The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-20 00:00:00

i'llE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY ..... E oracts from the Morning Papers ) Nov. 20. [moltNuvo POST.] The Kinff, will come to town this day, and hold a Council,at hich the Recorder will present his roport of the capital convicts at the two last Old Bailey Sessions. His Majesty Is expected to ho. flour Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden Theatres with his presence on Monday and Tuesday next, anti to return to Windsor on Wednesday. We received last night, by express, French pa pers to the 18th inst. and the I.i:toile of Thursday. It appears that the report which prevailed in the City a day or two ago that the evacuation of the Peninsula had been stopped, also obtained par ' tial circulation and credit in the French Metro -polls. it arose perhaps from a statement in the Arista, qua that the Commander-in-Chief of the French troops in Spain had consented to sus pend for 20 days their retreat, having judged it proper and necessary to wait for an aswEir to an autograph letter addressed by Ferdinand to the King of France. This statement and the rn . mourlo which it gave birth, attracted the atten tion of the French Ministers, who have contra dicted it through their official Paper the Etoile, in the following manner :—" We believe that the Ariittirque has been ill informed. The eva cuation will commence not conditionally, but po sitively, the Ist December. This measure is the result of a convention made, as we have said, in concert between Franco and Spain, and not a measure of recrimination or hostility, as some Journals have pretended."—(lbid) [Nov .rtss Es.] There were no arrivals whatever yesterday at the Foreign Post Office, and the following Mails were due :—One Flanders, two Dutch, one Gottenburg, and four Hamburg. The con tinuance of stropg winds from the Westward has occasioned consitrerable interruption to the inter course with. the Continent. It was positively stated yesterday in the City, that at a recent Ca binet Council the French Government had come to the resolution of continuing the French troops► in Spain. The report of their being withdrawn some days ago produced an advance in the price of Spanish Bonds ; but yesterday, although there was little business doing in any of the Funds, those tionds fell one per cent., which ascribed to the belief that the aboye resolution oo the part of France is authentic. The Bonds at the close of business were 22u. South Atne- Ti Securities experienced vet) , altera tion, and were mostly a quarter per cent. lower than on the preceding day.—The British Funds remained steady. at 95-!a for the present account, and 96-H for January. . [Tp: In the Argos, aßuenos Aires paper, of the 21st of August, we find a curious proclamation or manifesto of General Olaneta, 'addressed to the inhabitants of Peru, dated from Potosi, June 20. In this document the Royalist General delivers his political creed respecting governments and colonization ; and, like a true bigot, denounces the penalties of war and proscription against all those who differ with him even in its minor articles. Nay, the greatest heretics in his opi nion seem to be—not those who deny the Nude. mental principle of the colonial faith, the right of • the mother country to the obedience of Pero, but —La Sortie, Canterac, Valdez, and the party who supported the rights of the mother country on •6* constitutional system. It certainly would appear to require a good deal of boldness in a man who had himself held a command under the Constitutional Government, and who saw .around him other states and other parties, not only claiming the civil freedom which that Go. • vertutumt professed to confer, but demanding and • asserting the absolute i►►dependence of Spain, to declare himself not only against the indepen dents, but against the army and the Generals who still held out for the king whom he pre tended to serve. `the principles and defence of such a man should be heard from his own mouth. 