The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-11 00:00:00

LITERALLY NOTICE. LETTERS an the PREVENTION anti CURE of DIS EASES peculiar to HOT and COLD CLIMATES, in tended for the use of Commanders of Ships, and Persons about to settle in or visit such Climates, with Remarks on the use of the Tourniquet, &c.—By JANES BOY LE, Esq., Surgeon. Considering the variety and extent of our Co 1011i4I Ptissesions, in most parts of the world, and the nosiber of our countrymen who . are coestantly Ikpartitig On commercial or other pur snits, we do not kuow a more valuable Medical Fade Mecum to recommend to their attention than this useful tract. But it is also Well worthy of the attention of the medical profession, as it is the obvious production of an intelligent and expe rienced Pratlitioner. The work is written in an easy Unaffected manner, and the diffusion of use ful knowledge appears to be the author's chief view. it consists of twelve letters, each clearly treating its respective subject ; and altogether comprising a definition of the symptoms, and pe culiarities of those diseases abroad which are found so constantly alarming, and frequently fa 'tat to our countrymen. The firq letter contains some useful inform. lion on propitplactics and sea sickness ; the second describes the eeneral feelings of Europeans on .approaching the tropics, and the symptoms of that common visitor pi ick4y heal; the third and fourth letters are of more vital importance,—they de line the character of ;fever, and point out the sarieties usually met with in warm latitudes ; the filth on cholera morbus, but more .particularly is on the epidemic Cholera of India, which from its mysterious nature and recent fatality, requires serious attention. The author expresses himself as follows Every :part II of this extensive country has occasionally, sacrificed at the shrine of this rapacious intruder —*noun valley, jungle or marsh; dry, elevated or low situa tions, have all felt its influence, and suffered in turn : nor has any particular class, character f persons, or cast escaped the common lot of its ravages. The abstemious liindoo, whose religions tenets forbid toe use of animal food, and enjoin vege tables almost solely tin his support ; the mussithoun, who is Indulged with the use of flesh, but is denied that of wine, or :spirits; and Europeans with generally spoSking are not Pytha goreans, have b9en indiscriminately attacked by this merciless tend. (Jur sailors, and our soldiers, but more particularly the latter, who have been employed in large armies both in llin &stun and Ceylon, have suffered in a very remarkable degree, and have aflbrded a lamentably extensive field for dissension and observation--sad to say; differences of opinion are not •yet at an end ! The other letters are each of consequence, but. letter ninth, which treats of the use of the Tour nigiat, and its ,mode of application in stopping He we consider as the most valuable to those persons who arc not within'the reach of immediate medical assistance. A. very neatly engraved frotitispiece• represents the form and application 'of' the Tourniquet, and we again recut:llkley(' the work to professional and general PORTUGAL. IS ; • (26.--,-On occasion of the disso- - lotion of the. .Corps of Observation, which has been its , en ed on the frontiers of A lon tej o, order of has lwen issued by the aral,'Viscount de Varzea, expressing his moan ' fied satisfaction with the officers and troops, par ticularly observing, that he has not hetird of a single complaint from the iuhabitunts of tha dis nicts where. they were stationed, against any • individual of tim corps, a circumstance highly honourable both to the officers and the men, and Which render them most worthy of the favour of • , his Majesty. The Board of Healtli has published a notice, stating, that ' news having been received of the ceasing of the yellow - fever at Passage, , in Biscay, but that as this diSorder raged at Notches, in lonisnina, as well as at Manilla , it is ordered— . I. That vess:Li, persona, and goods, from'Paisage,.shall be admitted at Lisbon exclusively, on perforating twenty-one Osys' quarantine. • 2. From other ports of .Biscay at Lisbon only, if• bringing goods susceptible of contagion , and at allother ports of the kingdom, if the cargo is not of such description, or if the •ves • sal is in ballast, quarantine 12 days. • 3. From .13illant e xclusively - to Commis, in all ports of the langdonV perform i ng. four days quarantine. 