The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-28 00:00:00

PAats PAPERS. (From She Monlitur of Tuesday, Nov. 23. ) It 0 N.OFFICI AL PART. loss's*, Nov. 14.—The journey of their Ira perial Majesties to Milan will certainly take place at the , end of this month ,Ortte beginning of De- Atenther., ,They,w,lll lave! through Soixburgh. • end the Tyrol, on the , frontiers of which latter principality, it is :'snit will have an inter. iteris with their Bavarian Majesties. The Ems. IlffOr, since his return from Galicia regularly gites his public audiences, to which every body iy admitied. It is,certain that Prince Metternich .entire l ly rerovered from his indisposition, and P ' the -report of his" abouring under illness is wholly .unfounded. The best proof that he is entirely ,reCovered ii, that since Isis return to Vienna. 'he is again engaged almost without interrup ircthe affairi of his ,department, and that till activity is as great as before his depar ture for tallicia. Besides the affairs of general -polity -which engage him, he exerts himself to regulate Its proMply as posaible‘l,,with -the Ambassador of Prussia what relates to" the . " - , common interest of the Germanic,.‘ilnfittleration ' and the Diet at Frankfort. It-rt. Ito leo,ot ,:that the two cabinets of Vienna Aud i not entirely agree on titeset,pbflitsi' ainee the , return of Prince' it is • known that theprincipithlificupWire removed and . that the work 'on whictuboth parties are engages ,advanees rapidly. , -It . is only the delays cansed by the cerninueicethins with Berlin that Sarther retard the resumption of the Sittings of the Diet of Frankfort, so that. they will not open .4111 a months • bevond the time that was at first agreed upon. 1 t is affirmed that M. de Mercy will not yet have .the important diplomatic post that he is intended to till, because he is to take .the direction of the Chancery, and of the Depart ment of Foreign Affairs, during the absence 'Prince Metternich, who wilt accornpilny , tbair majesties to Italy.—'fhe ibmperer has given or ders to distribute a very . considerable sum from his private exchequer among his subjects its the kiiigiloni of Venice and Lombardy, who have suffered so severely by the inundations. Lie 'sides this, some relief will likewise be afforded by the Austrian Vice-Regal Government in . Italy. PLIIPIONAN, Nov. 13.—Gen. Baron d'Eroles, „Itt the moment when he was going to occupy .:Leridec at to his troops the following Or. der of the tioliitsrs,—We do not enter Lerida as enemies, but as Peace-Makers. We are not going to exercise verigettnees4 but tO make the goodneee of the (Jtwernrnent of the King, our mfteter, to he acknowledged. Soldiers, you are charged with this duty, and you must perform it worthily. Let the people see in every officer, in every soldier, only a protector ; let each qnhabitant see in him only a friend. This is what your Gene ral rocommentle to you : prove to him that you are as obedient es you have proved that you are brave." rith corps of the Army of the Pyrenees is to return to Frence by way of Catalonia. A detachment of '2 or 300 in fantry arrived yesterday, and will wait for the rest of the re. giment. (From the Courtitutionnel.) .PEItrIGSMI, NOV. 17.--(Private Letter.)--The chief au thorities of Catalonia have not yet entered Barcelona. The seat of government is still at 1111nresa. The different movements of our troops have brought the sal. &era. into contact with a great part of the inhabitante of the PrtiVinctl, and the w et test cordiality prevails between them. Tide bee not beem viewed favourably by the Priests and Monks. At ()lot there have been furious preachings. The Junta of ,J)arcelena, however, congratulates the citizens on the reception th .1y give the French troops. PA 11,111, Nov. 96.—The Journals of the Counter-revolution love announced at different times, with an evident feeling, that 14eutenant.General Guilleminot would not accompany his Royal highness the Duke of Angoulerne to Paris, and that he bad received orders to stay in Spain. This intelligence is now .contredicted by all the letters from Madrid. They announce that this General ball left that city, and Is to rejoin the Prince at Bayonne. Mine embarked at Barcelona on the tith, with all his star, for En g land.