The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-19 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. (From the Etoik.) PARIS, Nov. 17. —Yesterday the King heard mass in his apartment. Majesty received in private audience M. the Count de Kergariou ) Councillor of State. M. the Marquess Da ton, who has been nomi nated Prefect of the Department of the Cher, yesterday took the usual oaths in the presence of the-tc h ing. ills Majesty yesterday received the Diplomatic Coups and the Grand Dignitaries, among whom was M. the Prince Talleyrand de Perigord. The Eing has interdicted the presence of the Duke de Rovigo at the Tuileries. Pis Serene 'Highness the Prince de Carignan arrive' in Paris a few days before the Duke d'Angouleme. The Restaurador of the iOth instant has just reached our office by express ; it contains only a continuation of the Decrees, Ordinances, and Circulars of the Regency. The Count de Casaflores has received from Spain credentials for the post of Ambassador of his Catholic Majesty at the Court of Vienna. As soon as the Prince de Metternich arrived at Vienna, he solicited the Emperor's permission to . pay his dutiful respects to him ; the Monarch re plied that his own health should he his first care. The next day his Majesty honoured him With a visit, which lasted several hours, M. the Lieutenant-General Curial will corn . roand all the French troops which are to occupy `Catalonia : General Hurd will command under him in the upper parts of this Province : he has . : established his head-quarters at Seo. General Bomagosa commands the district of Puycertla." NEWS FROM SPAIN. TOIRD coma—ORDER, OF TIIE DAY. " The glorious campaign of legitimacy is terminated; the rebels of Spain have been vanquished or have submitted ; the • captive IVlonarch, wrested from their hands, re-ascends his Throne amidst the acclamations of a faithful People. His Royal highness is on his return to France, with the greatest portion of his army. " If, in this memorable war, the Third Corps has not had the honour to fight under the eyet of the Prince Generalissimo, • the services which it has rendered ere 'neither devoid of utility nor glory. It bite powerfully contributed to the taking, de wive foree, of the fortress of Painpeluna and to the reduction of St: Sebastian. The expeditions of the Asturias and Galli:in, the capitulation of Ferrol, and that of Santona, lustre had results which his Royal Highnesi lihnsAf has regarded as very im portant in the general plan of his operations. " The troops of the Third Corps arc now to receive a new destination; some of them will return to France, and others will take up new cantonments in Spain ; previously to their separation, the Prince de Hohenloe, deems it his duty to ac. knowledge the signal services of MAL the Generals, the Officers of the Staff, the Artillery, the Engineers, the Gendarmerie, the C;hiefs of the Corps, and of the Administration in general, who have so ably seconded the operations of the campaign.— , The valour, constancy, and admirable discipline of the troops are above his praise. Full of g ratitude, and proud of having been charged with so honourable a command, he will always .consider it as the highest , reward for a whole life devoted to the .King of France, and to the defence of the Tights of his 4own. " Given at the Head Quarters of Burgos, this 30th day of October, itr23. The Commandant in Chief of the Third Corps d'Artn4e, (Signed) " LOUIS, Prince de HOHENLOILI;." (Prom the Mote of Monday.) PAWS, Nov. 16.—1 f the Powers composing the Holy Al. Bence (an Alliance of which the King of England no more Makes a part than the Sultan, because he is a heretic as the Gland Turk is a Mahometan); if, we say, these Powers should pulii4h their declaration of nonrecognition of the independence of. outh America, and England, on the contrary, should offi cial?' recognize that independence, which they hive already done . de' PO,. What will be the consequence ? The decline in the Freneh Funds is attributed to a cause of the highest importance, which We need not more distinctly in dicate to our readers. It is the same cause, we are assured, which retains in ,the parte fcuille of the President of the Colin of Ministers, the Ordinance for the dissolution of the Cham. bATS. The execution of a man, whose life has not been tarnished by ally of those crimes at which humanity revolts, and ,which.pro yoke shameful passions, always excites a painful emotion. It is an emotion of this nature which is felt