The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-29 00:00:00

(t . 4143, * S 4 EiI , 1 6 //2 ti" NUMBER 9781. BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DA.Y, BY SHERWOOD, JONES, AND CO. Elegantly printed in 3 vols, price one Guinea in. Beards, T HE lONIAN, or Woman in the Nineteenti. Century. By Miss RENOU. Author of Village Conversations, Temple of Truth, &c. Si Penton e per Dio:lurne superno, Viva scintilla dell' immortal fuoco. London: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. Where also may be had, by the.same Author, The TEMPLE of TRUTH, an Allegorical Poem, price VILLAGE CONVERSATIONS; or the Vicar's Fire. side; 3 vols. price 155., or either volume separately, Bs. " This work is written with the best intention, and manifests a mind of no ordinary reflection."—:.(MOnthly Review.) MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1823. VICTUAILLING-OFFICE, Der. t!, 18t3. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LINO His AudJE,s77, N.IFY, de hereby give Notice, that on Tuesday, the 30th Instant, they will Le ready to receive Tenders in writing, at this Office, (sealed 4 P.) and treat for Five Hundred Quarters of ENGLISH. WHEAT, to be delivered into Nis Majesty's Victualling .4 t torte at Portsmouth; and a : Ay:her quantity of One Thou sand Quarters, to be delivered into the 'Victualling Stores fl Plymouth, both by the Est January nest. The Wheat to weigh 68 pounds per bushel T (Me overweight to be pail for), and to be answerable to Samples of not less then ono . 'yawl each, to be produced with the Tenders at this Pike. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Zech Tender must specify the price in Words at length. and he.delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed end Perso n who wakes the 7'ender, ur some Person On his r iehatf, must attend to answer when called fir. M. IFALLER CLIFTON. (J ' 2,46 .) NAVY PAY-OFFICE, Sept. 24, 1823. 'WILLIAM JONES (1), of his Majesty's ShiP GLASGOW. A Creditor having applied for Payment of a Debt due from the above-named Seaman, amount. jug to 81. 2s. 6d., Notice is hereby given to the next of Kin or Executor, who Il laY apply (if distant, by post) to the Inspector of Seamen' s Wills and Powers , f or f u rt he r Number. (J. 2,2t17.) NAVY PAY-OFFICE, Sept. 21, 1823. THOMAS JOHNSON, of his Majesty's, Ships ALBION and THISTLE. A Creditor having 4 PPlied for Payment of a Debt due from the above-named Sea. than, amounting to 151. 188. 9d., Notice is hereby given to the next of Kin or Executor, who apply (if distant, by post) to the Inspector of Seamen's Wills and Powers, for further information, stating the above Number. (W. 6,034.) NAVY PAY-OFFICE, Sept. 25, 1023. I-lENRY WILLIAMS, of his Majesty's ship CALEDONIA. A Creditor having applied for Pay of a Debt due from the above•named Seaman, amounting t°2l4 4s. 2d., Notice i s h e reby given to the next of Kin or Executor, who wl,to,may apply (if distant, by post) to the Inspector of Seamen's Wills and Powers, for farther information stating the above Number. (J. 2204.) NAVY PAY-OFFICE,, Aug. 28, 1823. tJOHN JOHNSON, of his Majesty's Ship PELTER:—A creditor having applied for Payment of a Debt due ftont the above-named Seaman, amounting to 81. 125., Notice is hereby given to the next of Kin, or Executor, who may apply (if distant, by Poit) to the Inspector of Seamen's 'N+lls and Powers, for further information, stating the above .Liraber. , . (10. 6.923.) NAVY PAY-OFFICE, Aug. 28, 1823. jOIIN CHANCE, of his Majesty's Ship • SALISBURY.—A Creditor having applied for ,Pay- Item of a Debt due from the above.mentioned Seaman, amount. "n g to 131. Os. 3d., Notice le hereby given to the next of Kin, or Executor, who 21:) " apply (if distant, by Post) to the Inspector of Seamen's 11'• 1 . 1 1 and Powers , for further information, stating the aboVe Number. ,•••• p irm THE NEW FRENCH SILK CLOAKS. T r IESE Fashionable and Convenient Articles of Dress, which are now so much in d emand by Lit or every age, are selling by BROWN and CO. in every lautlful and u se f u l co l our , at considerably lower prices tha n y other H ouse has been enabled to offer them ; rn addition toe their being the most fashionable Walking Dreis, they are 5P 1411 9* adapted, by their warmth and elegance, for the car rile.er places of public amusement; price IT,Os. to 13t1s. +l 4. t i4 7 , e antity of beautiful and rare SHAWLS, from wkici ) : o , me property of one of the most eminent' Factors, lust be sold for Cash, many of them at half their ori 2jnalptiece. • iGlye us ual vari ety o f new Silk s , an d a ll articles sold by other tmen. e 11 1 at Brown's, No. IS, Henrietti4treet, Covent- • BUCKINGHAM'S ASIATIC JOUR -147 11414 . The FIRST NUMBER of this NEW TIILY PUBLICATION (Price 3s. dd.) will appear " e Jattuary next, under the title of 1431 E ORIENTAL HERALD AND COLONIAL To b, REVIEW. conducted by JAMES S. BUCKINGHAM, late Editor of the Calcutta Journal. I. CON: General O u tli ne o f the W ork. TEXTS —II. Examination of a Pam- V l ' g el by the Governor General of India, in defence itnishment of Mr. Buckingham . .