The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-12 00:00:00

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P' . ~ , , ,,,,, s :, - 'vd , ~,a . ::0,- 1 , i . 1 Fis• ',.... ke , , .tr. pir , "))).* 1 ' '4.6 - . - r-1.- --- - - , - . o' 4 ,,c5_,(.r.,,,,,,,,,.° uolesill s-P. , ~• 11 ,, Ilftl6 Blob 3, . : 1 7 . ii .... 4 \ ~ i , , --..0 itli , i , . ,4, '. / ~ . ..--.....i.1 la/ , „.. , ... •, p c ) le of a'l elaFses gathered round them, and relit Cu! air with reno:it , ql vi, .a. , .. of " hong liv6 Isabel II.," vitt " Long live the. Queen Regent;'' but, not - listand • nig that the rain fell in toi rents, the Liberals did not retire to their homes till a lat t e t h h o:r i;ar : o h n e y =a r 7 c i .: Aaa.....n.r....".ramr 1011.1=111.1....111•0. tl i t ec t i lia;t a o s T h u e rrzl u t; ( l e i . iritzupsoldier of the Urban 111 - S 114RITCHKA-DROTZKI, nearly new, built to order, in NOVEMBERLAST, has imperial ell) I "se, trunks, and nimble front, driving-seat, and every I .tting of the most complete carriage; TO BE SOLD. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. THE BEST TEAS IN LONDON ! at F. and R. SPARROW'S Original London r w nuine Tea W are h ouse , established more than Thirty 2,,7ears, No. 8, LUDGATE-HILL. 'nese Teas are in great demanil, in consequence of the mense quantity of ordinary trash now disseminating all over the country • more than 30,000 chests were refused ! a lt sale as not fit for the London trade, and as they will De forced upon the market next sale, in addition to a large quantity of ordinary stuff imported as private trade by the ships lately arrived, it will be difficult to get Good Tea. ** .More Country Agents are wanted to sell these Teas, which will be weighed up in pounds, halves, and quarters, enclosed in printed papers lined with tin foil, t r e to per lb. ted thereon, and sealed. Th e p rofits , g liberal, w ill be a valuable acquisition t o an y clean, . ury business, or a pleasant addition to the income of re sPeetable female's. Orders enc l os i ng remittance to F. and R. Sparrow, 8, Late -hill. feet. It is as follows:—" Sir,—lt is with the pro foundest regret, that on my arrival from Marseilles, I learned the sad accident occasioned by the salute given by my frigate in honour of the King's fete. It is im- 1 possible for me to express what I feel upon this occa sion. To understand it, :I beg of you to put yourself for a moment in my situation, and I beg of you to a ccept the most positive assurance I can give you of the profound grief of all the officers and crews of the two American vessels, who were at Toulon when - this fatal accident happened." The letter then states, that the man whose negligence hrd caused the accident had been put under arrest, and should be brought to a courtmartial. The captain terminates his letter by entreating, that, as a testimony of the regret felt for the accident, a sum of 5,000 francs, which had been subscribed by the officers and crews of both the Ame rican vessels, should be given to the families of the sufferers from the accident. ( Cries of approbation from the centre.) POOR LAWS AMENDMENT. This day was published, REMARKS on the PRESENT STA TE of the POOR LAW QUESTION, with Illustrations of the Advantages arising to the Poor by means of the Workhouse System of Relief. By JOHN LESLIE, A Vestryman, Governor and Director of the Poor of the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square. Published by Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and Allason, 31, New Bond-street. £6,000 WORTH OF DERBY CHINA. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. KAY, At the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on MoNnaT, and five following days, at one o'clock precisely, without reserve, (in consequence of the long illness of Mr. Robert Bloor, the principal partner,) AMost extensive and elegant Assortment of useful and ornamental CHINA, of every description, co nsigned di rec t f rom th e manu f ac tory . at Derby; which is eemi nently superio r , f or e legance of design, admirable trans arency, exquisite " eauty, perfection of painting, and un - Nualled durability, to any other in the kingdom ; compris '°gll dinner, tea, and breakfast services of the most prevailing ' l i a r s and patterns, beautifully painted with flowers and historical subjects, and enriched with purple, blue, and gold borders ; desse r t sets, of the most elegant moulds, display innientgvsariotts devices, and enriched with arabesque orna ments an immense variety of Grecian and Etruscan shaped arcs ; lavender bottles ; incense burners, with pentrays at tached ; candlesticks, spill-cases, baskets, and figures of var ious descriptions; together with some beautifully painted cabinet specimens, rivalling in quality the finest foreign porcelain. Also, TWO SUPERB VASES, similar to a pair made for the King, and valued at 100 guineas. Regular packers will attend the sale. To be viewed on the mornings of sale. GREAT WESTERN CEMETERY. NOTTING HILL, BAYSWATE R, at the two mile stone from Oxford-street. To be com pleted for 31,500/. (including the freehold), in sha res of 211. ; and half shares of 10 guineas each. Treasurer, G. F. Carden, Esq., Temple. Bankers, Messrs. Wright, Robinson, and Co. The model of the site (52 acres), with the chapels, tombs, ground, avenue of trees, &c. &c., is now at the Office, 13, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, for public in spection. The grounds ma y be visited daily, from three o'clock until dusk. Prospectuses and Shares may be had at the office. Family Freeholds, for 10 interments, 211. ; for five inter ments, 10 guineas. N.B.—This highly beneficial and great national work can be wholly completed during the present year. Interest is added upon deposits, at the rate of 5 per cent. ONDON AND GREEN WICH I • porated by Act ot Parliament, 1833—Second Call of 31. on each 201 share. N.itic, is hereby e iven, tha' the Directors of the above Company have MADE a CALL ot 31. per share, to he paid to the Treasurer, Mathias Att wood, E-q., M.P., at Messrs. Sp inner, At wood. and Co.'., l ia 27 ehtste Ga Manchester, fao r o c i l i i...ret, London; est t er : ooor or to tie before the the2 t ls ß t ailk of day of May next. _ GEORGE WALTER, S,c. Cards of admission to view the walks mast in progress, near the Grand S urre y C ana l, may be obtained on appli cation at this office. EPSOM RACES. DRAB SUMMER HATS, 12 5. , 3 i Ounces Weight.