The Sun. — London, England, 1829-12-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FINC 1 I PAP Ell (Prom the •316... , ;:,1' ) , I * 'o l lS. can •Ce mom nti:lnt-ioti: or false taottli the sfatcrr.:,nts 1110. e norne Journals, for one =lays twist, to mislead public opi- plim. They gratnitoit3ly-impitte to .Ikliiiist'ers tht most culpable intention,, and tki mitildtzst. rthjects. But of ail the =imitations m.bi:h thin , accninulive Again.. the "-.iinistry, is ther-a one wFikh lois any foundation? In at-aeking the Government, do they :specify ss, tingle Tact "f o; they confine thettistives to suppegitious and give way to a feeling or hostility inspire;i by an order of thing's which protect: the against the return of a tyranny, under the Weirzht of which France has for so long a time grottre:d. The public mind is rot deceived by these hypocri tical demoostrations. The people tar& know their kiends from their enemies; and the mask Falb before ttl - teir food sen=e. They rrow tired with these (ter etnnhats against plt.aniorns, and demand to know the reason of that insolent warfare which pushes its attacks to the very steps of the throne, and calls into question the free and spaanneous exereise• of the royal prerogative. 'he people get wiser every day, —their recollections make them see the snare into which it is withetl. to draw theta. 'Every day they In :statist their towards their Princes, and their entire coraidenee in their King,. If they are dis. trus:ful, th e y ore o nly so nainst those pretended or caw. ne public opinion Wide!' have, mere than once raisi.ed them. t• Besides, ‘,.,f y hat interest do these organs pre. ten.l to be the tlefettders ? "Of the public tranquillity ? They -olf.ute deavour to disturb it.- " Of the full and entire execution of cur funds rnentp3 law ? They tdonc baypl:bilired it , awl would still abjure it. " Of the rroni. , tity of commerce a:ol ihe de l velopment silf public credit? They endeavoer to urr: st its 4 Drogregs in propagaiiqz culpable alitrms. " Of the honour a•AI welfesre of the thinly ? They &spute tl a !ieritaue of gloq iirbie:s has been left•it "rt - its Dredeeess - nrs, niot are incensetl at the bt...ntiits which the King lavishes upon:it.: • "Of the independence of the tiibuna!s? Never s justice admioistercd iii a more irarartial uonter. " Of the rights of the press not it (::- ce. , ses prove to Prance that its licentionsuesA knows no hounds? "Of the public libzrties' Alwtly have they fa;101 under fli s eir blows, and ngain they would perish if they should succeed in usurp;ng poWer. " Notwithstanding their seditious aunt:ors, 'Mi nisters wilt not deviate in the least from the line r:Jarked cut by their duty and their honour. They N-. 111 show themselves worthy of the Prince who has ehosen them. They know his unalterable, purpose to consolidate the imt;tutions grnntedhy his august brother. The t:na r te r i s a Diedge of pi ace foo France, and:; tumuli - cent of glo7 for the llonsc of Bourbon. The Ministers will eummlidate ies W:liek it consecrtec.r. They will know how to cause late rights of the Crown to be respected.' (From the Messtrger des CAtzinbre; of Dec: . 4, ) SEE s, Nov. Bey, brother of Juzstif Pachit of Varna, who hai usurped the post of Thtcht of our city, has just been arrested by ortler of the Sultan, antl sent to Constantinople with some of the odberelt: , ; they will be immediately hteoght to trial. Ka a O.ina't Ogltt, the former Governor, E is been re-iustated in his ofii;:e.. No posike Norma::On respecting the peace has yf t hecr. tra'ostrittel to : the movement; of our troops, the wailike preparations, the purchases of &c., are not calculated to persuade the PeAde that pence is really treitle.—Angsburg Gaz. VIENNA Nov. 425:--Met , lliques, 1024 ; Four 1)(9 Cent. ditto, 91i; Bank Shares, 1,2401. PARIS, DEc. Moniteur of to-day con tents a very long or:Vnance respecting the.admini -s.:ration of the Customs in the colonies or: I*r, t;n7cple and Guadaloupe. (From the Gazette de France dated Satunlq.) PARIS, DEC. 4.—The four joutnals which weary accustomed to :evicw Ova to-day, by virtue of an official order, the article iusefted ie the Moniteur The friends of publieity have inserted this °He: with a pretty bad grace. The Jouriud des Deiiols especiady, complains bitterly of ire " The Minis try," it. says, " is not in want of official organ,' NrhiCh ‘loUld have Oadly ,giecn to the article of th , :vfeniieur all the publicity that they can command ire: themselves. Why impo.e upon us as a f;aty tlzc . , Jf en article which, as there is rothieg vo luntary in it, loses befeaehand ell irt: theA, orly the readers of the Royalis jotireals— hat is to say, those who have 'co:Kiel:cc in the King's Governtment—would be made :M -g:lei:act] with the expression of the sentiments and Views of the Ministry, while those who reid ooh the Lib: al journal:4 would be ignorant of the bent ficene intentions of the Government. Buf. it is pre cisely for them that. ilds Ministeeial arpcsc is made and to them it is ethlressed.. Its olt;eut is toetestot; t'onfideace to minds from which it has been hanishet by a system composivd of ealumnie , and fahtehoods. It is therefor e in the jeurnals which Nee misled. yublie opinion that the defence should be placed. The task may appear - hard to those who receive fornell a contradiction ; but, however, as there is nethiei; in it which goes beyond the circle of the law hiCh thee have provoked, their ill humour ,at a kind of censorship, as legal -as it is inoffensive, is a fresh proof of their intolerance, eel of what they woulti make of the liberty of the press, if they could get possession of the lower. (From the 3luniteur of Friday.—Non-offieial part.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. s.