The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-25 00:00:00

MEL,FAUNTLEROY. - The .following article appeared In 'a Second 'Edition of THE SUN yesterday afternoon :- 44 Agreeable to the notice we gave on Monday to the Public, a Cabinet Council was this day held at Cerium 'Palace to receive the RECOR, n Rceowr of the Convicts under sentence of death, who were tried at the October Sessions. The important interest attached to the fate of the unhappy FA UNTLEROY drew together an im mepse crowd, that congregated opposite to Carl ton House as early as two o'clock, aniiously awaiting any report that it was possible might be, made from persons having egress and ingress at the Royal domain. The most intense curiosity was visibly marked upon the features of every one present ; it would be impossible to describe the various opinions delivered by the multitude who bed formed themselves into small groups, and the learned disquisitions offered upon the Crimi nal Code of the Country. However, their anxiety was in some degree alleviated by observing the RECORDER leave the Palace, when the fatal news soon circulated that the object of their intense curiosity was ordered for execution next Tues. da3y' Yesterday morning he was visited by Mr. Towns, Mr. MAYHEW, and Mr. HARMER, his legal advisers, and the result of the legal argu ment before the twelve Judges was the subject of conversation. Mr. FAUNTLEROY said, that he had little or no hope of its being favourable to him, and he was prepared for the worst. Soon after these gentlemen left, his wife and boy called upon him. Mrs. F. was much indisposed, and expressed the greatest anxiety as to the de cision of the Judges, and the expected Report of the Recorder. The boy sat upon his afflicted fa ther's knee for some time, and being perfectly aware of his unhappy situation, was deeply af lected, and cried much at parting. Mr. Fauntle voy told his wife not to buoy herself up with the hopes of a remission of his .sentence, as he -knew the fate that awaited him. RECORDER'S REPORT. Vesteztlay,.at Carlton Palace, the Recorder made his-report' 'to the King in Council of the prisoners under sentence of death , In Newgate, who were convictettat the Old Bailey October Sessions, namely :—John Cook, alias Cookson, alias Jackson, ' 17; Henry• Ferris, 111, of burglary, William Oliver, 16-; Wm. Moore, of highway robbery, Wm. Dalton, 17, of housebreak. ing, Henry John Walls, 18 ; Evan Williams, 48 ; James Adams, ; Ann Williamson,'l7 ; Bridget Polley, 621 - Henry Lee, 16; John Passenger, 12, of larcetryin a dwelling-house ; and Henry Fanntleroy. 40, of forgery. 'llls Majesty was gra ciously pleased to respite, during his Royal pleasure, all of the above-named convicts,excepting Henry, 'Faun tleroy, upon whom • the law was left to take its course, and he is ordered for execu. tion on Tuesday next. The Recorder, immediately after the breaking up of the Council, directed his clerk to make out the warrant, ordering Mr. Fauntleroy's execution, and having sign ed it, he sent the clerk with it to'Newgate. COMMUNICATION TO AIR. FA UNTIJEROY OF TILE ORDER. FOR II IS EXECUTION. At half-past six o'clock the Reeortier's Report reached New gate, and the Reverend Mr. Cotton, and Mr. Baker, *Aso .have been long the comforter of unfortunate culprits, and the Recorder's Clerk, immediately proceeded to the roatwin width .. Mr. Fauntlerey is confined, for the purpose of communi cating to hint •the intelligence that 'he 'is 'to die on Tuesday morning. The Ordinary was in his black gown, and held the Recorder's Report in his hand. Mr. Fauntlemy was reading • a prayer-book the moment they entered. 1-le.had been wait , ing in a most anxious state for the Report, -haring up to the last moment, as he now acknowledges, entertained some faint hope of reprieve. The Ordinary, whose attentions to him have been unremitting, had considered it His duty- to caution him against the absurdity of expectation, and he seemed to ac quiesce, but still the fondness for.life betrayed him' into hope, • and he had just seised a prayer-book to relieve his mind from the horror of suspence. The Ordinary was deeply affected At the appearance of • the unfortunate man, who sat with his head upon' his hand, intently reading a prayer—the very prayer which invokes grace - and