—l . IL Essays on the ,. A 'll kihing characteristics of the principal Governments or ; I LI. commencing with Turkey.—lV. On the Difficulties rth oppose Steam Navigation to India , by way of the Medi. t e h t e anoun and Red Sea.—V. On the Injustice hitherto done to of merits of Oriental Literature.—Vl. On the Present State t o , ° rear Itritain as compared with former periods of her On the conflicting ClaiMs of the East and West 1,1 - 4 4 g, with a word on behalf of a third party, the People of X)eit„ 4 , 4 --VIII. On the Burning of Hindoo Widows.—lX. Son u ' o rling to England after an absence of many years.—N. XII: 8,, i " Arabian Girl.—Xl. The Indian Lover's Song:— Jo um .r e alons of the most interesting portions of the Indian al Debate at the India House on a motion for su °Mullu ein to the late Charles Grant, Esq.—XlV. General Pr e M u c till i f t r,of Intelligence from India and the Colonies.—XV. Alrfg fr°c t eedings in England relative to these quarters.— p r i nt l e ldi r ng Reports, &c. Wtn. 11, 4. M. RzeuAnnsow, 23, Cornhill ; and sold by •„.wrackwood, Edinburgh, anti John . Cumming, Dublin. Boa e v n i . dcrs for this Publication may be given to any of the ralt. "er B in Town or Country, through whom the 'Work regularly obtained. CHILBLAINS. WIIEN there is a predisposition to these an. Jzp, ruling affections, th e e a r ly application of the CA 1° aci OP or ODELDOC will prevent their occurrence ng „:11Csjeptit Opoclelduc has also been long highly esteemed the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, t h 17,'Spasnseslic Affections Stiffness. and Enlargement of kireokJeoints, Sprains, and druises.—Were Chilblains are pr 4 14 the Chilblain Ccr.ite , from its e t a molient and healing. Pertits is •itte itt wills if utm ost advantage. It is also t Wi ... I ‘n great success in cases of Scalds, Burns, Eruptions, 440yleers, especially in Sore and Ulcerated Legs. But lers 4 .1 d in Bottles and Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9(1- by % ~.Chetnists, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and eto, Regent (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; Waterloo-pleee, Atell'i1111; &tekville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Tiie Venders throughout the Kingdom and careful to ask for "Butlers' Cejeput Opudridoc Cetate- DICTIONARY OF ANECDOTES. In 1 large vol, fivo. price 15s: boards, with a characteristic frontispiece by Cruikshask, NEW DICTIONARY of ANECDOTES, ill illustrative of Character and Events; from genuine sources.—By GEO. RAMSAY. To general readers this volume will be highly interesting, and even to the best informed on the subject of Anecdote it will present the charm of novelty; whilst the readiness of its ar rangement renders it an able auxiliary in a morning's amuse ment, or an evening's conversation. London: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. Elegantly printed in Royal Ova. price 10a. 6d. PPOINTS of MISERY; or, Fables for Man kind: Prose and Verse, chiefly Original.—liyCt IA IMES AVESTMACOTT. Illustrated with Twenty Designs, by -Robert:Critikehank. A Hundred Copies only, with the Letter-press and Vignettes on Tinted Paper, and Proof Impressions of the Enibellish ments, have been Struck off; price Ns. " The work is got up with great taste, and he :Mist be a very fastidious reader who is not pleased.with Lit. Chron.) " The Engravings are full of comic humour and wit. The work altogether in an amusing publication, and every way . creditable . to the author and artist."--(Lit. Museum, Nov. H.) London : Published by Sheerwood, Jones, and Co., Pater noster-row. NEW RUSSIA.—In One -Vol. gvo. illustrated with Coloured Plates of Costumes, &c., Price IN. 6d. in boards. A JOURNEY froot_ LIGA. to the*CIUMEA, 11 by WAY of KIEV; with some Account of the Coloni zation, and of the Manners and Customs of t h e C o l on i sts o f New Russia. By MARY HOLDERNESS. " In taking leave of Mrs. H., we have great pleasure in as suring her that her Volume makes a near approximation to the sort of work which we are glad to encourage from intelligent English residents abroad . . , It bears every where the stamp of good sense, observation, and truth."—(Quarterly Re view, No. 57.) London: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO, &c.