in Pant et the execu ,tion of GeACIAI Riego, whose life has terminated after long and severe agonies. Strangers to every sentiment of pity for misfortune, fanatical , writers have endeavoured to throw ridi cule upon the last moments of a victim of political re-actions; they accuse of cowardice the. man who, almost alone, came to re-establish, in the very heart of an astonished capital, that Constitution which Spain had embraced with ardour, and who, almost unaided, made towards the end of the war, the most desperate attempt that Spain lied witnessed throughout the campaign s We will venture to affirm, that Itiego has nut died cowardly; death is too indifferent to those who have braved it a hundred times. ( Prom the Journal des Debats. PAW a, Nov. 16.—The Orillamme of yesterday says—" In telligence, which appears to have some foundation, but to which it is not prudent, perhaps, to give entire confitiebee, says,' that in an hamlet. , at exernoWite, the Eroperois of Russia and Austria agreed, to raise to the throne of his ancestors the son of a gin g whom the events of the regime of Buonaparte decreed to fall.from it. , His successor, it ia said, is to be named King of Greece, and to found a new dynasty in the East." The Editor of the Orifiamtne was right in warning his readers that It was 1 ' not prudent, perhaps, to give entire confidence" to this intelligence, for the news is entirelyfahr icated. The Emperors of Malaria and Austria only 7emtuned four days at Cxernowitx, and, in their conferences, the only question agitat. sd was as to the difficulties which had arisen between Russia and the Otumian Porte; difficulties, the happy i.,sue of which, Is now certain. (Prom the. Constitutionnel.) - . ...... . This paper contains the Convention for the surrender of 13arcelona, Basta!rich, Scc. The following are the only articles of importance :- 1 " Art.lo. His Excellency the Marshal Duke de Conegliano will interpose his mediation to get ret»oved the sequestration placed for politicalleasons upon the property tf militia-men, a nd other individuals d orn i c il ia ted or taking refuge in the places bore indicated. , . " Art. U. The Italians and OerMans, who form part of the corps that may be found in the above places, shall betreated the same as spanielt , aohlicrs. Passports shall be granted to those who may require them. " Arta 12. Persona ina civil capacity or who may have exerc i s ed functions under the COnStittltiolla System, and., all other individuals , shall. he free front any process affecting either their persons or their property, On W n cont uof their public con duct, or of the opinions they:way have expressed ther ver bally or hr writing." THE LATE GENERAL RIEGO. OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE, &c. RELATIVE TO THE LATE GENERAL RIEGO. The following is a Copy of the, Petition of Madame Rua° an& the• Canon b..Miuucr. Oat. RrEoo to the King of FRANCE, on behalf of their relative the late General.; and also of the cor respondence between the Canon Ramo, the French Ambassador, Mr. Secretary CANNING, SLC. No. I. Mower 1G NEUn—The brother of General Riego, Canon of the Cathedral of Oviedo, takes the liberty to address you for the purpose of obtaining an audience. You certainly cannot doubt the great interest which the un dersigned feels in the fate of his brother. In the character of brother, and in those of uncle, tutor, and only support of Ma dame Riego, who is at present in London in the most deplora ble state of health, the undersigned thinks it an imperative duty to do all that is in his power to save the life of Dun Ra phael del Riego. In appealing to the generosity of the French nation, the un dersigned flatters himself that he shall succeed in an under taking, which, without any political feeling, he considers a sacred duty that nature has imposed upon him. Accept, Monsieur, the assurance of my perfect considera tion. MIGUEL DEL RIEC; 0, London, Oct. P 2. Canon of Oviedo. Prince de Polignac, Ambassador of France. • No. IL • The Prince de Polignac has received a letter from Monsieur the Canon Miguel del Riego, who has done himself the honour to write to him, to demand an audience. Being under the ne cessity of going to-morrow morning very early into the coun try, for several days, the Prince de Polignac regrets the im. possibility of acceding to the interview desired by ilonsieur the Canon Miguel del Riego; besides his brother being a prisoner of the Spaniards and not of the French, it would be losing time, perhaps