strength to endure the dreadful change -from life to eternity. The face of the culprit was pale as • .fishas. lie looked up when the Ordinary approached him, and • said, " Ali, Mr. Cotton, you are come—l see how it is," and he rose anti walked towards the Ordinary, who was unable to speak for some moments, but who held out the Recorder's Re port, and pointed to the black seal—a mark intelligible to the -condemned. I expected nothing less than death," said Mr. raenderoy, "and thanks be to Clod 1 am resigned to my fate." -" Yes," said Mr. Cotton, " the Report is fatal to you, and I trust and believe that you are prepared." " It Is very extraor dinary," said Mr. Faunderoy with a smile, " that I should `have operied-the prayer-hook at the very spot in which the cul .prits prays to Owl for power to bear the last extremity. I looked into it for comfort, and the comfort it gave me was in • turning my thoughts to the grave." Mr. Cotton said he was rejoiced to see hint in so tranquil anti resigned a state of mind. " Yes," said he, " I have benefited by your excellent advice, . and I learn those tidings without fear or trembling. When am I to suffer ?" Mr. Cotton fold him that Tuesday was the day appointed for his execution. "'Very well," said he, " shall be ready. It is odd that when I opened that book of • prayers which you gave to me, no doubt for the purpose of keep ing toy thoughts upon a separation front this life, I exactly hit upon the words—' Almighty Cod, give me grace and strength to spend :lie short time i have to live as it is meet, anti make tne neeeptableso thee for Christ's sake." ' Ile then begged that the naiaary and Mr. lial:er would call upon hint after they should Leave visited the other prisonera. They told him they would tetutn to hint in half Ott hour, and turned towards the door.— " 1 hope," said he, " that I urn to suffer alone—that no.other poor creature is to go out of the world-at the isame time. How Is my fellowaittiliTer, Harwood ?" The Irdinary replied that Harwood was perfectly prepared—that he was resigned and hanity. " l feel," said MT. " that. there is happiness even in resigning this life." Ile then reauttual Ills book, and was left • The Ordinary •( Rev. Mr. Cullen) went round to inform th ether ' , Owners, whose narru:s were included in the Report, of the avowable consideration which thcie cases haul re- ceived. When he - called 'upon Barris, whose case was .sup posed to be desperate, and told him of the postponement of the decision, the unfortunate man was Tau! overpowered. After the several visits round the prison, the Ordinary and Mr. Baker returned to Mr. Fatintieroy, who, it appeared, when left io himself, began to paint death in his imagination in all it. 4 usual terrors. He pressed his hand :upon his forehead, and igheul deeply. lie muttered a few words, and looked at Mr. Id Mr. Wier, at if. for comfort, and then. he - dropped- (:Jtv) !rshis eyes upon the ground, and seemed to retire within the a w ful circle of his own meditations, and to find nothing there but despair. Mr. Cotton took him by the hand, and Mr. Baker told him to be comforted. He suddenly recovered from his agony, and said he wished to pray. Mr. Baker then read a prayer, and Mr. Fauntleroy said,in.rather a cheerful tone, " It is better, my dear Sirs, that I Should die than that I should have escaped to another country. Had I gone to America, as I intended to have done, every bit of bread I should have swallowed would have been as poison to me. Another happy hour I never should have enjoyed; and yet, Mr. Cotton, I had, I will acknowledge to you, some flattering hope. It was merely a flattering hope, but still it was hope." Mr. Cotton said, " My dear Sir, I cautioned you against giving way to hope ; I told you there was no chance." " Yes," said Mr. Fauntleroy, " you prevented me from encouraging that dangerous hope, the disappointment of which .would have been intolerable, but still it broke in upon me in some shape or other from the first. But it is well that I am to die. It is well fur my children that I am to die. Oh, Mr. Cotton, I have one great consolation in leaving the world ; I have got the assurance of a most virtuous and Ines timable friend that my poor boy and my two other children shall be taken care of; I go out of life without any fears about them. Indeed my son has now before him the prospect of a prosperous course. He will fare better than he would if I had been merely an exile. Oh my calamity of itself will operate in making him virtuous." Mr. Cotton then conversed with Mr. Fauntleroy, who most rationally spoke of his sentence, upon the necessity of.shutting himself up from visitors, and devoting the remainder of his days to communications with the Almighty.