The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-22 00:00:00

rAtlck.s ;)1 . 1t14411811 Bank Swek 23.; 314 Ulan Aect. 3 per Eest Red. 334 I 3 pee I 'eat. (..n, '444 96 111414, Acct 93; 116 IQ 3 . ) pee l!ent. pas Crilt. Iteinced 1014 1 . 4 pf.r !cut. 1934 lobo Stock Ditto Its.vois 'Piton Ace. TO4:1lS ON PAT1:1110,1 Y• Ann. 23 I-iS S oott sea Stook Smith Sez t lid .1 novittes South Sea Nees Ane•itow k:4.lllllaad. LOON. All pre Ditto, MM. pin Ditto, Small 1).". pta 114. 1.0004. 11'. , .51 47 pro ihtto. :Owl. WI 7,4 r. 7 Tow Ilium, Small * 57 put Lottfff Tickets 22i. 18a• ITOCKS ON SATITIOMY. Danish 104 Neapolitan Ditto scrip $ pr Peruroan 73 Prs4.lo i per Cent* Wel Ditto New 11011 Nowlin b Ist r tenar. %par, jail 11)121) 21 Dwo, t 111.44, P1111:1...s fir PlllthillN A uatrian scrip .jh Heard S, rip l 3 pr Unlash 77 f;olopibiAn 112 N.. ditt.i 814 dig French let fin Ditto Scrip Ii Pr Ureek Ditto Sr-rip Ai thy A3ritOlit rtoo. 7'll EATIt If (11 . 1.. 11111 7 11 r - N Tihd N•. ',ober 112. wail iyfr.zined 111.1 i 111 I 11. Macbeth, Mr. Magresii/: r.Waillack Licly Mn. Mum.. Airpr 1.011111, TM.: I ‘1.1.s I.VI/IF. 1.1. Mr. Se.er n 11 t F.11..t. t'lll/4.1.1, Mit fintltlsmol. Tq-swart.A. Drr frt,of host,. 'IA he Mil'.r'. Maid. RW►YA/.. CitVENT-GARDEN. 'rile Leaning, Mt IN DA V. N.... Bt, will be performed g. FAIA I. MAIM At.lt Wren. Mr. Kernble; tlarl..s. Mr. It, ',net . . .Per..y, Mr. I:eoper. hatolle. We. Shanan. After whleb. THE MILIAN Alt4lt ittti AWN. Grindoff, Mr. York"; Carl, Mt. lhanetwr.l I...ttsCr. Mr. Cooper. Mr+. Vining: Marine. Mr. ►.nett. I".nsorr..w, per ► roleehuts. And (*buries the Secood. THEATRE ROY. 11„ EN91 : 1SII OPER.4 HOUSE, - Pltsll IVIs:1.1,"1 Ilk LAST NIIIIIT. It s reeperifolly mitred, that Is, eonee.pseneo of the Immense porpfhom lesedier rVellilig. and this •r sossofory of alMileallohe Ise one shore performance .4 the "Trip to Anse•leas" Mr. Mathews has been prevailed oss to postleme hie slepartose.....l to repast that celebrated Vessionsiornesst *1 Isla Lyman', berme! which "sectaries; It mill les imposashl• to delay Me lowlier WI. II %rimy's A'r P.ls StiesMA Y. No, ??, with I •••••• nn hstiwirr, tilasiners, founded oil viiCosi• and Adv.n t3r6m during his ikte Two To AMEIIII 111. BRITISH rPICSS conia.rneed Imhll•hing on Saturday men inn at five clack. LONDON, MONDAY. NOVO:1111MR tea, JIC Last night we received the Paris Papers, morning and evening, of Friday. The kiolie relates some further con firmations of the defeat and th 'unction of the Turkish fb.et ; and it states, o* the authority of a private letter, that the CAPSTAN PACIIA has been beheaded in the presence of the Sul TAN, in the inner court of the Seraglio. This is the customary fate of all the unsuccessful warriors of the forte. The late CA PI T• N PAC Il• is the fourth who Eas perished because he could not vanquish the Greeks. pleasure I' 11 A 11113 escaped the vi,itation of his Sove reign's anger, by falling among the sinill, at the last pas sire of the Straits of Thermopyhe. The if.mileur of Fri day contains no official article, nor any recent news worth extracting. The nn! des Debuts, for want of more im portant matter, is filled with the Report of the Council of Health fur the City of l'aris, sharing the last year ; and the Coarfifefifsail gives a long history of the Jesuits, which we may perhaps, to-morrow, lay before our readers: it is of Pone interest at this moment, when re ligious controversy engages so notch of the public attention. The extracts we have riven from the private cor respondenre of the I %.sirrier Fra•fori4, describe the more of public instruction to be followed in future in Spain. F PDI SAN II is eisileasouriog t o m i., an arm y o f 3 00 , 000 olen for his defence, now that his French guards arc about to be withdrawn. The corps of 2.0411) men, who were to be embarked at Comma fur the Havanna!), have inn- Oiled and desert d. Thus is it that the 'loins of bigotry and ilespotihni 'ankh. It was not I ;mend BAI tnort. Enos who was admitted to an audience by the I/As rut s, but NlOllll 11.11. The same olorreatious are applicable to each. Thc Na . object call hardly be mistaken. Lord tin.% NV I 1.1. hail a private audience of the King of FRANCE 1111 W1:11111141ay. His public reception canton take place until after the full moor !! itt of the Court has expired. Ills MAJ I are ttmtinuCs his gracious career to wards all parties. The Duchess Dt.e•zi ais confined, and the KING in among the number of those who have made inquiries after her health. FRE NUN N as, Nov. 19.—Tire per rents. opened at 101 f. Vic., It sisk Stock 1.90;7f. Gls. ; Neapolst.tot fr per Cents. Falconer's certificates, 119 a ; Reuses d'Espagtor, 111{.; Royal Spa nish I.oan, 13 . 23. bm; Larisange London, one month, 25f.; three ditto, 24i. Arles_roar, ,bdhrnaigrr, N.... 19. The Brumls Papers of Saturday reached our office last night, toget her with others from Amsterdam and lamburgh their most interesting contents will be found in another column. The efforts of the British Governtnent for the suppression of the Slave Trade, have, it appears, been sue ce,sfully directed with respect to Sweden and the Nether lands. At Stockholm a convention has been signed, by whic 7 i the pnwectiim of the Swedish flag will be withdrawn from this odious traffic, and the Stater-1:mml of the Ne therland, are considering the ;inject of a law submitted by them to the Kona, according to which the g u ilty parties will be pueisheil with hard labour for fifteen years, a tine of 10,000 florins, anal the confiscation of the vessel. Measures are alsa in contemplation for the melioration of the condition of the Negroes in the Dutch ramie". "flie floods are slowly subsiding, lint great damage has re stated front them. The rumour of a worms, on the afl'sira of the Greeks is repeated. It is stated that the Austrian