—At Peru a gri subject of disettesioe is the p oposel of the new ces biota of territery said. to have been made by tl Porte to Russia, in return for which the levee should remove, in part or entirely, the tuilitaty coe tribution which the Sultan's treasury would never be able to pay. The cession in question would comprise, in Asia, a disniet extending westward to within five miles of Erzeroum,—that is to say, the greater part of Turkish Armenia. Moldavia and NVallachia were also spoken of, and more 04rtieo larly, which arc lost to the Porte, but which Euro pean eiplomecy thinks of interposing between Ru.. sia, Tutkey, and Austria ; as Bavaria and Piedmont are between the latter powers and France. The Sultan seriously proposes to increase his re. gular troops to 100 bat taboos of - infantry, but it is very doubtful whether he will be able to send friend , to execute the great design. Besides the hie battalions that he had at the beginning of the war, above the half are totally dissolved, and the rest re duced to a mere skeleton. . Great activity is still observed in the arsenal. Se veral cargoes of timber and naval stores have lately arrived. It was said that a famous English Naval Officer would slot: arrive, and that he would he employed, together lvif.h the Capitan Pattie:, to di rect the new organization which the Sultan proposes to give to his fleet. FRENCII Fuyins.-Paras, Drr. 4.—Five per Ccnt'. MI. 40e. 50c. ; Three per CentA., Ssf. 20c. 50c.; Naples Stock, 92f. 60e. ; Royal Spanish Loan, SOI; Spanish Rente Perpetuellts, 50,1-; Ilaytian Loan, 410. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 251. '7sc. ; money, 25f. 70c.; three months, money, 25f. 55r. Cour* AuthentiOte. BRUSSELS PAPERS. ANcoNA, Nov. 10.—After the defeat of the Turhs, near Petra, a Greek corirs of 4,000 men marched againt Athens, and it was hope:: !:at this foß:e would suffice to dear alt Livadia of 'arks. Commercial letters from Z,nte say Om', French asercbant vessel has brought news of a sabsegtient bNttle,• in which the Greeks were totalip-tlefented.- , rhis, if true, would for a rnornentcause- great changes in the affairs of Continental Greece; -but it seems to require confirmation, beeatt,te'no soch account has been received direct;. and by Way . ...of Corfu, where they are well informed of t he atfairs of Greeee, all the . accounts of the sta'e of.tlhat c o untry are satisLeto r y , aid the greitestcontidqiiee fek in gliP 6oyelluuelit i pnticularly in the Pre- Prti..s OF FOR F.IGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONS O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds - Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds ... (',7M Peruria,, Bonds 1 6% 1 (2 Bums; Ayres Bond , — Portuguese Bonds Chillan Boniis — Prussian, Old oloml - lian Bonds — .Ditto, New — Ditto, 182 l ' , U.4 • Russian )apish creek Birds... '?fili ---- 18'1 — •litto, 19'4'5 ....... ......... .e;• !i 63 Frr....nch Rentes, sp. c. —I —c. ;12:0.iInc.la ... - Exchanc - ,s• , lexican Bonds ' - • ' 3 per eent 8 ,.;: —,-. )itte, IS - 25 ' , i1,4 4 , . , -- Ex change 251. 70'. ,2 ritiers OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE &CLOCK. raid. Per flizue.. Nngio Mex. Min. re. ri,s. rt 5/. pm) A"..11;0 34 39k. 1 , 3razittan Imp. Min. Co. (ies. at 5/ pm.) .4.`,2ti 75 74 76 74 Ditto Nariona/ lO 16M Real del Monte Mining Co. .£loo Ditto _ scrip.. 10 .. ... . nitci Ale,x'.-'l4iti. Vv. (tn. at 21. pm.) .£19% Ditto ......... • 2 FORI•Iit:N RXC/4AXGES LONDON. HAuntißG,., DEC. 1.--13. 13 , 7i.—Tw0 months, 13. 8E1i1.11 , 4 Nov. 28.—Three months, (1 W , ) . BREMEN, Nov. •<7.—Two months, 620 621. ST. Pt'. rERSVVRCIT, NOV. 20.--TIITCCIitIIS, 10 V... 32. CitaisTtANtA, Nov. lit.—Three:months, 6. 32 AMSVERDAII, DEC. t-12. 25.—Two months-12. floc *inns rz; ,;• # silent. As a proof of the beneficia! Attitiblee of t , vigilant Government, it !bay be Mentioned that travellers in -th Morea now enjoy perfect security and drat all the eon - tiers . fret the lonian Island. lo Constantinople . to tali - oligb the Morea. The OrganitatiOn Inc military and naval force pro 'eee,ls rapidly ; commercial intercourse is reviv ing, and several of the Greek Islands again carry on a brisk trade with Ale:xamiria. In these ' favourable circum-tattlles, the apprehension th a t Count Cap() tiTtria will retire must be very di— ! trotsing to the whole nation. A report to this effect has been in cireulation here fer some days, and is credited; it is aNttintd be will leave Greece as soon I as the rr-at lowers haVe chosen his successor, and ',tat he has written to London that he is ready to resign his office, if his presence in Greece does not I meet the views of the Powers. VIENNA, Nov. 24 gletulli ueG, 102; 4 per Cents. do, 911; Bank Shares 12-101.—At1genteine geittatg, Mt. 29. BULLETINS OF HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. " ST. PETEitseVaGH, Nov. 21.—His Majesty has had a very good -night, and is much refreshed by his sleep ; the fever continues, but has abated in violence.—Nov. 18, 91 A.m." " His Majesty 11,,s had a very good night, andiA even mcrt rerreshed by his sleep than yesterlay moNing.—Nov. 19." " His Majesty slept from midnight till half-past four this morning ; but his sleep was utleasy, and disturbed by dreams. From half-past four till about a quarter to he slumbered qiietly, and, on waAltig, felt himself still disposed to sleep. In the present state of his Majesty's disorder there are no symptoms at all calculated to excite uneasiness, ex cept the contim:ance of it.—Nov. 20." During t9e post night his Majesty slept about right During the first three hours his slum ber was not rtry tranquil, though not disturbed by dreams. 1113 head was entirely free. On the whole there is no change In the course of the dis order."—Nov. 21, 10 A. Its." The firFt thr:e Bull: tins are signed Crightou and Raid , ; the fourth has the adtlitio::al signature of Aren•lt.—Przrsian S!atc Gazette, Nov. 30. B;trsEi Dr.c. 4.