The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-09 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. [.From the Etaile.l Manion, Nov. 29.—The famous Empecinado lets been made prisoner by a detachment of the Royal Volunteers. It is Affirmed that the Com mandant of Segnafiel, conformably to orders from the Commandant -General of Old Castile, has or dered the volunteers to liberate this rebel Chief, executioo of the capitulation of Radajot. The Restaurador affirms, that in spite of this order, the Empecinado is still detained, and protests ag ainst the scandalous example of a cknowledging, Its it were, inviolable, a rebel who has not yet submitted to the Royal authority. The Gazelle of Madrid indignantly refutes te the assertion of the Jacobin journats of Park, which have dared to state that the corpse of Laudaburu have been exhutnated by the p e ople, . and dragged through the streets. That officer vas a rebel to his King, and doubtless a great crirnival ; bat the Spanish Royalist inhabitants , are too religious not to respect the sanctuary of the tomb. NOVEMBER 30.—An unpleasant event t ook place yesterday eveni n g in the quarter St. An tony. Some Lancers of the regiment of Ferdi nand VII., and soldiers of the French garrison, loud a quarrel on leaving The qu • concerning t h e possession of a girl of the town, and would have led to consequences still more serious than actually ha efs p penehad d, if not thbeen e Frevencry h and Spanish military chi .1: prompt in restoring order. A. Lancer was No llkied, and two or three wo u n ded on each side. in. tabitant of the capital took part in time affray. Time two Decrees following have been just is sued by the King our Sovereign : DECREE " The Xing our Sovereign, always bearing in mind the fide. .city and zeal with which many of his faithful subjects, braving the severest .fatigues and the greatest dangers , a bandoned their interest and repose to tak e u p arms, which they have only laid the down after having crow ned their noble enterprise by wish ed -for re-establishment of his Majesty in tho full exercise of • sovereignty, and wishing to give a mark of his satisfaction to.all who have formed part of the Royalist armies, whether poi volunteers or levied in mass, and who yet remain under colours to the great detriment of their affairs and families, has resolved, that with the least possible delay the chiefs of the said Royalist corps should lbrward to their inspectorsir Alia of all the corporals, d rumm ers, and soldiers, under the orders, in order that when these lists have been forwarded to the. Ministry, absolute discharges may be transmitted W those who desire to return to theft homes. Particular mention shall .be'roade of those who have infirmities which render them unfit to services. " The greatest exertions and promptitude are recommended by the libigin the execution of this measure, the intention of his Majesty being, that these faithful subjects may eturn Lathe bosom of their families .assoort as possible, without pre judice to particuhrr rewards to those who may have particularly 44tinguished themselves. Dated November 28." DECREE 11. " The fidelity of my people, and the vexations they have 'suffered in consevence of their attachmentto my person, and. the painful Situation to which they have been reduced by the. democratical faction which has governed them, call most par. • titularly for my sovereign attention, and require my paternal .solicitude, to dry their tears and heal their wounds. My desire w ould he to remedy immedi a tely all their evils, and to raise their opulence above that of all the other nations of Europe. " It is, however, impossible for me to enjoy promptly this sweet satisfaction, since the Royal. Treasury is exhausted by the dilapidations of the rebels, and the State has charges which It is far from being able to meet. Whatever obstacles oppose m y beneficent wishes, l am firml y resolved to neglect nothing to attain the end 1 have proposed—the relief of my well-beloved subjects. They wi ll receive this new proof of my g oodness us a • maric of my gratitude for their numerous sacrificesin the and happy their virtues. Spain is now no longer what it was • times of my august predecessors; an uninterrupted course of wars, troubles, 4 and misfortunes, has displayed the fidelity of my people, plunging them at the same time into poverty." • The King then orders all possible reductions to be made in the number of persons employed in all the branches of admi nistration, as well as that the salaries should be reduced to the naninnon, necessary to a functionary to preserve the decorum of . his place. The decree is dated November 27, and is .counter. . •signed .1. R. Erro. " By order of the ()moor, ad isactivi, " CASTILLO.' CADIZ, Nov. 16. It is impossible to go out in the streets of San Fernando without danger f being ponis.rded of We are surrounded by thieve o s. On the night the Bth or filth of November, they stole two pieces of cannon ; and on the nights of the 10th and I‘ .