The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-03 00:00:00

listencil to as an excuse for the offence of which T have 'been' found guilty ; but I trust it may he considered as some pallia tion in a moral point of view, that a desire to preserve myself and others from bankruptcy, and not personal aggrandize ment or selfish gratification alone, urged and impelled me to the acts I have committed ; and when I first deviated from rec.' titude, it was owing to art acute, although I admit mistaken feel ing, to obtain temporary relief; and not from any deliberate in tention to defraud. God knows my heart, and the truth of my present declaration, that I hoped, and fully intended to make restitution immediately the expected prosperity of the house would have enabled tne. This must, I think, my Lord; appear evident, from my having frequently replaced the money withdrawn; and the bank books will prove, that many of the sums mentioned in the document written in 11116, have been since re-invested by me to the credit of the parties. That do cument, my Lord, has been supposed to have been prepared in contemplation of flight: this idea is, howeVer, erroneous, and. is sufficiently refuted by my continuance at my residence and business for years subsequently. The only object and in. • tention of that paper was in the event of .sudden death, before the whole of the money should be reinvested, to absolve everyone besides myself even. from suspicion. Unfortunately for me, a succession of adverse events, which I could neither avert nor controul (and part of which I detailed at length on my trial), led on from one false step to another,.until the. affairs of the house became eo involved that extrication was impossible. In those difficulties,, I offered myself as the only .sacrifice; and it• is my duty, as a.man and as a Christian, to resign myself to my fate. For me, my Lord, fallen and degraded as -I am, lite Inn no allurements; and a momentary pang will at once put an end to my mental agonies and to my earthly existence.—. But, m Lord, I have numerous relations—amongst them my dear and venerable mother—whose feelings I reverence;. and for their sakes more • than my own, I venture to supplicate that I may not be doomed to minim a violent andignominious death. If crime, my Lord, can be atoned for by suffering, my offences, heavy as they-are, have long been expiated, not merely by the overwhelming embarrassments of the concern in which I was engaged but by years of anxious terror and agonizing apprehension ; and if, my Lord, the anguish of mind I have endured for the last sixteen years of my life, and the peculiar circumstances in which I have been placed ever since 1 arrived at.man's estate, could be made known to my most Gracious Sovereign, I venture to hope that his:Majesty's benevolent and feeling heart would he touched with compassion for my situation, and that I should not be considered an object • wholly undeserving of the Royal cleMency. May I therefore, my bard, presume to solicit your Lordship's humane interpo lation, to communicate for his Majesty's merciful considera tion, the- circumstances , to. which I have alludedl and on be half of my, dearest relations,.l. supplicate that the punishment of death tiny be remitted." The unhappy man read, audibly and distinctly, except at that part of die address which alluded to his mother; there his voice fiultered, and he struck his hand forcibly on the bar.— " When he sonclnded, he resumed the calm demeanour which bad previously.characterized him. The following prisoners were then placed at the bar to receive sentence of death, together with Mr. Fauntleroy :—John Cook alias Jackson ) for burglary; Wm. Oliver, for highway robbery; Writ. Moore for. the same offimce; Wm. Dalton, for house breaking; Henry Harris, for burglary ; Henry Ley, for steal ing ins dwelling-house.; John Passenger, for the same oflimee ; Henry John Wills, for the same offence ; Edward Harris, for robbing in an.open place near the King's highway ; Evan Wil . hams, James Mama, Ann IVilliituison, and Bridget Pallet, for stealing in a dwelling-house. Silence having been proclaimed, The RICCORDER then proceeded to address the prisoners. . Among them, he observed, there were none who had arrived at an age nearly approuching to the termination of their natural lives. Had they conducted themselves agreeably to the com mands. of God and the laws of their country, they might at ,that moment, instead of standing in