— Mr. Fauntleroy admitted the propriety of keeping h imself apart, but he suddenly returned to the subject of his condemnation.— Mr. Cotton said he saw that Mr. Fauntleroy occasionally aban doned the very correct opinion he had expressed ever since his trial of the event. Mr. Fauntleroy " I did, and yet Mr. Forbes assured me, and indeed! had a direct communication from the Bank of England to the same effect before my trial, that if I got rid of the first case by any accident, the rest should positively be brought against me. That, if any error crept in, and fa voured my escape upon one occasion, the Bank would do their duty, and prosecute me until I should be found guilty.' Mr. Cotton told him he had repeatedly made the same as surance to him, in the hope that all thoughts of pardon, -commutation, or any other way of escaping with life, would be banished. "It is true," said Mr. Fauntleroy, *" you told me that the Bank had a duty to perform, and that it would be a compromise of that duty to let me escape.— I believe that to be the case, and I think the Bank would have acted right in pursuing my life as far as the law could go, laid I been acquitted on the first indictment." Mr. Cotton then asked him, whether he intended to interdict the visits of his friends before Sunday. The Ordinary thought it world be most prudent to do so? Mr. Fauntleroy " I hope to be able to 'devote myself to prayer after Friday night. I think shall bid adieu before Friday night to all my friends, who have, God knows, been kind in the extreme. Oh ! it is a great consolation to me, that they have remembered me in the days of my affliction. But above all, I feel comfort in the promise so solemnly made by my friend for the preserva. lion of my children." He aftegwards prayed with Mr. Baker, whosehumanity to the two unfortunate men who are to suffer death, can never be too warmly praised. DEATH WARRANT. 'The following is a copy of the warrant of ex ecution : To the Sheriffs of the City of London and the County of Mid dlesex, and Aso .to the Governor of his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate. " This day was reported to vheKing in Council the follow. log persons (the names ate given it. the Recorder's Report), 'capitally convicted at the October &palms of the General Gaol 'Delivery of Newgate—now it is his Majesty's pleasure tha t execution be done on henry Fauntleroy, on Tuesday next November the 30th. " This is to command you, that execution be done on the body of the said Henry Fauntleroy on Tuesday next. " NEWMAN KNOWLYS, Recorder. " London, November 24, 1824." The Recorder also sent letters to Mr. Pauntieroy's legal ad. %firers, informing them of the result of the Cabinet Council and one of them went instantly to break the intelligence to Mrs. Fauntleroy. HAYTI. (From Me New York Mercantile Advertiser, Nov. 2.) REPUBLI( OF HAYTI. " Port-au-Prince, Oct. 6, 1024. (cmctiLAß.) cc JOHN P . poyEN, PRESIDENT OPIfAYTI, TO TILE COM• MANDANTS OF THE DEPARTMENTS :...-- " The Envoys who, upon the request that was made tome, sent to treat in France of the recognition of the Independence of Hayti, have returned. Their mission has not resulted in the manner we bad a right to expect It would, because the French Government, incredible as it may appear, still pretend to the chimerical right of sovereignty over this country. The preten sion, which it appeared to have renounced, is for ever inadmis sible.. It is a new proof of what I have before declared, that our only safety is in our own unshaken resolutions, and how well founded were the apprehensions which induced the mea sures I have adopted. Under these circumstances it becomes you more than ever to refer to the directions of my Proclama tion of the 6th January last, and the private instructions which have followed it. Press with activity all the necessary works; put in good order