- 2th two other pieces were also taken off, I;ear the post of the artily, which were sold for old copper. At Gibraltar . and Moraco,'Quirega and his party have sold more than 4 200 pieces.-- Count 'Maringone is appointed by the Duke d'Angouleme to command the division of occu pation in Catalonia. Novt: WIER O. GARRISON ORDER. " The sentinels of the allied troops, who are in garrison here, having orders not to permit any person to pass near them front ten o'clock at night until day-break, the inhabitants are here by apprized of this order that they may conform to it, and Avoid being compelled to do so by force. At the word 4 Who .. goes there ?' they are to reply, The King,' and pass hn mcdiately on the side opposite to the spot where the sentine7 is posted. PARIS, Due. 6.---disc Majesty heard mass in his apartment, and afterwards granted a private audience to the Duke de Belluno and Prince Ho lientehe. The King then took an airing in the direction of Choisy. The Princes and , Princesses of the Royal Fa mily will honour the Theatre Frangais with their .presence on Wednesday next. Yesterday, at two o'clock, the execution of Castaing (whose appeal to the Court of Cessation was rejected) took place. An immense crowd assembled early in the morning, and lined, the way from the prison to the place of execu ti to on the . Castaing appeared collected and attentive exhortations of his confessor. He arrived in the morning nt the Conciergerie from the Biectre.— Until the fatal hour,he was assiduously attended ' by the respectable AbbO IVlontes. fie wns obliged to be assisted in ascending the scaffold. General Vigo, who was delayed in the fort of Ha for some time, set off on the Ist of December for Moulins, accompanied by a gendarme. On the 9.lst of November, at nine o'clock at night, an earthquake was felt at Pribourgh, which lasted several seconds; it was also felt at Brisach. On the 29th of November, 400 cannoniers, part of the army of Spain, disembarked at Brest. (From the Courier Francais of Satisrday.) If we may believe the Oriltamme, Gen. Guilleminot will decidedly succeed M. de Latour-Maubourg at Constantinople, and ths . Duke de Belluno will accept the Embassy to Vienna. We learn from what we consi der g ood authority, however, that General Guilleminot haSmanifested an absolute repugnance to any mission which may remove him from France, and that consequently he is not disposed to go to Constantinople. With respect to the Duke de Belluno, it is a long time since it was announced that he had formally refused the Embassy to Vienna, and we do not think his resolutions are so variable as to perMit him to accept ,to-day what he would not listen to a month ago. [From the Oriflantme.l At three o'clock yesterdy a Council of Ministers was held at be residence of his Excellency the Count de Villele. The Commandant de Fitz-James, Lieut.-General In the King's armies, died the 27th of November at St. German-en- Laye, in the 73d year of his age. It is stated in a journal, on the authority of persons who are said to be well-informed, that the Army pf Occupation will no t remain six months in Spain. It was remarked that the P rince de Carignan, when he was presented to the King, wore, with his full uniform, the epaulets of a grenadier of France, which lie won at the Trocadero. The Baron de Paymaurin, Member of the Chamber of Depu ties, and Director de la Monocle Royale des Midailks, had, on the 4th inst., the honour of presenting to his Majesty a chased medal executed by M. Gayrard, representing the triumphant entry of his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme into Paris on the ML His Majesty received the medal with the condescen sion which characterizes him, and appeared highly satisfied with the promptitude and perfection which marked its execution. The reverse represents the Duke d'Angoulerne passing under the triumphal arch of l'Etolle. The Prince anpears on horse back, bearing the standard of France, and followed by his brave and faithful warriors : Victory is hovering over his head, and placing a laurel crown on the standard. The town of Paris is represented presenting to his Royal Highness branches of laurel and olive intertwined. (From the Consatutionnel.) PARIS, DEC. o.