The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-25 00:00:00

i 111 1M '* ',=',114, ss.z %r . ' ~►'' 1 t , "Nv */4. 1 10 *VIVI W'll. $ 44 11 3/21*-A `'` -1 . K. ' .‘ „ . #l9kV qt IV rn` ( • • 4 , • • .41ei 6.41 t -z- • ' ~$ .S 4 : i t ., - J 4 • -;;;; ti 74, 4 :71 4 4VAI W • ' mit/ - 4•••• * :' -1 / 4 ,/;)%.1 - " * a; 1 c l & 14 w . .. . . .. . , . - . 3 ' ? • '' ;: It-644,1u- Titf:ABER 9126. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1823. PR ICE SEviliriaiiti.! PARIS PA PERS. LAST DAY BUT ONE, FRIDAY, Oc • tobet 81. The Wheel contains the following Risk List •f Capitals, tise whole of which must he drawn on FRIDAY, October 11, *ad Nevember 14, the Last Day. Th's Day was published, Price 20s. i a Eztra Boards, E BM° :I,Y of CH URCHER'S COL. .& LEGE, Peterstield, Hants, with a SKETCH of the LIFE of Mr. RICHARD CHURCHER, the Founder; and Observations on its Management; togetLer with a P 'WORT of THE CASE now pending in the High Court of Chan eery 'between the TRUSTEES and several of the INHA BITANTS of PETERS FIELD. rf 1Ar1'it;1;141L: l; COURT or JUNO'S BENCH, Oar. $ OSDOU) V. VfAXT AND RICHARDSON. (Prom Ms IltrlWO PARIS, OCT. 113. It . app rs that the Duke of Angouleme will arrive at Madrid on the 25th of October, and the King of Spain will not make Ids entry till November 1. of £to,ooo 4 . This action was brought to :stover 121., the 1111011121 of a b:11 claimed by the plaintiff; a farrier, for attendances on a mare cf the slefenden London: Sold by .1o;Cpli liuTterworth and Son, Fleet-street; William Minchin, Peterslield ; and all other Booksellers. [The profits arising from the sale of this Publication will be added to the Fund for the maintenance of the Sunday School, recently established at Mansfield, on the Principles of the Cnurch of England.] ,010 $ 606 es. SOO szt up was, that the pbtiatia" undert;ok the cast on the terms of " no cute no pay;" filet no Cure was effected, and that the treatment of the eT;Trtsl Lad been improper. CADIZ, OCT. 7.--Veldes, Alava, Latre, all the members of the late Ministry, isturitz, Ga liana, Garcia, Herrero', anti the divine Ar guelles, hare set out for Gibraltar. Arejula and the Constitutional Municipality are still here. tOO De'litre upwards of Five Thousand other Prises. Tickets and Shares, Warranted Unflrawn, are Selling at all the Licensed Offices, at the following Low Prices. Whole Ticket only £l9 lit 0 Half tln l 4 ti 1 Eighth At 14 1 Quarter 5 • 6 'Sixteenth 1 7 6 PROVED A N TI,CORItO:3iO N PAINT. rir C. WATTS, Oil aid Colourman, 209, • UPPER THAMES-STREET, respectfully Informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that he manufactures this particularly CHEAP and DURABLE PAINT, which is'admitted, by those who have used it, to be the best covering fdr all exposed Works, as neither damp, rust, or marine acid east a ff ect it. It is ap p licable AT ALL SEASONS, and will never blister or pee off, as other paints. It is particularly adapted for painting on Stucco or Roman Cement Fronts, Out houses' Wood or Iron Bridges, Railings, Park Paling, An chors, Barges, Boats, Gal den Walls, Mills, Breweries, Paper Manufactones, Waggons, Covers for Corn and Hay Ricks, (it being preferable to Jar, as it never melts), Farming Utensils, Iron Hurdles, and all Propert y . exposed to the weather. This celebrated Composition, being In a powder, is strongly recom mended to Country , Gentlemen, Farmers, &c. &e. not only for dicapness and durability, but for the facility of laying it on, which can be effected by any common labourer. It is sunnrecl in Casks of. 100th. at 405., and 501 b. at 30s. each, of ANY COLOUR, with prepared Oil at 4s. per gallon, and proper Itrughea, with Directions for use on each Cask. Ol• Fine Green Paints, and all other Colours, &c. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA',IINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and ,MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL 'STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Pump.—Ready - - Money Only. AHE Society of C..bine!