—ln One Volume Bvo. illustrated with several coloured Maps, Charts, and Views, !rice 18s. in boards, r - 111 E GEOGRAPHY, HISTOItY, and STATISTICofthe WEST E RN HEMISPHERE. Dy H. C. CA REY and J. LEA. With considerable Additions relative to the new States of South America, Mexico, the Havannah, &c. " This work is constructed on a eomprehensive and excel lent plan ; the Maps. Charts, and Plates are numerous and well executed ; and when all the modern information required by the changes and regoliiticms on the New Continent are taken into the account, we are free to say that it is a luny complete illustration of the important matters which it embraces. Baiter for instruction or reference it is calculated to be a standard work."—(Literary Gazette, March 29.) London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternos ter-row. In 4 Vols. Bvo. with a beautiful Portrait of the Learned Judge, price 21. 4s. in boards, a new Edition of Q . It WILLIAM BLACKSTONE'S COM MENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND. By JOHN WILLIA 31S, Esq., of the Inner Temple. This Edition (which, while In AIS„ received, theapprobation of a late eminent Advocate and Statestrtan) contains the last corrections of the Author, as also the variations of reading be tween the first and subsequent Editions respecting the Liberty of the Subject; together with copious Comments and Annota tions, the correction of nearly two hundred errors and mis statements of the Learned,Commentator ; and is preceded by the Author's own Analysis of the Work, omitted in former Editions. It is also the last Edition of that celebrated Work, and brings down the Law sixteen years later than any other Edition extant. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternoster row. PARKINSON ON FOSSILS, Illustrated with Plates, price Uis. boards, N INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of XX. FOSSiI. ORGANIC REMAINS, especially of those found in the British Strata ; intended to aid the Student in hie inquiries respecting the nature of Fossils, and their connection with the formation of the Earth. • By JAMES PARKINSON, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Member of, the Geological Society of London, the Wernerian Society of Edinburgh, and of the Ctesurcan Society of Moscow. Sold by Sherwood, Jones and Co., Paternoster-row ;'anti W. Phillips, George-yard, Lonabard-street.' Where alio may be had, by the same Author,, ORGANIC REMANS of a FORMER WORLD: il lustrated by tifty-three Plates, representing upwards of 300 Fossil Specimens, coloured in imitation of the Originals. In 3 vols. 4t0., price 10 guinetui. STORER'S CATHEDRALS. —Elegantly printed and hot. pressed, price ss. each' part, on decoy Bvo. or lis. on super. royal. , %VIE HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of the CATHEDRAL CHURCHES of GREAT BRI TAIN ;,illustrated by a.Series of highly-finished Engravings, exhibiting the exterior and interior views, and the distinguish ing architectural features and ornarnenti of each edifice.— Drawn and engraved by J. and H. S. STOREIt. LIST OF THE CATHEDRALS. Bangor Exeter Rochester Bath Gloucester Salisbury Bristol Hereford St. A saph's Canterbury Landaff St. David's Carlisle Lichfield Si. Paul's Chester Lincoln Well's Chichester Norwich Winchester Durham Oxford Worcester and Ely Peterborough • York. The History and Antiquities of each Cathedral is complete in itself, and may be purchased separately; price cis.--A few Copies are printed in dto. with proof impressions of the plates on India paper, price 14s. • Each Cathedral is accompanied with an ample index, a list of Bishop, and' Deans !'rum the earliest times, and a ground plan showing the situation of the most remarkable monuments, &v. and the varied grainings of the ceilings.—Of this Work it has been remarked' that " the' perspective is correct, the points of view happily'chosen, and the light and shade judiciously thrown, exhibiting very striking s pecimens of accuracy and force of reprosentation.' - London : Printed for Sherwood, Junes; and 'Co. Paternos ter. row. BOOKS PUBLISHED. TUIS DAY, BY SHERWOOD, JONES, AND CO. LAWRENCE'S FARMER'S CALENDAR, dcc.—ln ono large volums, Ovo. price I2A. boards, rVIIE NEW FARMER'S CALENDAR,. r Monthly reinembrancer of ail kinds of Country Busi ness. Fifth Edition ; with large Additions,---By JOHN LAWRENCE. 2. A fIENERAI. TREATISE on CATTLE; the Or, the Sheep, antithe Swine. Second' Edition ; with large Addi tions._Price 12s. boards. , 3. The MODERN . LAND STEWARD ; in which the Duties and Functions of .Steward Ship are -considered and ex plained. Price 10s. W. Ws. 4. A PHILOSOPHICAL and PRACTICAL TREA. TISE on HORSES, and on the Moral Duties of Man wards the'Brnte Creation. Third Edition, in 2 vols. price 11. Is. hoards. The above Works, complete, fortninA five large.volumes in Octavo, comprehend a rot body of wiefill practical informa tion, relative to the Culture of the Soil, Political Economy, Ve terinary Medicine, and the.Managewentpf Live Stock. Pti* 2/. Os. 6d. in boards. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternoster. row. BECKFORD on HUNTlNo,—LElegantly printed in Ovo, on tine wove paper. illuitrated with numerous Citts, price 14s. in hoards, a New Edition of 91110 UG FITS on PDX and IT A RE-lIUNT INC; ; in a Series of Letters to a Friend. By PETER BECKFORD, Esq. 'the Publishers beg leave respectfully to recommend the pr , . , lclifEdition, which will be found to surpass all the pre crdiug, in elegance of papa, printing, and illustration. The Author's Notes, also, which have long been omitted, are here introduced, and render this Edition peculiarly desirable. Mr. Ileckford' has so well described the present practice of Hunting, and given Such rational advice on the subject, that his Treatise has, frem the date of its publication, became a gene. ral Text BOok : indeed, all persons that delight in Field Sports should be in possession of it. LondoU: I rinted ibr Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster row ; where also may be had, I. An ESSAY on HUNTING; in which'a great variety of most important information is communicated under thelleads —Homing, . Lawfulness, Benefits, •Pleasure, Pastime, Game, scent, Hounds, Horse, Huntsrnani.Sagacity, dre. ik.d. Third Edition, in Ovo. ss. boards, or in 4to. 2. A PR A CTIC,A 14 ESSAY on Breaking. and Training the ENGLISH SPANIELand POINTER, to which are added, Instruction for' Otaining.the Art of Shooting Flying; more immediately addressed to Young Sportsmen, but designed also to supply the • best means of curing the errors of some older ones. By W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden Hall, Cumberland. Second Edition, in Byo. : price 10s. Gd. in boards. JOHNSON'S SHOOTERS' COM PA NlON.—Embellifthed with Plates, in Beards, a new and improved Edi tion, of MBE SHOOTER'S COMPANION ; corm. prising Directions for the 'Breeding 'and Management of Setters and Pointers, and for the Treatment and Cure of Ais eises which all 'DOgs are litible ; with io Descrip tion of Winged Game and Wild Fowl.--The Fowling Piece considered, particularly as it relates to the use of Percussion Powder—The • various Methods of making it, and the best pointed Out—Of Seen t the'OlfactOry Organs anatomically ex. plainett; with the reason why one Dog's Sense of . Smell is su perior to another's—Shooting illustrated ; and the Art of Shoot ing Flying exemplified and clearly laid down—Tho Game Laws familiarly explained. By T. B. JOHNSON. " This a well-written and well-arranged production ; con taining much interesting information, not only to the professed Sportsman, but to those who may occassionally seek this fasci nating recreation. We may add, that it is not the production of any ordinary sportsman, but of one who can enjoy the plea sures of the library as well as those of the fichl, and can wield a pen as: well as a towlingpiece."_.(Literary Chronicle.), .London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paterpos ter-row. POULTRY, PIGS, and COWS.—Price 6i. 6d. in -boarilm, With a coloured 'Fraittitritiece. APRACTICA I. Oil Breeding / Rearing, and Fattening, all kinds of Domestic Poultry, Pheasants, Pigeons, and Rabbits, including also an interesting. Account of tile Egyptain Alethod of Hatching Eggs, by, Artifi cial Heat, with tonic modern }::xperiments thereon, from Ale moranda, made during forty years' experience. By BON INOTON MOLT fiRA V,. Esq. Fourth Eddition with additions on Dreedinn.. Feeding, and Managing Swine—Milch Cows for the Fatni'ly Dairy-- and Pers. _ . " Mr. Moubray's little Book on Breeding, Rearing, and Fattening, all kinds Of befuestie Poultry ant — Pigs, is unglues tionably the most Practical Work on the imbjeet in our Nil gunge. The author's aim seems to have been to avoid scientific detail, and to convey his infoiniation in plain and intelligent terms. The convenience of a small poultry yard, two or three pigs, with'e breeding sow, and a cow for , tnilk, cream, butter, and cheese, in an English country house, appears indigpentahle; and to point out hew these may be obtained at a reasonable ex• pence, seams to hare been Mr. Moubiny's object. By adopt ing the plan of this Work, any family may furnish their table with these luturies at one-third of the price they are obliged to pay at the markets; and the Farmer and Breeder may render it the source of considerable profit."