—lt appears that the Court politicians will have it, that General Guilleminot is to be sent to Constantinople. The Duke de Belluno, who had refused being Ambassador to Vienna, has accepted it to-clay. The Oracle de Bruxelles of the Sd of this month contains the following article :—" When Buonaparte carried on his war against Spain, which was both unjust and impolitic, we saw a great number of Spanish prisoners arrive successively in Bel gium ; and we have not yet forgotten the calmness and resig nation with which they submitted to their fate. Then the Belgians, who are always kind and generous, hastened to con sole these unfortunate prisoners by their care and attention. — Many Spanish officers, after the entrance of the Alliedi troops, and the liberation of t heir country, hastened ho nit is worthy of remark, that several of these officers who had de clared In favour of the Constitution, and who are now expelled from .Spain again, cast their eyes on Belgium as an asylum against persecution. A number of them, it appears, intend to establish themselves in the southern provinces, if they can ob tain leave to do so. The same people therefore who were so unfortunate because they defended the cause of Ferdinand VII. when he was a prisoner at Valencay, are now not a bit more successful for having thought that a Constitution would secure the happiness of their country. " We stated a few days ago that the Low Countries would be chosen by the Spanish refugees as one of their places of exile ; and we have just heard that three Members of the Cortes, one of them a General, have recently arrived at the Hague. In a visit whic h the y made, on Tuesday last, to the Cabinet of Antiquities, the General having inquired, if they had nothing which belonged to the Duke of Alva, the Di rector chewed hilts a sword which had belonged to the agent of Philip IL, whose memory will always be held in horror in Belgium. These emigrants appear to bear their fate with re signation and dignity. It is not known if they mean to remain In this kingdom." EXECUTION OF DLL CASTAIGN PARI9, DEC. CASTAIGN WB 9 executen to-day at two o'clock, in A the Place de Greve.— prodigious crowd had assembled to witness the execution. The prisoner was brought at five o'clock this morning from the Bicetre to the Conciergerie, the prison of the Palace of Justice. About half-past one he was brought out to be transported to the place of the Hotel (le Ville. — Ile seemed extremely dejected, his mental reso lution appeared overpowered, and his bodily strength entirely prostrate, apparently unable to suppJrt himself. lie leaned his head on the shoulder of the Priest who accompanied him to administer the consolations yf religion. Though the whole of the immense area of the Place de Greve was filled with spectators, and the interest of the public in the demeanour of the unhappymon was excited to the highest degree of intensity, no accident happened, and no other feeling but that of curiosity was manifested. Castaing protested his innocence to the last, though with less vehe mence than on the delivery of his sentence. The faculty speak in very harsh and unmeasured terms of Dr. Pellatan, who neither described with care and accuracy what he himself observed on opening of the body of Ballet, nor gave them the means of forming an opinion themselves, by bringing to Paris the intestines of the deceased. The physicians join the rest of the world in as cribing Ballet's death to substances adminis tered by Castaing, but they regret that criminal , justice could not, owing to the negtigences or ignorance of Pelham), obtain more satisfactory proofs of the crime. Beyond his own confessions, co ntradictions, and admissions, there was con fessedly no ground to convict him. Castaing's father has resigned his place under the Govern- . rnent. His brother had previously given in- his commission as Captain in the Guards. So this man's crimes have ruined as well as disgraced his whole family. THE MURDER OF MR. \STARE. - JOSEPH HUNT. Thursday, about nine o'clock hi lit e mornir4 3 Mr. Harmer arrived at the gaol, agtd read to Hunt the defence which had been put into form *his instructions. Hunt was a good deal affected at those parts where hia family was mentioned, and frequently shed tears. When it was concluded he ex pressed himself perfectly satisfied ; but stated that he was con vinced be should not have sufficient self-possession or nerve, to read it. About eleven o'clock Mr. Harmer received an intima tion that the prosecutors intended to admit Probed to become a witness, and we understand he most urgently entreated the Gentlemen