their awful situation, have been living in the esteem of mankind,' and possibly in ie en joyment of the distinctions which wealth and rank could. be stow. They furnialrod a dreadful example that a life of crime must very speedily terminate in a violent and untimely death The crimes of some -of those whom he was addressing were of a very aggravated character. The forger, whose crime might. involve even the richest In irretrievable ruin—the midnight burglar, who carried away the property, perhaps the little all, of the inhabitant .whose house he mitered—and the robber, who not only took away the property of the persons whom he assaulted, but left them with little evidence of remaining life, were persons who would do well to make the best use of the time which wits allotted to them, for their's were cases to which, in all human probability, no mercy would be extended. After again exhorting sell the prisoners to make their peace with God by sincere repentance, the learned Judge in the usual farm, passed upon them the se ntence of death.-4 The pristine:* were then removed. Tim mei:owl:ma directed Mr. Wontner to inform Mr. Friuntleroy, • that the paper which he had read, might, if he wished it, be laid before the King's Council. . The Seseions were then tuljournedby proclamation. OLD COURT. Yesterday:the Coststox SEALY RANT proceeded to pass sen. tenCe on. Robert Mulley and James..Elnew, (the latter of whom UM tried at the sitting. of the Court, and found guilty under . similar circumstances to the former); the two young men, who had been prosecuted for perjury on the repTesentations they had given at Doctors' Commons when applying for a licence to arry two females who had eloped , with them from Silt%lk. The Learned Judge, after commenting on the highly cal , pable nature of the offence of which they were guilty,. said that though the character of • the offence might warrant the utmost severity of the law being carried into execution, yet the Court was, in this instance willing to deal leniently with the prisoners in the hope that by , kindness and. attention to their wives, they would make atonement for their miseonduct. gamy acted w lth propriety in future, they would not be called j for udgment ; they were now required to enter into recog- Outitees, themselves m:1001. and two sureties of M. each. — The two younginen bowed- and seemed very grateful for the indulgence they experienced.—Thi*case closed the proceedings in the 014 Court. , . Ma. FAUNTIARP ir.-4The account so:positively given in some of the Morning Papers of the conduct of, and the Immures pursued with regard to, this unfortunate Gentleman stole his conviction,, was, as we , knew at the time, wholly Without . foundation. - .We, therefore, did not copy them.— Those accounts are, in fact, in almost every particular, untrue. No-irons have been put on his legs, nor has he boon passed to 'the 'Condemned Cell. The account, there fore, of his entrance 'to it, and his conduct there, are of course, untrue. WC have not heard .0f Dr. nudge - having been with him since the trial ; but we have heard that since his trial, his Wan:dons 'situation, has been soothed by some friends who testified in Court to his character; by letters from Others ; by the - Holy Scriptures and the Book of Common Prayer, it is also within our knowledge to say, that the de. pariment Qr this arifortunate Gentleman is, and has been, perfectly consistent with his awful expectations. That he deems it a mercy that he has been—and has expres sed thankfulness; that he- is allowed time for reflection and penitence, Instead of having been, as by many an acci dent ho might have been, hurried into eternity suddenly, and without a moment for preparation. lie attended service in the prison . chapel .twice on Sunday. He has, indeed, grievously sinned, and he is about to pay the dreadful debt demanded by the offended . justice of the country; but, in a Christian land, let the voice of prayer be urged by commiseration, and by con fidence In him whose mercy eudureth for ever; and, " let him who thinketh he standeth, take heed lest he fall I"—" Lead us not into temptation, but 'deliver us from evil," should be the humble Christian's daily prayer.—(Public Ledger. ) NAPOLEON'S HOUSE AT ST. HELENA.---A cor., respondent, who subscribes 46 A -Sailor," has 'fa moored us with a letter, in which he informs us, that he has recently arrived in this country from St. Helena ; that the house in which the gx- Emperor of France was imprisoned has been con verted into a barn ; and that in the room in which `lie breathed his last there is now a machine erect ed for thra4lking corn.