-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Ustablishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Familes, by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London by twenty-five per cent., there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare Reuse expences ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselves and families. This Society WAS Established in June, 111, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives end Fami lies, amounted to 66; in June, 1819, five more were added to the Society; in June, tB2O, 10; and in June 1821, Eh The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. •The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sinters thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda tions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very bow Prices, all warranted,-Ready Money only. Fa size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 13s. -Full size tent Bedstead 11. fis.-Bordered hair Mattress to fft 11. ls.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 14-Feather Bed 21.10x.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s.- Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 64.-Best do. Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table Pls.-Hearth Bugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. U.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 11. 135.-Three-fbot ditto on lays and claws 31. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table IL-Ditto Bidet, best 11. 45.-Ditto Bedsteps IL os.-Ditto ditto 11.12 a. -Ditto ditto 21. 2s -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 15x. -Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto ditto 11. lots.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto ditto 83.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. 6! ditto 65.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 7a.-Long Mahogany Tray 145.-Japanned Book S!ielf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Porta ble D es k 215.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chars any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Slahooany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61 . 6a.-0 'ditto ditto 61. 131.-8 ditto ditto 71. 75.-11 Trafalgar ditto 91. !A.-Mahogany Sofa to match 7L 101.-Ditto Couch 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto 111.10a.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rosewood HI. 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 125.- Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 10s. -Bandsonie 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set of Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 IL- Ditto, 4 foot 2by 11 foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, 101.186.-If Spanish, ca advance of 31.105.-Straw Palliasse 13. 13.-Tant Bedstead and initi:ule 31. 15.-Ilamboo Bed stood and French elyptic tep, w:.!i tl - .er er d 61. 104. .--Fite-foot mahogany four-post 11:d5t... - A and fu:ni . .ur:. with French draperies, lined ail 1. 1 . , :ao,;11, c01n71 . 3;c, hit. lei.- PlYe-foot ditto, ditto ltis. 10s.-Ditto ditto, w,.11 a l/valor make, 101. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold co,ni, C'2. 4ant drapery 201.-Drawing-room Curtains, of the bee: 31c. rule and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. fid.-Ditto 71. 7r. -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10a.- Drawing-room rose-woad-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with bubl. 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 1111. Dbl.-Ditto 1 1 . Is.-Drawing-room Sofa 61. 6s.- Ditto, 71. 7s. -Ditto 81. Bs.-Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. &L-Coyered ditto 41. W. TIE Vit ELL, Agent. COUNTRY DEALERS SUPPLIED. Qeodl packed free of expence, except the materials, and sent m parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West In dies.-Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Qs. binet Goods for Exportation. 6 . 40 Apartments For:lisl:ed at a few hours' aotioe, ani !louses two or four days. %WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS bare obtained the sanction and approbation of Gett• tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing obskuetions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an ea iy period of life frequently arise Irons Want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They create an appetite, co, mf indigestion, remove giddiness and nereout head ache, and are . entinetttly useful In windy dia. ordeis, pains in tbe stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tminus of the bean' Purchasers are tenors:ed to remark, I isst, as a testimony of authenticity, each Bill of Direction' is signed with the name of cn ‘ .;), cjica / 4 3,,, ....