The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-31 00:00:00

liaEL AND. " Dublin Castle, August - 18, 1825. " It is as remote from his Excellency's intention as from the spirit of the Act, to punish, or to disgrace, any part of Ireland, to which this law has been, or may be, applied : and, consider ing the extension of the law throughout Ireland to be conform able to the great objects 'contemplated by the wisdom of the Legislature, and to be essential to the maintenance of a ge neral and uniform system of good order in Ireland, the Lord Lient.mant trusts, that the-respectable Magistrates, who have signed this Memorial, will co-operate in aiding his Majesty's Government to establish in the county of Down a regulation al ready in force, with such beneficial effect, throughout the greater portion of Ireland. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, your most obedient humble servant, " HENRY GOULBURN. " To the Marquis of Devonshire, &c..&c." After the reading of the foregoing Letter, which, of course, was decisive of the subject, Tviajor D'Arcy, Inspector of Police of the province of Ulster, submitted his proposed allocation of the Police Establishment over the county, n - inde out by himself without reference to- any Magistrate, which was generally approved and accordingly adopted. It appears that a tax of I id,per acre will defray the whole L pence. But, when it is considered that forfeited recognizances Will now, instead of being paid into the Treasury, he appli e d tcwarda paying the police, and that the expence of the pre sent constables ceases, the cess may be calculated at still less than what, we have stated. As many of the present .barony con_ stables as can read and write, are of good character, and within the age, will be-continued on the nek - Police Establishment. Lord Roden hating taken the Chair, d vote of thanks to the :Coble Marquis was passed, and the Meeting dissolved......(N ewry Teleg,Tapit.) From the LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 30. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. T. B. Sumerfield, Wapping, coal-merchant, from Aug. 27 to Oct. J. C. H. Moring..Pope's Head-alley, Cornhill, merchant, from Sept. 3 to Sept. 13. BANKRUPTS. J. Dickson ' Fish-street-hill, w h o l esa l e h a b erdasher, to sur. render Sept- 3 , 17, Oct. 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing. lull -street. Solicitors, Messrs. Osbaldeston and Murray, Lon. don-street, Fenchurch-street. J. Mansell, Birmingham, timber-merchant, Sept: 19, 20; Oct. 11, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. - -Solicitors, Messrs. Baxter and Reining, Gray's-inn-place. J. Nicholson, Workington, Cumberland, flour-dealer, Sept: - 6. 7, Oct. 11, at the Golden Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Solicitor,. Mr. Falcon, Elm-court. Temple. F. Markland, Norwich, beer-brewer, Sept. 12, 16, Oct. 11, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, Temple. , P. Walsh, Bristol, linen-draper, Sept. 5,6, O c t. 11, at the Angel Inn, Bath. Solicitor, M r . Makinson, Middle Temple. It. Dods, High-street," Southwark, linen-draper, Sept.• 6, .10, Oct. 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. 'Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnsci], King Bench-walk, Temple. H. .Hippisley, Shepton-Mallet, • Sornersetshire, common brewer, Sept. 8, Oct.i 1, 11, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol.— Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner; Bed. fard-rew. C. Cross, Ludgate-street, victualler, Sept. 6,.10, • Oct. -11, at. the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor •Mr. Thompson, Clement's-inn. , , P. Sarell, Copthall.court, merchant, Sept. 6,.10, Oct. 11. at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Fox, Austinfriars. rt. R. Lawson, fieslingtlen, Lancashire, currier, Sept. 17. 