connected with the, prosecution, to pause before they adopted such a step. He particularly pointed out the in justice of admiting as an approver, a man who had done no thing to entitle him to that indulgence, and observed that by so doing they would exclude the individual who had discover ed the body, and had given a general outline of the transac tion, so as to afford the means of prosecution ? and who had, besides, been positively and solemnly promised to have his life secured. It was, however, stated in reply ? that the course of proceedings had been settled at a consultation on the pre. ceeding night, and as the leading Counsel were not at Hert. ford, the arrangement could not be altered, especially as it ap peared that Hunt had not related all ho knew, and that if his evidence was similar to his confession, no case could be made out against Probed, except as an accessary after the fact.— Mr. Harmer stated that Hunt had communicated additional facts to him which would give a different complexion to the case, and he would, doubtless, 'prove them on the trial, if a ivl. lowed to give evidence ; and he begged that nese step might be taken until he had an opportunity of communi cating those additional facts to the leading Counsel for the prosecution, .for their consideration; he was, however, in. formed, that the Grand Jury were expecting the bill, and it wits feared the required delay could not be granted. Mr. Harper then went to his client, and told him the tact of Pro. bert's being admitted a witness, and that It was probably owing to his (hunt's) forbearance in not stating all he knew against Probert, that he had to attribute the change in their situations. Hunt then disclosed many additional particulars implicating Probed, and Mr. Bernier was about to leave the prison for the purpose of again urging the propriety of delay, when the jailor informed him that Probert had just quitted the jail to go before the Grand Jury. Hunt heard this commu nication without any apparent emotion, and seemed resigned to his fate. About three o'clock the Court was moved for Probed to be admitted n witness for the Crown, and when Mr. Wilson went up to the gaol to acquaint him that he was to go before the Grand Jury as a witness, he, for sonie seconds, appeared overpowered. " I will wait (said Mr. Wilson) till you are more composed, and when I have read the order to you, you will then know what to do." On the order being read, stating that lie was to be admitted a witness for the Crown, he became overjoyed, crying 0ut..." 1 am safe—l ant sae then !"—llunt was told that he perhaps had to thank himself for being rejected as a witness, because the levity of his conduct after he had made the disclosure had ex cited a strong sensation in the public mind, and led the prose cutors probably to think that - little or no reliance was to be placed in him. He, however, denied most positively that he had been guilty of the misconduct attributed to him, said he would deny it to the last moment, and desired to be furnished ,with the publication in which those calumnies against him were inserted, in order that lie might write his observations on the statements it contained; and he was engaged the greater part of Thursday in making comments and remarks on the contents of that book.—ln consequence of the course taken by the prosecutors in admitting l'robert us a witness, •an event wholly urexpected, the Solicitor for Thurtell appeared to feel more anxious than before to put off the trial, and Mr. Harmer, who had previously expressed himself in different as to the postponement, now determined to join the application, and accordingly prepared a short affidavit for his client. We understan d that Hunt and his relations have been for some time past in great distress, and that all the money which his mother had futon able to raise towards the defence of her son was 61. This being communicated to Mr. Nicholson, the Under-Sheriff, he very liberally passed his word to Mr. Harmer tar twenty pounds.