-1 - here :tre various reports in circulat:oz! of a change in the Ministry. if Fw w e are well informed, the navigation-duties on the Sambre arn reduced one-half. 7 We learn from the Hague that the answers of the Government to the retrunks of the Sections on the laws concerning the budget are now in the press. It.is thought that the debate on these laws may be fixed fur the 13th instant. Since the project of law on public instruction is known, the petitioners seem to increase, and it is also observed that the partisans of arbitrary power are more eager to paralyze the exercise of the Con stitutional right. The proposed laws relative to beer, vinegar, and brindy, of our own manufacture, give rise to nume rous remonstrances from all parts of our provinces. In the Second Chamber of the States General, the diieussion on the petition of M. Fontan was revived in 'consequence of an incidental proposition of N. Gerlachc,"to refer (hi; pi!tition to the Minister of .lUS:ICt'. consequence cf misurpl(r;t3t)ding re.peeting lohlt of form, the uommeneemllit of the Sitting was very stormy; however, the proposition of M. Geriache vas rejecteLl by a majority of 60 to 37. Brussels Papers. ?I:SCI'S OF STOC4.% Tii.:3 1.117 AT 0144 .CLOCK. n : . ..... _lBl.flouth Sea ace; end I ;ler er- , :q. :•• . '' ! riTii Old Annuities...,.. — 3 oer C,r, , . ° ~~ I' ' "XT ' e -1 } ! )Itt% !rierl ..... lO,O .99Fi Ditto Lid. 70 71 pm. 1. per Cent Al,ll :htt.,,, 1 - :n: nutol=-Tip • Dift A malt hl. 70 71 pm. !6:11:( Ann. ............ 19 11-111 Ditto lld. 70 11 pm. It to f'A)7cars intlla Stuck shut India for Account ...... ... Stt., iSc-nds ... 10 71 (19 70 pm. Cons. for January 0 5 1,i% !,i LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 182.9. His MAJESTY holds a Council at Windsor Castle this day, at which Parliament will be fur dler i.rorogued from the 10th instant until (it is ,upposed) Thursday, the 4th of February. The RECORDER will also make his report to the KING of the convicts under sen 'enee of death in Newgate. The Duke of . W4LLINGToN, Earl ABERDEEN, and most of Cie other Cabinet Ministers, left town about 12 o'clock to attend the Council. Dispatches were received at the Colonial Office this morning. from Lord BEL mon E, Governor of Jamaica, and - at the Foreign Office from Paris and Brussels. The French Papers of Saturday have been received by Express. They contain:an account of a deplorable accident which took place at Navarin in consequence of a powder magazine blowing up, as will be seen by the following particulars : (From the Messager des Cla•nnbres of Saturday.) (SECOND EDITION.) PARIS, DEC. 5. Extract; from a report to the Minister of Marine ly Rear-Admiral Rossmel, commanding a division a the squadron of the Levant. " On board the Trident, Navarin Road, Nov. 19, 1820. " SIR—I hasten to acquaint your Excellency with a horrible event, which has plunged into mourning our army in the Morea. A dreadful storm broke out last 'light at half-past eleven over Navarin. The lightning fell upon the citadel, and setting fire to the powder magazine, blew it up with all the walls and buildings in the e nclosure. The injury extended to a great distance beyond, principally in the town, where not one of the wretched huts which compose in has remained habitable. Above 100 artillery-men w!'o were lodged have been victims of the disaster. As far as we have hitherto discovered 17 are killed and -78 are wounded, among which is an officer of artillery and nine men missing, who are supposed to be stilt buried in the ruins. " The commotion was so v iolent that ever y vessel thought itself struck by the lightning, itad an t-xi - mination was made, 1;w11 within and without, to ascertain the fact. Son afterwards, I. &rig inform. cd of the mirfortune, I. Went on' shore w jet SOO men, 1 thistel from the dilfer,nt sh;p•;, and a great number of torches, Yic. it will be difficult to Niro an idea of the dreadful scene whii.ll we witneSsed. The i darkness of the night rendered our task extremely difficult. It vas even dangerous, because many thousand bombs and grenades had been scattered by the explosion, and covered the ground, still loaded, and, before our arrival, fires had been kindled in the midst of them, to afford light: Happily a heavy rain had spoiled the matches. One, however, caught fire and burnt, but did not explode. Order was immediately given to put out - all the fires, and keep only the torches." It is still reported that M. de Courvoisier retires from the Ministry, and that M. de Guernon vine is to he Keeper of the Seals. PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. s.—Five per trots. 1091. 60e. 65c. 70c. 65e. ; Three per Cents. 861. 10c. sc. S6f. ; B ink Stock, 1,910 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 931. 15c. 20e. 15c 931. 92f. 9th,. 60e. 90e ; Rente d'Espagne, 71; Royal Spanish Loan, 811; Ilente Perp. d'Espagne, 591 r ; Haytian Loan, 4151. Exchange on London—One month, 25f. 1 75 c. ; three months, 251. 60e. VIENNA, Nov. 26.—Metalliques, 102-g; Four per Cent. ditto, 911 ; Bank Shares, 1239. The following are extracts from Dutch Papers of the sth inst.:— TETE HAGUE, DEC. 1. In our account of the sitting of the Second Chamber of the States General, on the 26th No vember, we gave a brief notice of the receipt of a message from his Majesty, accompanying a project of law relative to public instruction. The preamble states the great difficulty that had been found in drawing up a plan likely to meet the general wish, the Government being found not to lose sight of the obligation imposed upon it by the fundamental law, to pay constant, attention to public instruction; while, on the other band, it wished to act on the principle of giving the -greatest liberty in this mat ter. The following are the articles of the proposed law : I.—lnstruction is private or public. ll,—Private instruction given under the superin tendance of parents or guardians to the members of the same family is nat subject to any species of re- Izul ttion. _ _ instruction is given. A.—ln establishments founded or maintained holly or in part by the general, provincial, or local authorities. B.