Cabinet has been occupioil for sonic time with the consi deration of a plan proposed by the Court of St. Peters burgh for the pacification of Greece. The question of pacification of this territory has tom, settled by the Greeks themselves. The only question that remains to be decided is the mode and shape of their admission as an independent Power, to • recognised political existence. We hope, fur the sake of humanity, that the Allied Sovereigns may lw disposed to 11104..iiii ion in their reimisitions upon these Rallant and noble people. The opinion we gave on Saturday respecting the Irish Catholic Association. his !Well confirmed by the proceed ings of those etilirlst.i. -1 le •islatora on IVednestlay last. The Tuition of Mr. M . l N N salary as Agent, was then to have been further considered, but all objection was rather unexpectedly nised to his appointment by a fanatic whose sentiments were worthy ft' the best days of the holy liniu:s . tion. Mr. M'lfossi t o. has et tted the sin of motility; a Protestant wife, and has sutli•red a female a 1.1141 to ic haptiscd its a Protestant church. 'rl►e Finance 'outwit tt a ha•l propose.'. to reduce his allowance to :it Pa per ammo,. bet the Catholic biro who dessounced him, in sisted list virs.c.a of this halt-he►ei should not he accept' at any rate. .1 stormy and violent scene ensued, unit it was finally determined to adjourn the qutitiuts for a week. To balance, as it were, the mischief which the hiss exalted itiembers seemed to apprehend from this I'l.l3'lolEs display of orthodoxy, Mr. ()Touts est after wards brought finnand a ridiculous Orange document, on which he purposes to found a motion not touch less ridi culous. It 11l d now he clear, we think, that either this Association will be dissolved by its intemperate conduct, or that it will fall into the management of a set of blind and violent bigots, who will utterly disgrace the cause they afbct t' advocate, aml disappoint, for another generation, the hopes of their more intelligent and respectable associates. Anothi r such exhibition as !last of Wednesday must con wince every rational Catholic of the egregious ahsurility of looking to such a body to produce any but injurious effects as to their expectations of relief from the Legislature. We are much gratified to learn that the Recorder's Re port will nut be laid before his MAJESTY till ‘Vtllneaday next, as the interval will affiard more time for deliberation on the case of Mr. Fa UNT LEROY, and for the developeniens of those mat-merits which have induced the creditors of the house of Mans,' and Co. to petition his M to res pite his sentence, that he may assist in unraveling the complicated concerns of the bankruptcy, and thus putting it out of the power of Messrs. MARSH, STRACILY, and GRAHAM to avail themselves of the want of Mr. FAUNS'. I it aov's evidence to substantiate certain facts which it has become of the utmost importance to ascertain, and without which evidence a considerable portion of that property which should go to the creditors, may, circuitously, anal by subterfoge, leave been conveyed into channels, through which it may hereafter secretly find its way to the part ners, without the possibility of such fraudulent transfer being plainly, clearly, and completely brought home to the parties, either NT whom or to whom such transfer may have been made. The assignees, it is clear, will not have the means, without such assistance, of discharging their duty to the creditors, because, without it, they will be unable to discover either to what extent Messrs. MARSH, STRACRY, and GaaHAM are implicated in the transaction■ charged (Missive& on Mr. Fawn - realms ; if, as is alleged, the whole practical management of the money concerns of the banking home was conducted by lion, he alone can strip them of that confusion anal paid( xity, in which it would be the interest of the no riving - partners, in the event of Mr. neuters-sewer death, to keep them involved, because whatever charges were made against them, anal which it would require his evidence to lamppost, would then fall to the ground. The transactions which even Me last leg days have disclosed show the extreme importance of Mr. FAUN TYE nor's being exa mined, for the purpose of enabling the assignees to arrive at a knowledge of the purposes to which sums of money to a great extent, beyond Muse connected with the charges against Mr. FAUNTLEROY, hare been applied. Enough has already been discovered to show that Messrs. MA rem, Srnacty, and t;aanAM, were not those easy, innocent, confiding victims which they have insinuated themselves to be', anal which the Times Journal would feign have lead the public believe that they were. Mr. FAENTLIROY . II ex amination as to all the transactions of the firtn can alone insure justice to the creditors. No form of procreelieg conducted without it can either detect the frauds which harp been, or defeat those which 'nay be, practised. Before we conclude, we would say a word on the prece dents which base ht-ell referred to, to prove that the crime of forgery has he•n in some instances pardoned. It is ex t-eniely natural, in a case like the present, and in behalf of an individual who has excited so much of the public sympathy, to refer to cases to which the mercy of the Crown has been extended, in reply to any objection that might arise from the present being supposed to he excluded by its nature front any such intercession. Fur ourselves, we are not inclined to lay so much stress as some might to disposed to do on the weight of precedent on such an occa sion. We would rest the claim of Mr. FaesTeeeov's case to the merciful consideration of the Crown, on those grounds on which alone it ought to rest, anal by which, we feel assured, it will alone be governed, via. its owe peculiar eircumstaners--thc previous