'Vessels from the ports of /Prance, form Bayonne inclusive to the Bidassoa, in _ • cluded in this article. 4. Vessel's, persons, and effects, from the ports:situate on the of the MissiSsippi, not to be admitted. into any ports of the kingdom, till further accounts shall prove that the conta gion prevailing there has wholly ceased. 5. Those from other ports of •Lottisiiina, and those of the •tw Florid" to be admitted in the port of Lisbon exclusively, two r terming. Id days quarantine. • 6. From: Marseilles and Seville, according to Art. 4, of the Edict of the 7th inst. Lisbon, Nov. 26, 1023. VICE.CfIANCELLO Ws Co Ufa— This D aj A £20,000 PRIZE. ILARRED V. J J AW LESS. Mr. K HIGIIT moved for an Injunction to re- Wain the defendant from disposing of or parting with the six.. tunth of a certain lottery ticket, or from receiving the money due thereon from a prize in the last lottery. The plaintiff, Mr. Karred, he stated, was a hatter in the Strand, and defendant a wine-merchant in Spring-gardens. Sometime since - the wife of plaintiff being in company with defendant, she proposed to him, or rather p yinteprnposed to her they should become %boxers of a sixteenth in the lottery ; site consented and paid I is. as her share t the :ticket was purchased, and no further notice taken of it ; 'defendant kept the ticket, end registered it at the office. On the 14th of February defendant, called upon plaintiff while ' in bed, vcry tuixious tow hint 4 and when ho saw hint, propot , ed to him to share in another ticket, which he consented to, and de fendant then proposed to hint to toss up who should hold both tickets; plain ti freonsented to this also, and Lawlese WOll the wager,. ifn the course of the same day pleinta learnt the Lottery toad been drawn the day before, and the ticket had conic up a prize of 20,000 L The plaintiff' swore that defendant knew the ticket WAS drawn, as be had registered it. This a ppli c ation was therefore made to prevent his receiving the amount from the Receiver Generers (rice, and to prevent his availing himself of the possession of the ticket. The Co un T instantly granted the Injunction. It WAS stated, defendant would have received the money to. morrow, if the Injunction had not been granted. Out) 13Att.cv.—(Thir Day.)---Three decently dressed lads, the eldest not 18 named Fred. Daley, Charles Sambourn, and Charles Ready, were put to the bar on an indictment charging them with btealing a large quantity of flannel from the shop of Mr. Fawkes, of Glasshouse. street, Golden-square. The property was sub. sequeotly found at a receiver's of stolen goods, named Phillips, who absconded, and for whom the Recorder directed the Officers to keep a sharp look out. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and the Recorder , immediately sentenced them to be transported for seven years. _. -, . a w . ~~~~:.~' MEETING AT LLOYD'S. A General Meeting of thl,Subscribers was held yesterday in the great morn, for the purpole of electing two Gentlemen to tyive as'illerrbers of kile General Committee, in the room of tweGentlemtliVho go out by rotation, and for va rious other routine business. Mr. Br, , ,rsiatrx Slaw having taken the Chair, two Gen tletnen were put in nomination. The Honourable Chairman then stated to the Meeting, that a letter had been addressed to the Committee by Mr. Thomas King, Secretary to the Cor poration of the Marine Society, in the name and by the direc tion of that Society, which he, the Chairman would mail to the Meeting. • The Hon. CHAIRMAN then proceeded to read the letter, which stated in substance, that during the present year ther e had been upwards of 700 applicants to the Society for aid and assistance, who had been receiyed and provided for. The re gular funds of the Society had, however, been found unequal to the burden which had thus been thrown upon them. The Members of the Committee had individually subscribed to the fund with a view of meeting the demands made upon it; however, it was insufficient to answer those demands, and, re , lying on the known liberality of the Gentlemen who formed the Society of Subierihers to Lloyd's, they had been emboldened to, apply to that Society for further aid and assistance. This letter had been submitted to the consideration of the CoMmit tee, and they had determined to recommend that agrant of 2001. should be made from the funds of the Society in aid of the Ma rine Stitiety, 'and when he should haVe reminded the gentle men by whom he was surrounded, how intimately the mer =tile interest was connected with a Society which had for its