--(Farmer's Journal.) London ; Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternoster-row. P. NICHOLSON's A RCHITECTURAL DICTIONARY On Thursday, January 1, 1824, will be Publimlied, No. I, Price One Shilling, of IV( ICHOLSON's A RC U MC 'rIONARY, and BUILDERS', CARPENTERS', -and JOINERS' COMPLETE 'WORE BOOK ; containing all the Terms of Art, with a full Display of their technical Meaning and Application, as used by . Architects, Builders, and Workmen ,• exhibiting, in a peroptcuous Point of View, the THEORY and PRACTICE of the various Branches of Ar ebitecture,' Building, Carpentry, Joinery, Masonry, Bricklay ing, t.e. with copious Treatises on Carpentry, Joinery, Hand railing, Perspective, Mechanical Carpentry, Roofs, Mensura tion, Staircasing, Tiniber, Trigonometry, &c. '!'he Whole forming a complete Guide to the Science of Architecture and the Art of Building. Illustrated with nearly Three Hundred Copper-plate Engravings by W. Lowry and the first Artists, from Drawings made expressly for the Work. The Work willl be published in Weekly Numbers, at One Shilling each.. Every Number will tontain at !eget One Sheet of closely printed . Letter-presi, printed in an elegant Al:inner, on fine yellow wove Paper, hot-pressed, and One or Two Cop per-plate Engravings. The Work being already complete, may be had it) Thlrtz five Parts, at Six Shillings coal, or Bound in Two handsome Volumes, at the option of the Purchaser. A few Copies may be had on superfine Royal Paper, with Proof Impressions-of the Pletcs, in Thirty-five Parts, Price Ten Shillings each. London: Printed and Sold by J. Barfield, 91, Wardour- Street, Soho • Sold alio by Sherwood it Co. Paternoster-Row, and by all Booksellers in town anti Country. 4 ",„* The'Practical Budder being a Piracy of the Architec tural Dictionary, it is decreed by the Court of Chancery to be DISCONTINUED, and.no Rival Work from the same Au thOr can be published, itt consequence of 'which, those Sub scribers who may wish to exchange their Numbers for the Ar chitectural Dictionary, wil3 be allowed half Price for each Number, at 91, Wardour.Street, Soho, London. PRIVATE UDUCATIpti. A BENEFICED cLERGYmAIVI, MAR. RIET), Mot loug exprirnced in Tuition, both as 'Tutor to is Nobleman, and subsequently receiving a te* Pupils into his House, is desirous of tilling , a VACANCY, with a Gen. tletnan's Son, whose ileelth or Education may require mote than common attention. Letters left for the Reverend IL C.. Mr. Triphooles. litwir griler, 23, Old 131,114.ttrevt,:Aitl be duly forwarded to N. PA RI S PAPERS. ( From At journal tits Dibdts of Fr;day.) P Am's, Me. - yesti , rday read some well-merited praise of the Ordotmance which creates a number of Peers. Doubtless sortie names dear to the Royalists were worthy to ttug. snent'this brilliant list of the munificence of the Crown : but we begin by thanking it for the be - 0 neut . , without measuring it, being persuaded that the Ministers, who are in so good a way, will not now stop. One Of the advantages of the Or* donnance, not yet remarked, is, 'that it begins the relations necessary between the two Chain, bers. In England several of the Peers dispose of seats iu the noose of Commons, and their sons may bit in that House, In France the Peers have nothing to do with nominating the Deno, • ties, and the age required by the Charter taloa from their children the hope of entering the Elective Chamber. Theie was only one means, then, of making this separation of the two Cherebers cease—that of uniting them by the bonds of kindness, so that the services and talents of the Deputies may conduct theta to the highest dignities of tlie State. This appears to us a fortunate idea, nod if ever it ought to be carried into execution, Dow is the time, Septennial Parliaments are.abota to give stability to our institutions, and make us advance rapidly in the spirit of the representative system. As to pensions, we are afflicted to .see the Aristocracy reduced to such a resource---hut whose fault is this ? A ccuse the age, accuse 'tart civil law, establishing en equal division of property, even among the children of Peers, conducts the nation to tin A grarian law, to 'democracy, end has no relation whatever 'With the political laws of the restoration. if the Chamber of Peers was only Open to fortune, it would be for ever shut against faMilies, which have made the greatest sacrifices for monarchy and legitimacy. Every thing in the'llevolution was not.crione. French , . 111P11, worthy of the name, knew how to devote themselves both to fidelity and glory, but the latter has given lands to the soldiers who f01..' lowed its banners, and the former has left no thing to the hands that carried the flag. MAUR ID, Ihic. 19.