precious, to treat with the French Ambassador in London, relative to an affair in which, unhappily, he can be of no service. Portland.place, Oct. 12. • No. 111. MotisEtaxt un—The Canon D. Miguel del Riego, brother of Don Raphael, exceedingly regrets that circumstances pre vented him from having the audience with M. le Prince de Polignac, which he presumed to demand, the more so as the kindness of his reply gives him reason to . hope that a happy result would have ensued, IVithout examining whether Don Raphael ought to be con sidered a prisoner of the Spaniards or of the French, it if clear that his fate is in the hands of the French Government, who can, by un all-powerful intervention with the existing Govern ment of Spain, shelter ,him from the evils which threaten him; and assuredly his most Christian Majesty will never disdain to undertake the delightful task of mediator, so conformable to the holy religion which he professes, so analogous to the senti ments of noble-born men. It is on this account that the young and suffering spouse of Don Raphael, and the Canon his brother, dare to turn their eyes towards the throne of St. Louis, and to send to you the enclosed petition, for the purpose (should it meet your ap probation) of placing it before the eyes of your merciful King. They also take the liberty to beg of the Prince Polignac to allow them to send through the medium of his embassy and government, an open letter for the unhappy captive, which will only contain their impotent but sincere prayers. The Prince Polignac would till the hearts of this unhappy family with gra titude, if he would grunt them Mu powerful protection, and if be would deign to add some words to testify the interest Web; doubtless, their misfortunes and his charitable and generous disposition inspire him with. There has been in our age so many political convulsions that there is hardly a public or ev3.l a private man who has not met, either in himself or in those who are dear to him, the bit terness of those afibctions to which man is exposed in conga ' (pence of difference in opinions. Happy those whom Provi dence, in restoring to power and influence., grants the opportu nity of extending their compassion even to them whose opinion; they dislike, but whose afflictions they can pity and relieve • The wife of Don Raphael del Riego joins her signature with that of her brother-in-law, uncle, tutor, and guardian, as he is also of her seven young orphan sisters and brothers—on this r unhappy day, the anniversary of her birth, and that also on which she, two years ago, was married to her unfortunate uncle*, begging the Prince Polignac to grant her his powerful protection. Accept, Monseigneur, the profound consideration with which • we, the undersigned, remain, wishing you perfect happiness, MARIA TERESA DEL RIEOO Y RIEGO. MIGUEL DEL RIEOO, Canon of Oviedo. 27, Alfred-place, Goswell-street-road, Oct. 15, 1823. No. IV. SIRE—The wife and brother of Don Raphael del Riego, overwhelmed with grief, and apprehensive that a fatal destiny will befal him unless an all-powerful and merciful hand should intervene, come to implore your august protection, convinced that the accents of affliction will not penetrate in vain to the heart of your most Christian Majesty. Deign, Sire, to receive a prayer dictated by nature—deign to cast the look of mercy on the tears of the young spouse and niece of the unhappy Riego„ far removed from her husband by the events of war, and deprtved, in consequence ofan oppressive and painful illness, of the consolation and means of soothing his misfortunes. Deign to look with benevolence on the prayers of a brother united to him from infancy by the most lively and tender attachment. It Is to yOu alone Sire, that they can ad. dress themselves in their nrofouni affliction. It is from you alone t 1.4 can hope to hod relief in their misfortunes.