object the benefitting the navy, and reeling a supply of seamen, he was persuaded the recommendation of the Committee would not fail to be adopted by the General' Meeting. lie should therefore move, that it is the opinion of this Meeting that a sum of 2001. should be granted from the funds of the Society, in aid of the funds of the Marine Society. Mr. BLACK MIK N seconded the niotiom Mr. URGUTHAUT, as a member of the society to whom this proposition was made, and as a friend of the British Navy, felt it, his duty to oppose this grant. Instead of the Marine Sudety being, as it had been represented, beneficial to the Bri. fish Navy, he considered it as Audibly, less than disgraceful and mischievous to it. As a proof, it any were wanting, he would read the account which this Society gave of itself and its objects, - and who were ,the individuals selected by-them for the supply of the nursery for seamen. The Society and the public would judge of the usefulness of this Society by contemplating • the several distinctions of the qualities and distresses of the boys usually fitted out by it. 1. - Sent by various Magistrates of the cities of London and Westminster. 2. Orphans lurking about the streets, many of them recommended by Magistrates, some by citizens of London, and others occasionally by gentle men who have been witnesses of their complicated distresses. 3. Apprentices, their masters consenting to their indentures being cancelldhefore•Magistrates, under complaint of Petty offences, disinclination, or total inability to follow their trades, and requesting this society to tit them out for the sea-service. 4. Vagabonds, the major . part of them overwhelmed with filth and rags, in danger of perishing through cold, hunger, naked ness, on disease. • • • r The CUAILMAN.—Mr. Urquhart, before you proceed, we had better know on what authority your statement Is founded. Mr. URQUnAIt.T.—On the best authority, Sir; on their own printed and official account of their own proceedings, which I hold in my hand. The fifth class is the only one which pre sents deserving o'ojFcts—namely, sons of poor widows and other worthy poor labouring people with large families, being toys of a hardy, bold disposition, and wanting employment, and ap plying to be fitted out, their parents consenting. But what were the next class of persons ? Why, those recommended by Magistrates front the country, as dangerous in civil. society. All the Objects advertised for, and received by the society, therefore,' with the exception of `lie Oth Class, were the refuse, and the pest of the public—vagabonds and thieves, whom it was found impossible to keep in' order on shore. Vet, if an officer, when any one.of these was sent on board his ship, should find it necessary to ptinish hint for his crimes % he Contrives to get on shore, and getting: hold of the first unprincipled attorney lw can meet with, proceedings are commenced against an ho nourable man for doing an unpleasant duty, and he is harassed is ith law expences, for attempting to manage on board ship, those who eatild-nut be kept in order.on shore. Tlibr was the node by Whip!) our -navy, was to Le manned cud improved,: wit ha , would ask,' was it possible that ancli a: result should-be at tained by such a system ? lie would ask any gentleman pm sent, whether he would consent to send his son on board a ves sel where be would run the risk of mixing with such a crew ? This was in fact the reason why our Navy was not more re spectably manned—why merchants could not get men.. That they could not., was a fact well known. Ile knew an instance which occurred about six ,nionth.:. ago, in which a King's ship, a frigate, not being able to get men, was obliged to tak,e out to AMerica no less than 72 midshipmen, to make up a crew. So far front agreeing to give MI. to such a society us that for which it was now asked, he would with.: pleasure give his vote for doing it away altogether. • - Mr. Joitx Bi.aer.o (taw differed entirely from the worthy gentleman who had addressed the meeting , in t he v iew W hich ne took of the Society in whose aid the grant was proposed. Thu object of the Society was chaiity.„ anti the more destitute the unfortunate being to whom its attention was called might be, 44-much the more powerful was the appeal. . lie denied, however; that the majority or any great portion of the boys re ceived. by the Society were of the desperate descriptions stated. The far greater. .portion of the boys fitted out by the Society were taken from the 15th class-..