character of the ofrender—the 'notices by which lie was actuated—anal those points aria big out qt . the jiwts of the ease which apply to it reclusively. As far as the unfortunate Mr. FAVNTLEROT is himself concerned, these are the essential circumstances to be con templated, because it is such circumstances which create a precedent even when they find Nose. Where precedents do mist, they arise out of the facts and considerations con nected with each particular case, anal which therefore can not govern other cases. Mir precedents, therefore, would not weigh with a mind so reflective as Mr. !Per 's, as in ducing his earnest recommendation of any particular case to the Royal mercy, either to connate the punishment or to respite the sentence. But if, es iii the unhappy case of Mr. Far wr a RIOT, its peculiar circumstances furnish just grounds of appealing to the., merciful exercise. thus ,tsar, of the Royal prerogative, the support which leis known disposi tion would prompt justice as well as of humanity. With regard to the petition of the creditors, that is urged on separate grounds ; and highly honourable as such a pe tition is to Mr. Far syresuoy, it rests ou considerations which, ureetit as they are, are totally distinct (roan those on e•hich Me pahlic appeal on his behalf is made. The in terposition of the Royal prerogative is there prayed for, on the ground of the very peculiar predicament in which the all'airs of the firm of Nl,lllllll NISI cu. at present stand, and the immense loss that they are collectively exposed to sus- Wet, if the assignees are deprived, by the death of Mr. r•I'STI V Rots. of all access to that information which is in dispensable to the just and true diselostite and discovery of every thing connected with the partnership rOIIiSTII6, which no doubt will be found studiously intricate and mysterious, anJ which information can be attained through no other channel than that of his peruntal examination, and the dis closures to which that examination will lead. All !tenons conversant with accounts know how easy it is finally to perplex names, satins, and elates, in a manner best cal culates' to elude inquiry and defeat investigation, in tine event of their undergoing, fur public purposes, a public examination. We hare still thus notch, not only as doubting the ju s .. lice, hut as obviating the necessity, of resorting to prrre dent, in support of those }petitions to the Throne, which arise, both on the part of the public and of the creditors, from the peculiar circumatanc. s of :1 cute in itself sinprere skated, sod which sustain their prayer to their Soy stIEIGN on much higher 21111 weightier g Is. BAN RI mo.—We stated lately that the royal bank had reduced the rate of interest on d; posits from three to two per cent. This week the bank of Scotland, the British li ne n company, the Commercial bank, Messrs. Kinnear and SOns, Itaiewey, Boners. and Co.. and Sir William Foibes and Co., have followed the example to a certain extent, by notifying, that after the Slit of December, they will allow only lieu and n ',qt• per cent. The first and last of the houses named add, that for sums those :Looot the interest will only lie two per cent. We undershird the banks in Kalinburg,li are at present loaded with money, fer whit h they cannot find any advantageous investment. We know that a person, 'wetly well informed as to the state of the money business hen., catiniatta the amount of unemployeil capital at the banks at more than jive millions sterline—rt sum p..rhaps exceeding considerably the entire capital of Scotland at the Union. The funds yield at present scarcely more than three per cent. with the chance of a heavy loss in withdrawing the investment when it may Is' wanwd. land is selling at such a price, that estates newly purchased yield only from two to two and a half per cent. Never W:l3 'he capitalist so touch at a loss how to turn his money to account, and live decently on the produce.— Sc,•tsmax. THE BRITISH PRESS. FASIIIONA111.1! INTELLIGZIVCIL Countess Berkey has arrived= house in St. Jarnees•aquare, from her seat. Wrest, ttttt se, Bedfordshire. Lord and Lady Nugent lelt town on Saturday, for their seat, Lilly., Bucks. !kits Purvis has arrived at her brother's, the Earl of Blessington, in St. James's square, hoot Holland. Captain Tyner has arrived in town. from Cheltenham. Mr. and Mrs. Harding left riouid's hotel, Jennyn-atreet, yes. terday. for Briool. Sir Hvirilr K. Powell, Rut. and fentily arrival yes'erday at Blake's Hotel, Jertnyn-street, front their seat in Shmnshire. The Earl of Miltown kit the St. James's hotel, Jermyn.strect, on Saturday, for farts. Major and !Ira. %Prey left town yesterday for Brighton. Sir Frederick and Lady Baker and family arrived on Saturday at their house to Jermyn-streei, front Malvern Wells. Mr. Itewirk anti family left the A‘'aterlon Hotel, Jermymatreet, yesterday, for their seat, Hallerton Hall, Lancashire. The Countess of Clarendon has arrived at her house in North Audley-street, from her seat, the Grove, Herts. Arrived in town, at emir residence in 11'inipitle-street, Mr. and Mrs. house, front Itanegate. Earl Talbot has left tuwn for his seat Is Statfordahire. fieneral Ord has kft Oordoit's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for his mat in Hants. - - The Honourable Henry Legge has left town for Sandwell Hall, Staflhrdshire. Arrivals at llalt's Ilntel , 11nve►-street:—Mr>. Ilstberton and family, from Lancashire; the Hon. Miss 31onckton, from Selby !fall, l'arksliire; Mr. and Mrs. James, from I'nrh•trire. De partures i_-Captain and Mrs. Esrott, for f frigar 11111; the Earl O'Neil; Mrs. and the Misses Ihoyle, from Cheltenham; Mrs. and the Misses Darker, from ditto. Departures from Long'e ifntel, Bond-street :—Coptain mend, R.N. for Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. 