—The King of Spain will not refuse to you the life of a man ; and you will be the liberator, the saviour, the father of a distressed and sorrowful family. Whatever fatality may have caused him to take part in pub lic affairs; whatever may be the errors, the crimes, which his ativerseries impute to him, he has never iihewn himself tan guinary or ambitious. The gratitude of all his family to the august author of his happiness would have no limits, were the powerful intervention of your Most Christian Majesty to procure to him the oppor tunity of retiring to the peaceful career of a private and obscure life. The brother, Don Miguel del Riego, during 20 years a Canon of the Cathedral of Oviedo, has gained nothing'by the political events of which Spain has been the theatre; he Is neither a Statesman nor a Politician, he only speaks to your Alajesty as a brother and a Christilin. It is humanity—iris the all-power ful ties of blood—it is the sentiments which nature inspires, and which religion approves, that engage hint in this undertaking, encouraged by . internal conviction, that your Majesty will freely yield to the voice of humanity and religion. Sire, we remain Your Majesty's most humble and obedient Servants, MARIA TERESA DEL RIEOO Y RIEGO. MIGUEL DEL RIEGO, Canon of Oviedo. London, Oct. 15, 1823. No. V. The Prince de Polignac has received, with the letter which the Cannon Miguel del Riego has done him the honour to ad dress to him, the two enclosed letters; he will hasten to trans mit by this evening's post, to his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs to his Most Christiau Majesty, the letter which is to be presented to his Majesty; and will solicit his Excel lency to forward, as soon as possible, to Don Raphael del Riego that which is addressed t o him. London, Oct. 17, 183. Don Aligud del Riego. The Canon del Miguel del Riego, not receiving any answer to the Petition addressed to the King of France, thought pro per to forward the following letter, through the niedium of Alr. * In Spain it is customary for uncles to marry, with the per mission of'the Church, their nieces. Canning, to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, Viscount ' Chateaubriand. No, VI. Sin—With hearts sunk in the depths of affliction, the wife and brother of Oen. Riego, now pining in the dungeons of 31a drid, solicit you (and they feel the shall not solicit you in vain), as a Chief 11l inister of this great Empire, to use your influence in endeavouring to avert the destiny which now awaits tile be loved object of their most ardent a ff ection. They .flattefigiem selves that the slightest interference on theipattof Elfgland would save the life 9f General Riego. In the name of a just and merciful Clop they pray you to use your influence with your humane and benignant Sovereign. To his heart their tale of sorrow could not fail to make an effective appeal. They need not urge to you, Sir—who with eloquence as forcible as it was just, denounced in the British Parliament the interference of France in the affairs of Spain—the injustice, and, indeed, gross impolicy of the proceedings against Riego. You are aware, Sir, that the act for which he was condemned was performed under the authority of a system of government acknowledged by every European Power. The enclosed letter addressed to his Excellency the Viscount de Chateaubriand you will, perhaps, do them the honour of reading, as well as of forwarding it, as soon as possible, to that Minister.--I have the honour to be, with great respect, your very obedient and very humble servant, MIGUEL DEL RIEGO, Canon de Oviedo. London, Nov. 14, 1823. To the Right lion. George Canning. No. VIII. MOST EXCELLENT Sin—The irresistible yoke of nature strikes the oppressed bosom of a young wife, sick, abandoned, far from the land of her birth and separated from her beloved husband, united to him by all the ties of blood, whom the chances of war and the vicissitudes of the political revolution which still agitates his country have thrown into the obscurity of a dungeon, where her imputation, full of grief and horror,. p re sents him to her at every instant surrounded with dangers and afflictions. Not a single letter—not a single word from her unfortunate husband—from a man more admired for his virtues and humanity than even for the bravery of his actions—has come to tranquilize her ill.fated existence, two months hav ing elapsed shire he became a prisoner to the French arms.