# „----- ( in writing Seti wholesale and Retail, in London, by W righ New t, No. 46, Firet-ereet ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market ; hall and Sow, St. Paul's Church Yard Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard ; Sitrirer, 350, Osford-street. opposite Bond stead Erani and Son, Long Lane, Smithfield Johnston, Greek-street. Soho ; Butler and Sons, Chespside; Godfrey sod Windus, Rishoperte-strtet I and by ail Country Venders, st gs. lid per Box. • VI It is necessary to inform the public that KEA RSLEY'S is the only original sad genuine Medicine, and has been pte- Pared by t biz for more than thirty years. RiV!NGTCN'S CON I'INUATION of THE ANNUAL RE GIS ER, tot airily published by Mr. DODSLEY. On the lit or November will be published.' In One farce Volume. ern. price in boards, 11. THE ANNUAi., IigGISTER; or, A View of the History. PolLics, and Literature of the Year 1311. *** The Volume for 11" , 9 nil , appear on the Ist of Decem ber. and the Volume for ISCO (which will complete the srst Series. to the end of the - ast Century) early iu the `Zlu ir►j. Biringtons have lately published the Volume lot 1310, end that for tall is in preparation. St. Paul's Lunch-Yard, and Waterlooliaou. On the 111 of Novimber r..;3 1 be TIIE ILETII,O!3PECTi V 1 \V, No. XVI. () i the 6th N0...0we. Hvo. price 9%. e TALF,.4 rumoun, GALLANTRY, anti Wit) I(;' Cenrze Cruitalotlr. Nnw a Second EtrAmi rf 1 3INTS f lit, 1g m ite ., am ; Letter-Ness, royal Bvo pin `4, tis.; coloutetl, 121.611.; proofs, Its. 6tl. SAINT CRISPIN. CRISPIN alone stands marked in our Almanac for remembrance on this day, though his brother Crispianue appears to have an equal claim to that respect. Their history le only imperfectly known, and affords nothing peculiarly interest ing; but the immortal SnAKSPEARE has given a speech to our gallant HINRY TttE srte, before the celebrated battle of Agincourt, that will mark the day of celebration of St. Crispin to the latest posterity. This day is call'd the feast of Crispian ; He that outlives this day, and comes safe home, Will stand a tip-toe when this day is naru'd, And rouse him at the name of Crispian 3 He that shall live this day, and see old age, NVill yearly on the vigil feast his friends, And say, to-morrow is Saint Crispian ; Then will he strip his sleeve and thew his scars: And say these wounds I had on Crispin's day. Old men forget; yet shall not all forget, But they'll remember, with advantages, 'What feats they did that day, then shall out names, Familiar in their mouths as household words, Harry the Ling, Bedford. and Exeter, Warwick, and Talbot,'Salisbury and (notate; Be in their flowing cups freshly remember'd, Their story :hall the good man teach his son ; And Crispin Crlspian shall neter go by, Front this day to the ending of the world, But we in it shall bo romernber'cl ; We few, we happy few, we hand of brothers: For he to-day that sheds his blood with me, Shall be my Brother, be he neser so vile ; This :lay shall gentle his condition, And gentlemen In England now a-bed Shall think themselves aocurs'd they were not here, And hold their rnanhoods cheap, while any speaks, That fought with us upon " St. Crispian'e Day." These two Saints appear to have been born at Rome ; from whence, A. D. 303, they travelled to Soissons, in France, to preach the doctrine of Christianity, though their efforts were but of short duration, RICrIONARIDS, the Governor of that place, having caused them to bo beheaded immediately, upon discovering the object of their pious endeavours. It k difficult to account for Om origin of the Kentish tradition, that they were buried near Lydd, which is, however, the popular belief of that place; and a heap of stones On the beach, near a spot called " Stones-end," is to this day &hewn as their place of interment. These holy men, while at SOIESOOS, exercised the trade of shoemakers, to avoid being chargeable to others for their maintenance ; and from such pro bably they 'lave been selected as the Tutelar Saints or patrons of that CnArr. In an old Romance, a Prince, of the name of CRISPIN', is represented as having exercised the profession of a shoemaker, and thence is supposed to be desived the expres sion of the G ENTLIE CRAP; as applied to that art : while the vulgar application of the term Cu WIN to a shoemaker is unquestionably refer able to the Tutelar Saint or Patron of their pro fession. Fox AND BURKE.