The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-10 00:00:00

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" ' - 10 -N 'A. -.Jo' '.. tt , ,. • THREE PRIZES of 10,0001., and 15 „ other CAPITALS, i n t h e GLASGOW LOT- T "Y, nuthorizA by P irliament.—The SHARES or C HANCES in the above LOTTERY, divided aereeably tA) the provision s of the Act Ist and 2d William IV. cap. are now Selling at the different State Lottery Offices in London, and. by their Agents in the Country, of whom Sch ealefs at large may he had gratis. All the Office tePeta who se ll t h e S hares are guarantee d i n o ff er i ng t h e ° ney for th e P r i zes as soon as d rawn, accor di ng to t h e . 21b s et against each Prize in the Scheme, and the con d" Itians therein stated.—All to he drawn in one day, 17th April next. (No. 12,.585.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10. 1833. (PRICE 71).) ......LEITH!AND LONDON STEAM-SHIPS. FRO:Vi the liberal encouragement which has ST ~P een Riven by the Public to the splendid new A ' 4 " 1 -S IPS, ROYAL WILLIAM au I ROYAL i" E LAIDE, it is the intention of their Owners to con- I ntle to sail them regularly during the Winter, and they are appointed to .as under from St. Katharine Steam. wharf, near the Tower, London : ROYAL ROy WILLIAM, on Saturday Evening, Jan. 1•2, at Ten. D ,,..L A DELA IDE, on Saturday Evening, Jan. 2n, at Ten. ..r:erriArrLia.:eD..EL AIDE, on Saturday Evening, Feb. 9, at Ten. Hor.es, and Goods, on F(eight as usual. ineloding provisions, Chief Cahin,.4/ 49. ; Second Ca1,.4+27.1u5., wi h separate apartments for females. Infmlnation obtained,' berths secured, and Geode re el : 1 ' 44 For shipment, at the Leith and Maggoty Wharf Alan, Tha., Robertaon. 164, Strand ; H. Underwood. 56, i l la Ymatket ; Saunderson , Roar and Castle Inn. Ox e7,l47,reet ; Mr. Stoic. O'd White H tee Cellar. Put. ; and 1117. Gil , ert, Blos.oms Inn, L iwrenre• : n et Cheap4de ; where light goods are received, and prude(' to the Wharf till Five o'clock, not later, on u e days of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, .Leith and Glasgow Wharf. ANY PERSON having CLAIMS on WILLIAM CHARLES LISTON, late Ensign in his 41aiesty's 81st Regiment, are requested to send forthwith the particulars thereof to Mr. Jones, No. 6, Regent-street. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH INDIA. manent, and frequent intercourse with India, throug`. the channel of 6« Ro-d Set and Egypt. FRENrI - 1 PAPERS. We have been favoured with' the follo‘-ingof ficial correspondence en this important subject "8, Austinfriars. Oct. 23. - • " I have the honour. &c.. " G. G. de H. LARPENT, " Chairman Ea®t India I rad , . Committe , " To Peter Auber, Lq., Secretary, &c., India-house." (Frens Galignan , s _Messenger of Tuesday.) e King left Gimpiegne on Sunday morning at eight . and wag attended to the limits of t• e department by the Prefect of the Oise and the Soli•Prefect of Com piwne. At ten his Majesty react-ea Noyon, where be was received by the Mayor, with whom the King and t e Princes walked through the town. amid.t the loyal sa'u tations of the inhihitants of all ranks. On arriving at •he Hotel-de-Ville, his Majevty received the elerzy. and MR. MORIER'S NEW NOVEL. Second Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ZOHRAB, THE HOSTAGE. By the Antl.or of " Haiji B " This is the best novel that has appeared for several year. past ; its story richer in materials and m 're artful in construc tion, and its style simple, manly, English—the l+nguage of a ma ture observer of men and manners, as well as a scholar, and a ripe one."—Quarterly Review, Dec. Richard Bentley New Burlinaton-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) " Sir,—At the request of the merchants of Lon don connected with the East India trade, and by desire of the committee of the same, I take the li berty of calling the attention of the Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty to the expediency of di recting the Admiral on the Mediterranean station to place the communication between Malta and Alex- Indria on a pi rmanent footing, by which meansite mails from Bombay, brought by the steamers tram hence, may be regularly forwarded to Malta with as li , tle delay as prrsible. " lam also directed to state that, as official no-' , ice has been given by the Government of Bombay that a steamer will be despatched on the Ist of Jan., 1833, from that presidency to Cossier, which place ' it may be expected to reach early in February net, the merchants of London trust that their Lord•h►ps will be pleased to give directions for some convey ance to be despatched from Malta to Alexandria to receive the mails and passengers about the time they may arrive at the latter place,after crossing the Isthmus of Suez, in anticipation of any permanent arrangements, should the details of suck a measure require further consideration. " In proof of the necessity of some arrangement of the nature proposed, it may be proper to acquqint their Lordships that the last mails by this route were detained 30 days at Alexandria. before an opportu nity offered to convey them to Malta. " I have the honour to be, sir, " Your most obedient servant, " G. G. de H. LARPENT, " India Board, Nov. 5. sir,—l am directed by the Commissioners for the Affairs of India to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 231 ult., on the expediency of esta blishing a rekular communication between Alex andria and Malta, in order that the mails brought from Bombay may be forwarded from thence with out delay ; and I hive to inform you that th Blur! have transmitted your apnlttietion, with their favourable recommendation, to Viscount G tderich. " I am, Sir, your most obe , li.nt and burnt& .erv,mt, " T. HYDE VILLIERS. " John Beetle, Esq., Secretary to the East India