—ln establishments founded by viva! e persons and supported by them without any charge to the public. - - C.—By indiv:duals who make it their business to give instruction to persons of different families. IV. The instruction given in the first-named esta bli•hments will be regulated by us. V. Every Belgian is at liberty to give instruction (di►ided iuto lower, middle, and higher), in the tnan ►:er indicated in B and C, Art. 3, on the following conditions : He shell give notice in writing of his intention to the authorities of the commune, adding— A.—A statememment of what he proposes to teach, or cause to be taught. B. A proof of his capacity shall consist 1. For the lower instruction, i. e., that given to children undr twelve years of age, in reading, writing, arithmetic, and the first elementsof grammar, history, and geography, in a certificate to be delivered to the Commission mentioned in Arr. 5, that he possesses the requisite knowledge in the branches of learning in which he desires to be examined. 2. For the middle instruction and all such scientific instruction as is not comprehended in what is called the higher instruction, either in a certificate like that required for the lower instruction, or in academic honours obt&ned in one of the Universities, and 3. For the higher instruction in academic houses obtained in one of the Universities of the kingdom. A certificate of good conduct to be given by the local authorities of the place where he has resided for the last three years. VI. There shall be in every province a Commis sion of Inquiry, consisting of the Governor and two Members of the States, to be chosen annually. VII. Persons who have been sentenced to certain punishments shall not be allowed to give instruction. VIII. Before a perzon can exercise tl►e profession of teacher he must take an oath to the King and the fundamental law. IX. Ali establishments of public instruction, with out exception, shall he subject to the superintendanee of the public authorities. X. No foi-:inner shall establ . sh a school or give instruction in private houses without our special licence. Xl. Every person who has acquired the neces sary knowledge, no matter where or by what means, shall be admitted to examination, and may obtain the certificates or degrees required for the exercise of certain profession?. XII. Those who shall engage in teaching, without being authorised as enacted by this law, shall be punished (besit!es the immediate closing of the school) by fine of 50 to 100 florins; and on a repe tition of the offence of 300 florins. XIII. The same penalty shall be inflicted on those who shall go beyond the notice they have given. XIV. Those who shall teach or suffer to be taught in their establishments principles contrary to the oath which they have taken, shall be liable to a fine of 50/. to 3001, and may even, in cases o f at; aggravated nature, be prohibited from exercising their profession. XV. The pnnishment of the misdemeanours, pro vided against in the preceding articles, belongs to :he ordinary tribunals. The Hamburg Reporter, and the Papers o the Ist inst. have been received. The Gran( Duke CONSTANTINE is on his return to War The following are extracts:— ODESSA, NOV. 1 i. His Majesty has a.idre,:sed a rescript to Admiral Greigh, with the Imperial cipher, to be worn by him on his epaulettes, as a proof of his Majesty's satisfaction with the Admiral's zeal and exertions in the late campaign. DRESDEV, NOV. 25. The Grand Duke CoustaLtine and the Princess Lomicz, who arrived here on the 19th, left us again on the 23d, to return to Warsaw. HAMBURG, NOV. 30. One of our Papers say c, " General Santander has returned to Hamburg from a ►•isit to Paris and London." We can say, on good authority, that the General hus not left Hamburg since he arrived here last month, but that he intends to set out in a few days on a journey to Paris and London. ' HAMBURG, DEC. 1. By the return of the frost, the Sir E. Banks steam-boat to London, has been again hindered from leaving the city this morning. (The St. Petersburg Journals from the 15th to 21st Nov., both French and German, contain no notice whatever of the Emperor's inn( ss, not even the bulletins published by the Prussian States Gazelle.) BORSoN-Ii AUX, FOUR O'CLOCK.—The anxiety awakened by the last advices from St. Petersburg, acted unfavourably upon the funds this morning, which, however, recovered in sotre measure to wards the close of the day, owing to orders to buy having been received by several houses here from their foreign correspondents. At the quotations there is now much money. Bills on London, and Parts are in demand. Elia of December. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent Ang l o -R uss ian Loan 1 0:04 llamhurg-Russian Loan ' lii! , .; Polish Bonds Austrian Bank Shares l'afi Austrian Metalliques lOl% New Austrian 4 per Cents. RIO DE JANEIRO, SEPT. 30 The Diario up to date, and since the closing of the Session of the National Assemlly on the 3d of September by his Majesty i n person, with the following laconic speech, " August and worthy Re presentatives of the Brazilian Nation,, the .Session is, closed," it chiefly Ailed with repots of the speeches detivered during the Ses,sion, and noticcs the great prepqratioLs making for the reception of the future F.ropress of Brazil. N ew Y or k Papers to the 18111 ult. have been received. It would appear from the following extract that a Spanish force had landed on the western coast of Mexico, to the number of about 2,000, being probably the expedition that sailed from Manilla. The defeat of BA RnA DAS at Tam pico happily relieves the Mexicans from any anxiety with respect to this new force : ANOTHER. SrAreisif IlivAstox.—lt would seem that the report of a landing on the western coast of Mexico, from Manilla, was well founded. The Vera Crus .N . C.10.