--(Livetpool Mercury.) The following is a melancholy and singular instance of the bad effects produced by chest's jog children too severely few days ago, a .girl who had been severely beaten by her mother, ,tbreatened to put a period to her existence, that jor mother might never have an opportunity of beetiM her in $0 cruet a manner, which threat she too-fatally accomplished. in the absence of bar father from his workshop, she went in unob. -served, and hanged herself with a hank a yar n , (410,11orald.) .1 FOR TIIE AUN. PHILIPPE, THE ACTOR. MR. EDITOR—On reading the late circumstance respecting the Player whose corpse has been re fused admittance into the church by the Rector of his Parish (who may have done no more than his duty in refusing), I am both glad and sorry ; glad that the Government is so much more firmly established than when I was at Paris, just after the second entrance of the late King into his capital ; when not having recovered from his fright, he did not think it expedient to resist the clamours of the people for their favourite Actress who had just died, and whose corpse was refused in the same manner to be admitted, hut the re fusal was annulled by the Monarch and his Council, who were put in consternation for an hour, while every moment seemed big with another Revolu tion; and sorry, because it is a melancholy proof, which I was before unwilling to believe, of the deep-rooted intolerance and unrelenting bigotry which still flourishes under every cir cumstance, and bursts forth whenever it has an opportunity, to give a determined character the most unchristian to every Catholic country, even to France, whichis used to he less bigotted and less intolerant than other Catholic countries—being less dependent upon .the Pope, and stiling its Monarch, Ilis Most Christian Mejesty. No wonder, at this time of day, that a great hue and cry should be raised upon an in cident like this, which reflects the greatest discredit upon the want of toleration in a Chris tian country. Is not an individual instance only, but part of the constitution inherent in the nature of the Catholic Religion, denying Chris tian burialto any Comedian, however honourable his character, either in public or in private. •I shall not now enter into the merits of the case, whether the Government of France bed a right to interfere with the recent execution of the ge neral sentence against Philippe, who was lately denied the common right of a Christian, merely because he happens to. be a Player : but I would only ask any reasonable man whether it is likely, after such a treatment of one of their own country, so acknowledged by the higher authorities, that these same people should be more tolerant to Protestants, and foreigners too, than we as a Protestant country are to Catholics ? The argu ment has been successfully brought forward se veral times, in several papers, in favour of our comparative toleration. I shall, therefore, only bring to view a contrast ow the part of us Pro testants, with respect to the treatment which our Players meet with in this country, from whence that argument may derive fresh lustre, if light indeed may he added to To a SUN, in which these arguments have been urged. ;This difference is the more remarkable, as in Catholic countries the people are generally more attracted to the theatres, and live more in them than we do. In Catholic countries, also, there are more theatres in proportion to the population than with us ; and all are under the cure, and most of them in the pay of Govern►nent, who are kind enough to provide for the amusement of their people, and in order to keep them out of harm's way, •send them, by every temptation, in the company of actors of all descriptions, whom they are taught by the Church to consider as repro. bates.; nisi suppose of old the slaves were made drunk in order to be a warning to the Spartan youths against 90 contemptible a vice as drunken ness. These poor fellows, however honest and good subjects 'they may be, are to be treated worse than the women 'are, in the opinion of the Turks who believe them to have no souls. They are souls only to be condemned for everlasting, us too impure to enter-into the Church, and enjoy those funeral rites, without which it k the so. perstition of priestcraft (as it was of old among