The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-19 00:00:00

lAT'FlaitY NOTICE,. • LETT T to Lf3ltb oittNvtLLE.- .it 'might hattitlidly imagined •that a•Letter addressed to :str eir4Fient a Statesmen is Lord Giterrmt.r,iesbEttlil h relate to the 'affairs of the Country; orthe*etteral .situation of,Europe'; but it appears that,it , toncerits his' Lordship merely avihe Chantditorer.otThOxford.University. The subject of the Letter kiln , recent. expulsion of a grelltlernno mimed Ramr.tE from Christ Church, Oxford. The Pamphlet. is. anonymous, but ob viously comes from' It friend of the gentleman who has' been wt pelted. Judgiug from the get)e -• .ral tenor 'of this letter, the expulsion seems to be a harsh mensure but as all the documents re- Wine to this affair are not before the pnbiic, it would be rash to 'form a decisive opinion on the subject. The following is the state of the case, as related this-pautPhiet • "In last May, Mr. Baillie was expelled from Christ Church. Colonel Baillie, his father, having in the most gentlemanly and respectful manner, vainly endeavoured to procure a revision of his son's sentence, resolved, most properly, to publish the car respondence which passed between the Dean of Christ Church, the Junior Censor, and himself, on this occasion. These Let ttrs ate the evidence on which this case must mainly depend ; rood the general facts be gleaned from them are as follows : Vor it Considerable tittle there had been manifested in the Col lege mach disorderly conduct, chiefly breaking out in nightly •riotings, (though on this point rtoi.aeturate information. can be -collected froin the Letters). The Dean had assembled all the young men together in the hall, expressed his disapprobation of thch conduct, and threatened severe measures in the case of its being repeated. 'On the folloviing evening a party'of young Men of the College met together in the rooms of one of them, and probably drank to exeess. 'Of this party Mr. Baillie has declared that he was one; but, in consequence of indisposition, be drank very little wine: After these young men had left the room in which they had been sitting, some of them, or perhaps all, except Mr. Baillic, created a noise and disturbance in the , College quadrangle. In this state they were found by the junior Censor ; one of them, in his hurry to escape the Can-. sees notice or pursuit, ran into Mr. Baillie's room, whither that gentleman had previously retired ; here he was followed by the Censor, who immediately pronounced on Mr. Baillie the sentence of expulsion, which was acted upon on the follow. lag 4y, and which the Dean subsequently refused to revise." From this statement, a degree of severity seems to have been exercised towards Mr. BA t.t.te ; but Audi altiram purism iq a maxim that never should - be disregarded, and therefore, till the public are acquainted with the whole contents of the letters alluded to, the matter must remain in doubt. It seems hard that Mr. Bat t.r.te should be expelled because he happened to be in company with riotous persons, though he had retreated from them and was quiet in his room, but :unluckily one of the rioters, fearful of discovery, had escaped, and was found in that room. Humanity, indepen dently of all friendly feeling, might be thought to excuse Mr. BAILLIE for giving shelter to a fellow-student, who might otherwise be exposed to punishment. But Mr. BAILLIE suffers also because he did not, before he left the riotous party, exhort them to the observance of good order. How is it known that he did not, but that finding , his admonitions'of no avail he left them As there had beeu a riot on the pre. 7 ceding night, though an exhortation from the supe riors had taken place, it was indeed little likely that Mr. BATLLIE'S exhortations to such a set of revellers would have been more successful. Y.t ap pears that Col. Ban.Lte, the father of the expelled fentleman, had, with parental anxiety, endea voured to procure BO annulment of the sentence, but in vain. ft is, however, probable that Lord GRENVILLE, as Chancellor, will deem the matter worthy of investigation, and then, no doubt, libe rality as well as justice will regulate the decision. ear are we from being inclined to weaken Att- TtiOn.ITY, when properly 'exercised, hecauso we know its importance in all the concerns of life, and we are disposed,' without taking tiny part ill this unlucky affair, to give all British Magis tracy, of every description, full credit for the in terposition of lenity, whenever it cannot be ap. plied without hazarding the essential interests of society.' IRELAND. Sysrrow or WAR.