Trade Committee." aeterwards proceeded to the Grind Squire, and inspected the National Guards. The King Vier' passed, on to Hain, where his arrival was anoonliced by salvos of artillery, 4nd where he reviewed the Nationil Guards. and received Pvery mark at the loyalty and attachment ,4 the ye, pie. It was half-p tut one o'clock when the King .rrived at the suburbs of St. Quentin, where he mounted his charger ; the Princes were also on horset.ack. At the entrance into the town a triumphant arch was erected, bearing the following couplets : CHEAPEST AND ONLY ';OIIPLETE HISTORY OF SCOTLAND. This day was pithli.heri, in '2 small vola.. handsomely hound in cloth, uniformly with the WAVERLEY NOVELS, price on!) , 10s., HISTORY OF SCOTLAND, 1 from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. " Au Roi. " Eva India Ham, Nov. 8. By ROBERT CHAMBERS - Author of " The Picrure of &Inborn]." " Well calculated, by its clear style, by its unimpeachable ac curacy, and its portable size, to be one of tho.•e popular histo. ries in every body's hands."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) have laid before the Court of D,reetors at the East India Company your let er of the 25th of October, on the subject of communication by means of steam-vessels between England and India, by the Mediterranean and the Rod Sea, and in reply I am commanded to inform you that the Court, after a long and careful consideration of the subject, have been convinced that no advantage commensurate wilt the expense, as far as p ist experiments have shown, can arise from the establishment of steam packe's on that line, and that, areordin2ly, in a dc ,patch dated the 14th of March, 1832, they informed the Bombay Government that they should not au.. thnrize any for-her steps in the matter, at the same time intimating their own intention, and directing Tu vu honorer le courage, A I'ombre des drapes x tant de fois triomphans, La Francede Juillet contend dans sou hommage, Le Roil la Liberte ! l'Armesot les Eutussl" The Sub-Prefect of St. Quentin received his Mlijesty at the limits of the Arrondissement, attended by numerous detachments of the National Guards. M. Nauroy Go. . . In 2 vain., LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF GERMAN LIFE. IrtZ il 'e Pictures p here given of German life have an interest e consider perfectly irresistible."—Sunda, Times. fin el for Ed card Bull, Nest P.113,ic Subscription 26, Holies wreet, Cavendishotquare. mart, the Mayor, accompanied by the Municipality, re-. ceived the King at the triumphal arch, and delivered an address, to which his Majesty returned a gracious answer, containing the foilowiog expressions) —" You In 4 V 013., Second Edition, embellished with 16 heautifu Eneravines, price 21... THE LIVES OF BANDITTI AND ROBBERS, In all P.rts th.. World. By CHARLES MACFARLANE. Eq., Author of Constantin. p'e in 11428." easii;" great variety and interest of these narratives will be to rt , estimated from the specto.ens we have given. Better dittiV in ns cannot be h.td than these amusing robbers and ban . m — Monthly Review. Witic' r . Macfarlane has collected and narrated his robber annals peqUal industry, spirit, and judgment "—Literary Gazette. Lib rill t. l 'or Edward Bull, New Public Subscripoon r 4 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. In 12m0., sth Edition. Bi. boards, -147XERCISES for WRITING GERMAN, aceordinv to the RULES of GRAMMAR. By GEORGE HENRY NOEHDEN, LL.D., Ph. D. Printed fir Longman, Rees, 0 me. snd Co. ; J. Booth; J. Booker ; Dural and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Black and Co. ; Treuttel and Co. ; W. J. and J. Maynard; ,nd J. ‘Vacey. have well described the want.; of France. She is de- irou. of peace, but of solid and honourable peace— anti I have every confidence that we shall obtain it. I rru•t we are appr , aching near to the close of our end-a yours, and I am gratified with the hope that this indus trious town will Noon recover all the prosperity it merits By the same Author, GRAMMAR of the GERMAN LANGUAGE. 12mo. tith Edition, 104. 6d. hoirds., RA BENHORST'S POCKET DICTIONARY of the GERMAN and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. 3d Edi tion, 13s. hound ; larerr typ-, 21s loaf& the Bombay Government to prosecute inquiries into the pravicability of effecting the end in view at a reasrmahle expense. . . from the patriotism and good spirit with which its gene rous population is animated." This reply was received with the most enthusiastic and reiter +tett acclamations of ‘• Vive le Hui," " Vivo le Due d'Orleans." " Viva le Due de Newlin.," " Vive li Famille Royale." It is extremely difficult to give an adequate description of his Majesty's passage thioueh the town, where every demon sti ation of joy and satisfaction was carried to the ut most point. After being repeatedly stopped by the Pressure of the crowd, to greet his appearance amongst them, the King made the tour of the Place d'Armes, and at length took up a station opposite the Hotel de Ville, when the National Guard-, who mu,ti>red very numerously, filed off before him. His Majesty at last alighted at the residence of M. Joly, where he received deputations, with addresses, from all the civil and military authorities, including the T.iburials, 'he Municipal Councils, the Chamber of Commerce, the Catholic Clergy, the Consistorial Church, the Hospitals, ti e Academy, the College, the officers of the Nstiontl Guirds and of the Garrison, the Ceunril of the Prefec ture of the Aisne, and the Municipal Bodies and National Gu•rds of the surrounding towns and communes. The King then retired to dinner, of which all the officers and ioncionaries, and the presidents or chiefs of the several deputations, had the honour of partaking. A'rer dinner his Majesty went to the ball-room, which was