-rf Morning Chronicle.) INTERVIEW' BETWEEN SIR EDMUND NAGLE, K.C.U., &a AN!) THURTELL. Oa Friday last, tho4xpeeted day of the trial of the prison ers Indicted for the murde r of Mr. Weare, Sir Edmund Nagle re ceived a still - arm from the solicitor of 'Thurtell to attend the trial. The object of serving the aubpuma on the gallant Ad miral was, as we presume, to obtain from him a good charac ter, as Thurtell hail served under him, on board the Adamant, in 11109, when Sir Edmund had the naval command of the Leith station. The sulquena did not arrive at Carlton Palace until twelve o'clock on Friday, where Sir Edmund Nagle was in attendance on his Majesty. Although Sir Edmund was quite una ware of the object of re q uirin g his attendance at Hertford, he immediately applied for and obtained the gracious permis sion of his Royal master to obey the legal summons. At a few minutes after 4 o'clock On the same day, he arrived at Hertford, accompanied by a friend. The trial was, as our readers are aware, postponed at an earlier hour. It was requested of Sir Edmund to visit the prisoner (Thurtell) at the jail, to ascertain whether he could remember and identify hint or not. A proposal was made to introduce hint to the prisoner, where he might see him with the aid of candle-light. To this proposal the gallant officer, with becoming propriety and discretion, declined to accede, a nd said that if he were to identify the prisoner, lie should to do so by dayligh t. Accordingly Thurtell was brought before him into the court-yard of the gaol, accom panied by his Solicitor, Mr. Fenton. Ile was at this time not handcuffed, hut the chains were not removed from his legs.— On seeing . Sir Edmund Nagle he bowed respectfully to him, took off his hat, and did mot put it on again until requested by Sir Edmund to do so. Thurtell then expressed pleasure at seeing Sir Edmund Neagle in such good health, and asked if he did not remember hint ? Sir Edmund looked atten tively at him, and said lie did. not. Thurtell then intimated that he had served under him when he held the naval com mand at Leith, as a marine officer on hoard the Adanhott.— Sir Edmund replied that it might be so, but that he did nut re collect ever to have seen him before. Thurtell proceeded with a view of aiding the memory of the gallant Admiral to a re collection of loin, to mention several circumstances, such as a fete on board the Adamant, and particular expressions used by him on various occasions. Sir Edmund, whose me. miry is remarkably accurate and retentive, remembered that such a fete had taken place, and also bore testimony to the accuracy of the expressions which Thurtell recollected to have tam front him. The conversations to which Thurtell alluded were for the 11103 t part held on the quarter-deck of the Adamant, which circumstance furnishes a strong presump tion that he was at least on butud at the time. Thur tell did not appear discomposed or astonished at Sir Ed. ward's not rellecting him. e inquired atter two officer* who had been messroates with H hint On r board the Adamant, and who had since been prompted to the rank. of Captain, Thurtell seemed to think that their evidence would he very available to him at his approaching trial. He expressed regret at time trouble he lout given Sir Edmund Nagle in coming front Loudon, which he assured him he would not,have given Mid he not supposed that Sir Edmund would have recol. lected him. Sir Edmund then retired, and returned to London, where he arrived at a few minutes after 7 o'clock.—(/Iferning Paper.) e a ALARMING FIRE.—In our last we gave an ac. count of a tire, at the house of Mr. Ei.scuoon, surgeon, of 93, Park-street, Grosvenor-square, Yesterday Mr. Elsegood attended at Marl borough-street Police-Oflice, and informed the Magistrate, that on search after the fire was ex tinguished there had been discovered a quantity of contbustible matter, carefully placed under the boards, at the lower part of the house, evidently for the purpose of setting it Ott fire. Mr. E. in timated his suspicions to the Magistrate. ar wished to have his advice how to act in th prehension of any one he suspected. Mr. limo informed the applicant, that it was unnecessary to have a warrant, if he could form reasonable suspicion Of any individual, he might instantly give or take them into custody ; and instruc tions were given to an officer to attend on Mr, E. for that purpose, whenever called on. livAvY Loss NEAR SELBY.—A. respectable wharlinger of the above p lace had t he misfor tune to have not less than 30 vessels foundered, and some totally lost, during the heavy gale in the night of the 3d instant near that town.— ( Hull Advertiser.) WEST INDIA DOCKS. DELIV EtIES t h e the WEEK, and STOCK ON lIAND, ' for the Week ending the 6th of December, 1623. ~. . Delivered. Artielca. Homo Stook on Con- Exports- Hand. uon. sumption. Illhda - - 2,320 44 38,119 Sugar Tierces - - 166 1 3,018 Panchoons - DO 491 29,283 Hum 1 Hhda - - 9 10 1,288 {Hhds and Tierces 172 314 10,935 Conks Barra' and Bags 130 939 19,279 {Bales and Bags . - 879 Cotton Pockets and Serona - - 26 {Butts and Pipes 19 2 1,676 Wine Hilda and i Casks 14 2 951 {7asks - - . 1$ Pimento Bags - - A 10 3,460 48 . 