---( By Eaptesso—T he King Of Spain, wishing to give the..clergy of Spain proofs of his high esteem, and regretting that present circumstances do not per %nit him to do.every thing which he would. wish for the re spectable individuals of this body, who haie distinguished themselves, grants the Great Cross'Of the Order of Isabella the Catholic to the Archbishop. Of Valencia; the Great Cross of Charles In. to the Archbishops of Tarragona, of Orilmela, of Pampeluna, of Urgel, of Ceuta, of Malaga, and of &Axone. The IC/while appointed Don Antonio Verges of' Laguna, Mar quess of ConstanCe, granting him the reward of the title of 6tstille. A Military Junta has been formed to assist the Mi. ulster of Wertz% forming the guard.and the army. It consists% of the Lhike del Wanted() the Baron d'.l , :rolea, the. Count d'Esiiagne, and ; Brigudier:Goneral Don, Pedro ; the Secretary of the JUnta is Carlos de 1.71num.. The Inspectors. General, and the:Directors:General are also, by tight, Mem. hers of this Junta. The King has created an Order for those who took up arms in favour of legitimacy, and in defence or religion and of the State. The distinctive mark of the Order. is to be an embroidery of gold on it white ground. In the middle is to be a red cross, and above a Crown, with palms in., terwoven, and the words..." The king to fidelity.','... Captain. General D. Eamon de Eguia it tiplairtteit ,Grand Cross of the Order of Choke 111., as also Dm) . Charles O'Donnel, and the Count trEspagne ; Don Pedro deEehevarri la named Marquess of Fidelity; Quesada, Don Pedro Grimmest, and .I)pn Orettorio Laguna, are appointed Lieutenent.Generals.— The project for the Law of Amnesty was given into the hands of the Ring on the ; on the 19th it had not been published. (Frown the COurh,r Francais.) PARIS, ‘ . 2.6.--Mesors. do Labourdonnaye and Delalot are not inserted in the list of Presi. dents of the Electoral Colleges, which proves that the Ministry does not like to be oppoied under any pretext, and that in delivering them selves from the fatigues of an annual election, they mean to get rid of every kind of opposition whatever. The Journal des Daals, however, wishes us to believe that the Ministry will not op posee the election of Royalists Ivho have declared themselves openly against the Ministers. As the Ministry has taken care not to appoint any suck esidents of Colleges, all which can be con eluded from theie words is, that there is no certainty that they will be excluded from the Chamber. • (From the Conat;tmtlonnel.) PARIS, Dte.ttl.—Before pronouncing the ilk• solution of the Chambers, which Is to he the pre lude to Ssptennial Parliaments, it was necessary that the King of Spain should be at Port Saint Mary's. This great measure could therefore not Tee aecomplishcfd but by the destruction of the now Spanish Government. Thus the war was undertaken to assure our Ministers seven years calm existence. No person thought of this reason for hostilities, nor that the iiidassoa was atiother Rubicon, which was crossed to Conquer a modification of , the Constitutional Chirter. lAbni the Journal dal Debate ry' Thum/00 Nuts 25.—The ordinances of dissolution, ronVoca. don, anted the nomination of the presidents of the electoral colleges, will appear to-morrow (Thursday) In the Illoniteur. Those who conceived that there was any hesitation respecting the publication of these decrees, and thenceinferred the elm tante of doubt, timidity, and incertitude in the Ministry, have been imperfectly informed of facts, or have not taken the trouble to reflect a moment. According to the terms of the Charter, article 50, the King can dissolve the Chamber of Deputies ot the Departments ; but in:this ease he is bound to convoke a nevi one within the Period of three months. The election law of 1017 requires two months for the fulfil ment of the electoral formalities. If the Icing of Spain had been liberated in the month of Au gust, by publishing the ordinance of dissolution in the month of September, the elections would have taken place in the month of November, at a period when the season still adMits of travelling ; but Ferdinand did not arrive at Port St. Mary argil the month of October, and by promulgating the ordi nance in the month of November, the-elections could not, take place until January, at month during which the rigour of the session night .prevent electors tram proceeding to th e emetto wr i s of their respective departments, which are at a great dittance from file residences of some, It was, therefo, of the most tar; imn t necessity, to delay the ordinance, in order that the elections, fixed to take, place at the end of February and beginnin"g of; PRIGS SEVENPENChi It larch; might eiCill)e;ria. much etS 7 pas ible, the inconveniences We itaVO:here noticed. No! the Govern ment h as never hesitated about it niewire which in 'the 