sufficiently capacious to contain nearly 1,200 persons, and wa: deco rated with great taste and magnificence. Hi., Alsjeary% reception was in character with the rest of the clay. He retir.d to his apartments at half-pa-t " As the r.fficial notification that the Hugh Lind say would sail from Bombay for Cosseir or Suez on th e Ist of January next was issued by the Bombay Government in M►y, it is possible that on the sub sequent rece pt of the Coin t's despatch of March that notification may have been revoked. I am, Sir, your most obedient, humble servant, P. AUBER, Secretary. " To G. G. de H. Larpent, Esq " o ln 3 vnls., UR I S L AND. ti Compr a ising FORGERY, a Tale ; and THE LU - T n le. 4471 C We fe e l it is our duty to encourage the publication of such et..o as these tales, since they point attention to errors of 4 ,te Z l°,l , and plac, in the strongest light the oppressions that 'roriC.7. 4 ed, and the public andprivate calamities that result severe and difective laws." p 7 -Dispatch. Qszgre is a great share of talent in these pages." —Literary P r j tih r uted for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription 1 1, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. In 2 vu's. Syn. new E tit., with Maps and Plater, 224. bd.. A RCH/EOLOGIA GILECA ; or, the Antiquities of Greece. By JOHN POTTER D.D. Late Archbi.hop of Canterbury. With a Life of the Author, by ROBERT ANDER SON, M.D. ; and an Append.x, containing a concise History of the Grecian States, and a short Account of the Lives and Writing , of the most celebrated Greek Authors, by J. DUNBAR, F.R.S.E. and Professor of Greek Edin burgh. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; E. Wil liams ; Baldwin and Cradock ; R. Schol y ; Cowie and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; and E. Hodgson, London ; J Parker, Oxford; and Stirling and Kenney, Edinburgh. " Chairman of the E i t India Trade Committee. .‘ John Barrow, E,41 , Secretary, &c., to the Admiralty." " 53, Ohl Broa'l•street, Oct 23. " Sir,—l have the honour to hand you the ac companying copy of a letter addressed by the East India Trade Committee to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, on the expediency of establishing a regular communication between Alexandria and Malta, so that the mails from Bombay brought by the steamers to the Red Sea may, on their. arrival at Alexandria, be forwarded from thence with the earliest despatch. The necessity of such a measure to insure the more speedy intercour=e between India and this country, now attempted by means of steam navigation, is so obvious, that the committtee en tertain the hope that the Board of Commissioners for the affairs of India will interest themselves in the furtherance of so desirable an object. THE MARKETS. CIAL MA s. d. Adair's 17 3 Chester M 16 0 Forest Main 17 9 Hebliurn Man 18 0 I .06 16 6 Willington « lB 6 Vet Hartley --. l7 6 Wylam IS Walls E. Ai 18 0 Ditto Bewicke and Cu... 20 0 Wall- En Callerion 16 6 Walls End Gostnrth —« 19 9 Ships arrived sinne Per Ton. KET.—Jan. 9. Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Hilda 19 3 Ditto Killingworth 18 9 Walls End Ne.ittarCh«. . 18 9 Walls End Riddell's —, 19 6 Lambton's Primrose 18 0 Walls End [Amino.' 28 3 Wails Knit St. wart'5........ 21 0 Walls End 18 0 Methley 16 0 New_ Flockton, Milne, VALUABLE PRESENTS. THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL, 1833, pries, GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL, 1533. el , Tantiv b..und in Turkey Wince'', 21s. th i l `. 4 the whole ..Annual Family' we mav safely pronounce 0 the most useful and elaborately beautiftil."—lii-patch. 4 4. ..ne5e two beautiful and most useful volumes form a family 4, are." —Literary Gazette. Sp itt i a ll t e o Se two beautiful and useful volumes are perennials."— lie.,"t is impossible that a more valuable or elegant present could th'," . . than the Geographical Annual,' and every family in I: ','lngdoi n must have the Biblical Annual.' "—Atlas. Li b by Edward Bull, New Public Suuscription 26, Hon.-a-street, Cavendish-square. RIANGNALL'S QUESTIONS, AND GEOGRAPHY. Jo. , t puloisl , o, in 12roo. New Edition, 54. bound. HISTORICAL and MISCELLANE OUS QUESTIONS, for the Use of Young People; with a Selection of British and General Biogra phy, &e. I - and C0.—.....L.—...........-: 17 6 Silkstone Field and C 0.... 17 0 last man et-day, 22 By RICHARD MANGNALL. The present Edition is considerately enlarged by the in ••er ion of the A.ortm.imical Tel ras and Biographical Sketches; which, it is hoped, may better entitle the ork to the liberal patronage it has already received. The D ties have been compared with the best authorities, and cor rected ; the whole has been carefully revised ; and addi• tions made where necessary, particularly a Set of Miscel laneous Questions before Christ, an Abstract of the Eng. lisp Reigns from the Year SOO to the Norman Conquest, and Questions on the History of the Old Testament, chro nologically arranged. By the same Author, COMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, for :Schools, Private Famides, and all those who require knowledge of this necessary Sci .nce. Third Edit. corrected, '7s. 6d. lid. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. " I have the nonour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, " JOHN I3EGBIE. " Secretary to the East India Trade Committee. T. Hyde Villiers, Esq M.P., Secretary, &c., to the India Board." C 4 411NTRV Oft./ mAohE DURING 1 Him: WEKk. Wheat. I Barley. • ate. I Fans. Per Quarter. s. to s. Is.to s. s. to s. e. to 8. Abingdon 62 81 i 3l 43 22 30 38 Andover 73 80 1 37 41 —— Birmingham*. 56 66 40 44 24 32 52 ftridport 56 74 32 36 26 311 54 Cirencester 48 60 28 36 10 28 36 40 aringdon....---.. 