—These inimitable Hars will wear wvil for Six Months, and cannot be toll from Beaver. Black ones at the same price. Newly invented Drab Transparent and Ventilating Hats, Si Ounees W fight, 18s. Superfine Black Beaver Hats, in 100 different shapes, 16s. Economic Beaver Hats, baying all e ap pearance of a Hat at a Guinea, I2s. Shooting. Fishing, and Travellit g Csps, in gnat variety. horn Ss. 6d. Wholesale, and for Exportation, at PERRING'S, 85, STRAND, Corner of Cecil-stree.. N. connexiin with an, other Houce. EUROPEAN LIFE ASSURANCE a n d COMPANY. This Company continues to effect LIFE INSURANCES at reduced premiums, which may he phi Quarterly. Half-yearly, or Annually, at the option of the Insured ; to gr,nt Annuities on single or iiint Lives ; and to ad vane Money on Annuity secured on Freehold, Copyhold, or long Leasehola Property. or on Money in the Funds. The As-tired with this Company participate periodically in the prt.fi's Toe Bonus declared on the 31 of July, 1831, attaches to all Policies effected on or before !he 31st of December, 1829. DAVID FOGGO, S..cretary. 10, Chatham-plice, Blacktriais. TGENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TIONL COMPANY'S FIRST. RATE and SUPE RIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wed nesday and Saturday, early in the morning ; returning every Wedne.day tiro Saturday. ROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'cl-ek pre cisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. OSTEND, every Satur , ay morning, returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sundry and Wedre•daymorniny, re turning every Wednesday and Sunday night. BOULOGNE, every Thursday morning, returning ever) F. idav evening. Picker. ftom St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMSGATE, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at half post Nine o'eloek. MARGATE, every Tuesday and Friday morning, at Nine _ _ . . • Applications for Freight to !.e mallet° Mr. Norman, Agent, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street, It orn whom every information may be obtained; also from Messrs. H a ll, what finget s, Custom-house-quay ; from Mr. Scates, Agt-nt, Ramsgate ; at 56, Haymarke! ; and at the Office of the General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard. street, where Berths can be secured. ANT W ERP....—The packets of the Company will leave the Custom house for Anwerp every ten days. For parti• culars of frieght, &c., apply to Messrs. de Bieand Rahn, Crescent. Minories. The General Steam Navigation Company's Packets leave also BRIGHTON for DIEPPE every Saturday, re turning every Wednesday. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excursions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Stearn N.vica , ion Gimpany's Office, 69. Lombard street. THE NEW ROMANCE. day was pu b lished, D OOKW 0 0 D. To 3 vols. po" Bvo. " I see how ruin, with a palsied hand, " Begins to shake tinsancient house to dust." Richaul Ben. ley, 8, New Bui lington.s , reet. To be had of all respectable Booksellers tbrougbou' the United Kingdom. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " ZOHRAB." Nearly ready, in 3 vols Svo , AYESHA, THE MAID OF KA.RS. By JAMES MORIER, Esq., Author of " H cjji BOIL' " Z ah, tie Hostage," &c. Richard Bentley, S. New Burlington-street. Agents tor Scotland, Mes-rs. Bell and Brtdfute, Edin hutgh. For Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Just ready, in 1 vol. Svo., with Plates, TWO YEAItS AT SEA. By JANE ROBERTS. The Narrative of a Recent Voyage to the S van River. and Van Diemen's Land, thence throuch the Torres Atraits, and Voyage Home. With an Account of the Manners and Customs of the airtnese, and the P.ogreas of Christianity among that extraordinary people. Richard Beniley, 8, Neu , Burlington-street; Thi. day was pw.listo-d, to 2 vols. p,,st NAVAL ADVENTURES Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his M .jesty. By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N. " We Lave here a repetition of the daring enterprises and wild romantic adventures which characterized the voyages of the early navigators in the South Seas."-=limes. " Every page involve s an adtentute, many being of the most stirring kind."_Globe. " An amusing autobiography of 35 years' hard service in almost all climes. Besides a varieiy of wild and wi.n del ful adventures, it opens up some striking views of the chequered life and strange character of a true jack-tar." —Spectator. BENJAMIN EDGING'fON, MAR QUEE, TENT, RICK-CLOTH, and FLAG MANUFACTURER, 5, 1 OOLEY-STREET, and 208 , PICCADILLY, informs the Nobility, a ntry, &c has now for Sale a quantity of Second-hand Can;ass suitable fur Rick Cloths , Awning s, Cricket Clubs , Booths , &c., or any purpose where resistance to wet is required. It is in good preservation, having been used only once on the Ceremony of laying the first Stone of a School for the Indigent Blind, by hie Grace the Archbishop of CAN TERBURY. A large assortment of New Rick Cloths, with Poles, &c., complete; Marquees of all six,* from 18 feet to 100 feet long, capable of dining 1,000 persons, and a Pavilion, or Temporal y Room for Balls, Suppers, and Fete s . Sun Blinds, for Shop-windows, Sacks, flops, Netting and Bunting, for Fruit Trees. Orders by post, addressed 208, Piee, dilly, duly at- tended to. A Nine-roomed HOUSE and Gardtn to LET, fur 251. per annum. Apply as above. BELGRAVE-SQUARE. MR. H. H. DAVIS begs to acquant the Nobi lity, Gentry, and the Public, that he has received instructions to SUBMIT by AUCTION, on the Premises, No. 17, Wilton-street, To-moaaow, May 13, and, follow ing day, at Twelve for One each day (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract in One Lot), - THE LEASE AND ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ----- Comprising a DRAWING-ROOM SUITE, covered in green damask, large CHIMNEY GLASS, solid Maho gany DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, A-6% OCTAVE GRAND PIANOFORTE, In a zebra wood case, and a cabinet ditto. SIDEBOARD OF PLATE, FINE OLCHINA, WARDROBE OF DAM A SK TABLE AND BED LINEN, CHOICE PAINTINGS, . Bed_ LINEN, furniture in mahogany four-post and French bedsteads and furniture. ELEGANT LADIES' WINGED AND OTHER WARDROBES, S • ed-s ° ll ed goose feather beds, and clean bedding, mahogany and jatanned wash utensi s, hand stands and dressing tables, kitchen and a variety of effects FIXTURES, : May be viewed on Monday ; catalogues had on the pre rn'ses ; and of Mr. H. H. Davis, auctioneer and estate agent, Norfolk Chambers, Strand. This day was published, Bvo., sewed, price 25., OBSERVATIONS on the POOR LAWS as they are generally administeredeffects _"!ell they have produced; and on some of the systems which have been proposed to AMEND the CONDITION of