• CiOSO, of Sept. 21, says—" We are authorised to announce officially that the enemy has made his appearance on the shore of the Pacific, and disembarked at Port Angel, in the State of Oajaca, advancing as far as Pochutis, about 20 leagues from Oajaca city. The number of his troops is not ascertained, but, judging from the vessels which brought them, cannot be very large. Our own opinion is that this small force was only intended to create a diver sion from the principal point of attack. Be this as it may, the Government has taken the most efficient trea sures for the preservation of this precious continent, and ere now it is probable the new invaders have been com pletely annihilated." El Censor of the same date says,." We know that his Excellency the Vice President has received orders, at his bead-quarters in I - In anantla, to descend with his army to Jalapa; but front the above news, nevertheless, he has probably received orders to proceed to Telmacan, from whence he may succour Oajaca and that State in case of need. " As he has energy and activity, we have nothing to fear, not only from 8,000 or 10,000 Spaniards, nor even from 40 or 50,000. Opinion cannot be more strongly pronounced against - so tiete4ahle a cause, since with very insignificant exceptiims, all the inhabitants of the Republic detest the Spanish Government." We have received the following from our ?aril Correspondent : PARIS, DEC. 5• " The French Minhtry have, within these two days, adopted a measure somewhat extraordinary, for the pur pose of supplying an antidote to the statements in the Libe ral Journals of the last week, which asserted in broad terms that it was in the contemplation of the Cabi net to reeomm.nd the promulgation of an addi tional act to the Charter, in virtue of what is called the constituent power of the Crown, for the purpose of modifying - the law of elections, with a view to secure a Mini-terial majority. They first published a sort of ma nifesto in the Moniteun conceived in any thing but courteous terms, accusing the Liberal Journals of abusing the public mind by the most audacious falsehoods, and concluding as follows " In spite of these seditious clamours, the Ministers " ' will not deviate from the straight line of honour. and '" duty ; they will show themselves worthy of the Prince " ' who has chosen them ; they know his immovable de " termination to consolidate tha institutions which were " granted by his august brother. The Charter is a pledge " ' of peace to France, and a monument of glory to the " ' Ilouse of Bourbon. The Ministers will strengthen the " liberties which it consecrates, and will make the rights " ' of the Crown he respected."' ‘• As the Moniteur is not in itself a very efficient me dium of circulation, the plan adopted for giving the most extersive publicity to this rew profession of faith, was for M. Mangin (who is still Prefect of Police, although the Courier and other London prints have had him for some time removed from office) to address a letter to each of the leading Opposition Journals, requiring them to reprint the article from the Moniteur, in obedience to a law, which compels a public Journalist on the requisition even of a private individual, who has been named, or alluded to in his Journal, to print and publish the explanation or defence of such individual. It is really quite amusing to observe the variety of temper and of manner in which this requisitio'i has been received by the different papers to whomit has been addressed. The Journal des Debuts does not atteml.t to disguise his extreme reluctance to ad mit the manifesto into his columns, declaring that the de mand of M. Mangin, on the part of the Ministry, is an unreasonable exercise of arbitrary power. The new paper, The Times, which profeses to be supported by seventy , members of the left side of the Chamber of D puties, sup presses the letter of requisition, but obeys the mandate it contained, by inserting the obnoxious manifesto, but intro • (hieing it in such a manner as to appear a mere object o f criticism in the midst of its usual leading article. The Con stilutionnd again takes another course, &daring that he would not, on any consideration, deprive his readers of the benefit of the new light promulgated by the Mmiteur, and asserting in a note that the leter from M. Meuugin had. arrived arter the mibisterial article had been for some time in types. It is row currently reported that when this measure was agitated in the Cabinet of Sunday last it had occa sioned rather a lively discussion between Messrs. Cour voisier and Chabrol on the one band, and Messrs. de Po lignac and Guernon de Ranville , on the other ; the two former having nrged the necessity of disabusing the public mind as to the reports in circulation ' during the previous week ;—while the two lat ter opposed it in terms which were not quite agreeable to the Keeper of the Seals. Thus the discussion rested untirednesday last, When it was again taken up,"and the propriety of the publication having been admitted by all parties, the task of preparing the projected article was entrusted to the new Minister of Public Instruction. When produced, however, it was so little to the mind of M. Courvoisier, as to create another scene of rather an ani mated character, at the end of which, as is very generally believed in well informed circles, M. Courvoisier is stated to have tendered his resignation. This rumour has ac quired additional credit ft om the announcements which ap- peered in last night's Gazette, the one stating that M. de Salvandy of the Journal des Debuts, and of the society entitled " Help yourself, and Heaven will help .you," after giving in his resignation as a Codittillor of State, had been rector: d to his functions; and the other that M. de Cormenin, a'member of the Committee appointed to re-organize the Council of St rte, had been named as the reporter of that Committee. As both of these nominations, although ostensibly pro cee.ling from the Keeper of the Seals, are known to be personally unwelcome to M. Courvoisier,it is inferred that his resignation must follow, and M. de Renville