the artillery and munitions of every kind. Let nothing be negleted. Put in requisition the workmen of the army, and even if it be necessary private individuals, to have in readiness the gun carriages winch are yet unfinished. Do everything in such a manner, that in case of invasion by the enemy you may not be retarded in any one point. Re member your duties, your responsibility, and act accord. ingly. The -national honour demands (you will not lose sight of this) that safety and quiet be assured to those strangers who, upon the public faith, granted by the Constit ut i on , may be residing in this country. Protect them and their property, SO that they may be in the most perfect security. It will be a sufficient reflection to be sensible of the infamy which will he thrown upon the nation, if, under any circumstances, we shall act otherwise. Destroy the Implacable enemies who shall place their sacrilegious feet upon our territory, but let us never dis. grace our cause by a dishonourable action. In sending deputies to arrange the forms of recognition of our Independence, I yielded to the requests made to me by the agents of the Govern ment of the King of France. It was necessary to perform this act, to take from malevolence every pretext for taxing me with obstinacy. It was necessary to do it for my own peace of mind, •and, in tact, to fix the opinion of the nation , upon this important point.. believe in this respect that I performed my duty; but I have the satisfaction of declaring that I have not been de ceived. The Republic is free, it is for ever independent, since we . are determined to bury ourselves under its ruins rather than submit to a stranger.. In the mean while the encodes of Hayti rashly count upon divisions amon g us. What folly, and ut the same time what duplicity ! Let us be eternally united. Faithful to our duties we shall be, with the 'assistance of the Almighty, for ever invincible. 1 " BOYER." ( From thc Baltimore Federal Gazette, Pet. 29.) " nAY'ri.—The French brig Cosmopolite arrived at Part-, un-Prinee on the tith inst. with the llayttan Commissioners, on their return from an unsuccessful mission to France. The failure of their attempt at negociation produced a deep sensa tion at Port-au-Prince, with a general spirit of animosity against the French residents, who, it was believed, would be obliged to flee (win the place:" LETTER From Mist INDIGO at Wort:ling, to Miss MARIA LOULSA MAZARINE in London. (From -the New Monthly Magazine.) Air! my dearest Maria Louisa! you who are still enjoying at the Institution the Lectures of the most elegant of all pro fessors; you who twice a week have an opportunity of wit nessing his ingenious experiments in pneumatics, aerostatics, and hydrostatics, while he explains all the different 'ologies of the.alphabet, from anthology to zoology ! You who are per haps at this moment inhaling the gas of nitrous oxide, or gas of paradise; how do 1 envy you your sensations, and associa tions Most joyfully do I sit down to perform my promise of writing an account of my journey to Worthing, not to in. , dulge in the frivolous tittle tattle to which so many of our sex are addicted, but to attempt a scientific journal worthy of our studies, ticular mention : the indications of the barometer, the mean temperature of the thermometer, and the contents of the plu viometer, will be found in the tufts which we have agreed to interchange weekly. In the meadows through which we oc casionally passed, I observed several fine specimens of the mammalia class of quadrupeds, such as the bus tanrus or com mon ox; the ovis arias, of Linntcus, or sheep; the equus caballus, or horse; the arinus, or ass, both Jenny and Jack; the :apnea hircus, or common goat, both Billy and Nanny. By the bye, these vulgar methods of discriminating genders are very unscientific, and may often lead to mistakes. Learned lan guage cannot be too precise. In the hedges, I recognized some curious flowers, particu larly the bellis, of the order polygamia superfirra, rag° the daisy; the cardamine, to which Shakspeare has given the vul gar name of lady's smock ; the euitha, or marigold, to which the lower order assign a coarser appellation ; the culverkeys, mentioned in Walton's Angler ; ndthridate, mustard, or char. lock; the primula, or primrose; violets, (you remember Shakspeare's sweet lines.