'toward, for the Con necta ; (lievalier Le Breton. for Paris; Captain Noble, for Brighton; J. I'llo, En g . Fo r Milton 31ordirar Saunders, Eb'l• lot ditto; and Mr. and 111 Soutliby, for Norfolk. THE KING. COURT. On Saturday, soon after twelve o'clock, his Majesty ar rived in his travelling carriage at his Palace, in Pall-mall, from the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. Soon after his Majesty's arrival the Dukes of York and Clarence visited the King. At one o'clock his Majesty proceeded to hold a Court, agreeably to 111111111011/1, issued from the Secretary of State's Office. The Council Officers, his Highness l'rince Esterhazy, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten tiary f the Emperor of Austria; mud his Excellency Prince l'olignae. Ambassador from his Must Christian Ma jesty, Chariot X.; attended by the Right lion. George Canning, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign AWiirs ; and Sir Robert Chester, his Majesty's Master of the Ceremonits, hail audiences of his Majesty. There were present. besides the above distinguished personages, the Lord Chancellor, the Secretary of State fur the Dome Ikpartment, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Master General of the Ordnance, the Pre sident of the Board of Control, Ile- Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master of the Horse, the Trea surer of the Household, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Master of the Ceremonies, Earl Cathcart (Cold Stick in Waiting), Lord St. Helen's (in waiting), Sir Edmund Nagle (Groom in Waiting). Ills Majesty held a Privy Council, at which land Viscount Morpeth was introduced, and sworn in Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire. The Recorder of London was introduced to the King in Council, and made his report of the convicts capitally con victed at Justice Ilan, ill the Old Bailey, at the last Sep tember Session. Mr. Secretary Pt el officiated it the Lord President of the Council, in the absence of Earl Ilarrowby, who is abroad. The King gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Catit.ing, and the Duke of Wellington. The Court broke up anon after six o'clock. SU UREI"I'IIE.II7IE. The Surrey Theatre was well attended on Saturday night, and the favourite drama of Warrior* Kt-random was excellently performed. The spectacles, as they arc termed, produced he re, have generally considerable in teem ; aad u the actors are seldom below mediocrity, and many of them far shove it, it is not to be wondered at that this minor theatre obtains a great degree of encouragement and popularity. Mr. Itowbotham, who is beyond all yews lion the Surrey star, sustained the part of Edward Kenai!- zoo on Saturday night. and, although we have seen hint in characters better calculated to display his talents, per_ formed to great advantage. Mr. 11. Kemble, who is, we believe, considered as the more general favoutite, appears, by the carelessness of his gait and manner, to tOrget that it is more difficult to keep a good opinion than to gain one. We perceive the 1131114.4 of both these actors added to the list of the Coburg Theatre for the etisuing season. Of course it is not our business to inquire into the affairs of the management, hut we shall regret their absence from the Surrey, and we do not at present see how the vacuum they will leave is to hi tilled up. Mrs. W. Clifford !ter fimited, with very good effect, the part of Wordwk Kew:d oom, an old dame of the Nor Me rrilies class, who gives a title to the piece. The evening's amusement was on t h e whole excellent, and the audience manifested their usual good humour and utisfaction. It is sail, should his Majesty's health permit, that ;lie King will ho 'cur the Theatres with his pres:uce during the week. The These of York, the Princess Augusta, and the Princess So Alia, visited the King yesterday. The Ihrie and Duchess of Clarence came to town on Saturday morning. lltr Royal Highness paid visits to the Duch IC4 of Kent, the I bicht•ss of Glouctster, and the Pr news Augusta. The Duke and Duchess re turned to Bushy in the afternoon. The Duke of Sussex unit the Princess Sophia visited the Duchess of I;lntwester. ller Royal Highness was much better yesterday. Yesterday the Lord Chancellor had an audience of his Majesty. Mr. S rretary Canning arrived at Gloucester Lodge on Friday n;ght, from the scat of Earl Bristol. at Ickworth. Lord Henry Russell, we are happy to state, is lunch better. Early next week, we understand, Sir Thomas Fre mantle, of Sty:titian-to, It.trt., i 4 to he united in 'marriage to Mies Nugent. daughter of Sir I teorge Nugent, Batt., fur the borough of Ittaekingham.—Bueks Chroaiete. Ma. Benet:usu.—This distinguished Senator and Advocate, it is known, intends again contesting, at the neat general election for the county of Westmor land, against the Lowther family. An event has just occurred which is likely to ensure his success. Mr. Daniel IViiaon, of Dalltain Tower ' recently deceased, was a gentleinan of large property and corresponding interest, the latter of which he attached to the " adverse faction," commending an influence over three hundred voters. Ity his dexate, this property and power descends to Colonel Slices (who takes the name of Wilson), an independent gentleman, attached to the I )pposition.—Sitrotia.a. - It is stated that Mr. Nlal;4ly, sett., and Sit: W.:Jolitfe, intend offering themselves as Candidates for Surrey, in up position to Mr. Hohne Sumner. A ow r-s r r IVA4;ym.