54 86 36 40 26 34 41) Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 • 54 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford 84 92 44 48 52 Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 Monmouth.. 34 58 23 32 17 32 Reading 65 70 31 47 21 27 34 42 Salisbury 46 54 28 34 20 23 36 54 Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 4.8 Stroud --.. 64 78 37 38 22 32 48 Tewkesbiiry . 65 74 30 42 30 38 44 Uxbridge 48 74 37 40 2:3 33 46 Wantage 5B 81) 27 43 21 30 34 49. Warminster Windsor 59 21 22 52 Worcester 65 66 44 51 31 31 50 LEWES 31 Alt K KL-3an. S. White Wheat (per quarter)* £2 15 0 to £3 0 0 Red ditto—. 2 10 0 2 14 0 _ 1 10 0 1 12 0 Oats. Niew 0 17 0 0 18 0 The following pr•.test is fi Om the Madri,i G aze lle i d . the let. inst. Upou the summons tit the Qui-en, the high persona es whose names f illow pniceedef to the Pa lace on the 3lst of D •retither, and there Don Francisco FT:ran d. z Pino, Minister of Justice, drew up the following attestation : " I certify and attest that having been summoned by command of the Queen, by the Principal Secretary of S are. Pr-silent of the Council of Ministers, to present PRIZES AND PRESENTS. In cloth, 6s. per vol. SIR W. SCOTT'S HISTORY of SCOT LAND, 2 vols. M ARITIME and INLAND DISCOVERY, 3 vole. ?BTLINES of HISTORY, I vol. ' I SMONDI'S ITALIAN REPUBLICS, 1 vol. HISTORY of SWITZERLAND, 1 vol. -- POLAND. I vol. THE NETHERLANDS, 1 vol. SPAIN. .5 vol-. H I S TORY HISTORY of FRANCE, 3 vols. ,I S TORY of UNITED STATES of AMERICA, 2 vols. t ` j S COE'S LIVES of BRITISH LAWYERS, 1 vol. IRr-'IG'S LIVES of BRITIsH GENERALS 3 vo l.:. J. HERSCHEL'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, vol,bit. DR ' BREWSTER'S OPTICS. 1 vol '' Tc • ,,LARDNER'S and CAPT. KATER'S MECHA- N,iCS, 1 vol. I: I( ,' • ;,,LARDNER'S HYDROSTATICS, &e., I vol. W", ( IVAN'S CHYMISTRY, 1 vol. p c t i•N MANUFACTURE 1 vol. k A II ,,CELAIN and GLASS MANUFACTURE, 1 vol. .:"I ) FACTURES in METAL—IRON and STEEL, v „ I. `tinted for Longman and Co., and John Taylor. " Admiralty, Oct. 24. " Sir,—l am commanded liy my Lord. Commis sioners of the Admiralty to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 234 instant, and to acquaint you in return that their Lordships having made in quiries on the subject of the steam- vessel announced to sail from Bombay to Cossier on the Ist of Janu ary, 1833, they find that it has been cu-toqiary for some years past, annually about that season, for the Bombay Government to despatch up the Red Sea either one of their men of war or a-steam-vessel for the purpose of carry . ng letters and passengers, which are landed at Cossier or Suez, pos , age for letters or passage money be ng paid at an established rate to the East India Cqmpany at Bombay. The letters are then form trtled across the Desert to the East India Company's agent at Alexandria, who forty, rds them either by Trieste or Marseilles, or sends them to Malta, for the purpose of meeting the Mediterranean steam-vessel. At present this takes place only once in every year, and although their Lordships are well aware of the great advantages to be derived from a more frequent communication with the East India by this route, they fear nothing can be arranged with regard to the establishment of a steam-vessel from Alexandria to Malta, until the questions pending with the Bast India Company are finally settled, and arrangements made for the more frequent and regular sailing of steam-vessels from Bombay to Suez. " I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, ‘‘ JOHN BARROW. " G. Golett Larpent, Esq., Chairman of the List India Trade Committee, 8, Austinfriars." myself this day in the Chamber of the King our Lord anti having been admitted into hi- Royal pt., Irene, at noon there pres wed tterns.lves with me, in the same place likewise stinimaned individually by R tyal command—th. Cardinal Arcebtshop of Toledo; Don Francisco Cam. tegdos, President of the Royal C ; Don Francisco Zee Bermudez, Principal Secretai y ut Stare; D n Jee-ph , e la Cruz, Mini-ter of War ; Don Francisco de Ullos, 11inister of the Marine ; Don Victorian., tie Eticisna y Piedra, Minister of the Finances ; the Count d'Of lia. Minister of the General Administration of the Kingdom; he most ancient Counsellors of State at Madrid. C .unt tie Salaz t, Louis Lep- z B illamteros, and Mai guns de Z ttrarso ; the Pertnattent Deputatem of the Grinders, con sisting of the Duke de Villa- Hermosa, the Mtrgnis de Coelho, the Marquis de Miraflores, the Count de C--r• vellum the Covnt de Percent, the Marquis de Alcaenicee, and Marquis de Ttiza ; the Patriarch of the Indies ; the Bishop Coadju or of Madrid ; the Coratniesary-General of Crusade ; Don Francisco Marin, and Don Ignacio Gil, the oldest Camaristes of Castile ; Don Ignacio Omel rain y Rourera, Dean of the Supreme Council of the Indies, and Don Prancisco Caro y Torquemada, also Cama elate of the Indies ; Don Angel-Fuertes, Dean of the Royal Council of Orders;Don Filipe de Cordova, Governor ot the Supreme Council of the Finances ; the titulars of Castile, Count de St. Roman, Marquis de Catnpovertle, Marquis de la Cuadra, and Count de Adanero ; the deputation of the Kingdoms, composed of Don Mathias Pazeja y Torres, Don Gonzales Nicto, Inigo de Inigo, Don Josef Ferrer, Don Juan Pablo Peres Caballero, Don Pedro Vivero y Moreo, and Don Santiago Lopez Reganion ; Don Esteban Ilurtado de Mendoza y Ponce de Leone, Deputy at Court for the Province of Guipueeoa ; Din Josef Cadge ; an Don Simon y Basal, Consul of the Tribunal of Com merce of Madrid; and in the presence of all, his Majesty delivered to me a declaration, written entirely by his own Royal hand, which he commanded me to read, as I did itt a loud voice, in order that all might hear it, and the teat of which follows : " My Royal mind having been taken by surprise, in mom , nts of agony to which I had been