is already spoken of as his successor. " The Count de Rayneval has just set out on his em bassy to Rome. He travels, it seems, by way of Berne, which has given rise to a report that he is entrusted with a commission of some delicacy, on the subject of the Swiss troops in the pay of the French Government. A variety of considerations make these foreigners an eye-sore in this country ; one of which, and not the smallest of them, is, that their pay and appointments are considerably better than those of the native French regiments. if it were M. de Raynevers commission to negociate for an absolute revel of the Convention with the Swiss Cantons, under which these troops are retained in the French service, the measure would bring the Crown and the Cabinet into some degree of popularity. It is said, however, that his efforts are to be directed only to the reduction of the pay, and that on the consent of the Cantons to its equalization with that of the tioops of the French line, the term of the Convention is to be prolonged for 27 ye,rs. Although I do not perfectly agree with the corn , - sponihnt of the Morning Chronicle, who speaks with so much confidence of a dissolution of the French Monarchy within a much shorter period than that of the Swiss Con vention, yet it is not to be denied that an undeviating ad herence to Ultra Royalist principles is the course best cal cul tted to bring about the revolution which this writer contetnplates. It may be true that this is the last Royalist 3littistry which France is ever to see, hot things as extra; ordinary have already happened in the wathl, as that P r i nc e de Polignec should himself bscome the patron of moderate, if not of liberal, principles, which would cer tainly g ive a very diffrrent aspect to the stability of the House o f Bourbon from that which it at present enjoys." We have received much instruction from an article on the present state of Spain, in the last number of the Foreign Quarterly Review, which gives a variety of details on the industry of t he country and the condition of the people, known very little in England, and since Mr. writers. A wholly unnoticed by English most wretched state, the lands being generally is described to be in the prietvoi the roveity of - "the Qccupers, and t 9 the the ignorance tbe pro 'tji A n i c r: ! B O sse wretched state, OLD BALLY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) the destructive cojoyed by the pro prietors of the sheep flocks, of driving them froin the -northern to the southern provinces for, winter pasture. The medd, the law regu lating this practice, is most oppressive, and under its influence, aided by want of capital, and heavy taxes and tithes, the farmers are, through out Splin,' described to be in a state of unexam pled misery, living in huts of the meanest de scription, and faring worse than the common labourers in the towns. The great landowners are generally embarrassed, and waste their re venues, without any public advantage, in the idlest manner. Land is stated net to yield its proprietors more than one and a half to two per cent., which, under the circumstances we have mentioned, is, perhaps, more than could have been expected. Of the backward state of the roads an idea may be formed from the fact, that although Spain is nearly four times as large as England, the outlay on roads does not amount to one-twentieth part of the sums expended annually in England for that purpose. • Two or three great highways are kept in tolerable repair ; but the cross-roads are seldom passable by carriages or carts, and with the exception of the canal of the Ebro, and . another lately commenced in Castile, the country' is destitute of communication by canals, and seems little more energetic than at the period when the Council of Castile refused their sanc tion to a proposal to render navigable the rivers Mancanares and Tagus, assigning as a reason " that if it had pleased GoD that these two rivers should have been navigable, he would not have wanted human assistance to have made them such ; but as he has not done it, his plain he did not think it proper it should be done.— To attempt it, therefore, would be to violate the decrees of his Providence, and to mend the imperfections r” which he designedly left in his works,'' How long the decrees of Providence destine the Spanish people to continue oppressed by an arbitrary and unequal system of taxation, which for the last twenty years has not produced a revenue equal to the public expenditure, exclusive of the interest of the debt, is indeed a fearful specu lation. At present, Spain is notoriously in a state of bankruptcy, the existing Government having disavowed the loans negociated by the Cortes, and being totally unable either to fulfil her engagements, or to recruit her finances, without a radical change in her whole frame of society. In the meantime crimes ale perpe trated to a frightful degree, both in numb€r aml atrocity. L► the year 1826, 1,223 murders were committed, and 1,773 attempts at murder, ac companied by stabbing and wounding—an un• parallelled example of the ferocity on the part of the people, and neglect of duty by the Govern ment. Justice is, in fact, bought and sold, — prosecutions arc discouraged, and the Judges are corrupt. flow, then, can it be wondered that the moral and physical energies of the people arc in a state of stagnation, where liberty and property are equally insecure from violence ? The article alluded to has not the most dis tant reference to stock-jobbing, and is perfectly free from party feeling. It is a simple collection of facts, and bears the marks of truth in every part of it. Spain is at the lowest pitch of de basement, but, we trust, not without hope ; and surely, says the Reviewer, " if there be any truth in the remark of I-lumE, that when human affairs have sunk to a certain point of depres sion, they naturally begin to ascend in an oppo. site direction, her regeneration cannot be far distant." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAr. Dec. S.S.E.—Arrived font the R;ver an d sa il e d, the Forth, Proudfoot, for New South Wales ; Mary, Jameson, for ditto ; Moira, far India ; and Rambler and Pauline, for the Mauritius. Arrived the Tl.e tis, Robinson, from Quebec. Arrived from -London, the Forth, Broudfoot, for Sydney. PORTWOUTH, Dec. 5 and 6.---Wind . calm.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Alligator, from Sheerness; and Mary, Jameson, from London, for New South Wales. MARGATE, DEC. 6 —Arrived the 'Mama, Small, from Smyrna ; and Felicity, Oaks, from Limerick. Liveitroor., DEC. 4 and s.—Arrived the T3rotliers, Newley, from Quebec; Merley, from ditto; Augusta, Ru'sell, from St. John's ; Heroine, Smale, fromS St. Andrew's; Cvl ile, Harpur, from Prince Edward's Island ; Arab, Ball, from Suez ; Pearce, from Virginia ; and George, White, from Marseilles. Off Port, the Florida, Tinkham, from New York. WATERFORD, DEC. 4 and s.—Arrived the Mars, Way, from Oporto ; and Gratitude, Paten, from Chri,tiansand. FALMOUTH, Dec. 4 and s.—Arrived the Duke- of York packet, from Carthagena, sailed Oct. 7, Jamaica the 17th, and Crooked Island the 31st; Tyrian packet, from Brazil, sailed from Pernambuco the 25th of August, Bahia the 341 of September, and Rio Janeiro the Ist of October. Sailed the Magnet packet, for Liabon ; Spey packet, for Jamaica, and Briseis packet, from Halifax and Bermuda. The Eleanor, Geodron, from Newcastle to London, got in contact with a collier, near Whitby, on Thursday, and was aban , loned by the crew. Tl:e Mary Ann, Hillery, from Liverpool to St. John's, N. 8., sunk near Halifax previous to the 6th ult. ; crew, and part of the materials saved. Tue New London, Varnorc, (coin Plymouth to New London, was t3tally lost, near Burris:Von, previous to the 21411 of October. We received last night the Gacela de Carla- 1 gena de Colombia. of th 4th of October, and two Ex traordinary Supplements of th , .. 2d and 6th of October, giving an account of the rebellion of General CoitnovA, who i,stied a proclamation to the inhabitants of Antioquia, to call on them to throw off the yoke of BOLIVAR, Wiln%e Government had ceased de facto the day before. The Supplement of the 6th of October staves that General CoanovA and his party of veterans, aid-de-camps, and his brother, Colonel SALVADOR CORDOVA, bad been joined by only 43 of the Rio Negro Militia—that the Govern ment bad detached General D. ()Trails, with 700 troops, to nitres, ,the designs of the rebels, and affects to believe that that the whole rebellion will be aeon put down. Pri vate letters, however, -state that the greats at anxiety pre vailed, and it was generally htl:eved that the insurrection would spread in cvzry direction. It is determined to hold a corn-market. at Botley on the alternate Mondays with the Fareh am market. OLD COURT. Jeremiah Reading, aged eighteen, ryes indicted ` of - traitorously colouring two counterficit shillings, and 11 3 " in his possession moulds for coining. Mr. SCARLETT stated the case for the prosecution. William Wheatly, police serjeant, stated that CU t he 2 )1 " . November he went to the prisoner's house, in Btoomsbflt market, awl in consequence of information he ceived, knocked at the door of the prisoner's room, same tame calling- out " Jerry." The door was then °P c° by a female. Reading was sitting by the fires he had ' °llle. thing in his hand which he attempted to hide, but %triter° prevented it, and after handeufting him, on e xamin' t ', found it was a mould with a counterfeit shilling it, 11 ,. mould at this time was quite warm. Witness and anotbera officer of the police then searched the room, and fo° l several pieces of wnite metal, some plaster of Pads, s' L i other materials used in coining, which he now prod" c a el. When the piesoner was being conveyed to the %retell-On he said, " it is all up with me ; but 1 do not care ach e becomes of me if they de not take awev my life." Cros-exstnined by Mr. PHILLIrs--The person whit go' information was not present. Witness seen him on t The d and not know the reason he was not in Court. t prisoner dig not say when he was takan into cu stod y he had been just pot into the room by the person tylv) gave information. Several other witneases corroborated the above evitlenne' c e. Mr. Franklin, one of the Superintenden t s o f the gi stated thet from 100 to 15 0 men we r e emp lo y ed on tll''' establishment. lie thought the prisoner had never bee ° employed there. By Mr. Hureurs—Could not swear positively tbr' the prisoner bad never been employed there; but t , possible he might here been without witness's knowlori Mr. iteleiemprrsosleiecruet,:rultiomipttrecdvethatht that t he indictment coohet not be supported. The Act of' Parlinmertt nuoe im e; . rative f'r not in the employ of the Mint. Mr. SCARLETT said this was the first ti th m e e a P u r vi ii°;: j erec ; 3 [l c eJtain Y of a similar nature had ever been made. could not be called upon to prove a negative. a dd After a long argument, Mr. Justice LtrrLgtA L d. Mr. Bann\retie:tie:: consulted together. Their lm. ships were of opinion that the objection was not good . 1:. law, awl must I:cover-ruled. The prisoner did not 41emani the offence, but pleaded hard for mercy. During ,Ti e summing up of the Leerned Judge he once or twice rlg' away and tell backwards. The Jury returned a verdict of Not ,Guilty. „I fur During the triel the proceedings were suspewh— sometime, awl the Court thrown into considerable eo."`c: ;tient by the histerical ravings of a young woman, side! : the prisoner, who, in the !nest frantic m i n ne r, kept eallrcr'.v out " Have mercy upon him, kind Gentle men, have °le upon him—lot is my brother—it is his first offence ~f pray have mercy." The distressed and earnest man ark the young woman's supplicntiens, and who was with a',ork culty carried out of C,urt, had a very evident effect 111 all present. The prisoner appeared much agitated wept bitterly. , . fro(-:Fhtteohien,egista THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) . 