'peskier: of 'things,' it would deem itself culpuble .not to adept. - .1V1.. - cani•ntiw eon) prairtlo What can be, we will venture to inquire, mote frapk,„qr .more just, than the conduct of the Ministry Fifes it introduced; silently, and stealth; into the Chambers, an eh:inert - ton' law, thereby'to oh tainx by surorise e ,an vote? On, the contrary,!AlilliS; tau have enteivii into the eierit ()Idle representetive eyetern : upwards ;of - three 'tnonthS ago they declared their designe ; they antecedently, subniitted the. project of law which -they will.preeent at the tribune to the,discuesion of a free press they announced, that, 'to obtain it, they were determined to dissolve the Chamber ; they Unhesitatingly ex - posed therriSei9ea to the calumnies of mime,. and the fears of others 4 'persuaded that the Meristire is salutary, that it will strengthen the mo-; narchy, and that if some d a n gers attach-to it, they 'solely aft IVlinisters them sol Yee. Party' efforte care vain_ .they wrest front lliinisters the merit of the sa.cri6ee. It was easy for them to have reposed tranqn illy with. the Support of a majority already secure. Firm in their plan, they, in the tponth of Oc tober, ,fixed the t 21th of Detember for the publication of the ordinances, and they appear on the appointed day. Can the Opposition, without acting in manifest contradiction .to their interests and principles, declare ,against the dis.sohl. lion of the Chamber ? of the partial ret.ioval of the Chum. her had taken plane this year, what ,would 4v! become of dila Opposition ? Would i t not h ave l ost the remainder of its weight ? Can this Opposition, which boaste of Sustaining Alone the Constitutional Government, find fault that Itlinistersy determined to propose the modification of an erticle of hex Charter, have made an appeal to all electors instructed by public notoriety. Surely the Oppostion do not deem this traitorous : if they are in the right, if opinion be in their favour, as they boast, they are only, by this measure, sent to the electors to recruit their ranks, and return triumphant. Then, hi:vinyl' in, the Chamber an elective maj or i ty o f votes end talents,i they will overthrow the Ministry,possess themselves of power, and maintain those liberties which, as every one knows, have always prospered. in ,their lianele. 'The Opposition, however; violently arreign the measure J slow is this ? Does* arise from the consciousness of their impotence? We arc inclined to believe Si)) to strive to revive worn-out cAltnimies—to call for the re-establishment of the .anelent regime --to alarne the Purchasers of national property --to preach again the old rev°. lutionary crusade against the neblee rind priests--and to say that all the national liberties are about to he annihilated, be- CAtlse, it is a question of an integral renewal (a renewal f•syour. able to liberty,) is, in reality, to brow that they find themselves beaten, and that they defend a hopeless cause: 'We now addrese.ourselves to those among the Royalists who may still entertain sonic disquietude : we i:ty to them—Read. the Ordinance which nominates the Presidents of the Colleges. Do you there find the intention of the Cltli of September ? Ise any desire to change friends perceivable ? Read the Ordinemee of%the nomination of the new Peert. Does' it evince the existence of any desire to change principles and friends ? The Majority of the last Chamber of Deputies was Royalist; have Alinisters any wish to rid themselves sof this majority, even to obtain one vine* RoyaliSt, but composed of other men ? Calculate. , , . What IYiIS the number of suffrages obtained on th e .Y.OtC,Of a law in the last Chamber of 'fleptitiea ? ' For the grant of a credit of 100,00.0,000 there. were 2 white balls, How many of the .Presidents nominated by the ordinance which is about to appear will be found in the majority of that Chamber ?-203. Difference between. the presidents ,and the vote* 36, whish number is completed through 1641 combinations, by the nominations of Peers,' as, for irairance, those of M. the Duke Mathieu de Montmorency, the Count de Seize, &c., or of Pre4 tridents non-eligible. We again inquire of you—the Ministers, have they wiithed to change friends.; is it against the trukjority of the Chant her that they have directed the project of the law of the integral renewal ? With regard to this project, public opinion has, in fact, been pronounced up 9 n iG All that , ,,hotti ham :said against the ht. tegral renewal is so weak, that all well-regulated mind*, re ject the prejudices with which it was at first attempted to in spire them. . . But, finally, whether Illinioterlt he liked or not, whether the public be for or against the project of