—.l man with one eye laid an other man a wager, that he (the single-eyed man) saw mor e than the other, who, conscious of his superiority, accepted the wager. " You have lost," says the other, " I ran are /w., eyes in your face, and you can only see oto in N•YAI. APPOINTMENT/I —Captain Adam Drummond it appointed to command the Windsor Caatle, 7 t, guardship at Plymouth. Lieutenants Edward Pitts. Robert Sharpe, 11. M. Short, and the Rev. John Kirby (Chaplain) are also appointed to that ship. Lieutenant Edward Kelly, to the Cenon ; Mr. Andrews, Purser, to the Windsor Castle ; Mr. D. R. Conway. Surgeon, to the Athol'. Mr. Morrison, Dispenser at I laslar is removed to Plymouth. vice Ham miek, superanntuttli; Mr. W. Henderson, Dispenser at lk la. to Ilaslar ; Mr. A. Nic'oolson, at Trincomalee, to Ittlantola, Surgeon. Mr. Duke, of the Marine Division at Re la, returns, in Cooo.4Vellee of ill health, and is to he relieved by Mr. Ray. Captain Patrick Campbell, Cal. has taken the cut 1111 l and of the Ganges, Nt, gnarl-ship at Portsmouth. We are sorry to have to record another melancholy and fatal accident on the river Trent, near Farndon ierry, Notts. Two men, a boy, and a horse, were unfortunately drowned, while engaged with a boat laden with stone. Also a boy of Fiaerton lust his life, a few days ago, by falling from a boat into the Trent near Nottingham : his remains were interred at Fiskerton on Saturday last.— Linea' P015.,•-. PARIS. [FROM 01:5 COMIESPONDENT.I Pasts, Nov. 17. The hopes that were disappointed by the King's jouroey to Compeipne begin to revive. The courtiers console themselv( s with Ism nods. It was believed that the journey of his Majesty would at least have led to the diamissal of M. de Corbierr. His enemies say that the King went to Compeigne purr chreser fn grassy Isle, male pie la blouse st . 4 point nisei. Yesterday the reports of the d:rnissal of that Minister were stronger than ever, in consequence of his having gone to the Tuileries with his Seeretary-Geoeral, who carried his portfolio. The grand Council that was held on Sunday has given rise to many conjectures ; it was re ported, that it was convoked at the instanc , . of the Dauphin, who expected diet the King might derive more certain information as to the state of public opinion, than in the ordinary circle of his Ministers; but among those who were called to compose this Council, there was scarcely one, ex cept M. Ulm, who was able to express his sentiments freely, and it would have been necessary even that he should have found himself dams sae &axe seine. The affairs of Spain, it is understood, formed a principal sub ject of the deliberations. The Spanish Government, in answer to the notification of the departure of the French troops, have entreated the prolongation of the military occupation of the Peninsula; and it is probable that it was to this important point that the discussions were principally (bowleg!. It is remarked, that the persons who &prelimd to believe that the influence of M. tie Villele would survive that of M.M. de Corbiere, and de Peyronnet, begin to waver in their opinion. At this moment the power of the President of the Council appears to be strongly shaken. It is repeated in many circles that a certain Princess lately said in public, M. de Villele a Nam r ceri le Ifni, male it eel temps pelf se retire. The Foreign Ambassadors are also against him. The Secretary of M. Pon° di Borgo, it is said, mentioned to a person that the Emperor of Russia looked upon the resignation of M. de Villele, at this mo ment, as necessary, and that even the Ambassador himself has made the same remark to the Baron de llamas. M. de Villele, however, will dispute the field inch by inch. So far from retiring with a good grace, he will not leave the Ministry until he is compelled to yield. M. de Cur biere, whose fate is identified with that of M. de does not suffer his anxiety to interfere with hia habitual amusement: he may be seen almost every day passing several hours poring over the book stalls upon the quays, where the boriquirriAls, as they arc call, d, sell old and se cond-hand books. lie generally bargains for one or two for seven or eight sous a volume. His countenance and figure agree perfectly well with this occupation. Volt would rather take him for some riesix ruistre de college (old college book-worm) than the Minister of a great empire. The King intends going shortly, for three or four days, to Fontainbleau; but, as the journey to Compeigne pro duced no result, people begin to pay less attention to the royal movements. FRENCH PAPERS. (Prom the Eluilt, dat...d Saturday. Nor. '20.1 . _ . floEssa Ocr. 30. _ _ We have news from Constantinople of the 20th instant. The (iitvernment had not published anything re: pectin;; the disasters of the Turkish and Egyptian Meets ; but this silence is sufficiently explicit. There is nu doubt whatever respecting the late events : 'Those of the night of the Ilth were witnessed by many Captains worthy of credit ; they saw with their own eyes the fire which con sumed the Turkish vessels on the coast of 3litylene ; of this num. bet is the Russian Captain Ramie,* who has given a detailed ac count to his Legation. Several other Captains have done the same to the Consuls of their respective nations : they all agree. that very few vessels escaped the general destruction ; all that could take re fuge in the Dardanelles were pursued by the Greeks, and, accord tog to the moat recent accounts, the 9th of Oztober was another day of disgrace and Oita., r to the harbariant. . . As SOOn as the Porte wu informed of what h.,' panel, it tried to dispel the alamis of the people by displaying 4:ong the cosst 'boot '2ll vessels. which bad been long since at anchor at Gallipoli, which it attempted to pass otr tot prices taken from the Greeks ; but nobody was deceived by an plain an attempt at deceirion. The return of the Admiral, acioomanied he only one frigate, wan suf. ficient evidence of the real state of gill'airs. Nothing certain was known on the 211th ()ember, respecting the personal note of the Capitan Pacha Il i 11l self. A titivate letter says that he has been be headed in the second court of the Seraglio, in th.