— ' Her uncle and brother-in.law, the only brother of Don Raphael del Riego, whole • habits , whose literar y life, whose ecclesiastical character, appeared to insure him an obscure, tranquil existence within the precincts of the'temple, finds him, self hurled amidst the agitations of the political world, banished front his country, and repulsed from the altar as an unwor th y Mi n ister of Religion. In this situation, truly tragical and lamentable, aggravated by their total ignorance of the fate of three younger brothers, the eldest scarcely twenty.one years of age, and three infant sisters, all dispersed over the face of the Peoinsula, without a father, without a mother, and without die shelter and support of their guardian and uncle, who, giVing vent to the tender senti ments of father, brother, legal protector, and natural friend, ex . claims, on seeing the dreadful storm which threatens complete ly to destroy his whole family, directing himself to your Excel lency,—for what crime committed against heaven or earth is this unhappy brother so cruelly persecuted? Is it an unpar donable crime in the eyes of civilized France, for the young sol dier, who, during the period of 5 years spent in her bosom, imbib ed the truths of morality, of philosophy, and of the rights which all nations possess to endeavour to establish a system of poli tical happiness--to have wished to assert the same principles which he had seen diSplayed among the moral maxims and enchanting images of the author of the Martyrs and of the Genius of Ohrist;anity. Is it a crime that a valiant youth, in whose hands shone the arms of his country—that country which he had traversed from Cape Finisterre to the columns of Her- Cules, from the Bidasaaa to the Tagus, hearing the cries of discontent, and seeing did misery, disorder, and degradation into which the immorality and the insatiable avarice of the evil counsellors of Ferdinand had unhappily sunk her—is it an inexpiable crime, I say, that he should have raised his voice on the banks of the Guadalete, and exclaimed to his compatriots, " Ferdinand is your King t Ferdinand is not a tyrant ! fear not to repeat the echo of Las Cohens ; let that sound reach his ears and Spain will be happy, and Ferdi nand behold himself surrounded by his children !" Oh ! shall deeds of valour, of humanity, of suffering, of constancy, and the sacrifice of health and, of life, offered up on the altars of his country to ameliorate the condition of his fellow citizens—actions which constitute the prominent feature of' heroism,be blotted out from among the names of the social virtues and laced in the black catalogue of crimes ? The sword which became a national trophy; and which was solemnly decreed to belong to the people alone—the hymns which were heard by joyful Andalusia, and resounded on the banks of the Ebro and the Minim, afterwards iepeated with ap probation on those of the Seine, the Thames, the Da ' nubc, and the Elba—the patriot soldier, who thrice re fused to be girded with the *ash 'of the General, with which M it pleased this onarelt to remunerate us well as to no- Minato him his Aide -de-Camp--the head, which was decorated witivthe civic crowns 01' the olive and the rose; presented to him by an enraptured people, filled with the enthusiasm of the purest pleasure ;—will this sword, 1 ask, be converted (as now so madly and audaciously sonic pletend), in the iniges of severe history, into the bloody dagger ot a man de the rebel ? Will these patriotic hymns be changed into the bitter sarcasms of ironical songs ; and will the serene forehead of a virtuous man, who deserved of his King and country the title of their best servant, be traduced as vile and treacherous ? Let, Sir, his destiny be whatever Heaven may please—let it be such thatmay draw upon his devoted head all the unbridled passions of a pernicious policy—of blood-thirsty vengeance, and of the insatiable hatred of fanaticism—yet never shall the virtues of Riego be converted into crimes, and never will the Government of France be able to wash away the stain, which shall for ever cover it, should' they allow a General, whom the French arms had defeated in that field in which he fought under the orders of his King, denying to bins the rights' of a prisoner of war, to fall a sacrifice: to maniac passions--passions which, if not repressed, will terminate in shaking, even to their foundations, the legitimate thrones of all existing dynasties. The pen of the Canon Riego, not accustomed to write upon matters of state, delineates upon paper the sentiments which animate his bosom in favour of a brother, without fearing to displease a Minister, whom he cannot look upon in any other light than as a man of sense, an enlightened philosopher, and a profound writer. Were he, however, allowed, in advocating n cause which he is so much interested in pleading, to mix some political considerations, how many could he not present to the superior understanding .of the sagacious Minister, calculated to prevail upon him to exert all his influence in the Cabinet of his most Christian' Majesty to save the French Government from such enormous disgrace, and to acquire to himself