—Our streets, on Satur day, exhibited the ,novelty of a Recruiting Party, headed by some Officers ; this morning the same party, with the baud of the Cork. Militia, paraded the stre.ets. We understand, that a large num ber of recruits has already taken the. bounty.— (Crk Mercantile Chronicle, Dec. 15.) Mutrovat.----13ANTit v, Dec. 11.-- 7 -A horrid murder was committed on Tuesday night, in the western part of this county, near the rer,idence of 111) O'DoNovAN, Esq., A man of the mime of Maliony, canted his nephew out of a farm, and was making some arrangements pre. vious to his taking possetsiop i.),f it, when the ne phew, *who had reptratedlyiextrressed his deter. ruination to have reverwe on any , one , who should take his ground, entered the house where his uncle was, and beat him ort the head ,in the roost ferocious manner, until he killed him.— wo young children of Mahrmy's witnessed tire inhuman deed, but were unable to o..er any assistance to their father. TimoTny O'DoNo. vaar, Esq. a Magistrate of thoZoanty, on teat u ing the circumstance the morning after, called on the Police, in his neighbourhood, and searched a part of the county without receiving any ham.- ma.tion which, might lead to the apprehension of ttte murderer.—(Tbid.) Sr. PAVI.-s k}ATimo,tAL.--Through the giving Way of some part of the supporting fastenings, a m cousideble 'portion of the large cist. iron Crse44l in front.of the choir of St. Paul's Cathedral, fell down on Wednesday with a tremendous crash. One of the vergers hail a narrow escape, but, fortunately, no person sustained any injury. ft is worthy of remark, as a proof of the excellence o f the con struction, as well ni of she materials of the marble floor, that although. , the greater part of the ponderous iron palisades were shattered by the fall, the pavement received.pot the slight est damage. , NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. PRESENTATION of a ,MAGNIFICENT GOLD VASE to COLONEL. BRANDLING, M.P. Between eleven and ti , Yelve this forenoon, there was an extraordinary wades of the Northumberland and New castle-npon-Tyne, Volunteer Cavalry, on the Town Moor, for the purpoie of presenting theh: worthy Commander, Colonel BUANDLXNO, M.P., of Gosforth Hquse, with a Magnificen t Geld Vase, unanimousli,voted to him by the individuals of the Regiment. Justabout twelve o'clock, the Corps was drawn up in front of the Grand Stand, so as to form three 'idea of a square, the facade of the Grand Stand forming as it were the fourth side. The dismounted troop commanded by Captain RuLMAIS, were ranged internally, and trilateral' in front of the Cavalry. On Col. BRANDLING'S presenting himself within the square, the regiment saluted, eccompanied with the usual music. The truly noble Vase, having been previously taken in charge besot Guard of Honour, and placed upon a cushion before a Serjeant on horseback, two non-commissioned officers of the dismounted being ranged on each side, the appearance Of the whole was very imPosing. As soon as the ceremony of the salute was over, „Major Sir CHARLES LORAINE, Bart., rode up near to where Colonel BRANDLING was posted, and thus addressed him : • " Mr DEan Sin—To those intimately acquainted with you, or even to those who have merely heard of your conduct, public or private, it cannot be matter of surprise that you have gained the admiration and esteem of those under your controul. As to the cause and origin of the regiment I have this day, by yoirt permission, the honour to command, they are too well known to require any observation from use, particularly as there may be some present who may dispute the propriety of such a force and it is our wish as well as our duty to preserve peace, unanimity, and harmony amongst all, especially on this occasion. Suffice it then to say, that as soon as it it wits known that you were willing to take a leading character, numbers flocked together to enrol thewselves under your command, and that the name 'of Charles John Brandling at once inspired them with energies even beyond their primitive resolves to do a benefit to their neighbour and their country ! 