brought by a se ious malady, from which the Divine mercy saved me in a prodigious manner, I signed a (It tree repealing the pr ig matic sanction of the 29th of March, 1830, already re solved on by my august father, at the demand of the Cortes of 1789, for re-establishing the regular succession to the crown of Spain. The trouble of a situation in which i seemed that life was about to abandon me, would clearly indicate the absence of deliberation in this art, if its nature and effects did not manifest it. As a King, 1 could not destroy the fundamental laws of the kingdom, the re-establishment of which I bad proclaimed ; and, as a father, I could not of my own free will despoil my descendants of their august and legitimate rights. Disloyal or deluded men surrounded my bed. mid abusing my live and that of my dear Queen for ms people, augmented her affliction, and added to the painful ness of my situation, by asserting that the whole kingdom was opposed to the observance of the pragmatic sanction, and representing to me that tot rents of blood would flow, and a total destruction would ensue, if it were not abo lished. This atrocous declaration, made under circum stances in the midst of which it became a mere sacree duty than ever that the truth should be told by thus. peculiarly bound to tell it to me, and when I had neithe, time nor faculties to verify what they asserted, my worn out mind in a state of consternation, and the little re mains of understanding left to nie completely atismbed ii thinking only on the pe ice and preservation of nay people in 'king, as far as in use lay, as I have said in that decree, this great sacrifice to the tranquillity of the Spanish nation. Perfidy completed this horrible plot, commenced in seduc Lion ; and certificates of what I had done were spread abroad with the insertion of the decree, after faithlessly breaking the seals which I had ordered to he respected till after En) death. Being now fully mule acquainted with the felsi ties by which the loyalty of my beloved Spaniards welt. faithful to the descendants of their Kings, were calum niated, being persuaded that it is no more in my potter than it is my wish te depart from the immemorial custom, as to the succession esiabiished for ages, sanctioneu by the law, justified by illustrious heroines, who have prt ceded me on the throne, and solicited by the unanimou voice of the kingdom—tree from the influence and cent straiut of tttose disastrous circumstances, I declare stoleuml t . from my own free wi I, and by my own act, that the de. erre signed by me it. the agonies of my illnes was of-- tamed from toe by surprise, that it was the result of Mit, representatiuns with which my mind was assailed, that 1 , is ...tit' and of no effect, being contrary to the fundaments taws of the monarchy and to the obligations inipust-d upon me, as a King and as a faihir, towards my august de• acendants. " • In my Palace, at Madrid, this Slat of Dec., 1832. " Having finished the reading of this declaration, I re- NESBIT'S MENSURATION, SURVEYING. &c. rritEATISE on PRACTICAL MEN SURATION; containing the Method of drawing Geometrical Fieures ; Land Surveying ; Mensuration of Superfizies, Solids, Drains, Canals, &c. ; Conic Section , anti their Solids; Problems in Gauging ; Terms used in Architecture, &e. By A. NESRIT, Manchester. Fifth Edition, with Plates, &c. 6s. bd. KEY to the above. 3d E iition, ss. bd. By the same Author, COMPLETE TREATISE on PRACTICAL LAND SURVEYING. Bvo. New Edition, 12s. bds. TREATISE on PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, con taining the latest Improvements in the Science. 2d Edit. 58. bd. _ I,EW Es MARK ET.—Jan.S, White Wheat (per quarter)--V2 15 0 to £: Red ditto...* Oats, Niew Oil Cake. New n 0 14 0 12 0 18 0 17 0 inticand. 1 15 0 1 12 11 ti net th, ti ULL M A RK E'r.—Jan. 8. Wheat, Old —s Ns. 60i. N: ew —s 40s 61 Foreign --s. 50s. 54; ln bond... —s. —s. —s r'oland —s 9.05. 2:26. Old Small or Feed.... —s. 13s. 20s —s 9.0 s Oats, Poland I 1. -- Foreign —s. 15s. 165 Barley, Norf. & Suf ...—s 28s. 345. Line. & Wold —s. 26s 30s, • --= • Foreign —s. 6. — s . Beans 30s. 325. 345. Foreign —s. 325. 345. Pease, White —s. 365. 3Ss. Grey —s. 30s. 345. 'Fares —s. —s. —S. Foreign —s. 30s. 325. Rapeseed. in Itonel none. p POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. Ninti'd for Lammln, Rees, Orme, and Co. , London. EW PANTHEON; or an Introduction to the Mythology of the Ancients. By W. JILLARD HORT. 1 8 , 4 ' 0 . Plates, new edition, enlarged , s s. 61 . b o und. \v i .,GLISH SCHOOL DICTIONARY of SELECT li fl `' h t (l )S, wi t h th e ir Meanings affixed. By W. J. 2s. 61. bound. tc I I :.:TRODUCTION to the STUDY of CHRONO ‘-*Y and ANCIENT HISTORY. By W.J. HORT. Iv IN TRODUCTION to MODERN HISTORY. By J. HURT. 2v. lv. 104. 6il. bound. i... IO RAL BIOGRAPHY ; or Lives of ExPmo l ary ; for the In..truction of Youth. By Dr. AIKIN. • 61. lislf.bound. t EN GLISH LESSON BOOK, for the Junior Classes. / L UCY AIKIN. Nino 2.. 6d. half-b 'nod. citOLO(;RAPHY for YOU EH, adipt , d diff , rent Lb .) :' of I,arners. By the late R-e. JOHN HART ' 1 2 on. 7 , h edit. teei4e.l by his Son. 44. 61. bI. t„OUTLINES GEOGRAPAY, the first Cmrse for 'oildren. By the Rev. J. HARTLEY. 10th edit. 91. k C ONVERSATIONS on MYTHOLOGY. 12mo. ti boa,da. CONCISE SYSTEM of COMMERCIAL ARITH METIC. By JAMES MORRISON. 12mo. 4s. 6d. "Und.—KEY 6.. KEY to the same. ss. bd. INTRODUCTION to ENGLISH PARSING. 4th Edition, 2.. 6d. bound. TREATISE on PRACTICAL GUAGING. By A. NESBIT, and W. LITTLE (Officer of Excise). New Edition, containing a Table ot Areas, calculated for the new imperial gallon; and 180 Woodcuts. ss. hound. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown Green, and Longman, London ; and Wil-o❑ and Sons, York. CHELTENHAM MA RKET.—Jan. 8. Per Bushel. a. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. to d. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Mutton Oats 4 0 4 3 Veal Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb 0 0 Hay Si. lOs to Si. Iss. Od. per ton. RKETS.—Jan. Y. DUMFRIES M........._. ____. _ s (1. s.d. s.d. s.d ‘Vheat, Imp. Bush... 6 2 toff 6 Butter, 16oz. 0 0500 0 Barley .... '3 2 3 4 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 0 Oats ........ ........ .... 2 0 24 Beef, per lb. Flour, 141 b. '3 0 3 4 1 Mutton C 4 0 5 Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt. " 8, AuAtinfriars, Oct. 25. " Sir,—By desire of the merchants trading to the East Indies, I have the honour to enclose copes of a correspondence between myself and Mr. Secretary Barrow, relative to the establishment of a permanent communica ion between Alexandria and Alalta, fir the conveyance of the mails and passengers thi.t may reach the former place by the steamers to be despatched by the Bombay Government up the Red Sea to Cosier, and thence across the Isthmus of Sthz. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. (From the London Gazette.) TO MORROW, J. 11. M. it. S. Drucker, wine -merchant, Old City Chambers 2 at 12 P. W. Brass, oilman, Hammersmith H. C. Carter, linen-draper, Tooting, Surrey 2 10 C. Snuegs, cabinet-maker, Mint-street, Borough ''' 11 E. Tobin, dealer, Rathbone-place 2 2. T. 0. I'anson, woollen-draper, Aldgate '2 11 W. Graham, victualler, Rosemary-lane N. Geary, stay-manufactnrer, New Bond-street J. Escudier, hotel-keeper, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly 2 10 J. Williams, stationer, Fleet-street NV. Thomas and Co., ship-owners, Narrow street, Ratcliffe 2 12 J. Shaw, general-dealer, Great St. Helen's C. T. Athow, wholesale-haberdasher, Wood-street, Cheap side W. C 13 apple e... 1 Co., tailors, Oxford-street " By the tenour of Mr. Secretary Barrow's letter, it is obvious that his Majesty's Government, though well aware of the great advantages to be derived from a more frequent communication with the East Indies by this route, are not prepared to make any permanent arrangement unless in c onjunction with the Hon. Ease India Company, and seem to consi der that the first step towards such a beneficial measure would ba for the East India Company to settle with their Bombay Government for the more frequent and regular sailing of steam-vessels from Bombay to Suez. It also appears tnat at present the tratssmi,,sion of mails from Alexandria tests en tirely with the Honourable Company's agent at that place. " Under these circumstances, the merchants of London connected with the East belies have to request you wi l ley these letters before the Hon. Court of Directors, and take their pleasure at the earliest convenience upon the following points 1. Whether the Hon. Company is prepared to direct their agent at Alexandria to have a convey ance ready at Alexandria to take the mails and pas sengers that may arrive there in February next by the steamer, of the de,ipatch of which from Bowl bay on the Ist of January official notice has been given ? The merchants trust that, as a delay of 30 days was experienced on a former occasion, the Hon. Company will prevent the recurrence of a si milar detention of the mails. " 2. Whether the Hon. Company have made any arrangements for the more frequent and regular de spatch of steamers from Bombay. " 3. Whether in the pending arrangements be tween his ;Majesty's Government and the E ist India Company, ttiis subject, so important io the com mercial, as well as the political interests of British India, is in a train of settlement. " I am also directed to mention that the mer chants of Liverpool have likewise brought the sub ject before his Majesty's Government ; and that if the Hon. Company will be pleased ro entertain the question, the merchants of London will have great pleasure in giving their best assistance, in co-opera lion with the other commercial bodies in the king dom, towards the establishment of a regular , pet- AIiINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. R. THU RN EL L respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and b en -selected Stock of C ihinet and Upholstery Goods in P 4 4 1 ;ind, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, l 'e iidenhall- s t ree t, Ci ty , w hi c h S oc i e ty is enrolled agree a,ulY to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support 44d encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all corn- A ' i tl e to produc e only the very he , t Articles, provide for its e enbers iu sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors lit d eath. Hy order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 1 1 , 1 , 71, Leadenhall--treet, City. b:3lle mahogany four- iServants' chest of 117 st bedstead... £3 15 01 drawers .4:2 2 0 bi t t t ° tent bedstead . l6 0, Mahogany Pembroke 11, 1t / i ° w ith furniture 315 0' table , eyed straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 1 3 f t, ) , 11'! ht , air ~. 1 1 Eight mahonny chairs... ' 0 I.4th“iattress to tit ~ ttn,,,, e 'bad, free from ICellaret sideboard 6 10 (1 ihr e ,:,." ..... . .. . . 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 ' ,1 11,1-' e et . si . x .. f . e . a . t . h . e . ... ..... 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany Vu t c r ',et six hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet i ll t ! i Zt six best ditto, . 6 long l4 10 0 3 3 0 Small ditto, patent ..... :z U ni r ci to r ee is t tvt x flock lied IMusic stool, in morocco... 15 0 1 10 0 Sandwich tray. 1 8 0 ~,aliantled chairs in oil, Butler's ditto bQiTiour 1 6(Y Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 tabl - -1 "' -t hiled dressing ; Dittodrawing-room, each 0 18 0 1-1 ,,1tt,' ..... , 0 16 0' Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 ` l4 +l Wa th-hZd .. i.l ... 