-- " Violets dim, But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes, Or Cytheraa's breath"), fumaria, furnitory ; together with several fine specimens of cardwts, or the common thistle. On our Arrival at Worthing, we dined with our friends the Tomkins, where we had the scapula of the ovis, or a shoulder of mutton, with a sauce of macerated cepre ; two birds of the gullinaceous tribe served with sisymbrium, or water creases, and the customary vegetables of bruuica, lactuca, and spinacia, through none of which the aqueous fluid had been sufficiently allowed to percolate. There was also soup, which retained so large a portion of caloric, that it scalded my palatic epidermis, and the piper nigrum, or black pepper, with which it was seasoned occasioned a very unpleasant degree of titillation in the whole of the oral region. In the afternoon, the water in kettle not having been raised to 212° of Fahrenheit, or that point st which evaporation commences, the thea viridis, or green tea, fomied an imperfect decoction, in which state, I be lieve, its dlarhoretic qualities are injurious. Mrs. Tomkins de clared she never drank any thing herself but the simple ele ment ; but I informed her that if she drank water, it was by no means a sinple element, but compounded of oxygen and hydrogen: aid I availed myself of the opportunity o f instruct ing her that ameepheric air is also a mixture, cont a i n i ng about 7$ parts only exclaimed,ofa7 tic,ttnti tl of" Well, oxygen gas, at which t h e i gnorant creature I have seen myselfa good masyied gas . hes &cetera the sky, particularly at sun-set." She was dressed in a gown worn from the filaments of the plialtenn bowariisoesilli worm, dyed In a red tincture of the small insect called coccus Weis, by Linnseus, which, is found on the bark of the quftcuS coccfirra But, my dearest Maria Louisa, I may confess to you, that I am daily more and more terrified at the sad blunders of Mama, who has not, like us, recei ve d the benefit of scientific in struction, an d y e t, while she sits at the window knitting, will now anti then catch a word which she fancies she understands, and betray the must pitiable ignorance in her attempts to join the c onversa tion. For instance, while I was this morning ex plaining to Miss Tomkin s the difference between hydrogen and oxygen, she exclaimed, without taking her eyes from her work, , 4 Well, its a liquor I never tasted, but in my - time ]tooth's was reckoned the hest gin." casion to observe that cheese was obtained from curds by sepa rating the way by expression, when she told me there was no way of expression, no not all the talking in the world, that would ever make cheese! aor showed me a lump of mineral earth, and I inquired it' it was friable, she ejaculated, " Friable, you simpleton ! no, nor boilable neither; why it isn't good to eat." An to experiments, I have not yet ventured upon many, for having occasioned a small solution of the continuity in the skin of my fore finger by an accidental incision, I have been obliged to apply a styptic secured by a ligature You are aware that a phosphorescent light emanates from several species of fish in an incipient state of putrefaction . For • the illustration of this curious property, I hoarded a mackrel in a closet for several days, and it was already beginning to be most interestingly luminous, when Mania, who had for some time been complaining of a horrid stench in the house, disco vered my hidden treasure, and ordered the servant to toss it on a dunghill . . . . Mama has no nose fur experimental phi losophy; no more have I, you will say, for yesterday as 1 was walking with a prism before my eyes, comparing the different rays of the spectrum with Newton's th e ory, I came fullbump against a door, which drove the sharp edge of the glass against the cartilaginous projection of the nose, occasioning much stet mutation, and in considerable discharge of blood from the nasal emunctories By means of nitrate of silver I hare also formed some crystals of Diana, and I have been eminently suc cessful in making detonating powder, although the last explo sion happening to occur at night, just as our next door neigh bour, Alderman Ileavisides, was reading of the tremendous thunderbolt