147 Giese! Bags • - 142 - 184 {Bags . . . e .24 666 t Cocoa Bags - - 8 - 272 ; Logwood 'runs .- - 49} - 4,408; 6 ',, Testis Tons . - SO 26 1,982 8,019 Chau of Sugar Casks of Molasses • STOCKS ON E O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 795. 80s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities ........... Ex. Bills .....................49 50 Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acc. 85i PRICE O. TUISI DIY AT Bank Stock 2251 3 per Cent. Ited. 3 per Cent. Cone. shut 31 per Cent 7l New 4 per Cont. 1 Old lOOl shut b per Cents. 1707 Bank Long Ann 211 Imp. 3 per Cents. — PRICH or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, DEG* AT ONE O'CLOCK. bands f Five per Cents. 01. 1 Scrip, 2i pm. (Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) O. Ditto New 00i. Five per Cent. Bonds 79k . Five per Cents. (Meta ll ic) OA. Five per Cent. Bonds, 11120, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, 261. Ditto 111.23,19 i. Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 88 i. 1 Ditto New, 091. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili fili. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 591 x. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, par a pm. Porgy { 00. 1. New, sa. \. Bank Shares 4:22 10 :._ 23. Seven per Cent. 000. Isras s l e an Six per Cent. 00-000. , Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 714. Neapolitan Austrian PRICE OF IRISH Rank Stock 2491 6ov. Deb. 3i per cent. 958 Stock, 3A per ct 94. Uov. I)eb. 4 per cent. Goy. Deb. 6 per cent. —Stock, 4 per cent. 2 --New Treasury Bills, 6 per cent. City Debenture., 5 per ct. Lying in Hospital 4 per et. Exchange on Loi STOCK, Die. 6. Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.a. 56, —Ditto 4 per cent.... 3 --DittoStock Royal Canal Stock "1 Wale.street Cert. 6 per ct. Do. Deb. with Goy. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et — Do. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. radon, Dec. 6, HIGH WATER AT LONDO Morning, 45 minutes after R. , N BRIDGE TOZIORROW , Evening, 0 minutes after 7 THE SUN. SOLEAI QUID DICIatE rALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1823 We received yekterday, by Express, but at too late an hour for publication, the Paris Papers of Saturday and the Dodo of Sunday. We have given extracts from them in our preceding columns. The public irritation both in Madrid and Cadiz would appear to be excessive.— In the latter City it has been necessary to resort to extraordinary precautions for preserving the lives of the soldiers composing the French garrison, and in the Capital blood has already been drawn in a quarrel between some of the French and the Spaniards. The Drapcau Blanc of Saturday states, that authentic letters from Russia communicate that the Emperor ALEXANDER has formally announced his determination to maintain the system actually pursued in Russia with relation to foreign commerce. The importation of all foreign commodities, of which there are similar products in Russia, remains definitively prohibited. The Emperor directs his most anxious cares to the crea. tion of new manufactures, and to the protection and extension of those which already exist, not only In Russia, but also hi Poland. A great num ber of manufacturers have been brought from the manufacturing cities of Silesia and of other countries. These workmen have been employed on very favourable conditions, and have bad very great advantages secured to them ; and amongst the materials provided for their employ ment are large quantities of fine wools recently purchased on account of Russia, in Bohemia, Saxony, and Silesia. In England we cannot, of course, complain of the measures which the Russian Emperor may think proper to adopt for giving a beneficial direction to tho industry of his states, although the successful execution of h is projects shoald even threaten us with a rivalry hereafter in some of the branches of our own trade. On the con trary, we are ready to appla ud every . effort which is made by foreign Sovereigns to spill themselves to the improvement of the circum• stances and condition of their own subjects, ---to entreat that they will wholly devote themselves to such legitimate pursuits, instead of busying themselves at Congresses with questions which conce,u the affairs of nations over whom they hive no just pretensions to exercise controul,—and to wish that the example, which some of them setr of fostering the industry of their subjects, were earnestly adopted at home, and particularly ns respects Ireland.