• Sultans presence. The accounts from the armies are equally fatal. It is uflinned that' Derviseh Paella, whose corps was annihilated at the passage of 'rherniopylie, is himself among the slain. As for Omer Triune, after his defeat at Arta, he WAS pursued by the Greeks as far as the Eire It'd's. tFrom the Cosr.ier Francais of Friday.] MADRID, Nov. 9. On the sth of this month there set out foam this capital for France, a strong convoy. composed of part of the equipage arid a great number of the sick. According to the arrangements made by our Government. the garrison of this capital wall, aft,r the departure of the French troops, consist of U or 10,000 men. It will be composed of the Royal (Ward, of which the organisation is far from being finished; of some regiments of provincial ',Mitts, which hare received or ders to march here; and lasily, of the regiment of cavalry of .I.lman. la. As fur the other towns and villages of the Peninsula, we rely a good deal uu the Royalist volunteers to maintain tranquillity and order. From the plan of public military instruction presented to his Majesty, two Colleges will he formed, one at Ciudad Rcale. in La Mancha; the other at Segovia, ini (Ha Castile : the last will be reserved exclusively for the artillery. These two establishments, it timid. are to be ready by the month of March. The Gazette of to-nionow will publish the new method of study which will be sanctioned by his Majesty. This plan includes Instruction in philosophy, religion, and civil law, both canon and national. and physic MI those who may be desirous of embracing any of these protessiosis, will he compelled to complete three courses of she philorophy, written in Latin by the Jesuit fathers, timing sad The Spanish law, which is written entirely in Castilian, moist be studied in Latin, as soon as the writers appointed to that e r ect ' h a lt have tratishited it into the idiom of the latter. All the students in religion :lid law will read, during the halt of their course, a treatise on the (roe religion. The students in physic will read the anwrinty of c a kLui, the physiology and pathology of Ijn- ' mry, the internal afli•ctions of selle, and the history of physic and the medical hiblim graphy of Illuitienbum The students of every class must appear in a long cloak, tinder which he is to wear a waistcoat and black mall clothes, made of Spanish cloth. Pantaloons arc forbidden. The Heroend Father, Miartitiez, et-•dime of the licriasirtnkr, hu returned fnan tile I;.eurial. whither he hail been sent by his lilajesty. I /pinions are divtJed am to the object of his Neal. Same people pretend that his 31..jcs!y iv iledrolis of in6iniiin_ himself Ivan hint Of the actual state or things ; others say that the inter view between the King and this Illook related only to public in struction, which we are iaelineil to believe. I atil tell you at some future period who is the author of the plan which is to regulate the and 11tiii,mmIllen 01 Spain. The Bishop id Cuenca has ordered the arrest of several con siderable chutchnivii. resident in his diocese, accused of being members of secret societies. Arrests nf hature hove taken place in many of the provinces, tin ill:. faith !i..% which the (Li. 'eminent has procured, and which it has lora:tided to the local authorities. They write front Surnames that the brother of Ballasteros, who lives at Brea, a small town of Antigun, and who was denounced mi having arms secreted in his house, has urtiergane en examine. lion ow this subject. They had already searched his house front top to bet • an. but found nothing that could Impeach him. lir ao order impress tram his Majesty, the Supreme Council of Castile is directed to proceed against site Ex-minister hen.. This untOrtunate stun. who hue very bad health. has obtained perinis. Moo to be removed to some prison where he can receive assistance. A contract was taken to.alay fur tlw furnishing:MO.oml ornate:its, which are to he finished in the course of the year. fur the new regiments which tire about to be Ginned. According so the plan proposed by the Minister of War to the King, who has approved it, there will be formod—neven regiments of the line, three of light infantry, tire of cavalry, and three of artillery. (From the Joarnaf des /kiwis of Friday.l The report ie current that the corps of 2,10tt men, now at Co. mina, to be embarked for the Ilavatinah. Parc mutinied. This news is related in diteerent ways in the letters lions l'orunna. They state in substance. that in consemiencc of a disturbance among the soldiers, many of them were tak.n into custed ; and that their comrades, not being able to obtain their release, dt vetted, in a sin gle day, till scarcely a hundred were Vt. The remainder had been ordered into their quarters, from whence they had not been • allowed to depart. 1 Front the Coustittetiograd of Fritlay.l l'Ants, Nne. In. We are asured. says the R rigs** ()rem*, that most or the Spanish embassies hare received orders from tints I:merriment nut to deliver any passport to the Spanish Refugees in the mum tries where they t xcreise their fonetbins, in order to prevent those unhappy men 110111 returning to a country which many of them have defended at the price of their blood. • This is the Captsin whose testimony is quoted (but without naming him) by the Au Irian ttbseetyr in its Ise article.—(Note of the /Wt.) A 'l'v rs.—An ingenious author, whose constitution had suffered much from the use of wrote a treatise, condemning the wir of drugs and purgatives, in which he contends, that the fro, s consequent on the patril..- out op' the vials in the Revelation, are typical of the ills which arise from taAiy p4psie. urc II A .