--(Journal de Toulouse.) . MADltin, Nov. 18,,—The following are the precise terms in tvilicit his Catholic Niajesty re plied to the Address of the Count Pozzo di Borgo, itussiait Ambassador Extraordinary : " f receive with the most pleasing satisfaction the expression of the sentiments of fricathelip awl interest which the Emperor, Year master, entertains for me. 14 The part which his Imperial Majesty and his august Al. lino have taken in the deliverance of Spain litt.e saved us from lowa disasters. " Tim interest which the Emperor, your master, manifests for the felicity of my subjects , cannot but be dear to me. lam occupied io endivering them from the evils which have oppress ed them; and 1. have confidence that, thank* to Divine Provi. derma, I shall attain this 'great object, which is the able aim of any labours. T regard with pleasure the particular choice that your So vroign nada of you to communicate to me sentiments etbioh I appreciate beyond expression." FrOM the Journal der Mkt:. ) THE BRAZILS. Rim JANgI4O, SEPT 10.—The Amazon fri f g rn atet, corn. rineatied by Admiral Buren Khania, the Clarinda rigate, co. melded by Captain the Baron de Mackan, and the corvette rigorism-, under the comment!, of M. Fleuriaie, officer of the eitme rank, arrived here on the 7th of this month. Thitltfivision, winch has been long s tationed on the cotets of Malt and Petnefift Callas, on tho 1 11th June. It will set SILO .towards tine end of the preeent month on ice retain to Brest. SWEDEN. ti , l'ocxllo7.4t. NOV. 7.--The King has addressed a Message fri thelitatese for the nbelition of the 103 d section of die Coned tution. By this section, a Jury, called a Jury of Opinion, clemposed of 48 menthersoutniely, 1t of each Order, hay the -mitt of determiuirig by a secret scrutiny et every Diet, wAceafier among the twelve Judges forming the supreme tri, banyl them; be any, who, without being specially accused of any delinquency, and being prosecuted in the fernie pre, -eerilitei for such cases by the preceding _taietion, have neverthe. jeee lett the c onfidence with which tine high magistracy ought to'be invested. If the affirmative is declared by a simple out. jority, each Juryman fonus a list of the Judges whose deprive. Aden he votes tor ; and the t h ree Judges against whom the greateat number of votes in these lists appear, are subject to a new scrutiny ; equally secret with the former. If in this hest scrutiny two.thirde of the VAN or mare are given for the tie ptivetion, the King must pronounce it; but the Jutiges depriv ed preserve, during life, half of their salaries. 'lino proposi. ti4ti of the Government contains, among other passages, tine following:— All the provieions of this section (says the Message) are evidently contrary to the fundamental principles ofa good Judi dal organizetien, and they see moreover in Manifest contradic tion to the letter and eptrit of the Constitution, of which it fon" a Part . 'rh , y are-eenteary to to tin principleS of a goo f ] judicial organisation, the essential foundation of which is, that ail the Judges should he atelolutely independent and irremov. *blot and that, erctpt in cases of forfeiture ' they should have nu tilsoelace to fear." The opinion of the Committee of the Oonstifitution upon this proposition of the King for the Rho liticres of the jar y of ctpiuisiii, or the suppression of the 103 d sec. tion of the Arre of .-goserentewnt, lies been almost unanimous agvinst this proposition, and will be immediately presented to the Diet, FOR TIIE SUN. TIVIVIANITY OF NAPOLEON`BUONAPARTE. ti REPLY TO THE LETTER Or lilt cliAnuts WOLSELEY, BART.) MR. EDITOR--f am convinced that thahumano disposition of the late NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE is only to be found either in the disordered imagi nation of our English soi-disant friends of liberty, or in the iniquitious .productions of those who wore well paid by'NAPoLEoN, and who,areittll ' so by the relatives of him who ever was the arch fiend to the cause of liberty. I must confess that I was, ninth surprised at , reading a letter which appeared in the Sun'-of Monday last, signed. C..•.WOLSELEY, (I‘llll'. I suppose to be the .Baronet and a friend ' to the cause of liberty : Lt.!) in which it is, asserted that the conspirators; against the life of • BUONAPARTE, six.--Yrctre4 3 &c. &c. wera landed on the coast of Francirliyi Captain 004 British navy, and out ore Bryiskfrigate, &c. 