—No event in the life of Mr. Fox was the source of such constant regret to him as the loss of Mr. BURKE'S frienriship ; and, even after their political separation, it would have given him great pleasure for them to have re• mained on terms of private intimacy. But Burke, who seemed to love extremes, whenever Mr. Fos's wishes were mentioned, positively declar ed, that nothing should induce him to hold any communication with that great statesman again, unless he would publicly abandon the principles he then supported. Insulting as such a proposition was,Mr . Fox's affection for the author of it was never diminished ; and when Mr. Burke was In his last illness, Mr. Fox, still anxious for a reconciliation, wrote to Mrs. Burke, informing her that he should pass through Beaconsfield in a day or two, and would, if permitted, call to see Mr. Burke. Mrs. Burke acknowledged the receipt of Mr. Fox's letter, and said she had men. tioned the subject of It to Mr. Burke, who had desired her to reply, that living or flying, he would never swerve from the declaration he had before made. The Me was artbmittrd to the *Tory on the questions thus raised as to the iature of the contract and of the service, on which they found it verdict for the defendants. In the course of this cause, as one of the witnesses was under examination, r Julynian interposed, and said, " ily Lord, the witness is an Irishman, and therefore the oath will not bind him :" which extraordinary piece of ignorance created some surprise and laughter in Court. PulriEAui v. RUAISII.L. This was an action by an attorney, for wards of slander, b which the defendant had imputed to him the crime of perjury. Mr. ScattLETT, foxthe plaintiff, said that his client came before the Jury for die simile:4lov of kis character from a most foul and groundless calumny. The: defendant, Mr. Dana had in the plaintiff's own office, antlin the presence of his part ner, his clerks, and others ; :..epeatedly accused him-of perjury, in swearing an affidavit of debt which he serer swore, and w!lieh affidavit was in fact true. Mr. Fox, the partner of Mr. Pritleaux, afterwards wrote to Mr. Russell, in civil terms, to request an apc-lov, which would have prevented all litigation, but no answer Luta been returned to the letter, and the defendant persisted is threatening to prove the truth of his assertions. Under these circitrostances, .Mr. Prideaux was compelled to bring his case before tie , Jury, and to seek at their hands such damages as would manifest their opinion that no suspicion had been thrown on his character. Louu en tEr JUSTICE suggested, that perhaps even now an apology .night be accepted. The Ileum ON SE apEANT. for the defendant, said that he was quite ready to admit that the charge had been made under a mistake; and, indeed, this was quite evident from the cir cumstance that the niiidavit referred to was made by another person. Alr.. Scalucrr, with enure warmth, observed that this was throwing out an imputation on that person: the a ffi davit was sworn by Air. the gentleman before hint, and he was quite ready to a' serer its truth. Mr. Coseau_or Scat 6:A NT disclaimed all design of casting .1 any one; and said he merely alluded to the cireuroNtrnce stated, to show that his client was in error. Jr. 3 swCAlt LETT refused the utter of apology, as coming too late. Mr. J0"....1 Elli "ox, the partner of Mr. Prideful:, was then examined, and sa'd that on the .I.oti - January last there was a meeting at his oilice between the defendant and lihnself, to settle an action brought by Mr. Prideaux against a Alt.. Harri son, on a bill accepted by him for the accommodation of Mr. Russell. An account of the debt and costs was made out, and Mr. Russell not having quits money enough to satisfy it, sent for his attorney, Mr. Grace: when Mr. Grace arrived, Mr. Russel said—" Mr. Prideaux is perjured, and I'll tell him so to Ilia face whenever I meet him." He remained for half an hour repeating the charge, that Mr. Prideaux had committed perjury in the affidavit by which Mr. flarricn had been ar. rested, and threatiaing to indict hint for perjury. The davit was, in fact, sworn, not by Mr. Prideaux , but by the witness. The plainti f f was then in Devons"lir?; hic, on his return, a letter was sent to :he defendant :questing an apology for his slanders. Notice having been given to produce the letter, and the origi nal not being produced, a copy was read. It informed Air. Russell the: ?ritleaux could not allow the charge openly made agAieie