law, there is only one course for the. toyalisto,whi c h into premed to the elections, and give the King depot ea who are the friends of legitimate mo narchy. If the Chamber is destined henceforth to be renewo integrally, it is an additional reason that it shonhi be Royaliet, in order that it may frame good laws during its durationi , that it may give birth to another Chamber es .Royalist as itself. The heritage of good doctrines in the Ek.ctive (Umber w2ll. perpetuate the glory of the throne of the Bourbon*, and the prosperity of France. Every where power will second the etferto of the. Royalist!. Ministers will not oppose even the election of noyane ts to w have openly declared against them;. they are only , their one, mies, and not enemies of. the Monarchy. They do Not as -nine' right of' rejecting, upon personal considerations, men w Imo° talents are useful, principles excellent, and character ho nourable. !loyalists, go then to the etntions ! Imitate our brave army. Let us only bear in mind the King on the field of battle and we , will u second tirne.repeat—," The victory is ours !" , BAYONNI INTELLIGENCE. BAYONNI, DEC. 20..* -0111• accounts front Ma. drid of the 15th state, that the tranquillity of that City has been fortunately preserved, notwithstanding the terrible distress un der which the lower classes labour, which is in fact Buell, that it will be no wonder it scene disorder shinthl emoie, where there are hitch fruitfill germs of Coati:Sion. The General of the Fran eiscan*,.it is said, b* endeavouring to uaite all partiee,'by fee. quent conferences with the Ambassador*, , particularly ,ftbp Russian. Father Cyril hi t s the reputation- of a very :woe,.thy man, who poseeseed th e ent i re ,contidence of the late queen, aad had not appeared at Court since. her death. It allirme4 that he has given the liing,the prudent advice to grant n tome plats amnesty, without any reetriction ; but the intriguing party at Court oppose it, because they think that by so dolt*, they malt© themselves iigreeable .to the King, Aral serve their own interest ; notwithtanding tide, the Decree of Amnesty As however referred, to .the Council ofCastile. The Journals perit, tale absolutely nothing thuds new or interesting, and ere tlletd with Decrees, with tel we ore already uctplainted. Means were taking of :Madrid to put the French troops into barracke ; 10,000 bed% have been ordered ,for. th is purpoee. A ridiculous adventore lifts happened to M. Ouvrard; ltat whole wardrobe was stolen, and that , tocoinyletely, that , how as not able to get up, but was forced to remain bed to waitthe arrival of a frepter. Happily for him his cotters were empty, otherwise the robbers would certainly havepteferrtal the money to the clothes. They entered A; OW window. Several o f. t h e French have been robbed in thie,monne,r, .and they We alias,. 'hod to barricade theinselveHaa night *et a an, On the kith there arrived four wuggona loaded with racqutty, escorted by it etrongiletotlanent of Infantry.; it was high time, the Treasury being exliatieted. It is confitmed that Al.Ouv.rard hesceatie4o be the Contrite tort however, he may very well retire, 14ving gained, as it is affirm ed, 85,000 francs per d a y s i nce t h e opening of the campaign. Cantu Pozzo de Bow passed through, here yesterday with a krilliant *trite it is whispered that, be has tibtaine l l the cealion of the lialeurie Islands, but that England wilt riot permit hi, Court to take possession of them. The billowing circumstances are state ii in accounts cram. 'taboo On Sunday the 14th, an individual al' the. Liberal party. who was formerly a militiothrui, was insulted and intecked out of the city by a Royal Votant eer , B e i ng tremity, and forced to defend liis life, he drew frtonhis boson. kind of dagger, and struck his ;ulcers:try, who died three houra after. lit' took refroze in a French Corps de Cm de, about which the poptiiace assembled, and demanded that the Anus , . deter should he given up. The Frtineli refuse o tl is, and collected IQII soldiers to conduct Inio to prison. The ,escort; when it reached the market-place, was overpowered, and unfortunate prisoner was killed on the spot with innumerelde wounds of knives, bayonets, Ike. Elevated by their triumph, the Ultras ran about the streets, thatianding the death.of all the. Liberals. 'Flit tumult anti disorder were stall., that it ,u4a judged necessary to send to Santotin for ii 1•t it of troops. On the lath-and illth.thv man viuktl! of ti:: 1 Vialie* constantly traVerlied the streets and public promeendes, c 1• in death to the Blacks, nod c u tti ng &mit all that tlitT met ;if Ow patty opposed to their own. The prisons .r Panapeluna and ..`iiiritgosaa are still full. ~~