24, Oct. H, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghallotreet. So, ricitor, Mr. Bean; Took's-court, Cursitor-street. T. Fidkin, Teddiugton, .znaltster, Sept. 6, 13, Oct. 1!, a the Bankrupts' Court, ,Basingliiiii-street. Solicitors, - Messrs. Hume and'Smith, Oreat Janies-street, Bedforl.rour. George Bishop, Great Eastcheap; butcher, Sept. 6, 13, Oct 11, at the Bankrupts' Court,'Basinghall-street. Solicitor Mr. To*se, 'Fishiiiongers'-hall, Upper -Th arnes - s t reet. , DIVIDENDS. Sept. 21; NV. and E. Battey, Stafford, !mt. and shoemakers _Sept. 21, T. Field antl..,J. Vivier, Kingston,4pon,Hull, merchants. CERTIFICATE€, Smarr. '2O. G. Wood, Manchester, tailor---8- Griffiths, Liverpool, tea. dealer—C. Gardner; Mile-end-road, dealer. PARTNEW-lIIPS DISSOLVED J. Roberts, J. Morgan, and R. G. Roberts, Carnarven, mer. chants—R. and J. Miller, Westbrornwitch, Staffordshire, cur rier4—J. Hudson and J. Wootton, Birmingham, brass-founders J. Biddle and D. Lloyd, Birmingham, ghss-m akers—T.Keates and (.Taylor, Macclesfield,silk-man l cact urer s2—N. Hi ggs and • R. Hobbs, Duke's-row, Pimlico; brewers—E. Aarons and L. Alexander, Chiswell-street; Finsbury-square, dealers in horses —E. J. Flint and P. Tregent, Birmingham, paper-makers—J. • B.Tippets and C. Duchesne, White Lion -street, Nortonfalgate, surgeons--C. Owen, jun , and J; Barker,Weybridge,NVorcester, shire, sithe-manufacturers—G. Bentham and E. Hunter, Man chester, booksellers—R.Hoskin and R. Weller, Liverpool, linen drapers—W. Turner and P. Hawley, Rawmarsh, Yorkshire, earthenware-manufacturers—R. and T. Chadwick, Heap, Lan. cashire, cotton-spinners—C. and S.' V. Steele. Crown -court, Threadneedle-street, merchants-=T. Allen and %V. Littlewood, -Heanor, Derbyshire, twist machine-makers—W. Morren and J. May, Tooley-street, Southwark, woolstaplers—A. Gordon And T. Bell, Carlisle-cottage, Lambeth-green, Surrey, linen. drapers—G. Straker, G. Barras, and J. Straker, South Shields, shipbuilders—J. Gibbs and R. Ferris, Bristol, chemists —W. Jackson, J. 'Lister, and E. Jackson, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen manufacturers; so far as regards J. Lister—H. C. Curlewis and W. Longstaff, St. James's-street, Westminster, tailors— J. Spyer and L. Salman, Tenter-ground, Great Prescott-street, -Goodman 's-fields, merchants—T. 'W. Williamson and E. I ..Jones, Packer's -court, Col e m a n -street, merchants. CONSTABULARY AOT.--On Wednesday, the '24th instant, the adjourned Meeting of the Ma gistrates took place at Downpatrick-47 present. The Marquis of Downshire was called to the Chair at one o'clock, and proceeded to read Mr. Goulburn's reply to a remonstrance signed by a number of the Magistrates at their first Meeting, relative to the appointment of a Constabulary Force. The following is the reply : " MT LORD—I have received the Lord Lieutenant's com mands to acknowledge the receipt , of the memorial which your Lordship has done me the honour of transmitting to me, ex pressing, for the reasons therein stated, the opinion of the Magistrates, whose signatures it bears, that it is not advisable to extend to the county of Down the operation of the Act passed in the third year of his Majesty, 'for the appointment of Con stables in Ireland, and requesting his Excellency to reconsider the decision which he had announced by Proclamation of ap_ plying it to the county. " The Lord Lieutenant apprehends that the Magistrates have much misunderstood the nature and objects of the law, from the operation of which they seek to be e - • - empted. f That Act was neither intended, nor is it calculated, to in flict punishment of any 'description on those districts to which it may be applied. Where disturbances had prevailed, the principal aim of the Act was, to afford to the Magistracy the means of restoring and preserving public tranquillity by a due enforcement of the ordinary administration of justice and law. " In districts, which had been free from disturbances, the application of the Act was intended to secure the continuance of peace and good order, by the same salutary means. " The Act has been applied to many districts not less free from disturbance than the county of Down; and the Magis trates of these districts have amply acknowledged its advan tages, after full experience of its operation. " The state of the county of Down, therefore, does not form an exception to the general policy of extending the provisions of the Act to that county. AMERICAN PAPERS. By the James Cropper, arrived at Liverpool, we hare received New York papers to the 2d of August, which, notwithstanding their recent date, contain very little news.