the glory of an action as just as it is huinane. What greater punishment—what more cruel sufferings can be inflicted on Riego than the spirit-destroying reflections .which must now agitate his bosom, at seeing the conduct of those very men upon whose virtues, experience, knowledge, and political foresight, he had founded the hope of seeing the throne of his King established and respected, and the prosperity of all his fellow-citizens secured and promoted ? And how have his com panions in arms, who on so many occasions mixed the sacred names of religion country, liberty, and King, with his own celebrated one, behaved ? How have they defended (if I may be allowed the expression) the work of Riego ? Then what grater punishment—what more cruel sufferings --- Where then is the political reason for considering the existence of Riego as terrible ?. But if so many powerful tcanons should not be sufficient to move your Excellency to the performance of the action of saving Riego (an action 311 noble es it is glori ous), let the bitter tears of his distracted, exiled, heart sunken wife, hiding away in the flower of her age with 3 consumptive disease, excite in your heart the feelings of com passion, and urge you to do a deed for which your name shall be blessed by generations yet Unborn. Oh ! why was she ever separated from her mether's womb !—Why did the light of heaven ever shine upon her pale cheek ! Surely not that she might live so cruelly—se barbarously tormented Eight and twenty dayS have elapsed since a wife, drowned in tears, and a brother agitated with a thousand inquietudes, threw themselves on the compassion of the Must Christian King, through the medium of Prince de Polignac, who assured them that their ardent prayers by means of your Excellency, would reach his august ears : but even the small consolation of know , in that such has been the case, has never arrived to south their anxiety or their griefs.—Louis ought to save France— Louis ought to save Spain. An afflicted wife and a disconso late, brother place their trust in Chateaubriand fur the salvation of the life of Riego, MARIA TERESA DEL RIEGO Y RIEQO. M lOUEL DEL RIEGO, Canon of Oviedo. 27, Alfred-place, London, Nov. 14, 1823. His Excellency the Minister of Foreign Aflisirs, to lute Must Christian Majesty. No. VIII. New Burlington-street , Sunday Morning , Nov. 1601323. Stn—Having received the letter which dy ou addressed to Mr Secr e tary Canning on the 14th instant, I id not lose a moment in forwarding_ it to him, though I knew that he eves already on his return to London. This morning 1 received instructions from Mr. Canning to se nd oft' your letter to the Viscount de Chateauhriand by an especial messenger ; hich instructions I was on the point of executing, when the arrival of intelligence front Paris pre vented me from doing so. With that intelligence you are pro bably too well acquainted.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, - JOSEPH PLANTA, Jun. To the Canon Miguel del_Riego. P.B. I return the litter which you intended for Monsieur de Chateaubriand. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT AT PARIS. PARIS, Nov. 15.—Some of the. London papers state a report that the KING had been taken alarmingly ill with the gout in his stomach.— This, however, is not the fact. The disease he labours under is entirely in hid,jeg i z, and since he is totally unable to walk, violent exercise has been recommended by his physicians, in a carriage, to promote a proper circulation of the blood. Ac cordingly, as the weather is favourable, his Ma- jesty regularly goes out in his coach, when the horses are put at full gallop. I hive often had occasion to see the cavalcade, and on returning to the Tuileries, the animals appear as if they would drop from fatigue, in consequence of the very rapid pace at which they are driven. No doubt can be entertained, however, that his Majesty's health is In a very precarious state. Solemn mass was performed yesterday in his apartments, on occasion of the anniversary of the death of his late consort. If the dreadful murder of Mr. Weare, which is mentioned in the French prints, has occasioned much conversation in England, the trial of Dr. Castaing here, on a charge of poisoning young Bellet, the advocate ; and the atrocious attack on the person of the venerable Greek. Priest in the act of proceeding to his altar, and by an Italian assassin, has excited no ordinary interest. This Ecclesiastic Isucarus, is about 80 years of age; he long