the heathens, unless certain ceremonies were per formed over the body) the spirit might wander secula seculorum on this -aide the Styx. All others who have gone through these purifying rites, the Romish Church is ready to receive into its bosom, whatever may be the state of their souls, but of these they feel as much horror us some men do of dead bodies, or event worse, be cense they.look upon them as delivered over to eternal wrath. From this remnant of Catholic bigotry, thank Heaven ! we have long ago reco. vered. - Humanity, in this as in most matters, has been considered by us as the best policy ; and we feel that to degrade the Player below his proper sphere in society, is so far to degrade the public taste of which the stage is at once the model and criterion. f'iVCll al/ tigu 43 -troy, Tyt, of 0 Sal lebrated actress, was buried in Westminster Abbey, where the Princes and most honourable of the land are interred : she lay in state for two days, and was as highly honoured .as if .she had been one of the illustrious personages she had been accustomed to represent. Her fall had the 'honour to be supported by six persons of the first distinction, and the Dean himself buried her.; and yet this Player, to whom so much honour was done, appears not to have been the excellent character which Philippe is said to have been : at least she was .prodigal to a degree, carrying luxury and extravagance of every sort to the highest pitch ; and so far from pure sentiments of humility and those virtues, which are supposed to attend upon the office of confession, especially at the last hour when she was in the agony of death, she bud the hardihood and vanity to exclaim — ( 4 What horror ! to be wrapt in a coarse woollen sheet! for Heaven's sake, bring rne my own dear lace and finest linen, which may give a sort of life to this body even while it is dying—at least give me my rouge. I can't bear the Idea of being plain deed." and ugly even after I am FRENCH PAPERS. Vront the Alintitcur V Oct. 31.1 MA,Ditin, Ocr. 22.—The Government is making great efforts to accelerate the re-formation of the Royal Guard which was dissolved, because, in the first organization, there were too many officers and privates who had served in the Old Guard, and were tainted with revolutionary principles. That which is now organizing is to consist of three regiments of Foot, each of 2,000 men ; two regiments of Light Horse, 500 men ; two of mounted Grenadiers, 800 men ; and one of Lancers, 300 men. The new plan of public instruction, drawn up by Fattier Martinez and by two Councillors of Castille, has been approved by his Majesty, and is now in the press, so that all the schools in the kingdom will be opened in a months tune. I t appears from .the lists of the effective force of the Royalist Militia, sent in by the Captains. General, that they amount in the whole kingdom to 100,000 men, well armed and equipped ; and that those who have not yet received their arms and clothing are estimated at an equal number. But, on the other hand, our army is very weak, being com posed only of eight regiments in Andalusia, two in Valencia,twoin Arragon,twninValladolidond the provincial militia ; these are the only corps that are effective, fur though we have many other regi ments nominally in different parts of the kingdom, they are only skeletons, and even these are not complete in subaltern officers. The permanent commissions in the provinces are not behind that of Madrid. Scarcely a day passes without a re port being received of some condemnations to_ death, or to the galleys ; that at Corunna has just informed the Government that it has inflicted the first of these penalties on 11 persons, whom it has condemned for political causes. The Clergy have succeeded in obtaining the commutation of the punishment of one of their hod y, Senor A Idama, for having presented the Con stitution to the King in 1821, when he returned from the Escurial to Madrid, in consequence of the representations which had been made to him to this effect by the Municipal 11o(ly of the Capital. Senor Aldama will be confined for life in a convent. Cattr.sitturE, OCT. 29.