64 1 have never," says he, 44 been constitutional; cc and whether it was by invincible inclin►ttion, ' 4 or by a conviction that this false liberty is 44 nothing but a chimera fatal to the happiness 44 of mankind, L have always respected,and con " stantly obeyed, the paternal Government under 44 whose protection we have lived. have al " ways loved , our Kings, and venerated the " anointed of the Lord, who have shed on 44 us a multitucle of blessings. Thence have " proceeded the hatred find opposition of " the Constitutionalists of Pyru towards me " —thence I have been treated by them as a pure Royalist, a servile, and a fanatic." But this " irresistible inclination," this loyal ti in stinct," which led him to respect the rights of the 44 true Prince," did not prevent him from acting under the Jacobins whom he denounces. lie always, however, as he assures us, lamented the evils of liberal policies, and looked forward to the happier futurity of absolute power. The picture which he presents to the minds of the Peruvians, of the civil disorders and sacrilegious horrors of the Constitutional system, seems nearly a copy of that which was drawn in the proclama tions of the Urgel Regency, or the manifestos of 'the `Trappist; it would therefore bo superfluous to transcribe any of its exaggerations. This rebellious spirit manifested itself in the deposition of the Viceroy Pezuela. Commencing with this act, the General draivs up a long,bill of indictment against the Constitutional party, and the faction which, though opposed to him, still supports the cause of Spain. That faction dismissed from employ. ment all those whom they suspected of loyal sea. timents, and! appointed to all offices, civil and military, their own trusty adherents. " What, " in such a case," he asks, 64 ought to be the “ conduct of a Royalist" General ? To oppose 't4 himself, with all his forces, to such ignominious " degradation —to die rather than consent to such ion o miny. These were my resolutions. Firm " my purpose of supporting at ail hazards the " rights of religion and of the King ; and with 64 that caution which the danger demanded, i ar. " ranged the means of repressing the pride of 46 those base minds whom neither love nor con " science could sway." At the moment when Olaneta was forming these schemes (which before this he kept to himself), the news of the King's release, and of the overthrow of the Spanish Con stitution, arrived in Peru. The party opposed to him had expressed rti)Jinequivocal opinion re. specting the Spanish waer:illey had severely in veighed against enterprise of the Duke of Angoh leme, .and the conduct of the French Govern ment. The sentiments with which the intelli gence from Cadiz was received by them cannot therefore' be a subject of doubt. Olaneto ac cuses them of wishing to preserve Peru as a re fuge for the exiles of the Cortes ; but, be thetas it may, he shows the strength of their party and the weakness of his own, by the admission that the division of troops which he commanded was the only part of the army opposed to their designs. After mentioning this fact, the General goes on to state the manceuvres employed to disband his force, to deprive him of its confidence, or to re move him from its command. These manceu vres, and the mode in which they were eluded, ara to us of as little political importance as the events of a fox-chase. In consequence of dis. covering their object, he resolved to proclaim the absolute King, and 44 to proscribe the dischiev -44 code of the Consitution in the provinces of Po " tosi and Charcas, inviting the people to unite 44 in favour of order and religion, which had 44 been impiously attacked." At the beginning of February, he proposed to the Viceroy that he should be allowed to command, unmolested, within certain limits ; and the Viceroy, we are' told, answered the proposal by detaching the j army of the south against him. At the same time Valdez offered to bribe him into submission by a purse of 20,000 dollars and two employ ments during his life. This of course he re fused. At length a treaty was made between Valdez and Olaneta, on the 9th of March, which, as the latter in the proclamation before us de clares, was only a manceuvre to gain time on the part of the former. All the stipulations of this convention, Olunetu, according to his own statement, strictly observed. On the contrary, he accuses the Liberals of encroaching on his territory, and limiting his power. Scarcely was the treaty sanctioned by the Viceroy, when Valdez circulated an order resuming the military command intrusted to him by direct stipulation. Under various pretexts, his troops were invited to desert, his standard, and join the forces of his opponents. At one time un army had arrived on the coast ; at another, Camerae required an additional force to oppose Bolivar. The General, in this manifesto, re probate all these artifices, and denounces them as the fruit of knavery and perfidy. Firm in loyalty to his King, and confident in the sup. port of his troops, he resolves to main tale his ground against the faction of the Con stitutionalists. 