-natnely, the sous of poor widows and poor men with large families. The greatest attention was paid by those indiViduals set over the boys to their morals, and their general conduct was good. One thing he could assert— certainly, the Society was no job. lie had been an attentive observer of its progress. lie had constantly attended the Committee, which met every Thursday, and generally to the, number of 2U or 22. lie considered the Establishment as cal culated to do much good, and should sincerely regret to see it fail for want of funds.—The motion now in the hands of the worthy Chairman should therefore have his most cordialsupport. Mr. UIi aUIIA RT, in explanation, declared himself as.much the friend Of seamen, and the advocate of charity and humanity , Honourable his oneurable Friend could be ; but if any gentleman would take the trouble to bring the subject before Parliament, he would undertake to prove the truth of his statement—that instead of being beneficial, this Society was injurious to seamen and the navy. The vote was then put and agreedlo, and the Meting ad journed. THAMES RIVERMEN SOCIETY. The first anniversary of the SOciety for pro meting Religion among Waterman, Bargemen, and other Itivennen, visiting and relieving their sick and widows, was held last night at the City of London Tavern,—Mr. Alderman Kx e in the Chair, in the absence of Mr. Alderman Thompson, who was detained in the country. A report was distributed in the room, which set forth the pr ominent means employed by the committee to promote religion among the Thames Ilivermen : Among other benevolent arrangements made by the society are the. following :—They have opened places on the banks .of the Thames for religious meetings in the week, and on the Sabbath ; to which have been attached libraries, to lend books to the watermen and others, fur the religious improvement of themselves and faluilitsm—dis tributed.Rthles and religious tracts among them —taken notice of any particular death or calamity, and invited their attendance 'at a place of worship, and had it unproved by a Minister of the Gospel—visited anti relieved their sick and widows l and imparted assistance when they were in peculian distress. '1 he opennig of places for religious worship, particularly for 1./mermen, barge men, and others, has been attended with pleasing succes , m. Being ender the milanagement of persons of the same profession, and meeting with their brethren in trade, they feel less hesitation than if they were invited to mingle with strangers. A deputation from the Committee lately visited the different plying places and barges on the Thames, distributing religious tracts ; and ascertained that of about 3000 persons they met with, 400 were destitute of the Scriptures, the majority of whom were desirous to obtain them. The Society during the last severe winter solicited the bene volence of the public on behalf of the watermen, who were de prived of the means of support by the Thames being from over. Time Committee relieved upwards of 1,000 families with PO4 clothing, and fuel ; and assisted in the repairs of the boats of several that had been damaged by, the ice, who would other, wise have been unable to resume their labour when the weather became favourable. Several resolutions, in furtherance of the objects of the So. ciety, and a subscription ie aid of its funds were proposal, and etipported by the Rev. Rowland MI (who praised the grand tous preaching of the Society, as he said he never knew any thing stop the parson's mouth so certainly as being paid too much money—(a laufth)—Rev. Mr. Jones, Rev. G. C. Smith, and two other gentlemen. A handsome subscrption was collected in the room, and the wannest interest was evinced for the welfare and stability.of the Society. THE LATE MURDER. DISINTERMENT OF Tilt BODY OF MR. WEARE. It has been mentioned in some of tl►e liaiiers that the body of Mr. WRann was disinterred on , Tuesday se'nnight, but the statement has been treated in others tts an " idle report." At Hertford, last week, where it might lieve been supposed the fact, if true, would have been known, it certainly was generally disbelieved. On inquiry, however, we find that the remains of the deceased were actually lifted froth the narrow cell to which they had been consigned, with the usual rites of sepulture, in Elstree Church-yard. In consequence of a supposed defect in the chain of evidence, from which it was apprehended that it could not be proved that one of the parties accused had been seen in company with Mr. Weare, on the