the POOR, and to decrease the POOR RATES. fly a COUNTRY MAGISTRATE. London : Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand. THE POOR LAWS. TJust published, in Bvo., price 5 5., wo REPORTS ADDRESSED TO HIS MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONERS appointed to In quire into he Administration and Operation o f the ,Poon LAWS. 13 -3 r C. H. CAMERON, JOHN WROTTESLEY, and J. W. COWELL, Esquires And a LETTER from COUNT ARRIVABENE, on the Management of the Poor in Belgium. B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. . Published by Authority. SPORT FROM HIS MAJESTY'S . COMMISSIONERS for inquiring into the Ad ministration and Practical Operation of the POOR LAWS. Bvo. price 2s. 641., bound in cloth, EXTRACTS from the information received by his Ma jesty's Commissioners, as to the Administration and Ope ration of the POOR LAWS. Bvo. price 4s. bound in cloth. b. Feßowe', Ludgate-street, and sold by all other Book sellers. Just published, in Bvo., price 155., THE LAWS of the CUSTOMS, compiled by Direction of the LORDS COMMISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S TREASURY, and published by the Appointment and under the Sanction-of the COMMIS 810NERS of his MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS ; with Notes and a General Index. _ _ Lat Esq., e 'Y Controller of his Majesty's Customs in the Port of London, and now of the Office of the Board of Trade. ** This Compilation of the Laws •of the Customs is t?Pared fo r th e S erv i ce of the Public Departments ; and , direction of the Lords of the Treasury, the volume is 4 ' 3 ° published for the use of the Mercantile World. .... ..____ B. Fellow es, Ludgate-street. OYAGE OF THE AMHERST.-SECOND EDITION. Just published, in Bvo., price Bs. EPORT OF PROCEEDINGS ON A VOYAGE TO THE NORTHERN PORTS ky CHINA in the SHIP AMHERST. 1 1. H. LINDSAY, Esq. and the Rev. Mr. GUTZ- LAFF. printed from the Parliamentary Papers relating to the Trade with China. t e :.; i `" l, extraordinary and interesting ilar rat ive."—Cluar ,Y Ai nevie w Jan 1834. Minst:rt as ntertaining as Robinson Crusoe." — West evw, Jan., 1834. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. WATERTON'S WANDERINGS. Lately published in Bvo., price 10s., WANDERINGS IN SOUTH AMERICA, the . North-W est o f t h e U n i te d S tates, an d the v 'istiti\ve. With ORIGINAL INSTRUCTIONS for RESERVING BIRDS for Cabinets of Natural His tory. By CHARLES WATERTON, Esq. • Second Edition. " Every page of his book breathes such a spirit of kind ness and benevolence, of undisturbed good humour and singleness of heart, that we know nothing to compare with it except the little volume of that prince of piscators, the amiable Isaac Walton. His book wa may afely pronounce to be full, not of amusement only, but of curious and useful information regarding the Natural History of South America."—Quarterly Review, No. 66. B. Fellowee, Ludgate-street. CONDER'S DICTIONARY OF GEOGRAPHY. In a large volume, duodecimo, price 125., in extra boards, or 16s. in Turkey morocco, ADICTIONARY of GEOGRAPHY, ANCIENT and MODERN ; comprising a suc pinlet bescription of all the Countries of the Globe, their thl Ysical and Political Geography, the several races of d ..`'r Inhabitants, and their ancient as well as modern .' n ornination ; together with a brief Notice of all the `tPitals and principal towns ; also of Seas, Rivers, and ' , ount a i ns , and a Glossary of Geographical Terms. By JOSIAH CONDER, Author of the , 6 Modern Traveller," Sze. vk London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, No. 73, ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and sold b y -.42ther booksellers." A L M . A . M; o S: B PILLS, n a most excellent plaints . , disorders of the r:7' 1 40 ) and Bowels, Indigestion, an Pain and Giddiness , et . r a /Lad. This truly valuable composition was pre Ott ' a ) i'" hY a Physician of very extensive practice, and has tL ey n e 'd the moat unqualified approbation of the Public ; th e a : ,, netlien the tune of the digestive organs, promote i ( thstr u :'. 4 of the Liver, and remove Heartburn and t are p a ;: c "A which produce Head Aches. These Pill . nu rn h er „ n , 2-.4 I .y many of the fac.ir.ty and nobility; and Peri ene ,"r highly respectable individuals., ho have ex its a s l i: e tn n i.i t y loi e, b li e c n ii e w fi . eial effects, have recourse to them R divaed ' ll b "" , Is. 1 and 24. 93. each, by Mr. Ro m - , O S ' 6 7, St. Paui's(on the footway; Stiatlling• el ' T ar e ie',.:; l 6 l4 :7 ) e xfo G rd ...' s e t s r s ,, Co t. rnhill ; Sanger, 150, ant; p ate , ~ g enuine will bare .6 Ev an Ed war ds, 67, St. , on the Government Stamp. O t ' of yobyob Lat'' ~~ 4th ~ ~ // r" FLANDERS AND DUTCH PAPERS. ---...m.--- BRUSSELS, MAY 9.—The King and Royal Family re moved yesterday to the Palace of Laeken. . The Minister of War is gone with his family to Aix-la-Chapelle. A British Cabinet Messenger passed through Brus sels yesterday afternoon, on his way from London to Vienna with despatches. Colonel Druez, the Belgian Commissioner for exe cution of the Convention of Zondhoven, visited, on the 4th, some villages in the Canton of Athel, and on the frontier of North Brabant. BELG IAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, MAY 9. Actual Debt, 216 per Cent. 5l R o thschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 9B 5i Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per C en t 94 VIENNA, APRIL 30.—The Hessian Minister, Baron du Tuil has left us. It was said on 'Charge to-day that the loan for 25 millions of florins was l'ontracted for at par, others said at 98. It is certain, that the plan for an annual lottery, will be so arranged, that the entire debt will be annulled in 25 years. Bonds will be issued for 500 florins, and another division of 50 9s. VIENNA, APRIL 30.—Five per Cent., 994; Four per Cent., 84 ; Bank Shares, I,26l.—Allgemeine Zeitung. BOIS LE Duc, MAY 6.—The defensive works below Lithoyen, having been much damaged by the late in undation of the rivers, workmen are now employed in repairing them. , Persons and families residing in Belgium, continue to receive, from time to time, with the knowledge and approbation of the Departments of War, Justice, and the Interior, permission to come and fix their abode in Holland. Every facility is afforded to such persons for conveying their household goods to our territory. Du .CH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, MAY 9. A c tual Debt, 11 1 ,4 per Cent. A mort Syndic, 4, per cent. 149% to !) , m fl Ditto, ditto, ~, per cent. L o an of 1831, 6 per rent lOlll4 to 100% Ditto, 1832 and 1 833 , 5 per Cent 97 to 97y6 Exchange on London Ditto, two months l2 7y4 Dutch Papers, May 9. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OF A MORNING PAPER.) PARIS, MAY 10. To-day, for the first time, will the events of the 13th and, 14th last March become the subject of discussion in many of the Tribunals, or other public places of ' A Dr. Gervais, a sort of person resembling pretty closely in character a Dr. Watson, who, some 14 or 15 years ago, earned and enjoyed a certain spe cies of celebrity in London, will be brought to trial before the Cour d' Assize s, for having published in the Messager des Chambres a letter, in which he detailed the infamous treatment of which (according to him) the unfortunate persons made prisoners and brought into custody to the Conciergerie, on the 14th April, were made the objects by the police and its agents. The Messager des Chambres is implicated in the crime of publication ; and thus will a part, at least, of the conduct of the police be scrutinized. The trial will last, it is expected, throughout the entire of this day and of to...morrow, although Sunday. Hitherto, as I have observed, not a word has been said directly in the Chamber of Deputies on the sub ject of the revolt at Lyons, or the " occurrences" of Paris. MM. Odillon Barrot and Garnier-Pages did, however, on the debate respecting the censorship of the theatres, the other day, very significantly intimate that whenever the law introduced into the Chamber the day following the events of Paris, called the " Loi des Suspects" should come on for discussion, they would enter into the whole question of the late insur rection, the conspiracy that preceded it, and the mas sacres that had closed it. This intimation will, it is believed, induce Ministers to abandon the proposed law ; for, silent as have been the Deputies, the tribu nals, and the public of France, and nearly silent as has been the press on the same melancholy topic, there is reason to fear that appeals to the passions of the peo ple, by reference to the scenes of which I speak, might produce inconvenient if not dangerous consequences. Many circumstances continue to concur in proving that the late conspiracy was as extensive, and that its ramifications throughout the army were as numerous and general as I, in the teeth of the denials of the ministerial press, described them. The newspapers of this day teem with evidence of those facts. The rumoured disaffection which pervaded the 52d and 20th regiments, so strongly declared to be false by certain officers of those regiments, and by the ministerial journals, must have been tolerably extensive, when we find published to-day the names of fourteen sub officers of the 52d regiment alone (from the rank of sergeant-major to that of corporal inclusive), who have been reduced to the ranks, and otherwise punished as factiOus anarchists. Now then, in one of the An twerp regiments, too, prove pretty clearly that the sub officers of the present army are not so much enamoured of King. Louis Philip as were those of the army of 1822. when Paul T Co'.wier referred to their at tachment to the Duke of Orleans. Why th e y are not I so is the whole question. The Chamber of Peers is about to sit in judgment on the conspirators and insurgents in custody, who fs a oo m rl ed o i u e r amt aw havet will, ai however, moment oywev e r repetitions t t r oe b fd o u tw o the t ;e horrible t shall o s a not,s n c d e et there fore, eFewr e dis played in the execution of Bories and his companions (" the four sergeants of La Rochelle") in 1822; but the dry guillotine—Algiers—will be extensively re sorted to in respect of the Liberal militaires guilty or suspected of crimes similar to those of Bories, Raoulx, Pommier, and Gaubin (the four sergeants), and which entitled them to figure in the list of martyrs to French liberty, and even have their sad story enacted on the stage. There will be, however, (attempted at least,) the decapitation or the shooting of some victims of superior rank. In 1834, Captain Kersosie stands a chance of a similar fate. The one prosecuted by the elder branch of the Bourbons, the other by the Govern ment substituted for theirs. Why is this? With a policy which many persons deem question able, the government and its organs repeat to satiety that the troops and the national guards (not a word about the Assommeurs) in the late events fought in defence of " order." This is a fact to a certain ex tent. I concur in an assertion of the ministerial press for once in my life. I know more than one na tional guard who detests the government and its po licy, and who nevertheless turned out on the 14th of April in defence of his home, and what he deemed the established order of things, on the occurrence of what he was induced to believe was an insurrection. A more serious hint was given the other day to the authorities by the corps of artillery engaged against the revolters at Lyons, in their public declaration that they would accept of no decoration or reward what ever for doing their duty on an occasion so lament able. Notwithstanding this hint, however, seventy six decorations of the Legion of Honour were sent to Lyons for presentation to the troops and others who fought against the insurgents. Independently of the circumstances to which I have alluded, in proof that all the sympathy of the national guard, the army, and the country is not with the go vernment, you will ,find in the papers resolutions en tered into in various places in France by the local authorities to refuse concurrence in the subscription recommended by the prefets for the benefit of soldiers and others wounded during the late troubles. Of these facts King Louis Philip is well aware, and the front of his knowledge is an appearance of modera tion and of solidity and sadness, which characterised none of his former successful "pulverising" opera tions. " Why this alteration ?" I answer—" In order that the electors, the majority of whom belong not to the juste milieu, but who are impressed with fear and horror of the republic, be not drawn too far into the conduct of ministers." It would not suit the pur poses of the government to shock those of the electors who are not thick and thin " Philipites," and hence the hypocritical and humbug cant of " order" which is, and will for weeks to come, be rung in the ears of the electors, and which will succeed in procuring the return of a Chamber of Deputies as much, nay more, devoted to the King and to his creatures than that about to be dissolved. The great question is, nevertheless, not at rest. The