44 Convinced," he adds, " that " they pretend to establish a traitorous Go " vernment, incompatible with the tranquillity 44 of America, I must overcome my repugnance " to civil war, and avail myself of arms to repel " it. My desire is to favour tho public wishes " by being useful to the King, the object of my " love , and my fatigues, It was my duty to show to Peru the grounds which I have for maintain " the war which has been declared against me, 46 being ready to sacrifice myself for religion, " the Xing, and the wise laws, which unfor " tunately have been contemned." In the pre sent state of our information respecting Peru, it would be unwise to speculate on the re lative strength of the parties, or the motives by which they are actuated, or the objects which they may ultimately have in view. It appears evident from this proclamation that Olaneta is for Ferdinand and Spain—that the faction of La , Serna, Valdez, and Contemn, are opposed to Olaneta—and that the Independents under Bo livar are opposed to both. But for whom or for what does this middle faction contend ? Not for Ferdinaud, who refuses their services and pro scribes their persons—not for Spain, which is ruled by Ferdinand—anti not for the Indepen dents, who deny their claims, and fight against their pretensions. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Paris Morning and Evening Papers of Wednesday, which arrived last night, are not remarkable for the interest they excite, or the intelligence they communicate. The resolution of the French Government ' to withdraw the Army of Occupation from Spain, seems to be de finitively taken, and the Dale insists that it is a measure of concert between the two Courts, and that no letter has been written by Ferdinand, to request that the French troops may be al lowed to remain in his kingdom. It is not un likely, we think, that lie looks forward to their departure with satisfaction, in order that he may play the absolute King in perfection. The soldiers of, the Faith, though they must be conscious that they owe their ascendancy en. tirely to. , the'French, have, nevertheless, always hated them, because the Duke of Angouleme, in the memorable decree of Andujar, felt it neces sary to check the frightful excesses of the Anti- Constitutionalists, It is a fact worthy of being noticed at this moment, when the French Minis terial Papers.are labouring with so much earnest ness to persuade us that the most friendly feelings subsist between the Governments of Paris and Madrid, that the Spanish General 13allasteros had the honour of a public audience granted to him, on Tuesday morning, by the Dauphin, the Dauphine, and the Duchess of Berry. This reception, is so marked, that we cannot but con sider it as a. direct and open reproof to Ferdi nand Vtl., for refusing to fulfil the capitulations, to which the honour of the Dauphin was pledged. The Monitcur but a demi-official statement of the nuthbers and distribution of the forces that will be left in Spain. It does not differ much from the accounts that have been published in the other Journals. The Von. stitulionnal argues the Spanish question with considerable ability, and strikingly contrasts the present language of M. de Villele's supporters with the Minksier's declarations on invading Spain. The memorable dilemma, by which Mr. Canning justified the neutrality of the British Government, is quoted—" Either the French will not succeed in their enterprize, and in that case it would be useless for us to take a part in the quarrel; or they wilt conquer Spain, but if they do, to what good purpose will they convert their success ?" The French did succeed. They spent 300 millions of francs to obtain success, and what single result of a desirable kind have they gained ? They are withdrawing their forces, because, astheMinisterialJournals avow, " if they had continued to occupy Spain for W years, they would not have been advanced one step towards the pacification of the country." This is the reason expressly assigned in the Drapcau Blanc, M. de Villele's organ, for the evacuation. And in what state do they leave Spain ? M. Duvergier de thuranne, a late Deputy, has well described in a few words, in a pamphlet he has just pub lished--" The Spanish Government is adminis tered on the wildest principals of folly and wickedness. The mob cry Death to the Nogros,' and the Ministers write to the military commis• sions, 4 Kill them.'" [MORNING- CHRONICLE.] The flirtation betwixt the Amiable Charles and the Beloved Ferdinand has closed just as was expected, for no portion of the French army is to be immediately withdrawn from Spain.