night of the murder, it was judged necessary to open the grave in order to afford the ostler at the White Lion, Edgeware, an opportunity of seeing the corpse, as two persons, one of them supposed to be Mr. Weare, had called there in a gig on the evening of the 24th of October, and the ostler was of opinion that he should know the face of either of them again. Before the exhumation took place, some of the parties spoken to on the occasion were in doubt whether it would be of any use to inspect the body in its then state. A Medical Gentle man overrulled this, by declaring it to be his opinion that the corpse would be llama nearly as perfect as when it was origi nally committed to the earth. The disinterment having been determined upon, it was judged expedient to avoid giving unnecessary publicity to the pro , cectling, and it Was agreed that the sepulchre should not be re-opened in the day time. Pursuant to this resolution, at Mid night on Tuesday, the parties who were to perform and to witness the disinterment repaired to the church yard. The night was dark and the weather most inclement. Storms of rain anti bail assailed the individuals who had taken upon themselves the unpleasant task ; but these did not dispose them to abandon the design.— To lift the coffin from its resting-place was a work of no small toil and difficulty. The grave was nine feet deep, and for the purpose now in view it was necessary to dig a much larger pit than had originally been prepared. From this circumstance, though every practicable exertion was made, the work pro ceeded but slowly, The secret bad been so well kept, that none of the neighbours approached while the labourers were seeking the coffin. No one was present but those appointed to conduct the undertaking. The individuals who attended were, Mr. Clutterbuck, the Magistrate; the Clergyman of the palish ; Mr. Ward, the Medical Gentleman from Vtratford, who had given evidence on the Coroner's Inquisition ; a second Medical Gentleman, the Assistant of the former; Mr. Field, the landlord of the Artichoke at -Cisme, who acted as Foreman on the Coroner's Inquest; the Magistrate's Clerk; the Uoder taker, the Ostler of the White Lion, the Grave-digger, and five or six Labourers. When the men had got almost to the coffin, they had to con tend with several impediments which caused unloCked for delay. It was found the grave contained a great deal of water, and the earth which surrounded the remains of the deceased, was not easily removed out of the way of the labourers. A very spacious hole was at last formed, and a rope was passed under the head of the coffin. It was then supposed that little exertion would be sufficient to move it; but from the immense Pressure which it had sustained, It was deeply bedded in the Soil, and was so heavy from the water it contained, that the efforts of those who at first attempted to lift were wholly no ' ggory. It demanded the strength of eight or ten men to raise , it On ezat. Ity great exertion this was at length accomplish ed, and the coffin, which had been nearly full of water, was hmught up. • The lid was then unscrewed, and the corpse once more sub mitted to inspection. We forbear to enter into any minute description of the ghastly spectacle which now met the view, when the lights were brought close to the deceased. The secrets of the charnel-house are too awful for the general perusal of those who yet live, and we therefore draw a veil over the ap. peculiarities of the scene. It is sufficient to say, that when the contents of the coffin were looked upOn, it was in. stantly obvious to every one that recognition was impossible. The ostler approached the wasted remnant of mortality, but to no purpose. Unusually rapid decomposition, occasioned, it was supposed, by the water in which the body was found imf. mersed, rendered all the toil which bad been undergone utterly useless. The lid of the coffin was then replaced and screwed down, and the body was again lowered in the i gravc. No time was lost in throwing the earth in, but from the immense (plan- tity which had been disturbed, the men did not reach the final completion of their task, till about a quarter before seven in he morning. When all was nearly over, it began to be known that the grave hod been opened, and numbers of persons repaired to the churchyard. These were not content with reporting the simple facts, but a variety of false statements were presently put in circulation. Amiihg these it was given out that the re surrection men had stolen the body of