insurrection at Lyons and the barricades of April 13 at Paris, added apparently to the strength of the government. The first shot fired by the troops on those occasions respectively was precious for the government for it committed the army. So was the first shot fired on the Bidassoa in the be ginning of the year 1823. It committed the army against the republicans, four or five' months after Bories and his companions had been guillotined; and yet, in 1830, the Bourbons, who guillotined Bories in 1812, who fired on the tri-coloured flag on the Spanish side of the Bidassoa in 1823, who forced the beloved Fer dinand on the Spanish people in the same year, who, moreover, " took Algiers," were kicked from Paris to the seaside in 1830, without the raising of a single hand in their favour, or the utterance of a single sigh at their banishment. Cannon, muskets, bayonets, swords, sabres, daggers, clubs, dungeons, guillotines, and proscription, directed against the republicans, failed in prese rvin g on the French throne the elder branch of the Bourbons. Cannon, muskets, bayone ts, swords, sabres, daggers, clubs, dungeons, and proscription have been employed by the Orleans branch of the same family against the same party. The guillotine is about to be added to those means of repression, and, without pretending to the gift of prophecy, I shall say with similar effect , unless, which I desire sincerely, the existing govern- ment shall escape the fate of -its pi edecess3r by a W Se and timely change of system: ' Is such a system likely ?-I think not. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK. The most contradictory reports are in circulation respecting Don Carlos. On the authority of letters from Dartmouth, stating the positive embarkation of that Prince for England, the Bulls have acquired courage, while the Bears still contend that he has en tered Spain. There was less news to-day and less doing here than is usual on Saturdays.. The heat of the wea ther is the principal topic of conversation. We had yesterday nearly 86 degrees of Fahrenheit. To-day there is a breeze with a little approach towards fresh ness with a prospect of a coming storm ; still the heat is overpowering. Extract of a letter of the 4th inst., from Toulon :- The Minister of the Marine having inquired, by tele graph, whether the Nestor, which has been a long time in commission, was ready for sea, and received an answer in the affirmative, she to-day hoisted her signal for sailing, and is on the point of getting under weigh. The Bellone frigate, which was attached to the Levant squadron, has also received her sailing orders._ Her crew will -be completed to-morroiV, and she will probably hasten to join the Nestor. We are unable to state their destination. They are victualled for only one month, and there is every reason to believe that they are going with sealed orders to the Mediter ranean. Some persons, however, assert that they are bound for Lisbon.-Galignani's Messenger. FRENCH FUN 05.-Paias, MAY 9. Five per Cents., 105 f. 23c. 30c. 20c. Four per Cents., 96f. 20c. Three per Cents., 79f. 35e. 40c. 20c. National Loan. 1051 Isc. Bank Actions, 1,795 f. 1,•0 0 f. Bente de Naples, 1.61. 23c. 40c. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 95 1 4 IA 4. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 29'1 28 3 3 .Itente d'Espagne Three per Cents.; 43% 44 % 43 %. Royal Spanish Loan, 83x ? Bente e Perpet. d'Espagne, Flve per Cnts., 72% 73% 72 ; • Belgian Loan, 1631, Five per Cents , 98 99% EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, -f. -c. Three months, paper, 23f. 25c. ; money, -f. -c. -fours Authentique FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MAY 10. Five per Cents., 105 f. 25c. 35c Mc. Four and a Half per Cent, 99f. 90e. Four per Cents., 93f. 50c. Three per Cents., 79f. 25c. 35c. 50c. Treasury Bonds, March, Bank Actions, I,Boof. Rente de Naples, Irf. 33e. 45c. Roman Five per Cents., 9544 Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 20 28% Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 44 1 ,- , 4 %%. Roya Spanish Loan, 83y, 84. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 73 73%%. Belgian Loan, Mil, Five per Cent., 9i11.‘ Haytian Loan, 275 f. 75c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. (me month; paler, 25f. 35c. ; money, -f. -c. Three months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, -f. -c. --('ours Authentique. itia, it is supposed by a Carlist. Search was made, but the murderer has not yet been discovered. The Urban Militia, dressed in their uniforms, paraded :he streets, singing national airs, and notwith standing the acrimony of party spirit, no riot ouk place, nor , was any insult offered to thOse ,f opposite opinions. The publication of the Estatuto Rsal has- given universal satisfactibn co the Liberals, who look upon it as the first step to wards the great national reforms which they so fondly anticipate : this measure has gained the popularity which the Queen Regent had in some degree forfeited by the absurd inconsistency of her former Ministers. Since the fall of the Minister of the Interior (Burgos), there seems to be more decision in the cabinet. The royal decree, published on the 27th, for the regula tion of the clergy and convents, is striking at the root of monkish poser, which has so long impoverished and oppressed this unfortunate country. The admis iion of novices to the monastic order is prohibited by the decree, and the total extinction of convents, and the appropriation of their immense revenues. to meet the exigencies of the state, may be looked for at no distant period. The first step has been taken, which has been hailed by the Liberals as a most auspicibts omen ; and their confidence in Government is now greater than at any former period since the death of Ferdinand : however, the convocation of the Corte4 is anxiously looked for, and it is expected that this body will secure to the people those rights which they have so long and so vainly struggled to obtain. It is ob vious that the reforms which Spain so imperiously calls for can be no longer withheld without the danger of bringing on a most sanguinary revolution. Ihe present Ministers seem inclined to promote the wel fare of their country, and if their measures do not keep pace with the impatience of the Liberals, it must be remembered' that practical experience, gleaned during years of misfortune, has taught them the necessity of avoiding extremes. The letters which have arrived this day by a courier from the northern provinces bring tidings of a most un favourable nature. They give an account of