— Ferdinand has requested of Charles the services of the French army for a few months longer, for they are absolOtely necessary to protect him from the indignation of his subjects, and Charles has complied with the request of this Absolute King. No part of the French armed law-givers is therefore to be withdrawn from Spain during the winter months, and thus France must pay, and Spain suffer, for the protection of a King against his own people. Spanish Bonds have consequently declined two per cent., for strong doubts are entertained of the justice of Ferdinand, so long 'as he is Absolute. He has, however, a divine right to govern Spaniards as he pleases. Portuguese Bonds are a shade clearer, and will continue to maintain a high value so long as his Most Faithful Majesty remains the favourite ally of Great Britain. Russian Bonds have been forced on the market, but still they support their prices. Surely the partition of the Turkish Empire ought not to render Russian security less valuable. Yesterday the lust instalment was paid up on the Greek Loan. This will complete the bargain on the part of British merchants with the Grecian Na tion, and it now belongs to Greece to perform her part with equal honour. As yet certainly no ex ertions have been made to support her credit in the monied market, but this evil will be remedied when her true interests are better known.— Danish and Prussian Bonds continued to support high prices, both of them being above par. In American Securities no alteration could be noted, although a good deal of business continued to be clone in all descriptions of them. In th e M ex i can Mining Shares a further advance must be noted ; the Angla-Mexican having been sold at 311. to 321. and the United Mexican at 291. to 301. [MORNING HERALD.] There are now two great agents, which move and regulaN human affitirs—money and vapour. The Irish Criabolics have been long trying the power of vepour, but with little or no success. They have, therefore, recently, employed the other power —money, and with a degree of success boasted, of by friends,—bewailed by enemies. The voluntary subscription, called the Catholic Rent, swells as it advances, enormously,—and what is strange, no doubt, the Catholics have had a great a ccession of learned and literary friends, since the fact has become known. Even Protestant subscriptions have been sent—probably In the contemplation of a general election. One fact is clear, that the Irish Catholics—clergy and lay—are decidedly in favour of the Catholic Association and Rent. The adversaries of the Catholics feel, or affect to feel, some alarm at these proceedings and denounce them. But the Catholic Association seems to keep with in the protection of the law, and is unmo lested by the Attorney-General. It is true the opponents of the Catholic claims advise the Ca tholics strongly to disclaim Mr. O'Connell and the Rent, us they regard the success of their claims. But they seem to reply as one General did to another who advised him to take different ground for his encampment- 4 i I did not come here," said the former, 4 ' to ask advice of an enemy." eorfs suddentathneci: c % h r e i o ui t l i t o en o ri p nai s tat en, fro m Spain ,srpha 'r ei n t e atut a d s se e , p o a wf r e t o t ui ri d [inc euurac i.EDGER.J dispute ; but the fact itself, we believe, is liable ;to none. All the preparations had been com pleted when the counter.order arrived ; but the last advices from Madrid are at variance with re spect to the cause of this sudden change. However, themostprobable explanation is, that which im plies cow :042n Oil the part of the Spanish Go. verument. Ferdinand, who is as timid in cir cumstances•or real difficulty, as he is arrogant in prosperity, would scarcely venture to oppose his wishes to the peremptory deniunds of the French Court : and the latter knows the value of con. sistency too well, to depart from the l o fty tone, which, from the beginning, it has as sumed .on this subect. it is, therefore, pro habit?' that the con cessions of the Spanish Mo. narch an u to the publication of a real amnesty and to the fulfilment of the capitulations con cluded between the Duke of Augouleme and the Commander of the Constitutional Forces.—We fear to indulge in the hope that the promise of a Constitutional system is included in the number, not from an opinion that it was not comprised in the demands of the French Government, but from a strong apprehension that the latter has been obliged to forego this point, .at the urgent solicitations of the Ifoly As to the recognition of the debts contracted by the late Cortes, we suppose that It has been left entirely to the discretion of the Spanish Govern ment ;. and this would not he the most unwise part of the arrangement. The recognition would not render them a fraction more valuable ; and the idea of taking them as part of a new Loan is preposterous, as there is not a respect able House in Europe that would lend itself to to such a measure. The credit of the Spanish Government is irretrievably sunk ; and the only consequence of the recognition of the Consti tutional Bonds would be to make