—The Duke of Beja, his Royal Highness the Infant Don Miguel, left this place on the 23d inst., after having received from his Royal Highness the Duke of Badtn numerous m ar k s o f attent i on : h e will proceed to Vienna. Pains, OCT. 31.:-.Our Correspondent from Nuremberg writes to us—." The Emperor of Austria has definitively con fided the portfoli o o f Fi nances t o C oun t N ac l a sty, who held this office provisionally since the decease of Count Stadion. The Emperor Alexander is now on his return to St. Petersburg, from a journey he has been making in some provinces of his Empire. In Prussia they continue with extraordinary activity persons suspected of democratical c t ne the rf differenta) n c i n . t G io o n i v l s e n r a i n ) g n m a y i e n n n t s o t t s u t s o h r l e e ( t i te er r m s a a n re y, f i r n ey re u s e p n e t ,l l y o a f n d d re i s y s id ed ua t l o s coneer t t o iit h ig av w e l o m b s w e i p n o e l d itic ii alf r o n n la d t t i l o c n t fi ie Cabinet of Berlin ap pears ( From the Courier Frantais.) PAnrs, OCT.. 31.—A person having the advantage of bear ing the family name of the Bishop of Hermopolis i has been rapidly advanced from an inferior situation at Rhodes to that of Counsellor of the Cour Royal at Paris. On the 21st instant, the first meeting was held at Amster dam of a society fbr the moral improvement of prisoners. Frain the Report it appears that there are 32 towns in which brunches of this society are established; they have correspondents in 711 places, and the members of the society amount in all to 4,3011; their labours have already been attended with favourable re sults. Two Frenchmen, accused of sedu c i ng the military, have been condUctsal to Perpignan, to be placed at the disposal of Baron Rottenburg, who commands the division of the Eastern Pyrenees. o :s ni n h d a:heb other co: I ss t ier a ii, : t a t tin:six-pr Tarragona. lsoner a of war, who p l :W I R e were G i al r i i t k n ' w rg:u t r ej4 e F r a e : Oc T. 23 —( Extract of a Letter.).—The ad mit-Oration of the Customs of the department of the Eastern Pyrenees, having finished its preparatory work for the indem nity of the emigrants, it results that the produce of the sales in money amounts to 9,337,730 francs, and that the estimated price in revenue of the value of 1790, is 789,1142 francs. There is much expectation us to the legislative measures to be taken on this point, and it is hoped they will be on the principal of the Royal words union et wadi, but it is feared there still exists sonic persons who wish to blow into Names the cinders which cover our civil discords. PAULO, OCT. 31.—We are informed that some credit is due to the report that the treaty, by virtue of which the French army is to occupy Spain to the Ist of January next, will not be re. newed, and that our Cabinet has resolved on the evacuation of Spain. This evacuation will begin to take place the end of December; 24,000 of our troops will retire into France, and the remainder of our a r my w ill ta k e up a position on this side of the Ebro, maintaining garrisons only at Cadiz, Pampeluna, and Barcelona. (From the Male.) PAWS, OCT. 31.—Letters from Vienna oftlie 21st state, that,the destruction of the Egyptian fleet, on which the Otto man Porte founded their chief hope, completely decides the question in favour of the Greeks. The same letters add, that a Great Power, whose geographical position enables him to dis dlay imposing forces in the Mediterranean, h as so d ec id e dly eclared in favour of the Christians of the Illorea and the Ar.. chipelago, that we may expect to see the year 1824 close with great and memorable events. G IL E E C E. [OFFICIAL. INTELLIGENCE.] (EXTRACT FROM TOE GREEK CHRONICLE or MIM- I.°Nom, OF AEFTEMBER 23.) " For the last few days eve have been con stantly receiving Intelligence from all quarters respecting a most important victory obtained by our fleet over the two united fleets of the enemy. The only, official news, however, which we have is the following extract from a letter of the Government to the Governor of Western Greece, A. Alavrocortlato. We hope, however, to receive, without delay, other official intelli gence of importance , " since our fleet is every where to be seen near the enemy, and following all his movements. EXTRACT FROM A I.I:TTEit OF THE VENERABLE EXDCII. TIVE BODY, TO A. STAVROCOILDATO, GOVERNOR-GENE RAL OF WESTERN GREECE, DATED SEPT. 6. " Fresh and illustrious exploits gladden our people. On the 29th of last month an ably-contested naval engagement took place near Cos and Sandia, and after severe losses on the partof men, belonging to the fire.ships, destroyed one frigate of Tri poli, with nine hundred enemies on board, sad one brig, with three hundred. The Captain of the frigate, who