Mr. Weare for anato mical purposes; and whop this had been negatived, it was very confidently believed that the grave had been opened to ascer tain the truth Or falsehood of the abSurd story circulated by some penny speculators,, that Mr. Wearo was alive, and had kept out of the way while the cry of murder was raised, i., order that he and some of his companions might win a bet which they had made. The real cause has been already cor rectly stated. CaIIISTMASPILXSENTS,AL NEW-Y EAR'S GIFTS. —We think, a book tin' very best present that can be made to a young person :—a piece of dress can merely hr worn—a trinket but pleases the eye ;—a well-chosen book, if handsome at the same time, will please the eye, inform the mind, end improve the heart. This recommendation is possessed in an eminent decree by the Forget Me Not for 1824, advertised in our pages.' Some of the most tender of our Poets have here done their best : we have the innocence of Bernard Barton, the tenderness of Montgomery, and the touching elegance of Henry Neele. The prose pieces, too, are exceedingly well written ; and the engravings (which are numerous) are first-rate. 14ONGEVITIC.—In our obituary of last week, we noticed the recent death of six persons in this county, whose united ages amount to 539 years.--(Maidstone Gazette.) Early on Monday morning, a fire broke out in a barn at flall.green, near Birmingham ; the damage is esti. mated at 400!. The fire was occasioned by a boy, Wait ten years of age, lighting straws by the lanthern, some of which fell on the ground. Last week a Lady of colour appeared before be Magistrates at Rochester, to make a complaint of her husband going on board the Cambridge, • and leaving her destitute of subsistence. In the course of her examination it appeared that slut had been 11 years on board the Cambridge, during the late war; the last four years she was captain of the maintop. cii. PRICE 0. THIS DAY AT flank Stack +22.11i 3 Per Cent. Red. H 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3i per Cent - 986 ' shut 4 per Cent. { ( isi )l e \ v l looi 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. —.21 IMClths Imp. 3 per Cents. — F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds Bls. 2-1.. South Sea Stock OM Annuities Ex. Bills 50 35 Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acc. ....... [Zia I 'RICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, Dix. 11, AT ONE O'CLOCK. f Five,per Cents. 911. . French 1 Scrip, 2i pm. 1 Six per, Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 56 j. Fire per Cent. Bonds, 79. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00, Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820;00. Apartigh Ditto 1821, 29. . • Ditto 1823, 21. Pritssicin . 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, Mg. 1 Ditto New, 90. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 9i. Chili - . 67. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 591. Peruvian ' New Loan, 00. Portuguese 87. Poiais y. ew 61. 'Benet Shares £22 105.—Z23. .1 Seven per Cent. 000. A rnwican Six per Cent. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three pdr Cent. 71 i. ....,-- Tittusian Neapolitan Ausiri:tn NIGIiIkATERA' Morning, 26 Ininut( ,T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. es after 8. jEvening, 55 minutes after 11. THE SUN. SOLEIII QUIS DiCEILZ FALSUM 4UDE.IT LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, ist3. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Express the Dale of yesterday, and the Quotidienne, Drapeau Blanc, the Courier Francais, and Orilla:nine, of Tuesday. By the first of these (the Etoile), we are inform ed, at the very moment that some of our co-tem poraries are considering that the policy of FER- ' DINAND, especially, as respects the debts of the, Constitutional Government, is fixed and un alterable, that he has suddenly dismissed his Mini sters,--has sent Don VICTOR PAEZ packing to a Bishoprick, and even deprived him of his office of Royal Confessor,—and has constructed a new Ministry in which there is at least a * spark of , liberality to cheer the gloomy despotism to which Spain has been again subjected. The Eloile seems to have been astounded by this important intelli gence, fur it has simply given it insertion in its columns, without offering on e single Nike tion upon the causes to which it is attr ibutable or on the results to which it may give rise.-- The following are extracts : • (From the Etat qf Yesterday.) MADRID, Dec. 3, 1523.—(8y an E.Ltraoldi. nary Courier.)