new dupes, whilst it placed pecuniary means in the hands of a Government that would be sure to abuse them. - -- - GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, SAVOY. The Members and Friends of the above Church dined together on Wednesday last, at the Freemasons' Tavern, in Celebration of the 130th Anniversary of its Formation. Soon after five o'clock, the Reverend W. KurEit,,D.D. took the Chair ; he was followed into the Room by the Rev. Doctor Steinkopff, the Rev. Doctor Schwabe, the Rev. Mr. Scholl, the Rev. Mr. Burekhardt, the Rev. Mr. Trescbow, the Rev. Mr. Tiarkes, &c. &c. Amongst the names, of the Stewards., we noticed those of Messrs. P. R. Poland, G. Kohlbeck, N. (lading, J. G. Ilentsch, C. Appold, A. Knye, J. G. Kolbe, J. Nlrcidner, J. Kohlbeck, J. Manger, 'G. Poland, H. Wagentreiber, P. Po land, F. G. Wolf, F. Renck, C. Teuten, W. Wust, J. H. Bitter, &c. &c. The party having partaken of an excellent dinner, The CHAIRMAN Informed the Meeting, that they were there assembled for the purpose of Celebrating the One Hun dred and Thirtieth Anniversary of the Formation and Establish ment of a Place of .Public Worship, in which they were al lowed to worship their Creetor according to their own opinions, and in their native tongue. This toleration looked at in a re ligious point of view, was of the greatest ahantage, but there were also other considerations which must induce them to praise it highly—it had the peculiar effect of bringing them, and keeping them in a body as countrymen ; it had the effect of uniting them in that bond of union and friendship which must be equally gratifying and beneficial to all.—(Applause.)--Be sides, the Lutheran Church in the Savoy was a monument of more than a century's standing, in rayonr of the religious tole ration and protection which they (its members) enjoyed; nay further, they had to boast of the encouragement which that Church and. its School had received from the excellent Ministry of the country, and others who had praise worthily exerted themselves in the promotion and secu rity of the interests of both; There was still another gra tification to which he felt himself bound to call the attention of the meeting, namely, the attendance of Ministers of other Churches upon that occasion. This was to him, and would be u to pa ti n ie e tt e , r o t r a l i d a n }points, they ey g proof, werea aetplltaoriyev ready t ad li v ey ro n e ti a g! differ p t erare in the general advancement of Christian feelings and Chris. gra tian principles. Was it not a source o f tificntion to per ceive the Ministers of the Swiss, the French, the Dutch, and the other Reformed Churches, all mingling in the same great cause—the advancement of religion, and the improvement of the condition of mankind ?—(Applause.)—He would not de tain the Meeting longer', _but would propose to them a toast, which, as good and loyal men, they would receive with the loudest and unanimous applause. They would receive it as men from a foreign country, who in an especial degree enjoy ed the protection and countenance of the British Government, and more especially as a body whose church was favoured by an annual bounty. He proposed " the health of his present Majesty, and may God bless and preserve him."-:-This toast was drank with three thnes three, and followed by loud and reiterated applause. The CHAIRMAN 84id, he had next to propose a toast, which he felt convinced would be received not less warmly than the former. They all knew that it was not so much the exalted rank, as the amiable virtues and endearing qualities of the Royal Family, which rendered them beloved by the people.— He begged to give " th e D u k e o f Y or k an d t h e rest o f t h e Royal Family, with three times three."—(Loud applause.) The CHAIRMAN said, the objects for which that Meeting had assembled, rend ere d it a peculiarly pleasing duty on his part to point out those distinguished individuals to whom they were indebted for countenance and support, and foremost in that rank stood one of the Royal Princesses,who had for several years kindly condescended to become the Patroness of the School belonging to the Church, since which period her Royal Highness had taken the kindest interest in the prosperity both (Atha establishment and the Church itself. lie therefore beg ged to propose— " The health of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence, the kind Patroness anti Benefactress of the Savoy Lutheran School," with three times three.