'This statement, of course; impliei censure on our Government, while it in dio6(ry * justifies 'the 'Conduct of ; NAPOLEON in ~putting to deathvGaptaitE.Wtight. Now, Sir, it ~ so happeM illat4lo/1 ,, Rebels, who had taken refuge in Tram during, ttft4'Government of ; the Direelo3 , .' . thgeth'Cr,"l"w'ith 'a powerful body of • frock;:t.r m iiyiiere about to be conveyed to : N:ftlynditt 1798, on board French ships of war ; Iblikaiviitg to the activity and skill of our Admiral Ois the station, Sir Jouw BARLASE WARREN, they were brought to action and defeated off Loughswilly. The principal Irish rebels thus taken were TEORA LEI WOLIPE TONE and B. TEEL. Ix°. The former committed suicide, and the . latter was hanged at Dublin for High Trea son, in attempting to invade Ireland with foreign hoops, &c. &c.. Those prisoners were on board the Hochs, a French SO gun ship.; and the name of the Ad miral was HAnot.; and although he and the of ficers of his squadron had brought the Irish Con. spirators to .their native land for the purpose of overturning the Government of their country, 'they were not put to 'death! , They were, soon after their capture, exchanged ! Here, then is a proof that a legitimate Government acted with ...91°, 1 1,) ) . 13 91, 1 t‘it,Y ttPiti fitce:t.ihiftitithati-GoOrbilerit lit r ranee nin,..whlch put WRIGHT to death, for 'having conveyed Frenchmen to their country with the same views and pretensions as the Irish rebels had when they went to their's. Your Correspondent, the Baronet, says— • " The Conspirators GEonaas and PicitEnati were ar. rested. A quondam acquaintance of mine, who was among them, was sent to a Chateau near Marseilles, waiting the fate of a convicted assassin That his distracted family, hearing the dreadful sentence which was hanging over his head, repaired to Lyons, and, u a forlorn hope, his wife. and two of his daughters there thing . theinielvis at the feet of him whom. their nearest relative would have imirdered l and prostrate _sued for that mercy which the Pittman* would not have received at hilt' hands and his lifewas spared." When u man, whatever his rank and station in life may ba y enters into the political arena, be should be well prepared at all points for the com bat. If tho Baronet Is so prepared, your readets will lie enabled to judge after the observations which f now offer. In the tirlt place, the conspiracy, as it is call -4.d, of 11CHEORU, CrEcpaEs, and MoREAu, was hatched by BuoNAFARTE himself. The well known IVlEncf: t.A. TOUCHE, as appears from his own work, entitled " Alliance des Jacobins de France avec le Ministere "'Meals," published in Paris in 1804, under the sanction of the French Police, says so himself ; for in that pub lication he admits that the police of BUONAPARTE obtained all the information respecting the mock conspiracy, from a man of the name of Qv eltEr4r,e, who was employed by the French Police in Lon don, like McuEs:, to prevail on the French Royalists here to engage in the conspiracy.— in the above-mentioned pamphlet, page 193, in a letter which he writes from Paris to Mr. Du,kics; the British Minister at Munich, about the time of the arrest of GEORGES, says— " The Police has amongst the Agents of' GEORGES' men who point out to them (the Police) the most active among oE:mutts's Agents. A man of the name of QuEnttot, who was appa.ently condemned to death, (as a conspirator 3 months before GEORGES was arrested) told them all they wanted to know." et.c. Sce. Besides, GEORG*E3 arrived at Paris on the `2lst of Aug. 1803, and he was not arrested till the first week in February of 1804., What! Was BUONAPARTE'S POliC4l SO badly managed that such a man as GEORGES and several of his friends could have remained at Paris six months midis covered ? Here, then, is a tolerably good proof that BuoNAP,uvres life was not in jeopardy, us he must have known from his Police spies at Paris and in London, that GconGES was In Paris ! When I was at Warsaw in October 1803, Gene ral Duaoc , wrote to me that Gaonoas was in Paris. All these particulars I stated in my Se era Ilistou of the Cabinet of BUOiIAPAItTe, pub lished here in 1809, ou my return from France, and which work was never refuted. Indeed, NAPOLEON himself has confirmed many of my statements. If I did not think that the extract relating to the mock conspiracy would occupy too much space in your Paper, I would willingly have subjeined it, as the work has been out of print since the year 1811. But now to the climax, about the quondam friend of Sir C. Wor,sgt.ty " who was waiting the fate of a convicted assassin at Marseilles." It so hap pens that all those implicated in what was called G voila Es's conspiracy were tried at Paris, in June 180 , 1. Sonic were executed, and others were pardoned, one only of the latter 14sttANcots llru cuer.r.a, was sent to the Chateau D' If, near Mar seilles, where he remained till the King's resto ration in 1814,—consequettly the IlmtoNET's quondam friend could not have "awaited at Mar seilles the fate of a convicted assassin." (An hard epithet bestowed on a "friend," who was no assassin, and was foolishly betrayed into a plot by spies of BUONAPARTEO—As to the Melo dramatic scene at Lyons, about " the distracted family who threw themselves at IItiONAPAnTE'S feet, &c. &c."