biei to pass unnoticed, and therefore he required an ample apelegy, which might remove any impression made on those who heard it. it stated, that if this was not done, Air. Pridcaux must resort to a Court of Justice for the vindica tion of his character, and had issued a writ against the defend ant; but es he had no wish to give blin unnecessary annoyance, would thank him foe the name of his attorney who might filo common hail. ..en thialetter there wait. no answer I but Mr. Fox afterwards saw Mr. Russell, who said that Mr. grace should defend the action, as he meant to justify his assertions. On ernsa.examination Mr. Fox said that a client of Mr. Pd. Beaux's had sued Mr. Russell, and bad taken a cognovit, and that Mr. Prideeux had lent Mr. Russell 50L, on his depositing three bills of exchange as a collateral security. On one of these hills Mr. Harrison, the acceptor. had been arrested, and Mr. Russell, at the office, complained much of the hardship of this measure, and made the charge of perjury in reference to this transaction. The witness never explained to Al r. Russell that the affidavit of debt was made by himself, and not by his partntr. COIhMON SEAGLAN'T, in addressing the Jury for the defendant, complained of the manner in which his offer of spo. logy bad been received, but expressed his confidence that his client would not suffer by the refusal. Undoubtedly he had been warni and in error when he used the term perjury; for, technically, Mr. Prideaux had a right to arrest Mr. Harrison ; but it was not unnatural for amen in the situation of Mr. Hue sell to feel yarrow and resentment when such a measure was adopted against his friend. If Mr. Fox had explained to Mr. Russell his mistake—if ho had said manfully, " 1, and not Mr. Prideaux, made the affidavit, and I am ready to answer any thing you may spy respecting it," the whole mischief would have been prevented. Thu letter seemed to take credit to the writer for not arresting the defendant for slander, which the plaintiff well knew he had no power to do by law. On the whole, therefore, he trusted that the Jury would think the at. torney, who had scarcely calculated fur a verdict on the mistake which he would not explain, sufficiently compensated by u vet. dirt for a farthing. The bard Cutxr.eloserreer observed, that the charge made against the plaintiff was of a very grove and serious nature, and it was entirely without foundation. Even if he had swots the affidavit, there would have been so imputation on him, for he had a right to arrest Mr. Harrison ; and it would he iifficult to show the advantage of having a bill as a security, it the holder were not at liberty to compel payment front the parties liable upon it. He did not think Mr. Fox's letter implied a forbeartinse to arrest, but merely a wish to avoid annoying the defendant by personal service of process. If the first opening for an apology had been improved, and afterwards an action brought, perhaps a very small compensation might have otitis. fled the justice of the ease ; hut, after the plaintiff had been compelled to come into Court, he ought not in such a ease to leave it with merely nominal damages. The Jury, however, almost immediately, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, one farthing (which will nut entitle him to costs); and one of tbejurymen said, " If Air. Fox had possessed common honesty he would have explained that he made the affidavit ;" but the Lord Chief Justice, b y a look, checked hint front proceeding in this irregular course of ob. serration. Air. SC4III.NTT requested that another Jury might be call. ed, instead of that which had decided the last cause, which was accordingly done. F ing .— I Ins morning, Oct. 28. , , . • a w b a ou r n el t l ß o 6:v s e a es o p o il t i o:e l :l:4 t fi e re th w e a i ti n ti g is es co o r ld er t ed dba i e n co th w e are l h oft ou y s ra e, n ‘ g v e m % ping. An alarm .was Instantly given, end th e engines'arrived on the spot as soon as poisible : but all exertions to extinguish the flames were unavailing, and in two hours three warehouses were a heap of ruins. Th es e buildings were th e l o f t i est in Li yerpoo, be in g not less thin 13 stories hi g h. Th ey were t h e prcperty of itiesors. Thomas Bulth "(I Co., and contained Leally 240,00 bus!eli of e)toN ilbrincip:oly f ore i gn , unt i rr t h e King's lock, aid valued at about f 3 9 .000/.; besides a great quan tity of cotton end other goods. . 