—(This toast was received with great appleuse.) The CITAIRMAN had now to car the attention of the Meet ing to the very •excellent Minister who so laudably and suc cessfully exerted himself in favour of that Church, the esta blishment of, which they were met to celebrate. lie could assure the Meeting, that they could not better support the in terests of that Church than by supporting and encouraging its excellent M inister --(applause) —a gentleman who had for many years performed its duties zealously, faithfully, and success fully—(Hear, hear!)-.That Reverend Gentleman's philan thropy, zeal, and general kindness, were known to almost all around him. He had therefore only to propose—" Prosperity to the German Lutheran Church in the Savoy, and to its ex ' cellent Minister, die Rev. Dr. Steinkoplf," with three times three—( Loud applause.) The ltev. Dr. STEINKOPFF rose to return thanks. Ile freely confessed himself to be so overpowered by his feelings, that he was' incapable of giving utterance to that which he so fully felt—a due sense of the kindness of his Rev. Friend, as well as of the approbation with which that respectable assembly had honoured ]tun. And yet he felt it necessary to say a few words upon this most interesting occasion. It was pleasing to an individual to look back to his past life, and consider the ninny pleasing scenes through which he had wandered during his progress ;.--nay, it was pleasing sometimes to look back upon the trials and difficulties through which be had passed ; that which was so pleasing to an individual, would be equally so to a congregation, and therefore it was, . that that congrega tion could not turn back but with feelings of satisfaction upon the early institution of their now flourishing establishment, and upon the manner in which it had been supported. That Church had but a very small beginning. It was first held in a • private room, subsequently_ a small Chapel was pro vided, and at length, in 1 7 68 , their present neat and convenient building was erected. The Reverend Gentleman here entered into a history of the Church, and the Clergy men who officiated in it from its establishm e nt d own to his own Ministry, which commenced some three and twenty years kco, and in the course of his observations dwelt particularly on the great merits and services of Dr. 13urckhartit ; a Gentleman who had unceasingly exerted himself in support of that Church, as well us in promoting the general advancement of religion and prosperity amon g st his fellow-creatures. It was now 23 years since he (Dr. Steinkopff) had first the honour of meeting die members of his congregation, anti being, in that very room, , introduced to them as their Alinister. How Many of that venerable congregation had been since removed How many of those to whom he had been attached by the, sincerest ties of friendship, were now no more ! But still he felt cheered at seeing many of his old friends around hint. One Gentleman he saw whose age was 86, another 80, another, 76, and more than one of 70; besides, he knew that there were others, who were ' only prevented by age and bodily infirmities front attending. He could not express the affection which he ever had felt and c ontinued to feel for hi s congregat i on ; i t h a d ever afforded him the greatest delight to perform the sacred functions of his office, and he could with truth declare, that the happiest hours of his life were passed in the performance of the sacred anti endear ing duties.—(Applause.)—lfe felt that the interests of his con gre(gation were bound up with his own—their honour, pros. perity, and happiness were essentially connected with, and in separable from his own. Before he sat down he begged to in. traduce to the Meeting a clear and valuable friend . of his—the Rev. Mr. Burckhardt, a Gentleman whom he had found it ne cessary to call in as an assistant in the perthrmance of his mani. fold duties ; and be could assure the Meeting, that he had de rived the most powerful assistance from the exertions of that ' Gentleman.—(Loud applause.)—Mr. Burckhardt was a young man of no ordinary attainments, anti from what he already knew of him, he could venture to predict that lie would meet with the general approval of the congregation. Ho was glad to find that the Ministers anti Members of other Churches attend. ed upon this occasion.' For himself, he should feel ashamed if lie confined his wishes of success to his own church—he wished equal prosperity to all—he hoped they might all flourish, united In friendship and unanimity in the great cause of religion. The Rev. Gentleman concluded by thanking the Meeting most sin cerely for the honour they had done him in drinking his health —(Loud applause.) The CHAIRMAN, after pronouncing a warm eulogium upon Reva the merits of the late Dr. B ur ckhardt, proposed " The Health Friend near of the present Mr. Burckharslt," whos e merits and qualifica tionser been (te sof . "l h l l y r s te.x pin k e n d