— Accounts had been received from Rio de Janeiro to the middle of June, which state that the second expedition then preparing to sail for Monte-Video, consisted chiefly of vessels with stores and ammunition. The transports of the first expedition, which sailed on the 2.lth May, had on board .1,600 troops. The Con gress of Peru has, in consequence-of the report of an intended .attack on Colombia, passed a decree for assisting the state with troops, vessels, and armaments. BOLIVAR is authorised to raise by loan three millions of dollars, to be applied to the de fence of any part of South America in which assistance may be required. The accounts from Buenos Ayres are to the 27th May. It is stated that the Captain of the Real Pedro had obtained pos session of all the arms, and some of the munitions of General LAYALLEJA ; and the latter had marched with 1,000 troops to attack the revolters, who were near Uruguay. In the address of the Executive of Buenos Ayres, at the open ing of the fifth Legislature, the Members are congratulated on the increase of commerce, the improved and comfortable situa tion of the labouring classes, and on the establishment of schools in the city and country, by which correct views of Government had been introduced, and the spirit of insubordination, which had prevailed during a long t period of revolution and disorder, almost entirely suppressed. The practice of seducing men from our naval service, with which the Americans have so often been charged, is now, it ap pears from the follov;ing paragraph in the New York Evening Post, extended to our army : " The Quebec newspapers complain of a system lately intro duced there, of seducing the soldiers of his Britannic Majesty from his service, and enticing► them to enter the United States, where they are promised to be infinitely better provided for either as soldiers or mechanics. The persons employed in this business, and who make these representations, are said to be decently dressed, and in the practice of occasionally visiting taverns frequented by soldiers, to whom they furnish clothes and other facilities of getting across the lines. Men of good characters, and who have been brought up to some trade, are generally those they have in view, from their being likely here after to repay for the assistance they may receive,. To avoid detection, they chose an opportunity when the soldier is un attended by his comrades, or any third person, when they make the offer of a glass of grog, and gradually introduce their object while in conversation." We subjoin the following extracts from these Papers : " NEW YORK, AUG. I. " Accounts from Monte Video, of the 25th of May, say that the Patriots, who were in great force, and well supplied with money, had taken Maldonado, and that there was a fair pro spect of their soon reducing Monte Video. The, whole of the province of Banda Oriental was engaged in the revolt. The Government of Buenos Ayres had placed, as a matter of pre caution, a force in the province of Entre Rios, and it was sup. posed it could:not avoid taking a more decided interest in the affairs of that province. Other accounts mention the arrival of .a ship and four brigs with troops and supplies for Monte Video, which had calmed the apprehensions of the Brazilians. A schooner had landed supplies at Maldonado, but She was after wards taken and carried to Monte Video. " A passenger in the Sultan at Boston, fnforms, that Frutus had driven all the cattle back, and taken froM Mr. Brown, of New York, 3,400 dollars, and 13,000 dollars from !1i:•r. °Horn, of Baltimore. Governor Lecor had ordered all the English and Americans to surrender their crews, which they did. Frutus had obtained a loan of 30,000 dollars, .and it was expected he would finally take the place, if he had sufficient money. People were fast leaving Monte Video, for Buenos Ayres. Mr. Horn, above-mentioned, was imprisoned for expressing his opinion of the state of the place too freely. 