1 he total loss, in buildings and commodities, by . this swim conflagro estimated at the falling of the walls; but we 150,0001. The premises and the bulk of the n geode were, we r e en b r e s e n wi r b t e l lnind to be w:ttnut any fount's. believe, insured in different fire-offices. It is feared that one t o i r ope two o l a ir t e t s te h e a e r ghhourhood prest:ltcu s most di4tr:L. tion. Th e prem i ses b e ing cunt tri a- frt,, flit number of ofouiatnaiialrbuPti4theartUlhallftehl. elections of dwelling-houses, the nel t h e fee were confined to the range sing scene. The inhabitants were seen running in Ilifletruyelidlico;; oti property wasconveying th their ao The ft , trorl continue active in playing their ru!rs, and upon the adjoining the engines, the ravages of of warehouses.. pr oent a very tfireatening appearance, b en u gi llt n li e n s gs. up" T th he e w s a in ire t"t'7';ng and are tottering to their fall.—.tLiarrPoei C0ur,,,,..‘ ROYAL DECREE. SEVILLX, OCT. 111.--" One of the greatest evils oceuioned by the revolution has been, the evil direction given to youth, by preparing it, through the reading and study of pernicious works, (written with so much art, that these who have received in their youth the impressions of religion aid honour, forget them in their riper age,) to become to-operators is the revolu tion which now attacks the human race. To arrest in shoe the progress of this plan of iniquity, which justly claims say first attention, I have resolved that tltete shell :le formed a junta, composed of persons who have fellewet: different studies and careers, but whose principles shall be Christ'en and monarchi. cal—who shall be knows by their science, their prudence, and their fidelity to my person, who, under you; presidency, shell proceed henceforward to the examination of all known works, and determine those which are proper to form men who okay be worthy supports of the altar, the throne, and the wan try. Per the accomplishment of this, you shall take the pro per measures." " Den Victor Saes." MADRID, OCT. 10.—The Captain-General of Old Castile has sent the following report from his bend-quartets before Ciudad Rodrigo, dated the 11th :•—• 44 I yesterday reeeited by express your Excellency's dispatch, dated the 7th inst., with the itoyal decree of the sth inst., by which the King orders that all fortresses, fortified posts. &c., which are under the Constitutional Govern ment, shall recognise the sovereign authority of his Majesty, every thing being restored to the same footing as before March 7, 1820, and that they are to submit to the King's troops which are the nearest to them. I immediately communicat, ed this to the Governor of Ciudad Rodrigo, who, in conformity with the convention for the suspension of hostilities, of which I have inform ed your Excellency, sent me his answer this morn ing at three o'clock, that he and his garrison are ready punctually to obey his Majesty's orders, and execute all those I should give him is the King's name, and that ho put the place at my disposal. Brigadier Marcos Nunez Ahrua, chief of my staff, is this moment going into the place to take measures for the departure of the volund I leer militia, (who are to leave their horses and arms) and of the skeletons of the active militia of Palencia and Tolosa, which will be rationed for the present at SitiODUIDCA ha will also make sr ' rangements for the entrance of the troops under my command, which will take place to-day. —I Intend so leeve in garrison at Ciudad Rodrigo the battalion of infantry of Queen Amelia; end also the squadron of Lancers of Don Carlos, the provincials, whose number is n o t above 150, and 40 artillery, united, with an equal number of my division, Colonel am Mariano Novoa to be Governor. After taking an account of the artillery, &e., I shall return to Salamanca or Zamora, with the regiment of Ferdinand VII., the companies of Guards, &c. I beg your Excel lency to acquaint his Majesty with these details." PARIS, OcT.‘2l --It is tint true, as a journal of this day has stated, that the Duke of thallium has refused the embassy to Vienna. A !tassel Ivhich hus arrived at Marinas' saw tlnt nliite flag flying on the malls of Barcelona. ( From as Constitutioniel. ) OcT. 22.