\"/J L 11. MA X PAPERS. On the 3d of thiq month, hip E Tams Tr., St,' 6xcellency tranal. w d Fl6 ' fish Ambass a dor to the l'orte, arrived here, a fter fleet lay there, ins. A• the Ohatilid con patowditidon. Irardanefles, a part of the Toth,,, R at!a Nor. I- The Doke slut Dothees of St. Lorenzo, e sart nd the Duchess of SA:.e AVeilnar ILltelptt , arrived here yevterday and tL e before. Novrin A 1.•,,, rr i. nitettengitearrireil on the 16tii , iti wit iiit for out Ilitiverho writ. mot WV4 bark with derltii.ho. h t, lts a o _ pe, r ,. Ttie w rood ( loo,to rof the Statelt.l.eheral will dtscuis our • project of law 011 the land-tax of 11121 A re.shr ma, l2 The Al.4'ehtl rim!, ye falling; this is attributed toth e m v."' experienced by the Inn,. as will by am by Iva. as they lead W near ponei.3l nn the pan of the Catiiislot.4.: don r nf h is said to b e i nc li ne d to recograxe the ind epe :: ee Neae lomt,ters. w fri i :i o n i ll .. t t a o ly go sny to , sthaaput jaind,i‘imioneriznia.Agenua tahna,sinaizniriv:.l.stt I ireek I /overnmeiti. It is ant ~,,, tins! that a very good understanding now ps auci between the E:.glish and the lireess, and the latter have anew , supply of cannon ;ind ammunition from the English. The Committee of inquiry at Alayrnee has called on the(;., verr.ment of ‘Virtiniburg, to deliver up M. Liesching, fora;,, Editor of the German Ohterrer, and also a great member or ~,,,,' students generally krown for their talents, bout accused of ro4j, would take upon itself the trial and tionary intrigues. The :Minister has answered that ‘Vinen....l meat of the amused if guilty. In consequence the persons have been arrested and convevol• having laws of its own, the bores% of Asperg, where they await their fate. A Comma. pion Ilan been am/midi:el to prepare the proceedings against them* the presence of an Austrian and a Prussian Commission. flatterer:a, Nov. 2. it is probable that the Estates of the Kingdom will meet a et beginning of next year. lANIDERGH. Nov. 11. We have received from Baden positive s nformation that them.% riage of his .11ajesty the King of Prussia with the Counter* As. gusts Y. n Ilarrach, was latily celebrated in the chapel of ta t palace at Charlottenburgli. The ceremony San performed be tee Evangelical Bishop Dr. Eglet. " This event," says a letter faro Berlin. " fills with joy all those who feel an interest in the Lip : nets of our revered monarch. It gives us reason to hope that t, Majesty will find in this union a source of domestic comfort s.„ l must be the tiiiire elesitali:e after the approaching marriage rif ,i i'rincess Louisa, and the separation of the Kitig from all . 1 daughters, which will then take place. As we have now the li r . Illness to see all his Majesty's chilihien here together, their ear../i aspect, and that of all the members of tile Royal Family, is art. sage of the happiness with which this niarnage will be attendtt Ills Majesty's consort will b ear t h e t i t l e of Prince's of Litym and a special royal ordinance will he published on the °cession. Easx I), Nov./ During the continued storm, several ships FRIESLAN have been sowed on the islands on our roasts, fur instance, the island of Boreal% ad more especially the island of Joist. The crews of the ships haw, hir the most part, rerislied ; the ships themselves hare 'Dacia pieces, and the cargoes are wholly lost. The lower pre 4 the country are under water a greater depth than for a rumba of years. LErrstc, Nor. t The fiaffschentrleaf? has been entirely extirpated during te ad. ministration of 51. Von ticrelorlr, so that the new .11. Von Entle, from whom much good is expected. will or hue t,, eoliths' it. The Burt - herld.u . ll isiterruptts' the appnin•aent d the student, and made hint the slave of those who directrd the Society. The sensible pan of the students feel that the proscripow of this association ;s an advantage to the youth who desire to deet. sate themselves wholly to the sciences, and find no Martian in pro. r•. ssinn%, noisy meetings, and secret ausiciatiuns, that Cost both time and motley. Procurator. Court Sandell% is now definiti ve ly appninied Governer of Sour, and will set out fur hristianin in a week. It is thought hisfiso!. lency will also he aprointed Fielil-31arshal. The new Tariff of Customs has already been discussed in the Council of Siam. Sir B. Bloomfield has to-day signed an agreement with out Gs. vernment, by which his 3lajesty engages strictly to forbid Siereirk owners to freight their ships for the slave trade. M. Ow b Isisl to I.ondou with this convention. aant.ma, Nov. 13. The project of low for the more effectual H prevention of tkesbin trade, which has been submitted by the King to the Stive,Georal, proposes that the punishment of those who shall be gu lty of thuvirscs stated in the stinks 1 and 2of the law of :belt November. 11114 shall he hard labour fur I.i years, a line of 111.81. Ni florins. sail cos fiscatinn of the ships. It is further stated in the ;loyal Meow that measures will like.vise be taken in the colonies ai check die slave trade, and to discover those who violate the lass Lash* subject. The accounts fmm various ',arta of the kingdom are rnleraht"u. tisfactory rrapeeting the state of the riven. •ehich have beer.* fall, though slowly. Great damage has however been dons is wet places. Bar Batts. NOV. I. M e have this moment learnt that the Commercial Society 04 the Netherland', has freighted tso ships Inc Japan and one for Casio. This will be the first operation of the Society. We ardently hope it may be crowned with success. VIENNA, Nor. 3. It i* affirmed, that the affairs of Greece have lately occupied' gnat deal of the attention of our memben. ainee the Cabinet N at. l'etersburgh has proposed a new plan for the pacification of dot country. EXCHANGES. ANOTLIIDAM, Nov. W.—London, au 5; two months, 35 Hamottonit, Nov. I . l—London. 362; twn Us. 33 PETE 11,111•111611, I.s:trste, Nov. 6.