3y those, after having served four years under your command, I have been deputed to be the organ of their sentiments, and to offer to your acceptance this token of their regard and affection. In offering these sentiments I feel it unnecessary to say more than to declare their unequivocal attachment to your person and family—an attachment founded on the prin ciple of reciprocal kindness, it having been clearly shewn that in your determination not to allow tiny duty to be neglect ed, your manner toward each individual amongst us has been so gratifying as to render the performance of all duties a pleasure rather than a trouble. Allow Me i then, my dear Sir, without further preface; in the name of the Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Privates of the Northumberland and Newcastle Volunteer Cavalry to present you with this Vase, as a token of our respect for you as our. Commanding Officer, and of our sincere regard anti esteem for you as a man—a testimony which we hope will be a lasting memorial of your worth and excel. lence, and chew ages yet to come bow the family of Brandling was represented in ages past !" The loudest cheering followed the worthy Baronet's most appropriate,speech ; and we must be Clewed to say we have seldom heard an address delivered snore impressively or with better grace of manner. When silence could be obtained Colonel Brandling replied to the following effect :—" Gentlemen, (he said), " prepared as I might be thought to be for the honour of this clay, I can only siert , ' respectfully assure you, that I feel quite overpowered by the very handsome, nnd, I may say, elo. quent manner in which my Hon. Friend (Sir C 'lades La. r aise) has done me the honour of connecting my name with the Northumberland and Newcastle Volunteer Cavalry. Gen tlemen, on such an occasion I feel indeed proud, and I hope I may make the avowal without vanity, however much I ant sen sible that you far overrate my humble services. It is too recent not to have a vivid recollection of the cause that led to our military association. There was a general alarm throughout the coun try, and the menacing aspect of a ff airs inducedion boldly, and patriotically to step forward in defence of your King and Coun try. In placing yourselves under my command, I felt how much I was honoured by so respectable and numerous a body of Yeomanry reposing in me, as you did, that entire confidence which was so essential to our well-being as a corps of Volun teer soldiers. But, Gentlemen, it is but justice that I should bear testimony to the unremitting e ff orts made by you to acquire that degree of military efficiency which at an carlype riod drew down upon you the high approbation of the Lord Lieu tenant of the County, as well as it has subsequently elicited the most encomiastic notice on the part of some of the brave defen ders of the liberties of Europe ! I may be permitted to advert, too, with all due praise, to the delicate yet salutary manner in which you performed an arduous local duty only last year.. There is, however, thank God ! a striking difference in the appearance of the country at present, as compared with what it was fouryears ago. But vigilance must, nevertheless, not be impolitically relaxed ; for there are, unfortunately, in all countries, dis satisfied spirits ever on the watch, and ready to seize opportu nities to promote their fancied interests, though it be at the expense of reason and the public tranquillity. To the gentle men who have had the management of the business of this day, my best acknoWledgments are certainly due, but I have to re. Bret that their arrangeingats have debarred me the high gratifica tion I should otherwise have experienced In seeing you all at Gosforth-flouse. The kind and valuable token of regard you have this day honoured me with (and which I can never suf ficiently appreciate) will, I trust = he deposited in safety at Goforth; and never, I hope, will it be removed thence as long as there is a 13neaenr.neo left. My duties in another place will call me hence in a short time; but on my return, Gentlemen, "in a more kindly season," , 1 anticipate the high .pleasure of seeing you all at °Werth to spentlai day dedicated to social mirth and good fellowships In the meanwhile, from the bottom of my heart, accept my . sincereet wishes indivi dually for your health and prosperity. l lt I have expressed myself imperfectly, and . indeed lam quite aware that have Slone so, I must entreat you, Gentlemen, to be so indulgent as impute the defect to the proper cause, the overpowered state of my fselings."