was the corn. mender of the naval di vis i on o f T r i po l i , d e siring to save him. self by flight, f e ll i nto the hands of the G ree k s , t oge th er w i t h a !Millbrae (Captain of one thousand men) of Alahomet Ali, and they are still in their power. The circumstances , of this naval engagement are worthy of observation ; the more so, as the enemy had the advantak,e In many respects, namely, from the superior num b er and force of his vessels, and from the preparations which he had been making, and even the wind itself favoured him, and yet, notwithstanding all these advan. tages, he not only could not injure us, but even could not escape from the fury of our seamen. It is now apparent, from the fear that has seized on the Turks, they are aware that it avails them nothing, if even they are in full sail, when they are seen by the Greek vessels. If our vessels only obtain the am. munition required, they will effect wonders." Extract or a letter front Malta, dated Oct. 9 i--" The Greek Government issued a proclamation on the 28th of August, commanding all Greek corsairs to apply for letters of marque, and to he particularly careful not to molest vessels bearing European flags, without a just motive, under pain of the moat rigorous punishment that the laws could inflict. A letter from Zante. of the 29th September, (N.S.), says as f o ll ows The old V arva ki , an I psariot , 81 years of age, left Zante in a vessel of his own, for Napoli di Romania. He Is gone to request the Government of Greece to cede to him the fortresa of Navaiino, in order to receive there all the unfortu. Point, and to permit him to build ther e new ceonuauxiation. He was going first to N a p o li d hn i oat i esf arvo fori is li ia esth , to of t r 'I ./isk the different Ipsariot families, who have taken refuge there. He has with him a considerable sum of money subscribed by the Greeks who are in Russia, to otter it to the Greek Government, together with all his own property. —At Napoli di Romania, a private Society has established an hospital for 3 years. Many Gentlemen have subscribed volun tary annual contributions of 50, 100, and 200 Spanish dollars. Varvaki has inscribed his name for 1,000 dollars annually ; this is to last till the Greek Government shall no longer need their assistance." The same letter Confirms - the visit of Sir F. Adam to Napoli di Romania, and states that he himself brought the news of the defeat of the two Turkish fleets, which took place at Cos, on the 10th of September, when the Africaine, the finest Egyptian vessel, was destroyed, with a brig of Tunis and many other vessels sunk, and many transports of different nations taken.— The Greeks took four persons of high rank prisoners, Oaong whom was the son of the Viceroy of Egypt, and the famous Gibraltar. On the 11th and 10th of September, two other naval engagements took place, anti the result of both was highly favourable to the Greeks. On the 28th of September, arrived at Zante an Austrian vessel, Captain Stavo, from Constantinople, Odessa, and Syra, which latter place it had left four days before. At Syra he saw a Greek vessel which brought dispatches, stating that the remainder of the Turkish fleet sailed towards Samos, but in their way they were met and again beaten by the Greek fleet, which burnt three other frigates or corvettes, and took se veral other vessels. The confirmation of this news was expected from Napoli di Romania. On the 19th of September a courier arrived at Zante, from Napoli di Romania, who had been sent to the Government by the venerable anti worthy Varvaki, who brought the confirma tion of part of the above news. ZsNTE, OCT. I.—The Stratarch Gouras, who commanded at Athens, haring passed from thence into the Isle of Negro pont or Eubrea„ has defeated the Turks there, and taken many prisoners of both sexes, among whom are two Paellas. In Thessaly also the Greeks have defeated the army of Der visch Pacha, and taken two Pachas prisoner, besides a great number of soldiers. In Epirus the Greek army is encamped at Bonila, about a league and a halt' distant from Janina. The inhabitants of Mount Pindus and the neighbouring cantons, who hitherto re mained quiet, have rose up in arms to support the cause of their country. It is very probable that the :Sabots have en tered among the mountains. Arta, after being half burnt, has fallen into the power of the Christians. Never has Turkey met with similar disasters. In a few days surprising things will come to light. DAY AT ONE 0-CLOCK. PRICE OF 6TOCKS ruts Baak Stock ... 