—All I can say is, that Niasowrs - , „ was net at Lyons 1111 a year after Itocuzu,s: WAS first sent to the Chateau DIA which was in Jady 1801. NAPOLEON passed through Lyons on his way to be crowned in Italy in June 1805. ito vt,l.E's mother di4 apply 'to him for her son's free pardon, which NAPOLEON said he would grant. How far he kept his word-may be ascertained by the fact above stated, namely, that lto currax remained in prison till the restoration of the BOURBONS. Ws is all I have ti say for the present, and if the worthy .13artMefiriould feel disposed to con tinue the controversy, I have no objection to en ter the lig% with him. I hirve the honour to he, Sir, &c. &c. 26th Nov. 1823. LEWIS GOLDSMITH. TIIE LATE HORRID MURDER. HERTFORD GOAL.—At ten o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. Gronat NrcnoLeox, who is one of the soli_ citors for the prosectition of the prisoners . indiated ,for the mur der of Mr. iVeririe re#paireah tia'' the friacin at -Hertfurd„;and offieiallyiotimated to-Hun=s-that his confession will not be re• ceived v and-,that he will be put, upon his trial. for the capital Mince. , also informed him, that a communication to that effect had been transmitted to his solieltor, Mr. Harmer; never theless, he felt it to be .his duty to.repeat it personally to him self'. On Wednesday . night, in , pursuance of a previous ar rangement, Mr. George Nicholson visited Probert,'ln company with Mr. Williams, who is solicitor for the latter. We have already mentioned that Probert sent by his solicitor a commu nication to Mr. Nicholson, the purport of which wat, that be was desirous of making a full disclosure of every thing he knew of the dreadful transaction in which he was involved, pro. vided any chance *ere held out to him of benefit from his disk closures. Mr. Nichiton then declined committing himself or the prisoner, by entering into stipulations, but merely stated, that whenever Mr. Williams had prepared Probert for his (Mr. Nicholson's) visit, he would 'attend him, hear what he might have to say, and represent it in the proper quarter ; but he also expressly stated that he could not, and would not, enter into the slightest stipulations ; that he would merely obey Pro. bert's desire that he should be present when he made his dis closure to his solicitor ; but that he (Mr. Nicholson) would not even put a single question to the , prisoner. Upon this un derstanding Mr. Nicholson visited Probed in company with Mr. Williams on Wednesday night ; they remained a consider able time with, the prisoner, who freely, and expressly of his own. accent, wive a circumstantial narrative of tiis whole life, and particularly of his connection With John: and Thomas Thurtell. He described the origin of his acquaintance' with the Thurtells in the following manner :—While standing at his own door, when he was in the wine business, John and Thomas . Thurtell while passing made a sudden stand, and one of them put 1 kis hand tollis:lbstoe ; a token of 'reettgiiitiett. Probert re marked that they luttlAtiiiiiiefitt4tatir hilt), as he had not the pleasure of recollecting their acquaintance. Thomas Thurtell then introduced himself as proprietor of the Cock, in the Hay market, and said, as he was in 'extensive trade, he should be glad to do business with him in the wine and spirit way, Probert, antlelpsteing a good Etatomer, cultivated the acquaint ance, and an intimacy and interchange of family visit's was the consequence. During this intercourse, John Thurtell pro posed tii,marry ens Prolsert'e sisters. . but . the. lady r e . jected thapropostd, on:tho, ground cd" a previous engagement. The Thurtells, however, and John in particular, continued oc casional visits to Gill's-hill cottage ; and on the very day (Friday) of the night when Mr. Weare was murdered, John Thurtell invited himself and Hunt to Gill's-hill cottage, and s aid they would be down for a day 'or two, as