0 16 0 Best horse-hair cushion 0 5 6 Ilit/ n a till ditto i o T hr ee - "1:e yag table 4 6 , ati y ,7 1 . alest maho . card, and sofa s.. tee i'ralvers 9 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 -iki,,, feet six ditt0.......3 16 0 Elegant drawing-room dt at , ga nY box glass two curtains 6 6 0 'lid ; 'erg ..... ' 015 0 Rosewmx.l caddies, of ogan , . ............... . 11 . ' , ric e 3 night conve. fancy wood, from 188. to 1 8 „0., with .................... 1 40 1 Imitation - ditto, Canter. 12 !itt,,l7lll.three steps ... 112 0; bury . 1 0 tttto ditto and pan '.l.so`th ................... 1 16 61 Japanned rosewood chit' . tri at ,_ l ll ati bedstead, fonier F te ll jress to fit, with top 3 8 J Ditto ditto . 3 10 0 h ila„-;', ed bedstead, ja- ;Lady's work table, ma. ~ti.4,o_ ..................... 2 201 hogany cN,.. tent bedstead—. 1 12 0' Ditto, silk and tringed.„ 3 3 0 kzet mahogany four. Large winged wardrobes. Vre e .thtt furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 •ilk " draperies and ; Rosewood ditto fring e 14 14 0/ Lou tables... (upwards)... 6 1. 1 All featherbeds warranted free ft om dust and smell. l 's • 014 Furniture taken in eitehente DIVIDENDS. J. Webster, cattle-dealer, Lowdham-Lodge, Nottingham at 1 It. Herbert, builder, Old Cavendish-street 1 P. Young, :.ailmaker, Fenchurch-street '2 Extract from Mr. O'CONNELL'S speech, de livered on Sunday, at the Dublin Trade s' Union :—" I go to Parliament in a couple of weeks, and there will he eight of us going tog thee.—(Loud cheers.) The first thing we will do is to endeavour to mike the House sit by day, and not by night. I hid a letter from WILLIAM CoasErr to-d iy, in answer to one I wrote to him, request. log him to assist me in making the House sit by day. 11- t.trys, in his answer, that the day before he received my 1 tter, he wrote to me, requesting my assistance for the same purpose.—(Herr, and laughter.) He said we would have the as-istance of, at lea•t, one hundred honest English and Scotch Members, and we will have forty or filty as sturdy Irishmen as you would wish to lo k at, and there (pointing to Mr. MaußlcE O'CoNNELL), is lane of them, the Member for Tralee.—(Cheers.) There are two other things which we will also procure—first, that the Parlia ment shall sit every three years instead of seven ; and, se condly, that the electors shall vote by ballot, instead of the present mode.—(Loud cheers.)" ORKNEY AND ZETLAND ELECTION.— This, we believe, is now the only election in Scotland of which the result is not yet known, if indeed it be over. W e have heard a report that the steamer which was sent down to communicate between the two portions of the Stewarty during the progress of the election, has met with some disaster, but the particulars have not reached us; and if this be as we are informed, it may retard or entirely !oar the return of a Member for that district. IsTthine, indeed, could he more preposterous than to conjoin two sets of island•, a hundred miles ap in froto each other, in the election of one Member—separated, too, by a tem pestuous ocean, which must be traversed two or three tithes before the election can be completed. In Orkney :he constituency is pretty equally oivnied betwixt Mr. TRAILL and Mr. LAING, although the former is under stood to have the preponderance; and Zetland. it is be lieved, will turn the scale decidedly in t is favour, if no untoward circumstance should swamp the steamer, the poll- books, and the election altogether. Edinburph Paper. 300 ter re- been cited bicb host EIC in B. o s• 38 1 32g. 32. 426. 70. 6d. 49 Z 5 3 0 l a 1 0 ) 7 ;rage• 10 Ay Bs. uc" „, Os I' -4 1 4 d: wt. eaus. Ts Od 5s Od 3s Od e sld, leans. (k 1 !4g Od :1g ocl It 111 $ f wherd ti chro: Ltion carrie j i a goofof tb gerWi‘F ), aftel t ;uer, in itc-stre 64 Mr. 011' aningt° lll , the 01' r the andha, e Mr ° a r The clergymen are coming into town with the;r families, to save themselves from assassination. The churches of all such as have been driven to this step for the preservation of their lives, are necessarily closed, and their congregations must want the Word of God, which they had heretofore enjoyed. This is a sumtnaty way of over. throwing religion—murder, or put to fl ght the clergy—the churches must be shut up, and religion will no longer have preachers to instruct, nor congregations to le rn the mays of salvation. It is a fatal symptom in the character of the times that all this should pincer'', without a single effort being made to interrupt it. A short time ago who could have believed such a state of things to be possible ? Cork Constitution. A French Colonel on the Retired List, who had arrived from Paris for the purpose of visiting tl.e cita del of Antwerp, was in despair at finding that, though rich and well-known, he had no more chance of gaining his object than any common man. His vanity would not allow him to return (Heated ; but, at a loss bow to suc ceed, he consulted his friend 0 FAREL, asking him what he would do in similar circumstances. " I would imme diately put on a miner's jacket," said he, " which, being that of a brave man, would be no dishonour to me, and entet the citadel ith the patty that are just setting out." No sooner said than done. The Colon I put on the miner's dress, and soon found hitn•elt in the interior of the fortress. Scare, ly had he passed the gate, however, when General RUIMIEKES appeared, and gave orders for 20 men to be counted off and set to work with all rxp. data n. The dis gui•ed Colonel m arched gaily at their bead, and being set to lob on in an obscure spot, without the slightest possibi lity of s itisfying his curiosity, and was kept at hard labour till 4 o'clock, though lie repeatedly att, mpted to explain to the sergeant ti at he did not