—Last night the King of Spain changed his l‘linistry. The Marquess de Ca` a Irujo is appointed l'ilinister for. Foreign Affairs,in place of M. Saez ; M. de la Cruz, (Lieutenant' General), is appointed Minister of War; E re ' dia,Minister uf G race and Justice; M. 13allesterog (Ex-director of the Rentes) is charged With tie Department of the Finances. The Minis ter c " Marine, M. Salazar, alone retains his place. Tit' Director-General of the Posts is also changed. MADRID, DEC. 4.—Don Louis Salazar 10 countersigned the Decree which creates the Alinistry, and which replaces the Provisional Ministry created by the Regency. Don Martinez cue Villele is appointed Gofer` nor of the Royal Council in place of the Du ke del I nfautado, who had given his resignr.tiou (dirmission) of the Presidency of the Council Of I Castile. Don Victor Saez is named flishop of Tortola' Don Victor Saez ceases to exercise the f °. lions of Confessor of the King, but retains tio honour of being a Councillor of State. The Council of State is re-established. 'rk King himself retains the Presidency of the Coon' The Infant Dolt Carlos shall have t he quality of Assistant with that of President, in t be absence of the King. This iirerogative is tended also to the Infant Don Francisco de 1,8111. . The Councillors are the Duke of. San Carlos, Don Juan Perez, Villamil, Don Antonio Varga , ' Laguna, Don Antonio Gomez Calderon, 1) 0 Juan de Erro r Don Joseph Garcia de la Torre, Nu Juan Antonio Rejas. The Seerettiries of State shall be Memb"rs of - the 'Coon di Of State. The Decree which re-establishes end apPol" ts the Council of State is signed " Casa to?'" Price of 'French Bentes on Tuesday, after the close of .a= ExChange, 01 f. 40 c. 16th of The King, by a Decree given the 14/nls' er November, and communicated , by the of the of 'Marine to the Captains o f the. fi or ` P iugdocii, on the 20th of the estahlithes the receipt% fron t the r 4 ; l ' l- r° *- 9°C t°l"i e the awl o all others, in all the Putt of vain U Same footing as before the 7th oi Match, Je O. da . Paths, Dec. 01\lonsieur and the DU ke Angouleme have departed' to-dap re's' r FO taniv.. 9ione mon th, re- bleau. (From the Quotidienne of Tevlal l ' ) VlENtweenNA, Nov. NOY. 28 . — Communi cations 'rrieste and the lonian Islands are ,about to! established by regular packet boats which will sail from Trieste for Corfu and vice versa. (From the Drape= .:lane.) tis jtlL ast V ol l d E s N h N m A ent N tb o a v' t t f- 1 ) 1 7 e ."- fa ‘ L e us Illinevregailuern oftcil i: s: mentionedin the proceedings agab ist 111(' la Queen of f some very considerable England, h estates n ei i r n e ( V B I ess°assraesl: 19a'o'cl thol' 'that he proposes to establish him self in Russiaii province. n her We are assured that the Count of S rabro a 4 t has refused the post of .Austrianster Madrid. fifteo llussr.t.—A. Society has obtained for i l Ong 111 years the exclusive privilege of "a / -3 ! ,CaP steam vessels the Wolga, the lianct, :t ud 1 - I ' for N i; f i . ter plan Sea. Count Nesselrode, the ' ''''l6 her' Foreign Affairs, Narichkin the Graltd Cl°l- !- lain, and the Lieutenant Generals Cou nt °I i t) 0 : , 1 thi s I zow and Kamarousky 2 are Memberg "' portant Association. lan ß d. otte i ri, tt l e a r t s e ir Governor of Barce il l : 3 ' : (From the Oriflamme of Dee. 9.) p:ssee tl t I Ssvi tZ Turin the 28th October, on his WRY ''' t (II" 01 3 ' from Leg horn annot Ex-Emperor Iturbide is livin , it } :10' 5111° ' n magnificent country-house. r 4 , to . Ant.. ~ i ,, d t tp e ieno rs innl ii n ti ld froml dependence o G nd s cee ß rre u T oni n r Trieste, e pE a Ct r : :p lu or E t ß prevail'.. 3e.ik gs ( ' ' . t. 11 % e l e fil e ' h-cfr Y '1 " ~ :ernment have ahressed to the Cal,ncl" o; No tc,„1,q 0 1 ,''', ion, and Saint retersburgh, an impart' ,1., 0 pol","„r t'''' they demand of those rowers to recogn:l", will oll m "P t vs' r o ts u G n po r c ee e w ce er all' . wi f l u ic i r il th n e i r t r i , a 9 x t s p ti. t t l t l e 3:l;,:7;l 4i l e b:e t ; 4 l,? ejl ic .i li o at Lord Strangford to announce to hint 00,*;,, the , ls t% befallen to thc Russian Consul Illeztiall Letling'll ' a ri Transylvania, which prevents hint from Pr°'"" ~,30 , f traorthrtary AI I tKion to Constantinople; „ the Ai11'"•0,,7 illAmun, Dr.c. 1.--It is stated. ttst itif det asit d iro have remitted a note to our Governrcep!, ? 