0 , :.•• • • CITY, TWSLIN O'CLlebi;i: A Jamaica Mail has arrived by the .Duke of I r °r h ' s* i II on the 17th October; also a mail from Rio Jaueirori, the Tyrian—sailed on the Ist October. - , p pet s l By the former arrival we have received Je° 33l " . a N th o e rt j h a a n i:l ic S a m c al o s: ra m n e;i t e ,r a t i h C e iiff6eeth-bouso. ~ • o t ltolte i t ' c ' l b of , ill be called together for th e t d h e tt e t i i i % i's•• , •', b ee n i s le h n u::;: t i h n e t l E :e 3 3 r i l l of of N il o g y i e n s: ( l , b re er. w l i: t i i i s n a e l e so t st t h a e ted liament uninfluenced by without any instructions from his Majesty's Governll.' on the points at issue between the Local Governmeat e° f . JO the Mother Country. • at (From the Kingston Chronicle.) • , 4 1. Ithrmation from a highly respectable source ":, - i , reached this island that his Majesty's . Government hg . under their serious consideration the practability of 1 , 1 chasing the slave property in the West Indies; ; 0 4: to effect this object the propostion •is to ° i i all duties arising from colonial produce, fur illt%' year., and to make up the defalcation of the', , 6 1 venue for the time by other means: they have caleu`l;J,e that the SOO,OOO negroes attach .1 t • I't °r° in ' I.t _o poor. ri,,,g, West Indies, will, at a valuation of fift• i _ioult d :7 los enable them to pay that stun off at the nd•°E.,:rt' ye be and that the amount of taxation for the sixth P -- ‘s* I sufficient to pay the sante valuation for dollies& P•a" belonging to towns. ~,,. ~. Is Montreal Pipers to Nov. 3, and (Inched to 1 •" °: ; A have heed received at the North and Solids Ausett'''' Coffee-liou , e. (From the Montreal Papers.) letters T he f Q ro u t e n bec H 3 a l l Halifax, his own private Cfee.flOiiiinigalft,:lF: Maitland, was in better health previous to his embirkstle for Barbadoes. ISLAND OF A NTICOSTI.—A very general belief begi''_,,Sof •ytisiatattesh,isonExtheeelaietnitth;rsitiyr of pt assassinated, is t i t: are.,owritpolefteG.ft,n-;arcichaitei'osnfa, übliylypehra,voinrst;,De:viof left Gaspe on the 9th of this mouth, and heard nothing e 'it, nor bad Oamachie himself been there. (From the Qaebee Gazette, November I.) ,-, f o r We u n derstand that instructions have bee n receive", o f i appointing Commissioners to inquire into the groere„. .- the complaints some t:tne past preferred by the wan Trade against the Court of Vice-Admiralty. • d ti' i4 Accounts by the mail from Itio Janeiro, receive acre morning, of the Ist October , state, that , at t h a t s the New Empress was daily expected , and t he 'e °' splendid preparations were waking for her receoliv°' „to Private letters from Lisbon, of the IS th NoveOtbers for that the paper currency is still going down, Wive. three days past has been at 29. Unfavourable newt, I ' 3 ' 4- r't received by the Government from Madeira, St. MieW;o-er il)r and Terceira, which causes great fear that t he two th e islands will make a common cause with that of th'• oot isl:nd ; serious measures are going to be taken; O r° ,fil l• Governors are to be sent, but it is much feared th e, arrive hundred Two ships sailed from Cronst ultifor ,"- , j . t ,AO° ports, whets the ice was beginning to block up thS' TIM FUNDS. . • • ' l 3 fer the C A ( cl o o l u 'l' n t7o b p ic e l l i se i d el t t h ' iCs tr m o o n rn S i ' n 't g ur a ' t ia 9 v s: it' t 9 0 41; tlef t l a : . f . - ---!' -oin a - . were done at 95 i ; since whivh, one seller at- e o re The improvement in the Market is owing to th e te L from PA is. with the high price of the French iten. hde have 'a plentiful supply of arrivals this mornig eficiil. thii West Indies, South America, nod North A ni . l° ir ste hut the l ite arrivals of thetheAmerican Papers W most of the above arrivalsi In the Foreign Market lit' ENGLISI Bank Stock, 217 19 India Stock, 3 per Cent. Cons, shut Do., for Account, 95 Ditto Reduced, 93Z- 94 lc doing as yet. FUNDS. :31 per Cent. 99 , 1 Loa New 4 per Cent., .1106 4, per Cent. 1526 Obi Italia Bonds. 69 70 Exchequer /liils, '7O I' - ' Iv FUND.. Greek, 26 '7 Mexican, 241 Peruvian, 16 17 Portuguese, 50} bli , FOREIG Brazilian, 67 3 Buenos Ayres, 26 28 27 29 Colombian, 21 7 :- Danish, 74• French, 5 per Cent. 109 10 Ditto, 3 per Cent. 85 6 Prussian, Russian, 109 , Spanish, 10# OCT TWO O'CLQ The operations in the Congo' Market, to the 1 hour, have not been of gre it magnitude, although linOct expected that Consols would have advanced, ovitig high price of the French Funds , wh ich was 3°..0,01- balanced by the arrival of an express at Arnsterdatif,'lts; an account of the indisposition of the E m p eror of I.` on which intelligence the Dutch Funds lowered °ll, cent , and which has caused Consols to remain steto,lci whole of the may ing at # per cent. fluctuitiont 3° present may he quoted 95 tot for the Account. _floe Information from Berlin brings aecounts dale fa' in the Funds of about per cent. 10 )) - In the Foreign Market, Greek and Mexican Stoc •• • 6 rece , led. el° Accounts from iNavarino, of the 11th of Dl° f, tbt state that the French are to evacuate the vill& e g oe M , rea I,y the end of December, and their material" be left to the Greeks, which are to be paid for• Letters from Madrid, of the 25th of Novernhet a report of another expedition of 3,000 men, to P° • barked at Feral and Corunna. r09;4 H.ALF_RAsT Within this hour the Consol Market fib beclect, heavy, and Consols have receded to 9411 for the ' P' THREE O'C— LO Consols for Account, 941 •1 he inhabitants of Droxford hoe • a d° r ,6• system for the employment of the redundant laloetr,ll their parish, by the employment of suc h of t he i ir do , es , as are from time to time out of work as round.ftirod payer to the poor's rate being entitled u nde t r_ e r.aiit . to one day's labour of every pound paid to tr: —liana Advertiser.