that fell in the Gentleman's garden at Holloway, he took it tbr granted he had been visited by a similar pheno menon, and to his apprehension shuffled down stairs upon his nether extremity, being prevented from walking by the gout, ejaculating all the way, " Lord have mercy upon us ! fire ! murder!" In conchology, I cannot boast of any very important., • dons to my collection, having encountered few of what calls the parcelancous class, and none of the multi — t: Among the bivapus, however, I have met soma curimitC, wens of the otirra Midis, or common oyster, the cardi7i 'Or cockle, as well as several of the wrinkle and periwinkle class. But geotagy, or to speak more accurately, geognosY, mY favourite study, ah I dearest Maria Louisa, could you imagine that I could leave my researches for a moment unprosecuted ? No, no, I have pursued them with enthusiasm. Providing myself .with a hammer and basket, I mounted a donkey, and George accompanying me on his favourite colt, we proceeded to the Downs, where we soon discovered a chalk pit exhibiting strata O f flint in an horizontal direction, and some describing an angle of forty-five degrees, occasioned apparently by a par. dal subsidence of the soil. . . . A piece of granite, in a state of dialntt ration, displayed an interesting union of quartz, aispar and mica • and I stumbled upon a bit of sandstone or grit, divided by fissures airing it, Geo rge came ga ll oping u p to inform me he had just into parallelo pipeds. Vi T hile I was discovered tw o b eautiful spec i mens , one o f am y g d a l o id, or l oa d. stone, the oth er of primitive crap, Geognosy, 1 ~4 , -.. and as I had just been read. in; of the, l atter i erly hastened to the spat. Guess my disap. n Mr. Jameson's Sketch of the \Vernerian pointment wh en I found the former to cons i st o f a l arge toa d squatted a lso a white ears, whi c h George, great pebble, and tile latter to be nothing but a hole dug i n t h e turr, and prov i de d w i t h a spr i nge to catch with a horse laugh, maintained to be an indisputable example of primitive trap. By way of making umenog, however, for his unfeeling joke, he declared, with a serious face, that he had passed a perfect specimen of quartz ; and :misting meto dismount, he clambered with me to the top of a steep pealed to my own candid bosom, whether it did not contain a hill, and pointing to a sheep pond, up. great many quarts of dirty water. Being determined to submit $lO longer to such egregious ' foolery; feeling, moreover, considerable craving in the diges tive ventricle; and a stiffbess in my'knees from want of synovia to lubricate the capsular ligaments I remounted my d on k ey a nd made the best o f my way b i ome, and have devoted th e i afternoon to the pr eaent narrative of my scientific achieve- l ' meats. . I , *4)**4:!l'r , MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, Nov. 29, Lox Dow, Nos. 91, 458. COUNTRY. No. 227, 246, 455, 553, 707. Tuesday, -- 30, Loarnox. No. 86. CO UNTILY. Nos. 68, 471, 497, 501, 528, 579, 668. Wednesday, Dec. 1, LoNnow. Nos. 35, 75, 226. COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 95, 124, 126, 129, 146, 207, 229, 339, 400, 465, 468, 487, 491, 605, 513, 526, 529, 577, 581, 5115, 606, 656, 699, 705, 711, 713, 725. Quar terly Communication. Thursday, -2, LortDox. Nos. 61, 239, 277, 326, 409. COUNTRY. Nos. 48, 70, 113, 171, 182, 214, 234, 416, 451, 453, 466, 469, 518, 555, 560, 561, 599, 627, 642, 679. -. 3, LoNnox. No. 210. COUNTRY. Nos. 13, 28, 30, 51, 56, 470, 533, 538, 650, 055, 709. Saturday, 4, Lownott. No. 173. Coux•ruY. Nos. 356, 675. IRELAND. Wednesday, Dec. 1, Con K. Nos. 1, 41. Friday, -3, Conic'. No. 3. Friday, PRICE OF STOCKS TUIS WO( Stock) 23141 per Cent. Red.... 3 per Cent. Cons 95i55iig 3i per Cent Ditto Red lOll 101 4 per Cent. Dissd { New lOO h Bank Long Ann. 23i 23 Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock Ditto Bondi 98s. South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN FI Austrian Bds, 5 per ct Brazilian ll pm. Buenos A yros Bds, per et. Colombian liilm.if per ct Do. do. 1024 B4 Danish, 5 per cent. Greek lids ill exican &Is Niti Scrip — Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Scrip Petuvian Bonds — DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.2 d. 54 55 Ditto Nth 53 55 Ditto 500/. 