0 34 3 per Cent. lted 4 15.{ 3 per Cent. Cons. 34 per Cent Ditto Red. loliis 4 per Cent. 4, Dl"d° New 1071 a Bank Long Ann. 23 1-16th Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock 0 99 i Ditto Bonds IOUs. 995. South Sea Stock PIMPS OF FOREIGN Ft Austrian Ms, 5 per et. ... Brazilian 01i ,5 3 pm Buenos Ayres I "0i in Chilian lids, 6 per et. 78,1 9 Coloniblan Bd e. 6 per et.... 2i Do. do. 1824 851 4 . Danish, 5 per cent. Greek Seri_p i Mexican 13d 643 4 74 6 4 Scrp — Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Peruvian Bonds 73 —Scrip MICE OP MISR Rank Steek 254 Gov. Deb. 3b per cent. 2 Stock, 3} per ct.—... tiov. Deb. 4 per cent. Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. —Stock, 4 per cent. --New Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — City Debentures, 5 per ct — liying in Hospital 4 per ct — Exchange on London, Oct. Ohl Annuities New Ditto Ex. Balm 10001.2d....50 54 55 Ditto 14d....55 54 55 Ditto 500/. Sd. —.... 53 56 Ditto I4d. 54 56 Ditto Small Sd. Ditto I3d. 54 56 Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Conti. for Account 964i V DS, AT oNe o'cLocx. Portuguese Bonds 93.} Scrip Prussian, 5 per et. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per et Spanish 1821, .sper ct. 204 21 1823, ditto ... Alliance'Shares Palladium Equitable Loan .Canadian French Itentes --- Scrip ITOCK4 9 'OCT. 30. Grind Canal Loan, dp.et. 4 --Ditto 4 per cent.... 42 --DittoStock ',Royal Canal Stock Wale-street Can. 6 per et. Do. Deb. with Clov. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et. Do. 6 per cent. Ballast Office lion. Sec. 4 per cent. ( Bills, 21 days, n• Bank Notes, 7g. FOREIGN MAILS. ARRIVED. D 1.1 E. Gluernmey and Jersey Oottenburgh llamburgh - Holland . Flanders . HIGH WA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 0 minutes after 0. 1 Evening, B minutes after 0. THE SUN. soLsit auzs BICRRE FdI.SUM'4UOI4? LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 3, 1824 We have inserted in another column extracts from the French Papers of Sunday. The re port of the partial evacuation of Spain by the French Army gains credit in Paris ; and , this report derives strength from the Madrid. intelligence which states that extraordinary ex ertions are making' by the Spanish Govern ment to 'organize a Royalist Militia. If it be' true, as there stated, that the Royalist Mi., litia in Spain amount to 100,000, and that several bodies of the regular Army are dispersed through- - out the kingdom, it might be supposed that Fan- DINAND would venture to let the French troops depart. It is, however, evident that he cannot depend on those who assume the character of Loyalists, nor, of course, upon the people at large, and therefore he may deem it necessary to prolong the stay of his foreign auxiliaries. Yet the policy of mercy has not struck him as the best means to conciliate the minds of the people, and thereby to secure the stability of his throne. Princes seldom profit by adversity when they regain their power-which is too often exert ed in revenge, but PERDINA.ND seems to be ac tuated by a spirit of , vengeance more than ordi nary in Monarchs 'who recover their authority, and to be utterly regardless of the opinion of his. people. He is, therefore, naturally anxious to keep them in subjection, by the overbearing force of fo. reign controul. But the day must come when he will be obliged to part with his Gallic Allies, and having made no advances towards a mild and pa cific system of Government, he will in that case be as destitute , of popular support as he is of every quality regaisite to excite popular esteem, confidence, and protection.' c a ccounts reeks are respe e c v t e i r n y g of The thewheret iere c c r e e r i t i t succ es sesed ; It would seem by private letters from Viennh that even in that capital the destruction of the Egyptian fleet is considered as deci• sive of the question of the independence of Greece, and a strong feeling in favour of that oppressed country is at length awakened in the minds of those who were formerly its strenuous opponents. Brussels Papers to the Ist instant were re• ceived this morning. They contain the following Sew Tariff of Duties on the importation, exporta tion, and transit of Wheat, and all kinds of grain, Cattle, Vinegar, and Iron, in the Kingdom of the Netherlands : BRUSSELS, OCT. 30.