—The loudest cheering followed the worthy Co lonel's speech, and it WAS very evident that the distiguished individual, the object of the honours of the day, felt most in .tensely the force of the homage that was paid .hint by heart, as responsive to loyalty and patriotism, as they are sensible of that super-eminent worth, which is the grand characteristic of their excellent Commander. The Vase bears thefollowing Inscription : " THIS VASE • W 1.5 PRESENTED THE ,• OFFICERS, NON.COETMmISSIONED OFFICERS, AND PRIVATES, • , OF THE NORTHUMBERLAND AND -NEWCASTLE VOLUNTEER CAVALRY, TO CHARLES JOHN BRANDLING, ESQ. . .1 TESTIMONY OP THEIR RRSPECT FOR DIM AS THE COMMANDING OFFICER OF TIE CORPS, AND OF THEIR SINCERE REGARD AND ESTEEM FOIL HIM AS A MAN. 1023." In . Tn STTN of the 29:1) ult. there was a brief notice of this magnificent piece of workmanship,. Including the pedestal, which is a square of britfht gold, i old, it Is 19 inches n height, and will contain about eight quarts. Its weight is upwartlS of 300 ounces. Altogether it may be justly pronounced one of the noblest cups that ever came from the hands of an artist ; and we take leave to say is 'alike" honourable to the givers and to the receiver. Although it was a cold winter. day, with oeca /dons' showers of snow, several ladiee—among whom we noticed Mrs. Brandling, Mrs. Bigge,. Mrs. Dr. Ileaellana , Mrs. Dixon 'Brown,, kc.--were on the lower terrace of the grand stand, to witness the ceremony of presentation ; and a considerable as semblageof spectators were on the ground below, for the like purpopee. Deennbsr 12. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT AT PARIS.) PARIS, Dtc. 15.--In prosecution of the reso lution formed by tl►e Government to keep the public attention - alive respecting the recent happy results which have flowed from the interfer ence of France with the internal affairs of Spain, and with the further view of celebrating the heroism of the Duke of ANGOULEMB, to-morrow will commence the various fetes which have been perfected, and which are to continue a whole week. The loyal Family, with the exception of the Valetudinarian, will repair to the Hotel de Ville, to partake of a dinner given " by the good city of Paris," and to attend a ball, &c. It is said that 15,000 application& have been made for places, and only three thousand tickets issued.— The walls of Paris are now covered with the Programme, an explanation of the way and manner in which the fetes are to take place, such as fire works, theatrical entertain ments, wine and money given to the poor, as you will find fully detailed, no doubt, in the French prints. Preparations are also making for illu minations in the gardens of the Tuileries, though on a minor scale than on the occasions of the" Hero's" triumphal entry, (great part of the machinery used on that occasion being removed,) and also at the public offices. If an attempt is made to extend the illuminations to the city, it will be confined to a few glimmering lights, judging from the contemptible exhibition that the last week held out. Exhibitions of this nature are admirably cal culated to tickle or amuse the Parisians for the moment, although one would be led to think, from the preparations going 'on, that all opinions agree in the propriety of them; yet this is not the case; they are by no means to be considered as conveying the sense or acquiescence of the peo ple of France in general on the war. The most superficial hearer cannot fail to remark the very decided opinions which are declared in private societies, and in the coffee-houses, and other public places of resort, in positive condem nation of the aggression upon Spain. The offi cious interference on the part of France, and the apprehensions entertained that at the meeting of the Chamberi the country will be found to be saddled with the expellee of the contest, and all the Leger-de-main or stage tricks now adopting to impress the mind of the public with an Idea of the expe diency of it, and with the prodigies of valour ex ercised by the Duke, who, at his public entry to the city, declared that " a French Army was equal to the accomplishment of any thing !" Teneatis. On Friday at 10 o'clock some hundreds of the wounded soldiers were marched in companies from the Hotel des Invalids to the Theatre, which is another of the expedients adopted to excite the enthusiasm of the military, and fix their attention on the Spanish 46 Hero." Some of the Theatres were indeed last week so closely besieged, that I saw crowds surrounding