resided in Rome as a distinguished character, and was particularly known to the late Duke of Gloucester, when he was there. During the usurpation of Buonapate, he fell un der his displeasure ; he lost his property, was thrown into chains, and even led to the scaffold at Naples for execution ; but obtained pardon. He came to France, and has resided many years in Pitris, in the Rue St. Honore, where he has a small chapel adjoining his house, and religious duties are performed in presence of the Greeks and others of the same persuasion as himself. He experienced very marked attention from the Emperor Alexander when here, WAS admitted to his table, and received from him a Russian Order, for the humnanity he exercised, and consolation imparted to many of the wounded Cossacks iu the hospitals. The villain attacked him in his house, and placed him between his knees, re solving if possible, to cut off his head with a razor, which, by the resistance of the Priest, could not be accomplished. He made several deep cuts on the left side of his throat, across his nose and mouth, and the long beard by which he is distinguished, appears to have defended him much. His hands are sadly wounded, from a struggle to wrest the razor from the grasp of the assassin. I have just now seen him in the hos pital, where be presents a shocking spectacle. Seals are put on the house, where much blood flowed, to remain until the trial commences. The trial of Castaing is going mond is expect ed to continue some days longer, from the num ber of witnesses still to be examined. Yesterday the Court was occupied in interrogating medical men, on the nature of poisonous ingredients, and the different shapes in which they can be made up to escape detection. The handsome statue of Henry the 4th, form ing so striking an object on the Pont Neuf, is just finishing. .Workmen are employed in pre paring the proper iron-railing to inclose the whole. • The church of Magdalene, bottom of the Bou levards, which had' remained in a half finished state long previous to the Peace, is now com pleting on a magnificent scale, and forms a cor responding object with the Chambers of Deputies, which it fronts. The cold has been very sharp to-day, with the thermometer at 32 deg. lower than I have found it this season. The ponds in the Tuile ries are covered with sheets of ice, and what is as considered a singular circumstance, the whole of Paris is enveloped in a thick fog, such as you are visited with in London. Black velvet hats and silk cloaks are worn here by females, and made in the English stile. Children wear enormously large straw hats, as if exposed to a burning sun. Many of the Parisian Beaus .are wrapped up in cloaks a PEspagnole, with high necks of red velvet, and long gold ',assets. RIEGO'S FAMILY.-Tt was stated in a Morn ing Paper, a few days past, that the wife and brother of RIEGO were living in London in very indigent circumstances. There is good reason to believe that this statement is too true ; al though a sort of contradiction of it was after wards published in the same paper. Miguel Riego, who is a Canon of the Roman Church, removed to England with Madame Riego, at the urgent request of his brother. He had no time to tinkreparationa for his journey, for th e Ge.. neral Wled to have a presentiment of what has taken place, and was, therefore, exceedingly anxi ens to remove his wife from the scene of his suffer ings. She is indeed a most amiable woman.— Mad. Diego is afflicted with a consumptive disease, which is, no doubt, aggravated by the anxiety she feels respecting the fate of her husband. She is, it is greatly to be feared, dying. Her circum stances are very confined. In truth, M. Riego,, since his residence in England, has been chiefly indebted to the loans of his friends for the means of supplying Madame Mega and her sister with the common necessaries of life. Both he and his brother were losers, not gainers, by the Revo lution ; and now their fortunes have suffered a complete wreck. The Can on h as, it is true, for many years, been in the possession of a rich bene fice, but the funds arising from this have nil been attached to w h at h e culls 46 the expended on his family. Th ough an Ecclesiastic, he is warmly good cause." Under these circumstances it is un necessary to tell his rich countrymen in England I what ought to be done.—(Herold.) s.• For NAviciATott on the Mille EXPEDITION, See our Fourth Page. 841 a ip n le) kre rcB; a nt :1 0 0 PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. shut India Stock i per Cent. Red tl•3k 83 India Bonds 7 13 '• 1 per Cent. Cons. U . :Li F South ß :e s a Stock .........