'The Americans had made great but ineffectual efrbrts to obtain his liberation. The horses and cattle were starving to death daily. The town was full of the former, the best of which could be obtained . fur five or six dollars. " The project now on . the eve of adoption in Portugal, for reconciling the Brazils and that country, cannot be unknown to Bolivar. This project is in effect to. continue the Brazils and Portugal under one monarchy, the dominion of John VI. and his legitimate descendants, who is to be styled " King of Por tugal and Emperor of Brazil." The sovereign may reside either in Portugal or Brazil, and where he does not reside, there is to be a Regent of the Royal Family. Portugal treaties are to bind both countries, although each may have their sepa rate treaties of commerce. .The laws of both are also to origi nate with the Sovereign, unless in cases of great emergency, when they may be enacted by the Regency, subject, however, to the future approbation or disapproval of the Sovereign. It is clear from this arrangement, that if ever the Emperor of Brazil was sincere in his avowed determination to govern independently of Portugal, he. has abandoned that idea ; and, - - probably, finding that he r.:ow 'possesses a force sufficient to support his views, has re.)‘olved on restoring the influence which his family formerly held in the Brazils. , 7- Thi§ variable policy must have had the effect of exciting suspicion as to the since- rity of Don Pedro, in the eyes of the neighbo•:ring Republics, and of destroying the confidence -of those „Independents in the Brazils who had attached themselves to his interests. "In these circumstances, it cannot be a matter of surprise that the subjects of Don Pedro should shew a disposition to revolt, or that they should have solicited the Colombians, Mexicans, and Peruvians, to aid them in securing their liber ties, by the overthrow of a power, which has attempted to dis- guise the former European tyranny by mere Dames and shadows." (From the Colarn,h:an Cent:nel, July 30.) Faom Sou Tli AMERICA.—Late accounts from Chili indi cate that the unhappy differences which have long existed there, and which have produced a state of anarchy and distress, have been, adjusted, and a spirit of harmony introduced; that the sentence of death against D'Aguirre Las been annulled ; and that the old parties had united, and Lad offered their old hatreds on the altar of religion, and cemented their new friendships by numerous ban t - 1 nests. Tile interior affairs of the Confederation of the Provin - ce of .Rio de la Plata, Were represented as auspicious, its. independence assured, its commerce prosperous, and its internal regulations in successful operation. (From the 4Vez-J Yon': Gazette, July 25.) We learn from the Havanna'', that General Laborde has been appointed Commandant of the Marines. A frigate and a gun-brig has - a:rived with troops from Cadiz. The ship Fama arrived on the 4th inst. from Cadiz. The frigate Coselda was to sail in eight days for .Spain. A MAGNIFICENT NEW STREET.—The plan of extending the tine new street on the Strand side of Waterloo -bridge to the New Road near Hampstead, is again spoken of as likely to be carried into effect. PRICE OF STOCKS TUTS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. B.r.sk Stock 3 per Cent. Red B7 ni 3 per Cent. Cons. 8147 3A per Cent. Ditto Red 9534 4 per Cent. New... 1011 1001$ Bank Long Ann 2l India Stock Ditto Bonds 2l) 23 pm. South Sea Stock 97i Old Anntuties New Ditto Ex. Bills IMO/. lid. ... 4 7 3 Ditto WU. I d Ditto Small 8 Ditto Advertised Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Opening 87ii 8 n PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Ilds, 5 percent Brazilian 13(1s 182. Buenos Ayres Ms Chilian, Bds, 1; per cent.... 77 Colombian 13ds . (; p. ct. 781 no Do. do. 182-1 ••• 78 R Danish, 5 percent. Do. Scrip ( - ;reek Bds Do. Scrip, 1825 lq 17A dis. Mexican Ws Do. Scrip 182,5 84 8i 74 dis. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Guathnala Portuguese Bonds Prtis,;ian, 5 per cent. Ditto New• Russian, New, per Ct. 95i 6 Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 22 I 2 itmq 11)GJ - French Renter, 5 p.ct. —f. --c. Exchange ... --f. —c. 3 per cent. .. _f —c. Exchange ... —f. —c. PRICES OF SIIAIZES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Per Shore. Company 9i 10 Pasco Peruvian Mining Company 13/ 14 Potosi La Paz an d P eruv i an Mining Association ... 84 ii a U Royal Irish Mining Company United Mexican Mining Company Ditto New 28. 30 Alliance Fire and Lif e Assurance Company . 14i Protector Fire Assurance Company British Iron Company 15,4:; British Rock and P atent Salt Company l2i General Steam:Navigation Company Great Westmin s t er D a i ry Company Imperial Plate Glass Company London Gold and Silver Refining Company Lower Rhine Steam Navigation Company Pearl Fishery- Company, Yellow Receipt Provincial Bank of Ireland Scarlet Dye Company 5 13i 14 FOZZEIGN ur.s. A II Sir v ED. DuE. Lkbon Gottenburgh liamburgli - Buenos Ayres Jamaica HlOll IS TER AT LO A V DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 2 minutes after 4. Evening, 1G minutes after 4. THE SUN. •SOLEM QVIS DICERE FALSUN AUDE4T LONDON, It - EDNESD.4.I' EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1823. The Argus Newspaper of Buenos Ayres, from the 6th May to the Bth June inclusive, arrived this morning. It contains numerous violent arti cles respecting the conduct of the Brazilian Government in usurping the territory of the Banda Oriental, and incorporating it with the Brazils. It will also he seen by the extract from a plivate letter from LLOYD'S, given below, that the BrazilianGoverarnent is determined to main tairt its rights to this territory, and threatens the Go verntnent of BuenosA yres with a declaration of war unless she. Abstains from assisting the patriots with money,•arms, &c. These accounts, however, re present the enierprise as proceeding happily. This intelligence corresponds, in a great measure, with-that contained in the New York Papers to the .c2d, August, and extracts. from width will be found in another column. . " BUE1:03 AZRTis, MAY 21. " The last authentic accounts that we have been able to obtain respecting the affhirs of the Banda Oriental, inform us that the enterprise,. projected by the meritorious patriots who went from this city, is proceeding happily. Monte Video is besieged by a regular force under the command of D. Boni facio Calderon, second in command to D. Fructuoso Revere ; La Colonia. and Mercedes are also besieged by other similar corps. The inhabitants of the Banda continue to display extraordinary enthusiasm for the liberty of their pro vince, and arc joining and augmenting the ranks of their fel low countrymen. We learn, that in conformity with the re solution of the National Congress of the 9th inst. D. Carlos Maria de. Alvear, General of the United Provinces, and Don Jose Miguel Diaz Velez, are appointed to the Legation to Peru. D. Domingo Oro is appointed Secretary to the Legation, which will soon proceed to its destination. " JuNE I.—The Norval brig has anchored in this port with 50 families, consisting of above 200 persons from Scotland, where the Government intends to settle on the banks of the Parana, near San Pedra. " Jo NE 4.—The Government having represented the neces. city of strengthening the line of the Uruguay, as St precaution in case of events that may . arise in consequence of the war in the Banda Oriental, a note was addressed to the Government of the Province of Entre-Rios, desiring the legislature to authorise the expences necessary for that purpose to be anticipated on the funds of the Province. The Govern ment ofEntre-Rios has replied that the most prompt means shall be adopted to carry this measure into effect." Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Monte Video, dated.