54 55 Ditto lid. 53 55 Ditto Small .. Ditto I id. 53 50 Ditto Advertised - 53 54 Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons t for Account 96 95i NDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds 9l 94 Scrip Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct — Spanish 1821, 5 per ct....22ahi 1823, ditto Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan — Canadian _ French Ren tes Scrip FOREIGN MAILS. ARRIVED. Dus. Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburglk liamburgh . France H 1e H WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE TO-MORROW. 31 ()riling, 27 minutes after 5. 1 Evening, 49 minutes after S. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEdr ? LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 25, 1824. A Supplement to The London Gazette of the ‘23d inst. was published this day, containing Extracts from Dispatches from the Governor- General in Council at Fort William, with enclo sures. The most important of these dispatches, some of which are dated so far back as No vember 4 22, 1823 ; January 9, February 14 and 15, May 16, June 1, 1824, comprehend ing what has hitherto been received, respect ing the Burmese War,—have successively ap peered in THE Sus; as they reached this country. Those of the 16th and 17th of June were in serted in our Paper yesterday. At a late hour this morning we received the Paris Papers of Monday, and the Elate dated Tuesday. They do not contain any news of po litical importance, and the following are the only articles worth extracting : ( From the Moniteur of' Monday.) OFFICIAL PART. PARIS, Nov. 21.—T0-day, before Mass, his Excellency M. de Maeda presented to the King, at a private audience, the new letters of credence accrediting him to his Majesty, in quality. of Apostolic Nuncio of the Papal See. NON-OFFICIAL PAItT. Missor,oriont, OCT. 4.—At the end of August acting on the offensive, had pe nepe- netratedaGeneral ltasfngs' far as Mouat Chimera, taken posses sion of the surrounding country and the district of Arta, and summoned the fortress of Arta itself to surrender. He announced, in an address to the Turkish inhabitants, that the Pacha Orner Vrione was blockaded in Caravassara by Prince Maurocordato. [From the Etoile doted Tuesday.] NEWS FROM TILE COURT. The King and their Royal Highnesses the Dauphin and Dauphiness set out this morning for Fontai neb lea u. Pmus, Nov. 23.—The Infant Don Miguel arrived at Vienna on the 10th inst. A question of particular interest to the town of Frankfort is at this moment in discussion, and has excited a great ferment in the public mind. Since the appearance of the regulation respecting the civil rights of the Jews, several individual Israelites have demanded admission into the num ber of Advocates. The regulation does not tie fine positively the requisite qualifications, The whole body of Advocates is vehemently opposed to their admission. The dispute has commenced, 1 • and perhaps t will not bean easy thing to termi nate it. The King of Sweden has recalled the Prince Royal to Stockholm. His residence in Norway as Viceroy will cease on the Ist November. His Excellency Count de la Puebla del Maistre, Ambassador Extraordinary of his Ca• tholic Majesty at the Court of France, is arrived at Paris. ( From the Constitutionnel of Monday.) MADRID, Nov. 11.—(Extract of a Private Letter.)—His Majesty has just nominated as Minister Plenipotentiary of Spain, in England, the Chevalier Camillo de los Rios, who had been appointed to Berlin. Senor Toledo, who was at Munich, will proceed to Berlin as Minister. Senor Corpas is appointed Real. dent Minister at Hamburg!); Senor Mound°, Commissioner of Liquidations at London, is nominated Charge d'Affaires in Sweden; and Senor La Serna, Spanish Consul at Wachingtoot is appointed a Commissioner of Liquidations at London. FRENCH FUNDS.--PARIS NOV. 22.