they meant to pay a visit to the Earl of Essex's grounds at Casbiobury, to bag some of hit game. Circumstances, however, spared the Noble Earl from the intrusion of such a visit. Lord Essex lies often remarked, since the affair of the murder has beon agitates!, and Aim it was known that some of the party said to be implicated were good unlicensed shots in the neighbouring preserves, tha t he wondered they never paid him a visit. That he had not es caped their notice, as clear from the anecdote above.mentioned. Probert's last statement of his knowledge of Me. Weare's mur der does not differ from that which he has already made. The indictments are now preparing against the three prison ers. Mr. Gurney, Mr. Holland, and Mr. Broderick, are retain ed fur the prosecution. Mr. Chitty, Mr. Andrews, and one or two others, are retained for the prisoners. Thurtell was yesterday informed that Hunt would be capi tally tried with him, and for the first time, and in contradiction to his usual feeling towards that prisoner, he expressed some thing like concern for his situation, It appears chat the con fession made by Hunt was conditionally accepted, upon the understanding that he was not a party directly implicated in the principal transaction, or not giving at the time, or soon af ter, that concert, which was of essential service to the princi pul newr. There being reasons for impugning the veracity of his statement, he will he put upon his trial as is already mentioned. Thurtell maintains his usual composure : ho was yesterday getting ride of his stock of eggs, which he said had accumu lated in his room, by making pancakes, and lighting the fire with whatever loose papers were within his reach, without refe rence to their intrinsic value. He says he will give, the fullest disclosure of the later events of his life, and the society in which he has sacrificed his elutracter. Some objection has been taken by the legal adviser,. of Thur. tell to his being kept in irons ii the gaol—an unusual restraint in the county, and of late not practised in Newgate, unless a prisoner attempts to escape. There are three persons in the room with Thurtell—they sleep in the same bed with the prisoner (a very large camp-bed) and he is enclosed within an inner yard of the prison, outside which two watchmen are con stantly parading day and night : and there is also the security of the high outer wall of the jail, in front of which, on the main road, watchmen ere placed after sunset. It is said, that these irons, although not more than 141 b. weight, are unnecessary; if not harassing to the prisoner, while engaged in preparing for his defence, and that such a mode of restraint is not justified by a late Act of Parliament, unless the prisoner should attempt to escape, or become refractory. No such misconduct is imputed to these prisoners while in custody.— On the other hand, it is said that the moment the prisoners were committed to Hertford Gaol, some regret was expressed by those into whose custody then were consigned, at the pre cautionary necessity of resorting to the unusual practice of put- Ling them in irons; and Thurtell replied, that he had no corn plaint whatever to make, or objection to urge, he was perfectly 41, isfied with his treatment ; and he has, it is added, on several occasions since his committal, repeated his thanks to all who have had access to him, for the attention paid to his wants. A letter from Paris states that an English physician, at present in that capital, has offered to undertake the King of France's cure. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Express the Eloile and the Pilote of yesterday. We are furnished by' this conveyance with the first decree issued by FERDINAND VII, since his return to Madrid. It says not a word of all the fine things expected frogs 'him, relative tO an ttronesty,gi. the Tecog-.. uttiOn of thelebti of the Cortes, , --46 this grant. tag any real'utodificatiOns of his despotic power, —nor even to the re-establishment of the Council of Castile,—but is simply confined to the appoint ment of his Council of Ministers (at the head of which is SAEz), and which, although it may deliberate in the absence of the KING, can decide nothing without his concurrence. The 'Vote taunts Count Pozzo DI BORGO, (who is immediately to return to Paris), with having gained nothing by his journey to Madrid ex cept the empty honour of being decorated with the Golden Fleece. But it was al ways understood that Pozzo ui