—t,tntlon, three months, t In. Btmtm, Nov. 9—loonlon. thre e months, 6 CRIMES IN FRANCE. The criminal Parnroine, who was under accusation for the tnurfler of the two infanta, in the wood of Vincennes, has committal a fresh outrage on humanity. The recent offence of which I'apayoire has been found guilty. hu been reported in various ways. The following are the details !eved on the spot t—Papayitine having introduced himself iro s room admitting his own, and staring earnestly for mane time at a vo:ini man about 19 years of age, but who, from the freshness and hairy of hi*complex ion, appears no more than 13 or 11, suddo..t darted upon him, and wounded hint under his left ear with a Enna. which Inc had concealed. Ilia cravat prevented the weapon from penetrating far ; he struck him • second :ime across the writ. gave him three additional wounits in the stomach, which arc r.c very severe, owing to a woollen waistcoat which the yew g wan wore. Paparnine having been disarmed, was conducted ir.o a chamber, where a Magistrate (.Inge d'fastern-time) immanacit cd„ accompanied by a rel. wtcr (tirtifier) and Ids stoOta•lt : the reporter being the first to enter, received front Papatolacs violent kid: 011 the stomach. Being interrsigs.ed as to his motives for stich excesses, ht rertrd. that he was not to be prevented from amusing himself during hn imprisonment too wearisome for the impetuosity of his chatarrt. This was all they could get from him. Fie is now in a strut saw. cont, and is deprived of the means of doing further nii‘chlef. Tea days ago Papatoine was endeavouring to put hot co3ls in his ;•o'. An evening paper speaks of a frightful crime of which the le.- lowing arc the particulars : A functionary, who had been appointed guardian m a yowl r r, son, had acted in a very unfaithful manner, and with a rt.• et concealing his conduct, he had proposed a marriage hetwcen son and his ward. She refused him on account of a secret atur'i• merit that she had towards a young man in the lit 1 . .:111)01111:0 The guardian was the more concerned at this oppionion„ as period for the statement of his accounts 111,11 approaching. Pc went to Paris with his sun, leaving his daughter, who was of Caine age as his ward, in the country with her. On a suddo: he returned home, where he entered very late. Only one serszt sir aware of the return of her master. . As the young lady was retiring to bed, she heard a noise garden under her window. She listened, and heard strange row! on the ground. Fear hating seized her, slut went into the reoevet her young Mend, and told her that she was come to sleep •••,, her. She rallied her on her cowardice, and offered to ebarx.' beds for the night, to prove to her that there was no danger. This offer was accepted. Meanwhile the grate destined t.' the victim was finished, for it was that which the ward hat heard digging. The assassins entered the chamber where thee believed they should find they prey, having their faces tda 4 .• cued. They threw thessistlves on the body of her who and when they were assured that she had ceased to breathe, carried her into the garden, where the earth quickly covered I • • The agitation of the tither and son cannot be described when oats her whom they had believed they hail murdered, enter en the following morning to breaktast. The lady correctly: irderynctirg their tears, seeks het friend. and not finding her. quits the hose. and the authorities receiving timely iniumiation, possess then:- arises of die culprits. This story has been current in Paris for the last 15 days. Some make the neighbourhood of Poictier• the theatre of it; but the jcumal front which we have extracted these di-tills, sail that it took place in the enviroas of Paris. We by no means vouch tot its autheuticity.—Coarrier Fear/cuts. New 11 eCH•NIC AI. l'ow Ea.—The Editor of the Or mist expresses his belief that a new mechanical power may be generated by decomposing water by galvanic electricity. and afterwards recomposing the resulting gases either 1;l -flame er by the electric spark, and thus forming a vacuum. The mode of operation of this power would be very similar to that of Mr. Brown's pneumatic engine, in which the source of the power is the burning of - hydrogen; but die vacuum produced by' Brown's engitic is not perfect. as it is difficult to get rid of the niiro,zen of the atmosphe ric sir. The Editor of the Clienti,i thinks that by a voltaic bat ter y m the decomposition and recoposition of water migh t carried as indefinitely, and a great power be this produeed by very slender means. lle promises further tleYclol''' moats, antiinvites suggestions and inquiries. Loa' • 3 a. '' lad ve, ''c' Ptoo: re in 3 th "nod by Pon th e ~I"lntt that Ot:erap f e , T4 cinaLi I 1 1 1 'n ; bt:i rT th e pm "4ebt ed fa itll!gti i Z : • haajtith sat.,. there knit - . to or of " Pot t ,calt•i ---- r 11.1.1 yllOll a' f oweve I , i 0 ci t i l i t: i • mul on d in "' alwil P i deligl • a pew l s. 1 • of to w lin • in 1 rig' nip I ,er al sted be 1 eeti own ION! •INI to t . bell table Then . to At I r lll alo . • 1 i hi • OM I 1 trio — IOW( • brs 1 it w ti ha Wh , whi whirl awt seal maid • ha " he be li . II antics selfish . e fs , y mi of d , inn! whir he fa IGalll It WI Too to : ed ti !nee . . , he is was wadi name. theist • Barth ler pi Rema ' h had ki • some ' • bet dirt Wq/ lee li • like • Ilt I a high a reave • torn as w the ma 1 .t r wry dif erne pi az "• This , and rig t 1 had in si last iti the it] of let stet . .11T .at it 111 is fan, OM] 1 . COO o er whi The ft , e who! " The !a"' Prif • .ent, sl rut, that It day. " lb ih `warm 'ate one • ' .het Theo I ned an • nazis •• In SI rim hint, •Ze:a, , " lie a at o: Ni .1 pledge lava: is cmfirn I nz i o h t & v nally ni • the et sight on, ne to d, ••• I rem • rarisse, ' life of "lies nk, i, 'al Dior