—The following is the Project of Lai', making some changes in the tariff of duties on certain articles, presented to the Second Chamber of the States General, in the sitting of the 22d : We, WIT.I.TASt, &c. &c. Having taken into consideration the applications and repre.. sentations which have been made to us, desiring some changes i ex portation, dconnameliorationstdh transit the i n s uo the ft" t g a ooo r i e of raan t i l : i e in e rch duties a o n f t ; i z m e o fi r t x a e t d i law of 26th August, 182 0 ; cert For these reasons, by the advice of our Council of State, a• 1 lie e otee, and do decree by these presen w ts e , h tl a i v a et below mentioned of the tariff of import, export, and transit duties, shall be modified and completed as follows:- .- VINEGAR.—The export duty on Vinegar qf Irine, or ir Beer, mid of Artificial Vinegar, in cask, is 6 cents • per barrel. In boulea,nat more than 116 to the barrel, the 100 bottles Rents. 8 cents. In slater water jugs, the 100 jugs 50 cents. 'Vinegar of woad, in casks, the barrel - t t h i o ie ug a l r i t t ic fi les t In bottles, not more than 116 to the barrel, 100 bottles 50 centsts. (naat: per last,x.—Th import duty on wheat , rye , barley, ths, is augmented and fixed as follows : 24 florins. u . h ; e . - - 15 Rye, ditto, . . Barley, ditto, . . Oats, ditto, . - The faculty is reserved to the King to reduce the itnrcce t duty on the four articles above specified, and eve n to replace i under the regulation of the tariff' b e f ore mentioned , in pla c e as the circumstances which hare giv en occasion to the present increase shall undergo any changes. The export duties on the kinds of grain here below specified shall be reduced and fixed as follows t— _ 20 0010 Buck Weat, per last - Beans and Vetches - Pease - • - Barley - . - . Oats - ' • - . Rye - - no • 'Wheat CATTI.E.—HO-u. The export duty is re duced from 30 to 6 centsi - perhead. duty, A ittpX.—There shall be paid on iron plates, iroPrt aul. i nt florins r export ditto, 10 cents. ; transit ditto, 30 C 1001 hi. acs, Reaerving to ourselves the faculty to permit in certa acs, the on payment of a duty of two per cent. ad valore m, r ; oile tint! of iron in sheets nece ssar y f or t h e manufacture o f b of' steam'-engines, and of such dimensions as 111/coot yet been manufactured in this kingdom, provided that suc h as signed for a certain purpose. —( Oracle of Brunch, Oth 0.., 111adrid Gazettes to the 21d ult. hav e arrive % They announce the intelligence tha t on the 19 si the _Most Serene Infanta Her Royal ilig , deliver edhne Ii . ONNA MARIA FRANCISCA, was happilY f Of a Prince, who was baptized by til e name FERDINAND MARIA JOSE en. 011 • . From the Allgemeine Zeitung, dated the we extract the following article, wh ich re' : peat!. the information derived from various othc .quarters, thitt some of the Powers Of Christrbn: doffs are determined to interpose favour of t ry .and hopeless contest on the part of th e , end and put a stop to the present sanguilut TOO * -- in P.O'stritE DANUBE, OCT. 21.--Sinc.e the last eve°, !fre Arch ipelago, tbe affair of the Greeks is considered toollede : i dec!!lfd,.and it is a ffi rmed that a great power ha s el f .s re e , ' sucha manner that import a nt events may 10 " I' in fie Spri ng. fel itis'reported that a vessel from 13 11 " °5 41'- letter 9 fr om t he has arrived at Liverpool, briuging ri tl ! e'former place, dated four day s later thabsii last accounts, ‘vhich state Oita BoLVAri i ea been da ea t e d. Little credit, how ever, Is gv to the intelligence. We understand that anew Near litan n— the S t was brought out this horn Market at Erg, and that the ticr n ip has sold at '2l per cent. premium. o " d Ihsuuttuc.—We are glad to 11 Gentleman'sservices in cii. Greek " 0 " : ar e. been duly appreciated by ,the G r eek C° ll/1111 1 ,1 his personal exertions He has not only supported the Greek es e h i s spirited pen, but by his rectitude , and the r; sponsibility which he assumed relative t°:o e°s pecuniary concerns connected %, ith t he gl° rl ° enterprize in view for the attainment of 1 ; 1 ' deliverence and independence. and the efforts The interest excited by the Unfortunate sifd"y tion of Mr. FAUNTLEROY induced us Ye Ster f l ,l to giVf) in our First and Sec ond Editions, a hrl report of what took plaaa at the Old liana e the mot ion for arrest of j ud g ment ; but, for t i lo e satisfaction' of the Public, we this day insert trl Proceedings at large. The KING a is expecd at CarltQn g" 1411" few days,