•••• Old Annuities t .. Bills 45 41 1 New 104 Ditto Small — 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank for Act. — Bank Long Ann `)1 India for Con. Acct. ..•••• Imp. 3 per Cents. Cons. for Acc. .. . .... .. '. .... 83if PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, N0v.19, AT ONE o'9f.(wic. I Five per Cents. 894. 1 p er i• (Six Cents. 00. Russian - Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 83i. Five per Cent. Bonds, 78. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, 26i. Ditto 1823, 19. Prussian j Five per Cent. Bonds, 84 1 Ditto New, 87i. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 664. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 59. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, a dis. Poyais 1 tw, 51. (Bank Shares .£OO Os. French Neapolitan Austrian Amerlcan Seven per Cent. 000. Sic per Cent. 00—OW). Five per Cent. 00-000. ,Three per Cent. 00 00. HIGH WATER A' Morning, 17 minut4 .T LONDON BRIDGE TO.3IOIIIIOW ea after 3. ! Evening, 38 minutes after 3. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICER) FALSUM AUDE4T LONDON, VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, is 3• EXPRESS FROM PARIS. At a very late hour this morning we received by Express, the Drapeau Blanc and the Condi lutionnel of Monday. They do not contain any intelligence of great importance. We subjoin extracts : ( From the Drapeau Blanc of Monday.) VIENNA, Nov. 6.--We know for certain that before the Emperors of Russia and Austria quitted Czernowitz they pledged each other to act \in political affairs, of whatever nature they mar be, with the most perfect union, and nut to be separated from each other, either as to Italy or Spain. The attention of these two high po wers will be especially fixed on these objects. [From the Constitutionnel of Monday N0v.17.] The Journals of Bordeaux give news frig lladrid to the 7th November. It was on the 4th that the Duke d'Angouleme quitted that Copita* The Major-General Count Guilieminot AV a to remain there for some days befote Ise j o i n ea tVe Prince. The Restaurador of the 6th contains $ letter from Truxillo of the 2d November, $ 9 follows: " We do not as yet comprehend passing before our eyes. French troops are marching into Upper Estremadura. The EinPe cinado still occupies Caceres and its en‘hoo, levying contributions." A lovin l g etLer „ fr ß on i l eg A o la n d o ri l d o ong on the pla ce of Ce bade. m r i e h rt e ie r 'e e x7i l s i t e tisj :r s ;el. l se iu t n :r g eristvot certain height. During the whole of the way Iron the prison to the scaffold, the greatest iterice reigned: The place of ex e cution and the struts were filled with an immense populace. There were seen at the windows a g reat number of e' Rt EGO was calm a n d resigned, but he ex perienc great pain, owing to his legs being much' sse4e : by the heavy irons he wore since his arrest. l ber , appeared among the lower class of the PoP le great number who had under their ,10 lo tires, carbines, and pistols; but Pele e ' w°s e n r: t l disturbedjt verdier: who w a s l amnoeiit,iiodoubt owing ta g . t° s G 6r el : present with 11 d cl t he great number of French patrols para de d streets and place of execution." 0 iFe They write from Bayonne, o f the I "11' rer p• are making here great pr e parations for t he it on of the Duke of Angouleme. A triult'l arch is erected near the Spanish ) glit' the We are also mounting the artiller.7 ramparts for th e re ception of the " yo re' The Army Courier, wbo arrived' Ode 1 . 0" ing, left the Prince eight days we r-11 Madrid. G e n era l Bourmont is to tale the mand of the garrison of Madrid. the re 4 CC They also . stato from Madrid , that este 1,1 • from that capital to Seville are I n be n o a number of robbers s and there , ov • travelling without a strong (w oof ficer who has been prisoner of w ar ' cli‘ ell • tog to the corps of the EmpeciP a i t t o ill t i s y f ume t r op e to Guadalaxara. The people tool* n u_ l e from the prison, tore off his clothes, E e yes: t round his neck, and afterwards tore ou 11° 1:4 . We stated theat NAPI//"E:111' acknowledged to Sir Ev AL c°l ' . ile j otherp Pi cee the death of the Duke d'amottllN had l'''' „Ai' LI i''' - A entirely from his own positive ordertbt° pa -1 1:c sequence of an inflexible resolution wilic'' 0, _- 11 ' 1" taken for that purpose. General Cou- ~, 4.