tot, ). them le by fel l t d Ar ß fec ev tiy iencon vinced that that Gentleman, with th e exam p le of the Gentleman d who had borne his name before him , a nd with the still nearer l e a i np f example of his Rev. Friend ( Mr. Steinko p ff), there could be no doubt that he would pursue a most excellent course. He, therefore, called upon the Meeti n g to g ive their young friend a warm and cordial reception , and prove to him that he was most. heartily h em—(A ppau se ). a And with • we lcome amongst t.._ hope that lie would follow in the steps o his a artily predeces sor, he proposed "The health of the Rev. Mr. Burckhartit, , and 's u ccess to his Alinittry l with three times three." This toast was received with peculiar ma rks of approbation. Mr. BeraCKHAEPT returned thanks, but as the Rev. Gentle ' man spoke in the German language, . and in a tone so low as to be only occasionally audible to us, we were unable to collect more than the substance of his speech. He regretted that he was unable to express in English those feelings with which the kindness of the Meeting had so powerfully impressed him . e. He thanked them, from his heart he tfianked them, for the h nour they had done him, and he hoped that lie should be al ways found worthy the approbation of his countrymen and fellow-citizens—(Applause). The Cilia 'TITAN observed, that however anxious they might be to support their own Church, they ought not to forget others which, however they might differ upon - points,- agreed with them in principle. But before he entered further upon this subject, z he had to propose— • ' The Health of tke Elders and Churehwardens of the Lum theran Church in the Savoy," with three times three. Mr. Wor.s•E : Gentlemen, I rise with feelings of gratitude in behalf of myself and the 'Elders and Churchwardens of the Savoy, to return you our sincere thanks for the honour you have done us in drinking our healths in so handsome a manner. We likewise beg you to accept our best thanks for the honour of your Company this day. I have only to add, that no efforts on our part shall be wanting at any time to further the good of the Church. Air. STEINEOPFF said, he rose to propose the health of a Gentleman, in whose favour he was perfectly confident of se curing the unanimous opinions and feelings of the Aleeting; • he meant the " health of their Worthy Chairman, the Rev. Dr. Kuper, and the Congregation at St. James's."2(Loud and reiterated applause.)—The Gentleman whose name he had mentioned, was one to whom both he a nd the congregati nee, on were greatly indebted. In every thing wh ich had been do they , had experienced the friendly assistance and kindly feeling of the Rev. Dr. Kuper.--(The tout was drank with loud al'' no T t l il io e w i to tev. re p tu% K h u is PE gr ri ati r t o u se de plause.) Silence having. been obtained, feeling with which the Meeting had been pleased to receive the toast pro racfulltyera. Ile assured them, that so long ai•God spared him life and health, he should' not be wanting in his solVrt °f ti _ lu Chur d ch posed by the Rev. and excellent Friend near li.—(APPlause.) in question. It was his greatest wish to prove to his frien s, and to society, that he was worthy of the name of a Germap.t-- Wforreutuiernkitillidalnyks. Ile knew (Applause.)—lle had been now near 20 years in the minis ry appreciated had eci th an e d sa s ti u s p tgo te( n l of% of this country, and he had, he hoped, during that 11, 1 1: mony existing between the different Germ= Ithurches esta blished in this country. In short, the conduct of the German- Church had been such as to deserve the toleration might a rot c ec. ' tion of the British Govertnnent.— ( l—"e lt call that a national festival, for there was no one presen t w ei . I not, however he might differ upon points, admit the gen 1, i principles ind who did not unite in wishing that they victe,,', l _''. united and going the same way. He. thanked the !BeePP, for the honour they had done him, and begged to drink their ittillesserniinagn iii)ieimacee a a i n u i l h ti r 1 healths.the Bev, The CHAIRMAN, in proposing " the health of . of i Dr. Schwabe, and prosperity to hint and the Coni;tept wn ro . i nounced a splendid eulogium upon the merits of tl ' the German Lutheran Chapel, Goodman's Ficleisi,c"Sen. demon. eve his ' Rev. Friend for the over-kindness with which The Rev. Dr. SCITWABE returned thanks •he forg ave his notion ed him, and he forgave the Meeting for the too reatlY n ' i s e f his • 1 • which t were induced to pay to the representano ' roc _,. 1 Friend.