an _ action having been fought at the town of Alsuaga,' the valley of Borunda. which is situate between Vittoria and Pampeluna, in which the Queen's troops, under the command of General Quesada, sus tained a complete defeat. The details of this unfortu nate affair have not yet been made public. The Car lists were commanded by Zumalacarregui, who had; it is stated, 4,000 men, while the Queen's force did not exceed 2,000; 180 of the latter were made prisoners, together with several officers. The troops taken were decimated, and the officers, five in number, were shot. One of them, Colonel O'Donnell, son of the general of that name ( Count Abisbal), a young officer of the most promising talents, was butchered in cold bloOd. Although this news is not official, yet I am sorry to say it is generally believed to be true, for it has come through a most respectable channel. The nomination of General Quesada to the command of the army. in the northern provinces was considered by military men to have been very injudicious- on the part of the Go vernment, for he is violent and headstrong, entirely devoid of military talent, and an officer whose mai.ners are not calculated to- inspire love or respect. He wishes to govern by fear, and to reconcile the revolted provinces to the Queen's Goverment by the most bru tal display of military despotism. General Mina is the person whom public opinion 'points out as the most proper to be employed in reducing the revolted pro vinces to obedience. The guerilla chief, nicknamed El Loch, who ravaged the neighbouring province -of La Mancha in the time of Charles V., has met with a signal defeat. His party did not exceed 300 men, 'of whom 200 were infantry. He has escaped into Portu... gal by Estremadura, accompanied by only sixteen men (cavalry), pursued by the Urban Militia of that pro., vince. D,' FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, MAY 9.—The Mmorial Bordelais of the 6th inst. announces the arrival at Marseilles of the Albert et Eugenie from Senegal, with intelligence up to the 24th March, and gives the following letter of that date from St. Louis M. Quesnel, the Governor, has made a successful expedition against the Moors. He has carried off 400 head of cattle, and captured 30 Moors j _ s . ll._of whom are Chiefs, and four those brigans (blacksmiths), generally residir the Dabagies mg. at St. Louis, but us. These last were inain will certainly have no influence The treaty still nrisoners are ' , sclose hi !an to need fatigue 'CI who had joined the Moors against immediately shot. This coup de , have a good moral effect, but will on the final decision of the contest. - remains open, time runs on, and the pi accumulating ; the Governor does not di: intentions. It appears that he does not mei re ascend the river, since the steam-boat is in of many repairs, and the soldiers are very much led. It is said that despatches from the ministry, rep fed by the Reyean, recommend peace. We merchants are all most anxious for it. If it be not obtained soon this will be a most ruinous year, and, unfortunately; we have little hope of it." On the celebration of the King's fete at Toulon, the following melancholy accident occurred :—At twelve o'clock, all the batteries and the ships in the roadstead fired salutes. The two American frigates here also paid the same compliment to the day, but unfortunately the gunners of the Constellation forgot that some of their guns were loaded with shot, and firing within pistol-shot of the Suffren, one of the balls entered a port-hole, killed one of the sailors, and carried away the leg of another. Some of the shot entered the hull, and five or six men were wounded by the splinters, and obliged to be taken to the hospital. Extract of a letter of the 4th inst. from Toulon : " The Maritime Prefect went yesterday on board the American frigate, the United States, accompanied by Count de Labrettoniere, Major-General of the Marine at Toulon. The master-gunner of the frigate was in irons, and about to be tried by a Courtmartial. The Commander of the ship has, it is said, sent 5,000 francs, as relief for the families of the men killed and wounded by the deplorable occurrence of the Ist, but the Prefect refused the money, saying that it was an affair to be settled by the two Governments. This morning a boat with Americans came on shore. The authorities, having timely notice of her arrival, placed a picket of gensd'armes on the quay, in order to prevent their being assailed by the French sailors, who were in a state of desperation." A letter from Madrid of the Ist. inst., speaks of a sitting.of the Council of Government in the presence of the Ministers, in which the proposals for the loan were discussed with great warmth. As in general the offers made comprise a plan for acknowledging in part or altogether the loan of the Cortes, the most influen tial member of the Council expressed himself in the following terms :—" We must either pursue the errors of the restoration in its financial system, and conse quently reject the Cortes debt, or if we acknowledge the, debt we must immediately reduce the whole of the National Debt into Three per Cent. Consols ; for it would be impossible for the Treasury to provide 400,000,000 reals per annum, which would then be required for the interest of the legitimate funds, and the sinking fund, as has been clearly demonstrated by the report of the Director of the public Treasury, M. Gargollo." This opinion, expressed with energy, made a great impression on the Council, and has had an indirect influence in inducing it to reject the offer_ of a foreign capitalist of a tem p orar y loan of 20,000,000 of francs, on condition of certain engage ments being entered into, favourable to the Cortes Bonds. By a decree, dated the 26th ult., the Queen of Spain grants to the whole army a remission of one year's service, that is, the soldiers will have completed their term at the end of five years instead of six. This decree contains five articles, all of which are calculated to encourage the troops, to attach them more firmly to the Queen's cause, and protect them from being se duced by the Carlists or other anarchists. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MAY 7. M. Escha;seriaux, after some general observations on the navy, begged leave to remind the Chamber of an unfortunate event which took place at Toulon, the day of the King's fete, when an American frigate in that port fired seven times upon a French vessel called Le Suffren, and killed two of the crew. The hon. deputy added, that he was inclined to think that this misfortune must have been the result of mistake or ac cident. The Ministe of Marine, after entering into some details upon the navy, said, with regard to the fact mentioned by the precedin g s p ea k er , I h a ve no hesita tion in saying, that it was the result of accident. As a proof of this,- I will read a letter written by the Captain of the American frigate to the. Maritime Pre- MADRID. ARANJUEZ, APRIL 29.