-June 15.1 " The Portuguese Admiral Lobo left this place to-day, to pro,ceed to Buenos Ayres, to notify to the Government that if the Buenos Ayreans did not desist. from supplying the Patriots with ,arms artd.money, that war would be immediately declared against them by - the Brazils, and the River forthwith blockaded." W e have this day received the Lisbon Gazettes fron► the Bth to the 16th instant. By these we have letters from Goa down to the 19th March, 1825, which say that the greatest satisfaction was shewn on the arrival of the news that the KING had recovered his absolute authority, and that public rejoicings took place upon the occa sion, W e are also informed by these letters of e surrender of Quitur to the British forces or the sth Dec. 1824. The subjoined extract re lates to sotro new regulations with regard to the performance of quarantine in the port of Lisbon " In consequence of the arrival of three French vessels at Alarsedles.from Alexandria, in 'Egypt, suspected to have the Some persons, who are doubtless ill-informed, assert that the Cabinet of London and ours have mutually engaged to get the Independence of the Spanish colonies recognized by Spain. That on this condition England will give pecuniary aid to King Ferdinand, who would engage, besides, to assemble the Cortez, in order to give a representative Government to his people, and first to publish a general amnesty for all political misdemeanours. Though we are little disposed to augur favourably of the policy of our Ministers, we cannot believe the existence of so extraordinary a treaty, because it seems to us incredible that our statesmen should carry their infatuation so far as 'to make France the instrument of English policy, especially to second it in its plan of encroachment with respect to the Spanish colonies. As for interfering-to give the Spaniards any tbrm of Govern ment whatever, such a project would be almost as useless as the war of 1803 has proved ; and we do not think that such a reso lution should be taken without consulting, first Spain, and then the other European Powers. It is possible that England may have tried to induce France to second the policy which it ha s adopted with respect to Spain, but we repeat that it is impos sible our Cabinet can bind itself to proposals so contrary to our true interests and our relations with the Spanish Mo. narchy. Since the above was composed, we have re ceived the Eloile of Tuesday by Express. it contains no further intelligence from Spain, but simply denies the accounts given in the other Pa ris Papers. Galignani's Messenger, however, says, " The unfavourable intelligence from Spain continued its effect upon Stock to-day, and the opening quoted was at a decline ; but, about two o'clock, it was rumoured that Bessieres was ar rested, when the 3 and 4 per Cents. experienced n improvement. The 5 per Cents. did not fluc tuate ; but the report afterwards proved un founded." The Elate of Tuesday also contains news from Greece. It is here said, that the Seraskier had failed in his third assault upon Missolonghi, with the loss of 700 men, and that Tripolizza had been re-taken, and Innaium surrounded. An English brig from the Levant, which passed by Mis solonghi, confirms the news of the 3d assault, which miscarried ; but the other news, of the retaking of Tripolizza, and other successes of the Greeks of theMorea is not confirmed. It ap pears certain, however, that the Greeks have re ceived from the Islands a reinforcement of 15 to 18 thousand men, and that the fleet which landed them was 60 sail, and went immediately for Missolonghi, which it has provisioned for a year. The French Papers, it will be seen by our ex tracts, are desirous of connecting the visit of the Duke of WELLINGTON' to Paris with some politi cal event, and accordingly an arrangement be tween the Cabinets of London and Paris with regard to Spain is talked of. The object of this arrangement is to obtain from Spain the recognition of the independence of the South American Colonies, and the establish ment of a representative Government. Upon 7 plague of board, all vessels from Marseilles are to be subject to the most rigorous quarantine, even though in ballast, and they are to bt admitted, only into the port of Lisbon. The Edict of the Bold of Health fixes n!so, as usual at this time of the years the quaantine for vessels from different parts of the world Th9se from Alexandria not to be admitted into any port ; from the pots of Croatia in the Adriatic, from Corfu, the lonian 414'105, Dalmatia, and Albania, in Lisbon only, under