BORGO was not to remain at the Court of FERDI NAND after ho should have complimented Ills Catholic Majesty at a public audience; and we suspect that the Pilote is therefore mistaken in concluding from his hasty departure that this crafty diplomatist has failed in effecting any thing beyond the ostensible object of his mission. According to advices from Trieste, the Paella of SCUTARI has appeared before Miss°. longhi at the head of twelve thousand men ; but it was already known that COLOCOTRONI and YKILANTI had immediately marched to the relief of that important fortress at the head of seven thousand Greeks, by whose valour we trust that a good account of the Turkish corps ‘vill soon be furnished. 'From the Etoile of Yesterday. COURT NEWS. His Majesty heard Mass in his apartments yesterday, and presided at a Council of Ministers, which lasted till half past one o'clock. NEWS FROM SPAIN. (11Y A COURIER EXTRAORDINARY.) MADILL!), Nov. 20.—Ilis Majesty issued a Decree yesterday, the 19th, to the following► purport :----- " There shall be established a Council of Mi nisters, in which shall be discussed all the affairs of general interest. Each Minister is to make his report on the objects of his special depart ment. Thu King will decide himself on the de. cision, which will be inscribed on a register, with the motives. Should the King not be able to assist in person at the Council of Ministers, he shall be represented by the first Secretary of State and the Minister of Grace and Justice, who lIIUSL register the deliberations." By the same Decree his Majesty names his Ministers in the following orde r Don Victor Saez, first Secretary of S Don Gsreia de la Torre, Minister of Grace and Justice ;Don Joseph Sun uan Minister at War; Don Marie Salazar, :ilinister of Marines; and Don Juan Erro, Minister of Financca. Burtcios, Nov. 14.—Ilis Excellency the Duke of Angouleme arrived yesterday in this town.— 1 „,... , OTO'CORRJ4I3PONDENTB. We thank Z. fot calling our-attention to an error in our report of one nf thel'ublic Stocks, and for his other friendly V suggestions. The error complained of had escaped our immediate notice; but measures will now be taken for pre venting its recurrence. ... - " PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAN AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. o.lli 3i per Cent 4 per Cent. N ew lo4i 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank hong Ann. 21A 3-IGths Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock India Bonds 79s. South Sea_Stock Old Annuities - Ex. Bills 48 49 Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cans. for Ace. B4l PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Dr LONDON, N0v.28, AT ONE O'CLOCK. French j Five per Cents. 90. I Scrip, li pm. (Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 84i. an Five per Cent. Bonds, 78. Fiveper Cents:CAtetallie) 00. L. , { ......: Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820,.00;.- - , Ditto - 1921, 26% Ditto 1823, 17g. Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 87i. 1 Ditto New, 138 i. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 69. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 60i. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, I pm. royals 1 (). New, 00. Bank Shares .£OO 04. Seven per Cent. 000. American Six per Cent. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. Nea►politan.. AuStrtany Spanish' PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Nov. 25. Bank Stock ' "43 Grand Canal Limn, 6 p.ct. Gov. Deb. 3i per cent.... 94 .--Ditto 4 per cent.... Stock, 34 per ct 94 —DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct —Stock, 4 per cent. New Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Do. 6 per cent. City Debentures, 6 per ct .--; Ilallast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in llospitul 4 per ct — 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Nov. 24, 7i. 111011 WATER. AT LO►NDOI Morning. 23 minutes atter 11. 1 ; BRIDGE TO-MORROW , Evening, 3 minutes after 11. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIZ DICER'S Fill.SU)l 41IDEAT . ' LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1823. Two deputations, one from the town, and the other from the Chapter, went to receive the Prince. At St. Augustine, a magnificent car waited his arrival, which was drawn by several young men dressed in the ancient costume of Spain. The town was illuminated for two nights. Muacta, Nov. B.