--A courier has just arrived at the English Embassy from 'Lisbon, bringing despatches from Lord Howard de Walden to his Ex cellency the British Ambassador at the Court of Aranjuez. The accounts brought by this conveyance are represented as extremely satisfactory, and on com paring them with what has transpired of the despatches to the Spanish government, there seems to be no doubt that the Spanish forces from Estremadura and Gallicia are acting in perfect concert with the Portu guese forces under Villa Flor, and are gradually con tracting their line of operations, so as to clear the coun try before them, and fall by a combined movement on Santarem, where the Portuguese usurper and the feeble pretender to the Spanish throne have sought their last refuge. Should a final struggle be attempted there can be little fear for the rpsult. The probability seems to bc, lic-Aeice, that the inventors of the ru mours which have been for some days in circulation have formed a tolerably accurate estimate of the issue, in giving out that Don Miguel had taken refuge on board of a British ship of war, and that Don Carlos had sought shelter in the hotel of Lord Howard de Walden. - Your correspondent in Madrid will doubtless tell you of what took place there on the 27th of April, the anniversary of her Majesty's birthday. Lest, how ever, some exaggerated statement should reach you of scenes of violence and bloodshed, instead of that cor dial rejoicing which marked the day at Aranjuez, it may be as well to let you know that there was indeed a solitary instance of assassination in the worst quarter of the town, the victim being a member of the new Urban Militia, and the assassin having belonged to the ex- Royalist Volunteers. In other respects the day passed off as quietly in Madrid as it did at Aranjuez, the festivities being so much the more spontaneous, since they took place in the absence of the Court and of al, the leading public functionaries. In yesterday's Gazette you will find a most impor tant decree, of which a translation is encicsed, striking a heavier blow than any that has hitherto been launched against the superfluities of the church. The post script is particularly deserving your attention, since it absolutely suspends the admission of novices into any of the convents of the kingdom. Should this prin ciple be steadily acted on, it is evident that the whole system must soon die a natural death. T. _ _ MADRID, APRIL 30.—Nothing can be more painfu, to my feelings than to be obliged to confirm the news which I communicated to you yesterday of the defeat of the Queen's troops, under General Quesada, by the Carlists commanded by Zumalacarregui. Govern ment have received the official details of the action, but no bulletin has beeil published, therefore ailhou sand rumours are afloat with respect to this untoward event. However, it is certain that the Queen's troops have suffered a defeat, with considerable loss of life, the consequence of the rashness or incapacity of a general. It appears that General Quesada was ac tually on his route to form a junction with the division of General Lorenzo, and in the valley of 13astan he was apprized by a peasant that the Carlists had broken down the bridge of a river over which the army must pass, and taken up strong positions on the opposite bank. However, the general disregarded tots warning, and marched forward. The advanced guard finding the bridge destroyed, attempted to wade the river, and the whole of them, amounting it is said to '2OO men, were either killed or taken prisoners ; five officers were also captured by the Carlists and immediately shot. The Mi nister of War is much displeased at the rashness of Que sada, and 1 think it probable.that the command of the troops in the northern provinces will be given to some officer of greater military knowledge. Quesada and Lo renzo have united their forces, and it is said are in pursuit of the Carlists, but I fear that neither talent nor valour will suffice to reduce the revolted provinces to obe dience, unless at least 20,000 additional troops are sent to reinforce those already there. At Orihuela, in Murcia, the students of the University have made an attempt to proclaim Charles V., but this puerile parade of seditious feeling was instantly suppressed, and the ringleaders taken into custody, to await their trial. The following is an extraot of a letter from an officer belonging to the Spanish army . of operations in Portugal, dated La Guarda, the 22d inst.:— .. Numbers of Don Miguel's troops came over to us. With the exception of the mounted. Chasseurs of Chaves and the police of Lisbon, all the rest of the Usurper's troops arc in a state of the greatest misery, but, notwith standing, I have observed that the greatest mass of the people are in favour of his eanse, The country through which we have marched since our entry into Portugal is a complete desert. The inhabitants, perceiving the di*, cipline and order observed by our troops, and . that they respect both persons and property, aye fast returning to this town, which they beck abandoned on our approach; but the bishop, canons, and curates have not returned, on pretel.ce of being afraid of the partizans of Don Pedro. I regret to say that many friends of mir.e arms every are with the Pretender, and it would pain me exceedingly to see them shot, should they be taken pl.ksopers, as has already happened to many ottisTs W ho have tie n taken. armsand is not nig d h i t s7issen The whole equipage, ward r obe, plate, &c., of the Preten der is in our power, and are being forwarded to AlA4iti. The plate and diamonds, and the inslgun cf the golden fl morning until l i.ao : ottn d iturst a a t ane m ; (fio a rh n eee y i n reconnoitred v,di daybreak, i lu o re aa s dri ofn:r army e i sa under d O er u a r deal of be p.m , we turn n guard has fallen back on Castello Blanco. We undergo APRIL 29.