—French 101 t. 55c. 60c. 63c. 66c. 55c. ac. for MONO'. At three o'cloc k for the end of the month, 101 f. 70c. moßnyiingth,ewGerman re a v i e l (1 2 wrch a r rived this the 19th, and th e All geme i n e Zeittmg of the 16th instant. I'V e ex t rac t t h e f o llowing article s, which afford additi ona l p roo f s th a t liberal p rinci p les with resp e ct t o tra d e are extending thew" selves o v er th e C on ti nen t. On Tue sda y we Papers to communicated an article from Stuttgart!, which shewed that Wirtemburg ha d liberated Fhainkrotr commerce from the shackles which formerly confined it in her intercourse with several neighbouring States, and that she was ne g otiating i n fer. a similar arra ngemen t with Bavaria. Our motion of this day gives the gratifying gence that the enlightened Government of Wir . temburg is about to conclude a treaty Oh Switzerland to the same effect; and theessoP/s of these Powers, it Is anticipated, will .6°°° followed by the whole of Southern Germs's!' 0 SWITZERLAND, Nov. 12.—The prelindnOr ci4lf ian d t ad relative to the Treaty of Commerce between SiriSsslI jpd the kingdom of Wurtemburg are daily bfkl " USIA ' Op the Ith the business is already pretty far 40E4* - wo o& of this month the Federal Cornwilvieriern too the Governments of the. Cantons which s , Le' rested, a view of the principles agreed Urfa Ir l ' m ; sw eet mcnissioners of Wurternberg, Inviting theist b g u tin at the general conference. These conferences beg -- wh f r ,n Bth. The new commercial route of the Beenni digt . 4 .. e affords a safe passage for carriages at on seee png : et gosng year from Loire to Bellinzona, gives petal° ins ide ' Its" to these negociations, as well as to those 11 0 "; en* to be opened with Bavaria and the Grand Did' °- w i r at. There is every reason to hope that complete sum Il k D . tend the opening of a route which will become one of of g of dations of a new commercial system, that will take the Fr llJ the system of prohibitions and high duties which gs l / 3 " still subsists.—( Frankfort Paper, Nov. 18.) it i ve FRANKFORT, Nov. 11.—It is now snore poi" - 1- A ad, to determine the commercial relations between al than ever, that a Convention will very shortly be cow s of the South West of Germany. It will be founded basis laid down in the preceding negotiations the sto viz. absolute freedom of trade between the subjects g : pe t to that acceded to it, and an uniformity of measures w ith t et olt foreign trade. It is thought that some of the State AI M ill part in the negociations at Darmstadt will D 'IN be in— 00 this convention, particularlarly the Saxon poo l h°llll :f t reor' will join the Kingdom of Saxony in introducing 111 Y 6t , e- , reper l able to an entire freedom of foreign trade. There's ror, that the Prussian Tariff; which was established Air ihre L too will be greatly modi fi ed at the end of this year , wh en _ wo e io expires. This would be a most welcome relief to oil South Gernum v All --genuine Zeitung, Ntro.l" several the ---- Or° Merchants at Cadiz state that trade is lerl o not We understand that recent letters fro° d o ll at that port, and that the little curried:spin only at Cadiz but in every other Pert of the bllahave has, et i i since et iie i the eer p o o f rt r io e n st o o f ri t ii l g io 77: 0 1 .0 is ra:irct g of c French troops, been almost entirely engidg thewithdrawal of a trno , s he d, 1 Spanish territory will ' , ' 0 OP re jot effect he cati ts occupation of f F r France. . that ficeou: rpyronare•fsrsoema s iannels, for the principal commereh" 'wont pnin (Cadiz, Barcelona, Valencia, e l ' r i t ' tro ops, &c.) are still to be occupied by the Fr en" ie ,, r , ' and consequently the same causes which II : to , e cently given the monopoly of the Spotii+o,,, to. to the merchants of F f°ll` ranee, may not u ll" , h,,iil y be expected t o c o ntinue ill fall operation. date, Letters from Vienna 11th of - F on, t t i h i e er s e e aloon called he Ministers and othe r present. In fe that wer their Majest ies Impecial .010 a t_ yiftoiadono.fdt tt ohtel:, were to r e ceive on the 7th at the Grand 4.13:11;;;;011: luip i e c rial Rev. days the siolonr" nOtli dby his Imperial Highness the AI Toe Cardinalstandards Prince, Archbishop of Olouti,;sorior r_d_sare embroidered by (heaven of" die arid hi tern to Regiment. the King will present tl Cp• Disi,a►tches t the a lonia! Office, n ; ..owiraig-street, from Malt" ws pi the ia 1 . st of October btaiu n o oe 9 11l they Con importance. talitfeCNbriorauctx:reeietim:lvglieilenittiittaivroiy.;:iiiil(l),.iojisci,tifich),elisdirteaidliepirsaaliiiiityit:rohnictfejAt,i sit.;.;:,;;ooe;(,fravoevioiiretrit:torlooo6,, epall is's ahcee Ili bal lv e were Its I 6 °u