—lt is not, however, to be ex' pected that the woollen and other manufacturer, of England should he desirous of forwarding the advancement of their foreign rivals, though son e of the sapient disciples of the Political E o * nomists have lately gone so far as even to r" commend that the exportation of machine, from this country should be freely Po°. ted ! It is well known that e ver since tile year 1816, Russian Agents have been emptolna in prying into the processes of our various OW factures, and that some of them are at this 'sari moment busily engaged in the manufacturing districts. Against these persons it sill be pro Per for those most immediately concerned to 0 00 0 due vigilance and precaution. In an article in the Male of Sunday, (the whole of which is not worth transisting)9 it is stated that there are in the troops of t he I'acha of EGYPT a great number of VW' ) superior and subaltern officers, who have troduced amongst the m the European torticiP as far was possible, without too °Gav e l' violating their existing customs and pr" tices. Colonel SCVES, an old Aide-de-Cat/ I P °C General GROUCHY, commands at Siout, UPP . Egypt, a corps of twenty thousand men, the cipliQed, in a great degree, according to . French mode. A report prevails that the King of SPAIN.IS I ti much enraged against the English Government' that when he heard that a Congress watt t ° be , held ti.t a i f t l a 3 ar i i i s r , it t i o su ta A ke mbas into sa doco:sidera lion the a" would not send a Represontative "e to re fairs of Spain and South America, he obsered, CITY, Twelve o'clock.—Consols 01,000 A tbis morning at 85-, at which price they hay ° c°4 : til nued up to this hour, with little or no variation, Some business was doing in the morning' 11; do not bear of any Express liming ° Ili :, from Paris. Private accounts received yesterl from Paris on which some reliance may be plac e e cp d aotuc i r t: i assert that a general amnesty will soon be Bra; 01:r:clean w,tels. patches i r Sp f r a a o r i i i r i n i . vheidsWGietot Government. o r :; i s i n - e t l s r e s t t l y:e n . yesterday e rty t a wi llihusidij. FOREIGN MAHILET.—SpaIIiSII BOHLIi ePod $1 , , e , i 161, got up to I- - 7 6 ; but in all other Foreign.' curities there was but littlo doing. . ....................--....... 00 11 RTE.:W.—The following requisition,loler o ple i and respectably signed, was yesterdaf PhreloP by a deputation to the Right Hon' tli g e n d or MAYOR, who received them politelit Z oo , pointed a meeting of the Court of to tot e Council, to be held on Thursday nex t, jo itiol° into consideration the subject of 0)00(111,00 ‘b Guildhall, Pao.; ot " TO THE RIGHT HON'. THE LOUD )1,000)5,01 " We, the undersigned Met-aura of the Co n 'd Coolot request your Lordship will call an early Cou rt cr ec t Council, for the purpose of granting rermi'll°ll,,tilig,Sela° or monument in the centre of the Anwhitilotrbon J to the memory of the late Spanish Ciento' It iego." itl i .--...i0.- --- 5 14 SPANISH REFUGEES.—TIe I'ollo%oog le, dividll9 sp it names of some of the respectable in th e SP within a few days, were landed front.' ship now in Cove :-- o ne, P l ' Members of the Cortes.—Messrs. irel.g,r ° , l ' ' O , pj i Herrera, Bustamante, Monterinos, and Nrusi°e:fiPdtiginw• Curt 4 0 l I I ` Mr. Canga Arguellas, Member of the nay de Stato del despaeho cl , I facieuda b MOO" i Mr. Cortazar, a Mogistr - ote. ,r i vlth i pof Mr. Gonzales Campo, Direetor-Genrralql,, .V r i Grao - ,' Dec. ''' , Messrs. Lopes Polo, Serares. mil BEST': Hotel.—(Cor Ilfereantile Cliraidelo Mr P .--' --........;--- toe , lid On Saturday tno ' ru ing at an 'W I ? ' '' P °bvel li s Ofllc e ' isfilA I t o b c e e arr o ce re ' e m t ELLIii arrived at tile Foreign sir , V street, with dispatches' fronl , io. NI ., A'Co mi., our Ambassador in 14 1r 4 l a st#,, l Ci l l left Madrid on the 98th Noveh l , n ;J its ° l i fe: Yesterday a placard was pow 0001 Pied,l ! '2O O 5. 't for the purpose of procurit4 . It t he • d o/ A man-of-war. The ship for whi t ' soss", sr, required, suciia d iesnitaontbi eisstaatli,oei:;droatiricer 001,10 v,/, whets connected with the o th er t ots e l f' l4( ' tions in the English Ports, c floosie° 1,0 there are some causes for al ) P ii r „ c . .) i list (Cork 'Mercant il e Chronicle(' 4 -"" „oil 1 ( hoge. dot' Sir SOHN AulltlEf lies t" Lord SurricLn has bro . ! , oe iri e r his leg. .„ 0 ,,, , Av. e ft, ,11 e are ' 1 be , 0 ' seat in Bukingbamshire. , en the gre 3l ten Ano 1 Ave are assured that tiler .. ns p t. n ip do e political offences. It s dr ess ses'' letters from this country, It , is uoa I persona confined in thehou'irtili°De ctittoe/(rearotgt/ .. at the li • s(ssibvjeescitsnlairgeonosessed