-Hear, and a laugh') 'The Rev. Gentlemen t _ ( 77 n . •ed to state, that he could not be entirely unknown ne' ime itireucheit tlemen present, as he had 26 years before that " le • • ay in in the pulpit of the Savoy Chapel. That was his firsto,ligent the country, and little did he think, that a period so faction of. he should again have the happiness of addressing a r , fut ., the same sone. le congregation. The Rev. Gentleman, addressing that their ther observations, concluded by expressing a hop e t !''',, gal meetings might continue to the advancement of religio the true worship of the Almighty God. .., ' 1 f the Rev. The CuAlnaaAN next proposed the " LlCastA 0 ropes Mr. Boiestreager, and the Hambro' Church." In d yi n g like this toast, the Rev. Gentleman disclaimed everX cit eito bigotry of opinion, and expressed a hope that all the wo od Churches, however they might differ front his opini os l,,,, t eily • lie had describ flourish, and extend their doctrines. This toast was ~ Mr. BorrismEaciErt. returned thanks in a t v: ie n Tr i .r ) ,: C ßlCi h eoft u vLi r Church." tech. ont the es received.but aPPW• priate speech. A i 44 ifealth, , The next toastproposed by the Chairman was u'" (Cal' led of the Rev. Mr. Tiarkes, andprosperity to the Befall 004 The lag sr spoken in German, the substance even of which we 10 ,, t hst anks were returned on rtresent give to our readers. This speech WAS SO .ho t o in had the Mixt of tiring even the best Gelman s''' wi 3 tl i i r t . h T re l e ir ti s m c French and Dutch Ch icl proposed ' u ies. ' part e hae t : u p r a n ioir e ( fet l atoh t t l fei thanks thl n aa n k et t s facor i t t n i p s b i r 0 1 i i c o n srp t ie rt,i. ts ny :in itt the . , ,i ~,, the no% Thanks on'ef of the t n h e e xr t e o s as try t . was " the H ea l t h of t h e Rev. lur' C3 llo t w hre re e. turned thanks. hog, 4 ~, vo • I tlemen at the table withdrew, and in a short 1 t ; : cipt o ° l ' i At half-past nine the Rev. Chairman and the pr_ . ... , - e . afto the whole of the Company separated. . .... . t ,f 35 . Thoulouse and the neighbouring distr ic t in lately visited with a terrible storm, to vi'" t his its nature as to destroy, in a great measre' , oiii years' vintage. Similar disastro us vvc"i i iv l r , 1 , 0 , likewise experienced at Montaub an, been o u ' ' productive of the same consequ"Ctl. Sunderland COAL : MA . RK7I!,No v. W. --- ;:i c a, : a Ships at Market. lei 31# Newcastle Ships mild 3.2 i 9 ,1 t° le i ea lei s -___ .... 22...-~" • lei - ' ________.---•-• COURSE OF EXCHANGE, _•:--------- ,q , I '.: I Amstet dam ............................ .. IS Ditto, at Sigbt ...... .: .................. !; , 2 Rotterdam Antwerp .... I g 1 o ......... . 1 3, ' 4 1 Humburgb .............................. 26 0 00, Altona Paris,B Day's sight 20 Ditto . ~. 45 Boardeaux, ditto ....................... '; IQ ~ , pe r Berlin ........................... . ..... c%, ~•• IA ''" Fr ankfort nit thu Main ..... •• • a p Peletsburgh ............................. . 1 ; a Vienna ..................... . ............ IC 8 ~,,,,iiii Trieste... .................. . ............ s o i tiF eat ite Madrid .. .. •••.; • "" Bbi k ffia tife Cadiz .................................. ssi t, Bilboa .... 35 Barcelona ...., ieville .. 31 Gibraltar .. .... . ....................... 40 November Leghorn ........ • „;;;. . • 4 , 1 i -Venice, 1! ti. Lir• Palermo .. ................ .... 11.40; LISb111) - - ‘ • .. .......... so f Oporto - • Rio Janeiro Bohns ................................. ••• 4' Dublin .... 9i. .... ... Cur k ...... fli vet Co o f 0 1 ' ' 8t71.1,1 ON. 0 0 V . l'ortugal Gulthin Coin .• • "I, i 9 Foreign Gold, m Bars .... .. . .............. 0 -, 7 0 S l ' New D o ubloons ..... 11 .... 4 ' 10 1 New Dollars. ........................... 0 0 6 4:ilesr StAndard in !lava, ................. ,---• _............ ri,jUq BIRTLIS. genii On Wednesday last, at Turnhani-green, „ e t"- o n, of a daughters,t. the tui y or OW . street, the 19 vt th nor ni *.squ,iire,ot.ason. Robert Ilitta, the Right lion. Sir J to E oh: To A _rr t a in U gt em o -g n :-s - oi stree uare t , ,lon. the Earl of GlasgowM,Ationt:liis'Esl),lulia S'inelair, " al)" •1: niillitlii.:c€ll:anr OnTlD:crltieetuiSthtsoins::::::::,,,,,, did At' o f ,‘• of On ciap th h e sn l i a . t ro h ad in , st., at Fin,...." ' le3y..'s..fliaries Clerne_ntsPori..rjnicqii..l:ol: -1 On the lath inst., at Clapham Thomas C. llos . se ctor) , i non-street green, Clapham. s i , aged 5 t 7 o . Ellen, daughteri a 1,1,..4. veD- , On W ednesday morning , lialtEhnir sister's, ClaPhlinl-teriGe' t Alias Hills, laic of Reading . in his ,1 On Thursday morning, he formerly, at reekoll). "th Year, Samuel est g , the.,of icldiechaPof Can On Thursday evening, 18th inst., Airs. l'ooloY, --,--"'''' * Printed and Published for the Paorgivroits ins, OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J: D. CAO'r A,