—The morning of the 27th htstpt, the , c ROYAL DECREES. " Among the measures which I conceive necessary, h i order to secure the throne of my august daughter agains t the open rebellion and secret machinations of the perjured and disloyal, who have formed the rash and criminal plan of its overthrow, and that when she attains the age of ma jority she may receive it from my hands erected on a solid foundation, ameliorated by the prudent and salutary re forms which this enlightened age and the state of the coun try imperiously demand, I have unceasingly meditated on the steps which it might be necessary to take in order that our holy religion, so deeply rooted in the breasts of Sp,, niards since the time of the apostles, which neither Ow captious sophistry of the multiplicity f sectaries, the, di-. spring of vanity, nor the malign artifices of impiety, could destroy, may recover its inimitable native splendour,which has been sullied by the abuses which are the inevitable consequences of war and disunion and a lapse of ages, Charged with the universal patronage of the church of Spain, the special protection of the Holy COuncil of Trent, with which my Government is honoured, and the intimate conviction that the Roman Catholic religion—far from weakening the civil power. is its strongest support; and taking into consideration that my august predecessors were employed in its consolidation, by soliciting apostolic missions, in order to prepare and carry into effect the necessary reform of the regular clergy, by offering to the nation, represented in Cortes, that limits would be put to the excesses of an indiscreet seal and mis placed piety ; and finally, by entrusting the Royal Chamber (Real Camara) with framing regulations conducive to the union, suppression, or reduction of benefices • thus folb4w, ing the pious and enlightened example , in the name or ' c ox, dear and well-beloved daughter Donna Isabel IL, I here* command-Ist. That a junta be formed immediately, con sisting of the regular and secular clergy, eminent for their virtue, science, dignity, and sincere attachment to lei-. timacy, and of seculars who to piety and experience unite. the profound knowledge of the rights of the throrw w,hich, are necessary for its protection. '2d. That this. junta pro ceed forthwith to examine the prese9t state of . ;he Spanish, dominion in everything connected with divine worship, auk its ministers, forming written reports from the doenrc.k.enti, and information they may deem necessary ; and it is hereby ordained that all the public authorities, corporations, and private individuals, without any exception, do furnish such, information and documents as may be required of them.. 3d. That after the pioper investigations being made , tba junta shall propose for my consideration the an. of wie , lioration they may think most useful, together with the minute of supplications (pieces) for Warms. which may require the interposition of the authority of the Holy See, serving as a foundation for their operation the ;nstrue:; lol ., which "you have presented to me, which fully meets my wishes. Signed by the Royal hand at Aranjuez April 2'2, 1834. " I hereby nominate as metnlfers of the ecclesiastical junta, created by my decree of this day, the Most Rev. t 1.4 14NAra'a aid Navarro. Archbishop of Mexico, Don Pedro Jose Fonte ; the Rev. Bishop of Siguenza„ Patriarch of the Indies, Don Manuel. Fraile ; the Roy, Bishop of Lugo, Friar Hipolito Antonio Sanchez Rangel; the Rev. Bishop of Santander, Fria" Felipe Gonzalez Abasca ; the Rev. Bishop of Astorgam Don Felix Amid • ' the Rev. Bishop of Huesca, Don Lo renzo Ramo de San Blas ; the late Bishop of Carthagena, Don Antonio Posadas ; the late Bishop of Mallorca, Don Pedro Gonzales Vallejo ; the Re‘'..; Bishop elect of Al meria, Don Vicente Ramos y Garcia ; the R ev. Bishb p elect of Teruel, Don Mariana Linan ; and fo r the class of seculars, Don Ignacio Pezuela, of th e Ro y al Coun a or the Section o, State ; and D CA~uajal, Lion Tomac Gonzalez ' of Ne tho Said Council and Section of Wa r ; Don . loan pop t u,cetioSan Miguel, Fiscal of the Supre,-,ne Tribunal of 811 i, the h eo , Indies A pl 2. ; 2 a . nd for Secretary Don Jose Alcan , 4 " Signed by the Royal hand, " INSTRUCTON. the extent of all and every one of the Archbishoprics and I. of herT h eeetv Majestyl ecclesiastical s o t f i cal this j u d n a t t a e , , csrheaaltlepdr(t proceed e virtue d e o x f a a m d i i t e ll r i e s "e hopries of the Peninsula and adjacent islands, and the territory of the Oxter, which are united with or bordering on them. o. 2, It shall form a statement of the number of canons, prebendaries, or of whatever clergymen or coadjutors who are from the endowment assigned to each church, expres sing at the same time their respective occupations, their fixed or eventual salaries, and from whence they arc drawn. " 3. It shall investigate the number, locality, and orga nization, according to the spirit of the preceding article, of the suffragan churches, with the names of colleges, abbies, priories, arcarafes, of whatever generic denomination, that may be within the terr.tory of the metropolitan sees, or di oceses,t 4 It shall m d their limits. can exact statement of the number, locality, and extent of the parishes which are contained in each diocese, their fixed or eventual salaries, and Irons whence they proceed. " 5. It shall inquire into the simple benefices, and all other ecclesiastical offices or employme..ts which form a body or may exist disseminated in the respective dio:.eses, their origin, nature, present state, salaries, and patronage. " 6, On the basis of the stals , teal statement produced by their labours, it is to propose a i lan fur the ecclesiasti ! ekl territorial disisiou, .acid the nuolber and salaries of the FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At tie H Coffee• House, Wattr-lane, On WED rF soar, the 14th• May. at Tweve for One prtc . ..tv, ft E HUNDRED and FIVE PUN A.l CIIEONS of Superior Old COGNAC BRANDY lirporied' in the year 1825 of the shipments of Angier Freres Hennessy, Mar.ell, and Otird. Caraloeins and particulars in due time. Samuel Lancaster, Wine and Spirit Broker, 59 Mark lane. Published this day, uniform with the POETRY aid WAVERLEY NOVELS, QIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE kJ . WORKS VOLUME THE FIRST, containing FIE LIFE OF DRYDEN; The Illustrations , Po , tra.t of Dryden, and his Tomb in Westminster Ahlpi. Robert Colell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Cu., Lon. don ; and all lit,mk.,ellers. 01 V0 ,,, R1 may he had, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edition, ju t cumpl-ted in 12 V•ds. WAVERLEY NOVELS, Complete in 48 COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former Editions in Byo , 12m0.. and 18mo. WAVERLEY NOVELS. Nr. ,, Laue. Vol XLI. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS, Third N ayEdition. 3 yak