—The Memorial Borth:ale gives the following news " Manstm, Oc r. it —As soon as the Duke of Angou lame shall have arrived at Illadr:d, which will be about the end of the month, and terminated the organization of the Army of Orcupation, he will take the road to Paris. This army will be placed, it is said, on the left ofthe Ebro, and its head.quar tens will be at Vittoria or Burgos. There will be besides gar- Thins 9.r Madrid and some towns of the interior, without reckoning the troops occupying the Isle of Leon and Cadiz% under the orders of Generil liourmont. " It le announced that Frrdinand proposes to enrol 12,000 or )4,0C3 Civic' in the new Spanish army; and the nu* Royal Guard will 'Je com;.:.sti.l. chiefly of foreigners. This measure is indispensable, for from 1 hilip V. to Charles 111. foreigners formed half the army ; and it is to these foreigners was owing the stability of the throne after the war of the succession." Nan, Ocr 39.—The retirement of the Duke or Belton° has been the signet for another secession on the part of the fanatics., The Qmotidienese and the Drapsau Blanc, which were reconciled with the Ministers, seem now disposed to break the treaty, they had concluded, and begin again a war that they will probably leave off whenever the same means are employed as bet fore, with the privilege of again commencing hostilities upon fresh charges. But the present quarrel serves at least to throw light, on the projects of a party, which wishes to gather in France the fruits of the wain Spain, and which resigned to silence, but not to inaction, had only consented to the farmer from the hope of being able to talk louder and even as masters, on returning from the Peninsula. This party which determined on war for its own advantage, pretends to an exclasive right t0,,a1l the fruits of the triumphs obtained at Madrid and at e,adf.a. )'or it alone, as its partisans say., we have conquered, anti for fear that the victory might escape it, this party seems ready to renew the combat. 'rho Qatrildirnas, after having 'hewn the discontent ft feels at the dismisial of the Duke of Belluno, hastens back to its ideas of predilection, as if it had reckoned on that Xx.Minieter to renliswthem, and far from believing itself conquered, it cries with a menacing voice—' 4 'lite eye. tern we were following, which, after having supplied the means of conquering the Spanish Revolution, will enable us to finish, in a decisive manner, with the 'french Revolution, shall not receive the least alteration ; we will watch over it Beady." All the world knows what is meant by ilniskdag in *4 a decisive manner with the French Revoltstion, .vis. that .it 41; 4 neoessary to do is Franee, what Ferdinand has done is ~iAsirt.,- To speak clearly, that it is necaeasry to destroy totally; with: - out any exception, whatever has been produced by, and new' remains of tbe French Revolution. if the Qtaiditntt4 44;44 and perhaps it will t041101701r, it would treat the Charter like the Corte*, who are just dissolved. For if. Revolutions and, Constinitions are synonitnous ; it attaches the same meaning I to both term., and has the same hatred for both the thing. 1 they represent. Very soon it will proscribe in its fury all those who have, or are suepected to have, any respect for the funds. mental law which we owe to the wisdom of a Royal legislator. The Charter is only a consequence of the Revolution; it hae consecrated Some of its purest principles. We rosy expect to ' see, then, those categories revived whiCh were lately mentioned in a party Papee, end applied not only to the Constitutionalist!! or liberesi9r, but to the Royalists, and to all thoecon whose principles tilt nor the families haie seemed to rely: 3 We are tempted tdhelievi that the Jour-isal de4* Dibdte fieri it will not .be able .to escape the exclusion stith which'it has been often threatened. It Itesteneel yesterday to ap.. pease those who seem inspired. with fear, and regret,, by the retirement of the Das of Bellow. "It will not be 'laid,'" it exclaims, " that . the successor of the Duke of Bel luno, the companion of the Duke of. At gouleme in the• hundred days, that the Baron Dames is act Royeliet. There, is no change, therefore, in the policy, of the Govern. must. A change of men llts taken place (which often happens in England) but no change of Measures." It mutt, however, be granted, that the principles of the Duke of Bel. luno no longer accorded with those of the influential part of the Cabinet, since he was obliged to quit office and as his retirement excites in so lively a maeoer the, regret and even the anger of the QuoNdienne and the ,Drapeau .131anc, it is easy . to see of what nature were the opinions of the disgraced 141 i. sister. Melton* not be very exclusive indeed, to be disconteut. ed with the principles of M. do Villele, who three years ago was the idol of the party ? A little patience,, Gentlemen--who has told you that IL de Villele dues not wish the same thing. as yourselves ? The only difference, perhaps, between you is, that he is not in such a hurry as you. Possessing the office of }'i. mince Minister and President of the Council, a man may wait with a little patience. CORONATION of LEO flit TWELFTIL Rosa, OCT. 6.