strict quarantine ; from Naples and Sicily, 8 days ; from Marseilles, 1.5. days; and from the ports in its vicinity, ii days; from Gibraltar and Algesiras, 6 days ; from all the ports of France and Spain in the Mediterranean, not specified in the Edict, 4 days; from those ports in English America, where the yellow fever usually prevails in this season of the year, 12 days (to be admitted only at Lisbon when the cargoes are susceptible of in sectbn) ; from the other ports, 6 days ; from the Havannah, 21 days; and from the ports of Cuba, and in the Gulf of Mexico, 12 days. All vessels from these ports to be admitted in the port of Lisbon only." The French Papers of Sunday were received ast night, and furnish us with a few extracts. The affair of the Spanish General BEssIERES is likely 61 prove abortive, and to end only in the confusion of the instigator of the plot. He has been deserted by nearly all his followers (From L'Etaik, dated Monday, flag. 29.) The Madrid Gazette of the 18th contains the following articles— " The Government has received the official information, given at Torrejon at nine o'clock in the morning, that Don An tonio Dias, Lieutenant of cavalry of the regiment of the line, No. 1, has just appeared in that place, with two soldiers of his company, who had followed Bessieres, deceived by hearing the dnm beat the general, saying, that in half an hour all the others would follow, who arrived without having had any thing to 2at, and with their horses lamed by the forced march which they had been ordered to make; and adding, that the Com mander Don Valino Gomez, and the two officers Who were in the escort of Bessieres, had fled with him to Brihuega, and that they were the only ones who followed him. The King was still at St. Ildefonso." We have just received by express the following news from Madrid, dated the 22d, at eleven o'clock at night : "Bessieres, who had succeeded in collecting about 250 men, has now no more than 20 with him. On the 20th he was at Maranchon, on the road to Arragon, followed at the distance of two leagues by 60 carabineers of the Guard, who were in pursuit of him. The people, the arm!, and the civil autho rities, emulate each other in their zeal for the King's service." (From the Quotidienne.) The Duke of 'Wellington has quitted Paris, and people ask what was the object of his visit? In whatever mystery his Grace's proceedings have been involved, it is known, or at least itis affirmed, that in the conferences between our Mini ster and the English General, some resolution was taken with respect :0 Spain. this condition it is said England will g icer r cuniary aid t o F ERDINAND. I t is ifllP°s5 161 e o i say whether an arrangement has or h is been proposed, but it appears to °s ot,' no means difficult to foresee the issue isll above proposition, if it were to be mad e S ki Spanish Government. We have seen th e ° , O l nacy with which FERDINAND has at rejected the loans of the English capitalists', offered upon the single condition of rec 4ll l ,o the Loan to the Cortes, and that no 'neces sitY hitherto been strong enough to compel ' hiri h i f accept their off ers upon such terms. We of also seen that his hopes of recover ing fe l lost Colonies i n South America are not abandoned. It is thence scarcely possibl e t° o lieve that FERDINAND will at any time c enseri p such a proposition, although coming from ° le , glish and Fren c h C a bi nets, especially whilssiet is aware that money may b e had upon t h e for f o terms we hav e b e f ore mentioned. We ; fi eil, suppose thi s c i rcumstance has been over—° rtii by the Cabi ne t s o f e i t h er country, and tbed, fore whatever ground there may be to OPP a i tl that a treaty of some kind, with refe re : ce f these affairs, is about to be made between r r cie and England, we must, nevertheless, conclu grey will hold out something that will have a ic e effect upon the mind of the Spanish KW) e° , o e duce hi m t o d o t h at, which had he doe 5- ( I ae time back France would never have I ° B Spain, and England would not now have be called upon to interfere in her behalf. We received, at a very late hour, the J °l4f ; of the Two Sicilies, of the 18th August. Itc : p ; tains several Proclamations of King FEuDi r44 l : o i the only remar k a bl e one is that of t h e 10th August, in whi c h th e severe pena l t i es againStcel Members of th e S ecret Association, pr°11°111) 01, by the Military Commissions, are variously e moted. A Jamaic a M a il arr i ved th i s morn i n g 5 . 