them as early as mid. lay, in order to get places, although the per• formance did not commence till seven o'clock, and many of the persons had their dinners in their pockets. The passion of the Parisians for theatrical entertainments is indeed proverbial. Any Englishman who has visited this city can not fail of being forcibly struck with that marked disregard which is paid to the seventh day of the week. The shops are opened—trade is carried on—the Theatres and public amusements of every description thrown open—work is per formed in all its branches—and the progress of a pedestrian impeded by carts, loading or dis charging articles for the purpose of build ing houses &c. Although this is perfectly notori ous, and is carried on under the eyes of hundreds of Ecclesiastics, to be seen moving a long, no effort is made on their part, or on' that of the govern- ment, to counteract so crying, an evil, striking at the very root of the Divine command, to " Keep the Sabbath.day holy." It was in a peculiar de. dree conspicuous yesterday, being Sunday, when displays were made in the shops of gaudy attire for sale on occasion of this Fete. Workmen were in all quarters actively employed in erect. ing scaffolding, especially at the Institute, Chamber of Deputies, and other public places. The most remarkable of these, and which attracted a prodigious crowd, was an de rated wooden building in the Place Louis XV., (within a few feet where the unfortunate King and Queen were sacrificed), with the view of displaying fire-works. Persons were also to be seen busily preparing on the spot sq u ib s , crackers,&c.; others were also busily occupied in laying down granite along the street from the Tuileries to th e H o t e l d o Ville, wher e th e dinner is to be given. The fete, in fact, actually commenced on Sunday, as puppet sbews, and fan-1 tastical exhibitions were in the different streets, and a troop of equestrians, with all the mummery of Bartholomew Fair, were seen stalking about the city. rs this, then, it may be asked, a city distinguished for' righteousness," and where the Lord's-day is to be held as sanciltd by those who must give an account Happy Island.. of Albion ! thou art exempted from such an im pious abuse, undermining the great principles of religion and morality, and in opposition to the sacred commands of the great Author of thy Faith. Further placards have just been put up on the walls, pointing out the regulations to be observ ed as to the carriages, &c. The public vehicles are not permitted to move aft:r a certain hour. Persons are prohibited from carrying fire arms in the streets, and the Pompeurs, or fire- men, are ordered to be at their posts in case of any fire breaking out, though little danger can be apprehended from this, in consequence of the few lights which will be exhibited in the windows. The Post-office was shut at an early hour. A. piece of stone, called the 46 Consti tutional Pillar of Cadiz," has been triumph antly brought to Paris, and laid in the Military School, so as to produce another kind of stage effect ? Moncey has got here in time to present himself as an active individual in the war under " the Hero." As an additional excitement, pic tures are exhibited in the shops and stalls, ,hew. ing the wonderful acts performed by the French over the oppressed Spaniards. In one word, the utmost possible exertions are making by the French to amuse the Parisians, so as to give them some value for the expence they must inevitably be obliged to pay in consequence of war, and to impress them with a belief of the prodigiously great and beneficial effects which have resulted from it, not only in favour of Ferdinand, but France itself, in so far as the liberal principles main tained by the Constitutionalists have been pre vented from extending to this country. The mother Lecouf and her son have been condemned to be guillotined in consequence of another act of poisoning. These have prompted the Mayors of several of the Departments to adopt the strictest execution o f measures respect. ing the sale of poisonous ingredients. This you know is the third trial for carryiug off persons by poison, which has occurred within these three weeks. The dissolution of the Chambers is decided upon, and the Royal authority for that purpose expected to he issued at the end of the praseut month. Doubts are entertained whether Mini sters will be able to retain their places. A. thick fog so enveloped Paris the beginning of last week that objects at the distance of 200 yards could not be distinctly discerned in the middle of the day. At present the weather is mild, like that in England during the month of March. —Thermometer to-day (Monday), 42. ILLNESS OF THE EX-KING OF SARDINIA. . Timm, DEc. 6--Half-past Eight, a. u.