—The august cerernoinl of the crowning of. the New Pope, Leo the l'welfth,s took place yesterday (Sunday) in the Basilic (Palace) of St. Peter. At day-break the cannon of the Castle of St Angelo an nounced the great festival. Abundance of alms had been dis tributed on the preceding evening. It was the particular wish of the Pope that the expellees incidental to the illuminating of the dome and girandole should on this occasion, 40 approprist ed, to the purports of benevolence. Al sight o'clock in the morning the. Cardinals repaired to the Robing Room, where the Pope arrived half an hour after. Cardinals Rufl'o and and Qonsalvi then took from His Holiness the lawn-sleeves and paltium, and attired him In hie pontifical vestments. His Holiness then proceeded to the Ducal Hall, whence he was carried to his Throne by twelve men clothed and armed in the ancient style. Before the Car dinals were the assistant Prelates of. the Pontifical Throne in procession, next the Prelates of 1.. a Rata and St. Peter, then the Prothonotaries, His Holiness's Chaplains and the Officers of his Clurt. splend!d procession at length reached the immense Portico of the Basilic of St . . Peter, where a temporary throne was erected which faced the Sacred.Oatt. Opposite the throne were the seats prepared for the Cardinals.- The Pope being seated, Cardinal Gatlin requested that ►irs Holiness would admit the Clergy to kiss his feet. After this ceremony the procession entered the Basilic, and the Pontiff was conducted to the Chapel of St. titegory, Where' he was inverted with the pontifical ring by the Cardinal Dears. When l'llture de Tierce had been sung the attendants proceeded to the Papal Chapel, underneath which was the throne The Chaplaiss and Non• Assistant Prelates walked first, headed by a Greek Prelate, who was attended by Lis Dean and Sub-Dean. One of the masters •f the Ceremonies burnt rk lighted torch before the Holy Father, three times exclaiming— Parer Sundt 1 sic irausii tiaria 'Men the Cutotteor was ended, the fret CA rdiruti Dean pre sented the pallitun to the Pope, saying—., .4.4 e palliain, ecitiot plenitudiaern pontykalis ad ?worm Oninipatentie el giorioaissimo Virgins Maria, woutris (fat, et B. 11. water , larern Petri et Pauli. et 3. 11. R. During the sokntnity of Mats, the Cardinal and Bishops repeated their homage I* the Holy Father. At the service of the Communion the Holy Father ascended his Throne, when one of the Outlined' Deans sultninietervd the Sacrament to His Holiness in both kind*. At the conelusion of Alms, the Holy realer ascended his temporary Throne, when the Cardinal Arch-priest of St. Peter presented to His Holiness a purse containing 28 pieces of gold, according to the usage of antiquity, pro mina twos cantata. Three jewelled mines were exhibited on the altaz doring rnass, by the side of the Ooopol, and two tiaras I,y the situ or the Epistle. After moss, one of the mines, and also one of the tiaras were carried to the Place of St. Peter. Shortly after the Sovereign Pontitrappeared. On his eeriest! there was, ;haunted —Corona auto: super taput due. The Cardinal Dean wag-- Onswipatens sernpiterwe Deus dignitatis anordolli. The oesonik Cardinal Dean took the mitre of the Holy rather. when the tlrst placed the tiesson !ahead, naling—Ace4 , o thkram triNot consort ornatarn, 4$ vim is Ott patron priatipiam et revs", reeturept orbit, in terra oitarities Subbotorie N. S. eui eat honor et ',aria in amid tectotorum. This prayer being ended, the Pontiff rose, end prighoute t a his benediction, orbt et orbi. The two Cattlituds bat. 4411 road the Pope's Brief of Indulgence on this occasion. llts Neb. nevi repeated his benedltion ; end both thit COtollAtieS *Olt benediction were annoltheed by (Unbolt** of artillety and the ringing of tells. In the evening the whole city wee winntel.