1 on the 12th July. The Papers do n ot 0 1111 any news worth extracting. 9 The French Amb assa d or t ransac ted hu s 10 te r' for a c ons id era bl e t i me on Monday an d Y ri es oc e day aft ernoons , at t h e S ecretary o f S ta te's v for Foreign Affairs, in Downing-street• ri .• eil Mr. SA L T ER , a T reasury M essenge r, a• in town yesterday from Brussel3. rol e t ° ' The CHANCELLOR Of the E'xcitEotiEn. -- i'lls town yesterday morning from Beckenham' iha Right Hon. Ge n tl eman a t ten d e d a Board °t the Lords of the Treasury, which was h e ld ' S t t o Treasury Ch am b ers , an d re t u r ne d to Becke n in the afternoon. in Ili PRINCE M ETTERNICH i s a b ou t t o place tilt lottery for th e 28th o f D ecem ber nea t / ha d beautiful d emesne o f J o h ann i s b erg , whic h h ic-h The been given him by the Congress of Vienna' . I tickets are to be nine florins each. Unite ° D. DOMINGO, French General of th e io co n' Provinces, one of the patriots •whe in 18 ' Aire 6. trihuted to i n d uce t h e people o f 13aen °11 ' , O a ' to declare against the domination of SPa ln l ', the who afterwards served his country both I die! field of battle and in various e mpioymen": suddenly on the 4th June at Buenos Ayres' fir St. th,e ore p f Calais is to be appointed a fortress of class, and governed by a Mareschal-de4ialf, in the same manner as Lisle, Metz, Str as ' D Brest, and Toulon. ed the ' The Puruvian Government had prollibitooter importation of all Spanish products and A pril+ . factures. Callao held out on the 3(. 1 a „ fo vi but its surrender was looked for withill ", days.--(Americatt Paper) A d• )< DuELLING.---,(Front a Correspon_ent. of f he Code of Honour is under the consideraticiaviisaf several Courts of Europe to lessen th e e r with Duelling, by uniting the point of lw a l re adf, justic e , h uman it y , an d common sen se. It bract 51' consists of nearly, sixty aes, will ern br li d, ta the duti es of both principals rticl and se coads , a i t if use the language of the Great Unknowa2:o of cc highly capable o f s o ft en i ng the atroci" our Gothic custom." the ate General L AFAYETTE ' S c l a i m s under m il* law of indemnity for confiscated propetlY S aid , to the F renc h Revolution, amount, it is s a boaC t 600,000 f. Should he receive that sty" 5 ,...( 01 one‘vit will:1 im l n m a ritiedevreaerdy conand ine t c : i vi p e bl n el e t y a . o t df h d o i u tt ii s lo a en n thousand c a o: o eS ; which there is little reason to doubt, a s , b ei e u n)-- -It to th e iine of tions of this country, and render the d ac cet ne o The a his life almost as affluent as the COrnm elj t gO to , of it. It is understood that he does D a re Da" France for a permanent residence th e t l e s.< intends to return again to the United Ste • . (Philadelphia Paper.) f 13si r We regret to hear that the next O ld, eocer9 tO 1) S " t he ns; and Clerkenwell Sessions are likely bot , in point of number of prisoners ay" „ co ot . ' tort! of some of their offences, than has c''' and (i a lterati ons for some time. ,• 1 ith the Lodge at Hyde w eP, „ 10 to be resumed without of -OP Park Corner, ore " , d e ta.7l,„, consequence of the return of the paketended or e LINOTON, whose grounds are to be ex; Soh'- limited, as may be agreed upon by t' le 11 D ‘iv,a5 u rneo k ieb e sn,p t t t entrdos furnisheso t c l oi t s e s ta lt Tli : 01 1 5 :g t0,00 e 00 : 0cool o .ic f ., t t tal l oi t it e :v ,8 1 i 3 ros a do r st k ofi • rte:ecsce r oannirt i: 0 t v i d oti g re e , __A new church is to be erected at rl LI mo de A N O G I I I , E Of . 0 . t hroo, i l ly sEA Thursday brok, t d h o e wn carriage,,,iliwhile passing se . ly i l f i t s , t High-streetSouthampton,7 but, fortune-- out the Marquis sustaining any injury' completed connecte„ Iv icic_