—From nine o'clock yesterday till half-past twelve at night, his Majesty remained in the same state, and from that time slept well for a couple of hours, after which he took some refreshment, and slept till half-past seven this morning. His respiration has been difficult the whole night, but not more or less so than yesterday ; the pulse is unchanged, but the strength of the patient gradually declines. DEC. . psat Eight, a.m.—The state of his Majes. ty's health yesterday was such as to promise a better night, which he has in fact passed, having now had several hours re freshing sleep. No material change has taken place. The fever this morning is slight, and the respiration as it was yes terday..—Their Majesties and the Duchess of Chablais go daily to Moncalieri. The Archbishop visited the august patient yesterday, and remained half an hour with him. HAARLEM, DEC. B.—Letters from Batavia, of August 2, bring the following news :—" To promote the direct trade from Europe and Ame rica with the Dutch East Indian possessions, the Government has determined that from Sept. 1, 1823, all woollen and cotton goods, manufac tured in Europe, and coming from a port to the east of the Cape of Good Hope, dial' pay a duty of 15 per cent., if imported in Netherland ships, and 20 per cent, in foreign ships. It is also re solved, that from the Ist of August, coffee, ex ported•by foreign vessels to any port not in the Netherlands, shall pay an export duty of file florins per pikel. HAMBURGH, DEC. s.—Storms from the south west and west, which have prevailed for several days, have occasioned an, accumulation of water at the mouth of the Elbe, and done much damage to the shipping. We had yesterday afternoon a 'very high tide, and last night one of the highest we can remember, which laid the low part of the city under water. In these storms many acci dents have occurred iu the Elbe ; several vessels have lost anchors, cables, &c., and have run aground ; others have been forced to return to this port. Yesterday morning the Esperance, Captain Flindt, from Malaga to Ilamburgh, foundered at the mouth of the Elbe. The Cap tain, a passenger, th ree sa i lors, and the cabin boy, perished. The Captai n ' s son, % h o was the pil ot, l and five sailors, were saved. The ship and cargo were lost. FRA NKFORT, Nov. 30.—The Polka of Munich has seized Dr. TseutmEn.'s N pamphlet The &- turn of Catholi c Ch r i stians in the G ran t ! Duchy of Baden to Evangelical Christianity, because it contains observations derogatory to the dogmas and regulations of the Catholic Church. sect has appea re d i n the Swiss A new vallies of Grindei wald, &c. to th e f ollowers of which, if what is related of them be true, it would be doing too much honour to call them religious visionaries._ As they would not listen to any ex p ostu l at i on, them to a mad-h ouse the magistrates have, with great propriety, sen t . PRICE 0 . TIIIS DAY . AT Bank Stock 229 3 per Cent. Red - 85 3 per Cent. Cons shut 3a per Cent 99k ( f 4 p er Cent' Old 100 1 New shut 3 per Cents. 1797 ,flank Long Ann. 21 11-4 p lAnp. 3 per Cents. F' STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock .................. India 80nd5...... ........... G3s. South Sea Stock ............. Ohl•Annuitivs .......... . . Ditto Small ...... 54 . —55 Bank fgr .- .......... ludic flu Con. A c ct. ..... . a — Cons. for Aw. ............. . PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Tx LONDON, DlC'l9' AT ONE O'CLOCK. Pretuth f Five per Cents. 924. & Scrip, 3i pm. i Six per Cents. 00. It simian -,' Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 88k. Five per Cent. Bonds, 78A ex div. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821,28. Ditto 1823, 20&. Prussian j Five per Cent. Bonds, 90k. I Ditto New, 92. Danish Fi ve p er C ent . B on d s , Mi. Chili 69i. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 69j. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese 87/. Poyaie f ftf• (New, 41. 'Bank Shares £22 105.—X23. Seven per Cent. 000. American Six per Cent. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 71k. Nettpolitan Austrian PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Dl"' 16 ' 56i Bw* Stock shut Grand Canal Lorin, 6p.st. ...... Gov. Deb..,} percent 96,1 Ditto 4 per cent...! ..... Stock, 3i per ct. ............ 95f DittoStock .......... ...... Uor. Deb. 4 pe r cent.......... Royal Canal Stock .......... _. y -- (Joy. Deb. 5 per cent.— Wide-street Cert. 0 Pe r "' ..,... .---Stock, 4 per cen t.... s h ut Do. Deb. w i t h G o v. Sec , . New 34 v p ct Sec. City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office f ort.. 99i 99i Lying in H os pi ta l 4 per ct. i per cert. ............ Exchange on Lo n d on , D ec . 15, 7i • iio. Pipe Water 1)111). 2p c or on e t. : Treasur Bills , 5 per cen t . . ......" HIGH WATER AT LONDOj Morning, 63 minutes after 3. J 1 BRIDGE TO-MOlll/:' Evening, 13 m i nu tes After THE SITN. SOLRM Qlll3 DleE-----" --R E FALSU .vg.ir LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 18,13. We have been favoured with the followingio' portant extract of a letter, addressed by a Wei l ' informed party in Paris, to a gentleman of high political and monied connections 10 London. We would fain hope that the writer's anticipations respecting the Spanish Bon d/ of 1821 will not be realised. Their fate rests on the issue of a struggle between the supporters of FERDINAND'S despotic GOVoril• meat, and the great Capitalists withou t whose assistance the Government of Spain cannot go on. We trust that none of the lat ter %yin be weak enough to yield a principle on which the future security of their own property dePe nab cc PAnits, Dec. 16.—You know I alwaP S h ive you my beat opini on; an d I can now, w i t h safety, I'4' I:, from what transpires, yo ur Sp an i s h B on d s of 11321 will a el be worth 201. cc All parties are very busily em pl o y e d in negy'latlng lucre with. Spain 'They offer them millions, pro vided they will take the old Loan in part-payment--some at 20, others a little more. Mean time the Spanish Ministry, awa re o f thelll24 : volutionary Debt,' are s ecre tly ge tti n g 5 determination never to a ck now l e d ge one half-penny of the 4 a Lon with out asY ferenee at all to, or mention V, the Bomb of 1821. "" "Russia is at the bottom of this. ROTHSCHILD'S ?" have totally failed, because the King of SPAIN could not " brought to listen to any Loan which acknowledges the Co Bonds. He is Isere about some misunderstanding in the trian Loan. "Rest assured, s pit e o f a ll y ou h ear , that the Governweri t ° Spain will procuro money upon terms, which no ways Ado ° 4 ° ' ledge the Old Bo n d s ; an d t h at t h e y have inva r iably ref us even to let them count at 201. 1 strongly advise you /le!, any t t d o alke. h cye o yn ld nooeutiieof wer ill be taken iu! see of these Bonds, en for f 20 ory 1. per Cent.,oumay e restqvueinte vc:lath to Spanish Government forced, in order to get more 111°Ziel' them the French Funds go to 95,--that ii certain. , .4 refs "If this Statement can serve your Financial Yl v ', ooo assured it is the true state of thin g s ; a nd that You wili t bear of the New Loan—leaving the Old one in total sil :De baying been rejected altogether by the Port St. MO I .)cre P.S. Russia is intriguing—l think she wants Col.' We have received the Etoik of ‘l'vdn' sds; i ; The following is the only article coti tained i° I of any interest : " MADRID, DEC. 8.--We see with pa.- t $ $ '5 O Santander; provinces of Spain the necessary °` ;ne i'3tin e d the eddetl• fit 'MO rtY of re-establishmentrb f o t l: e ex ß a e ,: sltpolrea,t the l o oi Restoration, , Liberalsat i l r ee rotnatildcaiovpfento.ei . .., i t ti o v . 18 4 20, though all the persons who compage' T i,e i 1 I. more or less been concerned in the ReVa'lli°l t he • ' H ilt " i th tr e e i n r gt r: Bishop, the Chapter, the Royalist Mild"' ' ~i ti oa actual Municipality, have presented a ree 7 to secs to to. General Longa, who, so far fitonl s c " o f , i n to • 11 wi th a fire men whom the Royalists repel • . fri° ~, 0 i ue S s a t :ta is nd e e m r, ployed in in9laili" their port for the Revolution l i v s e ts m , f the Masons, Commuiteros, and enecni, 0 of every description." ..,. waybetrretlialr::°j'fie 7i:.1; oration re have received the Paris rapers , ; $ ll O 0 1 fr - 11 °l ".° , che most prominent a rticle 10 iii honour o of account of the fete given by the city of 1 41 ,0 , a ~td t : Pi ve re f tli t e hi D e n is k i e ue of o A f the :ipa ted 10:3:30 The Hotel de Ville was sple ndidly fit all the Royal Family t h e JON' OtePtet9 y S i t