—The strong town of Ali cant has followed the example of Carthagena, and submitted to the same Convention. PARIS.—.It is asserted that an attempt Was made to procure Castaing a packet of poisons which was to be introduced to him in a watch case, which was discovered. The Cadix Journals of the 9th, 10th, 1161 and 12th Nov. do not contain any News. VERSAILLES, Nov. 0 6.—0 n next Tuesday the Pacificator of Spain is to arrive here, when there will be assembled near fifteen thousand men, who will escort him to Paris. In fact, We may say that the whole of the populatiou of Feria will serve as an escort to the descendant of Louis the XlVth, to conduct hiM to the Falai& of his fathers. The Cou ( n Frn Po il :zo PiTh d f i e of ßo Y r e g sf o er , da'l who y could n t ! )i obtain any thing else on his journey to Mad rld but the order of the Golden Fleece, will 14 00 " diately take his departure again for Paris. TRIESTE, Nov. 10.—Letters from Corfu, in which confidence may be placed, of October 29, announce that the Pacha of Scutari has ar rived near Missolonghi, at the bead. of 12,00 P. men, and has besieged that important The moment this news was known in the Mores, 7,000 Greeks, under the orders of Calocotroni and Ypsilanti, set off to the assistance of &Da ' solunghi. CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this morning at 84 fur Money, and for Januar/ 844 The Expresses from Paris bring the. Rentes at 89 f. 70 f. after 'Change, and Spanish had fallen near 2 per cent.-274. Wc, do Hat hear of any failures in the House, though' we an' derstand some have taken place in the Alleft but of no great extent. FOREIGN MARKET.- -Owing to the' fall a Spanish Bonds at Paris, Spanish Bonds :opene d at 27, and went down to 26, 26j, 261 at which price they remain heavy. • • yesterdiy stated, iu consequence' D. : .• ing:!‘estien ,thrown out in thii tiepin. for CO' ing a public subscription in favour of distressed I Spanish Refugees, that a Meeting, at the tiro® at our the British Papertihu was i p o u t t e ti l i: o putting to the purposeopress, was o a r s c s a e r m r ;i led :: the proposition into effect. We are now " 01°1 to state that the Meeting, and the Committee ap,- pointed for managing the subscription, were of tiro most respectable description, and that the list of subscribers already promises to be worthy of t he British nation, and of the brave but unfortunate Spaniards, whose devotion to the cause of t heir country lies entailed exile and poverty nr il themselves. The Duke of GRAFTON, th e thr guess of TiTciirteLn, Mr. WtrAcitrollCrt lion. It:lentil') Wgr,t,Est.Ex, and others, hal. be b. nevolently given their names, with liberal sub' scriptions. or Puactc LO C A L WORKS.--Whilst so many the Continental Powers are bestowing theirtil solicited cares upon the concerns of their neitgh, i boors, the Government of the Netherlands) WI!, 0f it s attentive to the interests and prosperity own subjects, is c hi e fly o c c upied in lab ours ' chi° wortil present to th e res t o f E uro pe the praise r. rn rg if example of a stat e c u lti v ating the arts o f it' and strengthening the foundations of its P s pub welfare. Our Readers are aware that ibisi , the other day since a law was passed by' the ternal Government, exempting from a som e 0 heti r taxes certain establishments which havivotion founded for employing the poor in the cut/et boa f e of waste land, rather than resort to ths et the of relieving paupers which is practised ° r o il ; Poor Laws of England. It would he P t/ b e '" precisely the same policy, and in a l'fl ar Jo p t ; hi ficial though a less direct manner, t° ° , P 11 :01/ this country, the suggestion which we aut o out the other day for repealing t he s ea upon coals, and upon bricks and l e in i ; be a r : the other materials for building, a s tolls to which they are now subj ect ' th e f StsmoNnt, one of the most rationa r hi s • f l o ) : l i i i t d i a u t t i l on Ec p o r n i o n m ci i p s i t e s s la t y h s a t h at i t is fir the tv most indispensable duty of a Covert 00' hall be take ca re that not one of its subj ects * such able to Lind his productive cm 'din, him wages as shall itlice for provi 104 4 ClOthig, 1110' family with all necessary food, • detr ved ployment, 41:d and instru;:tion, in abundance and co")fcri‘ pt performance of this imperative tiOe it l o ps dustry be beneficial to the Pe rs°lls " (IF • hut, a s • dustry might be put in m otion, i c teas ire the source of all wealth, the rue r° N 1