0 , s ever' f j0i . ,,, i0 the capitulations concluded by the Frcoc'i ;',',,' yrisldell"Pr the- Constitutionalists, and the vartuo t' t heir """ t it° punctually executed. It is also said that_ ire.ietits I, expressed a wish that Spain should be 4 1.4 . er t i o : - ~,,t o t lit' 0 verument. beat --, , f he . p The Empecinado who was arrested hos,, bar leo• 0 10' 1 1 ' i lle is said th at the Royalist army is to Oe ''''„i,, a tbc,: j r.at ‘" Royal Guards does no other duty du:n to , 'T rrcs . ' is said as certain that the Bishop t I ol l 'i'hi; , 0 1 . iPP lit li x.re„ l ency, has received orders to q pit 1 113 ' r • ellee ''' t' The following private ititeel74o.olllkiir,l:: account of the changes of fh ' e %p o ' iir .., r is DI r has also been received Prof-0-3' n t ' 0 (I „,,, e rrv e , t ir c PAnts, DEC. 9.----The .4- , - - - i iiten ,- i r We' ' which arrived to-dig brotlig'l" • ...... . .. „ ~, , / • • \ t o s i r * ifb cS, t , ~ ,' , ..-cci.. •••• ~,, 4 .: „ , i . TIF• lk 44 '"'' ,ft ''' I‘I.I‘3ONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Mot:Jay, Pa.ls, Lox Dow. Nos. 1,8, 14, 15, 22, 286, 293, 308. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 72, 97,102, 219, 233, 311, 363, 423, 425, 437, 455, 009, 510, WI, 524, 541, 453, 558, 583, 643, 600, 710. - 16, Lownow. Nos. 33, 42, 266. COUNTRY. Nos. 127, 151, 167, 170, 184, 199, 285, 316, 385, 471, 477, 497, 501, 532, 544, 551, 579, 592. - 17, LONDON. Nos. 36,.66, 92, 134, 225, 274, 296, 309. tirami Steward's Lodge, Public Night. COUNTRY. Nos'. 95, 105. IN, .I`4, 146, 207, 229, 291, :139, 342, 400, 465, 480, 487, 518, 529, 543, , 560, 381, 606, 678, 690, 711. Tilurk.day, 18, LONDON.. Nos. 85, 128, 152, 381'. House Coin. Fem. at 11. COUNTRY. Nos. 45. 51, 57, 113, 115 171, 288, 384, 416, 420 , 451,403, 461, 4GG, 469, 483, 509, 611, 545, 556. 561, 586, 587, 657, 670, 717. ---19, Loxnoar. No. 493: COUNTRY. Nos. 29,'30, 55, 193, 470, 533, 600, 646. • Tuesday, Friday, -- LONDON,. COUNTRY. Nos. 61, 358. IRELAND. Monday, Dec. 15, Coax. No. 67. Saturday, GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. EMNBUlitili, DEC. consequence of St. Andrew's Day falling this year upon Sunday, the Grand Lodge of Scot land assembled in the Council Chamber upon Monday evening the Ist December' current, and, agreeably to ancient usage, proceeded to elect their office-bearers tbr the ensuing year, when the following were chosen unanimously : Ills 'Majesty kING GEORGE IV. Patron of the Ancient Order of St. 301 In's Masonry for Scotland. Ills Grace the Duke of Argyll, Grand Master Mason of Scot-, hind. The ' Right lion. Lord Viscount Glenorchy, Grand Master Elect. His Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, Past Grand Master. William Ingl is, Esq. of Middleton, Substitute Grand Master. Walter Frederick Campbell, Esq. of Shawfield and flay M.P. Senior Grand Warden. William Gibson Craig, Esq. younger of Riccarton, Junior Grand Warden. Sir John Hay of Smithfield and Hayston, Bart. Grand Trea surer. Alexander Lawrie, Esq. Grand Secretary. James 13artram, Esq. Urand Clerk. John Maitland, Esq. Assistant. Rev. Dr. John Lee, Grand Chaplain. William Cunningham, Esq. Grand Jeweller. Archibald Paterson, Esq. Grand Bible Bearer. John - Tnin, Esq. Architect to the Grand Lodge. After the election had taken place, the Grand Officers, with the Lord Provost and Magistrates, and other gentlemen attend ing the-Grand Lodge, were received by the brethren assembled in the square of the Royal Exchange, consisting of the proxies from the lodges in the country, Masters and brethren of the Edinburgh lodges, &c. and having been drily marshalled ac cording to their seniority, the whole moved off in grand ma sonic procession by torch light, proceeding down the Iligh-street;' by Nuldry-street, to Freemasons' Ball, to'celebrate the Festival of St, Antirew.—There was a great assemblage of the brethren in the hall, over whom Lord Viscount (ilenorchy }resided, and discharged the duties of the Chair to the entire satisfaction of all present, and the evening was spent with that harrnottY and hilarity fur which rho ancient order has been so etniossitly ttlittinguttolied Notwithstanding the night lre:ng very on favonr aide, itpwardo - of 71.4) brethren joined in the procession. The crowd of people ninon the street was immense, and the windows presented a lively aspect. Upon this occasion the greatest praise is due to our fellow citizens for the good order winch they Maintained throughout the evening, and the very judicious ar rangements of Captain Robinson, who, with the police under his command, lined the streets in the absence of the usual mi. litary guard.—We understand that not a single accident took ~ ~;