belting to the company of miners, being always silenced by some rude command to mind his work, and not lose his time in talking. This ad venture at length reached Marshal GERARD, who, after being highly amused by it, compensated the CJlonel for his bad luck by sending him an order to be admitted the next morning into the citadel, and shown everything he wished to see, and General RULIIIEREB himself had the kindness to receive him in person and accompany him to every point of interest. WitoE, THE SOUTHCOTTIAN PROPHET. —We bad hoped that the blasphemous ravings of this disgrace to human nature were consigned to . their merited oblivion, and that the exposure of his ri intquitre . s some time ago had been so complete as to leave his migu!ded follow ers without any excuse fur clinging to their infatuation ; but we were deceived, for within these few days several of the long-bearded tribe have been busily employed in cir culating among the lower classes in this town printed co pies of a document in which the pretended prophecies of the high priest are set forth with all the solemnity imagi nable, and attested by three witnesses, who profess . to have beard them delivered. The " prophecies," which hear the date " Whitby, October, 1831," refer to the passing of the Reform Rid, the progress of the cholera, the dis sen•ions in the CaLinet, and the appointment of a p arish beadle fur Ashton ! We think the police would be well employed in looking after these fellows.—. Manchester Courier. turned it into the P. T ,I I, 3m T g of hla MajeAty, %eh , . rP 'pe4ting that it wit.. hi+ gen , ,ipe and 'rer will, signe.i it in he preoenee of the abqve.nwntioned nets. nages, it the bottom Ftrn4noo ;• anal quire !of all who ,‘ ere present if they were fully acquainted iN content., and _ . all of Own' h i ving answered in the affirmitive, she let was compete. llia Majesty then ordered a ll r , : , per .„ n , 4es to retire, and I afterward. depo.ited thi. Rov4l Del tratiln 'n the Seene ariea confided to my care, in the archivts of whish it rem 'ins. " And in order th4t in all time hereafter it at ty have it* full force and effect, I have elven thin nee.. ot utt uta. tin at Madrid. the ~aid Slut of 1)-cemh-r, I9FO. "Signed FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ DEL PING. Ely a decree uign-ul by tl3 , Queen R vent ..f in, on the 28th of December, the Count d'Ofalia has hen ,up poi" tnted Min'ator of tho Interior. The Auctsbur!,. Gazette of the 4th containa Iter from Vienna. Dated Dec. 30, which con•ra.iiet. the ""ve lardy communicated from that city. of a c•, , ,lnesa between the French and B •Igi,n Am!, ta.ad , r , on one aide, and 'he Rua4ian Aml,,,es,dor on the other, "Marshal Alaiso; tint being pre.-nt at the f..te visen by the Russian Arnbassidor iu honour of the E•up ,r," it _ . " wa4 merely owing to private etiq let.e, and had nothing to do with polities. Tut. ciuse of the abt-nce of the Belgian hnvoy from the a4mo eu ertainment w ,c, that the Russian Ginn ham not yet acknowledged the King of the B !gim:, a form Ilvy still to be o',serveif by m-veral other G Nernments. The Ru•gian A ilha-sildEir ptoi,bly taught that he could riot with propriety invite the Bel. rtian Envoy, as no diulom +tic relvions lye y t hero est .hlishi , d between the Russian and Bel.rian Govern.. men's." The same paper states that the corp. of tr Kips raised at Munich for the iservice of King Otho, of Gre"re , is now complete, and will be ready to march by the 15th inst. It consists of 410. (From Galignani's Messenger of Monday.) The Suabian Mercury rays—" Count dr Reinhardt; Secretary to the French Ambassador at Frankfort, set out a few day+ sqo express to Piris, charged, it is siid, with important and very pressing despatches. It is be i ved that they contain complaints from the Germanic Diet against the French Government, on account of the viola , tion of the territory of Luxemburg by the French troops, expressed in positive and energetic terms." A letter from Vigo, in Galicia, says, " Eleven ships belonging to Don Pedro's fleet have entered our port td take in provisions. They have purchased an immense number of ox n, sheep, and hogs, and paid for evert thing with ready money. Our count ymen are delighted with their visit, which has been very toofitalde to thenl4 and will be glad to have it repeated. Under the pretence that the persons employed by the Board of Health do nut enforce with sufficient strictness the sanitory regulations with regard to vesels entering the parr, the Government has caused theta all to he super.rded. A Riyal decree has been issuO, that no ve-stels ate to he all , wed to enter our porta except such as bear flags acknowledged by sit,." The Lausanne Gazette of the 1,4 inot, says—" The King of Sardinia, during his stayat granted an unconditional anintsty to all the Pieilmonteae compnimised by the conspiracy of 1821, hut the in.urgtnt, cannot return till the expiration of three years. It is beli-ved that the K'ng of Naples had sumo share in this measure, whi c h i s n ot yet made public. We have this moment re ceived intelligence that the town ofilisle has petitioned the Germanic Dirt to be acknowledged as an iu peril free sown, and to tie adatitted into the Germanie Confedet a tinn. We have taken this from the Eidgenosse, hut still dooht its truth." The Augsburg Ga2ette of the 3 , 1 instant hat fzenee from Vienna to De. .ember 29 :—" Toe health of the King of Hungry continued to improve. The nem' , of he surrender of the vita •el of An wee prodoe-d a rise in the funds at Vienna, as it was ttoilllOlt tf. it this event would tend to the tnaiotenanee of t. general p .4c . e, no doubt being ent-rtained as to the immediate withibaw,il of •he F•eneb arty from Belgium.—M taf•ique. b per Cents were 86 3-5 ; ditto 4 per Cen•++. 74i. ' The s 1111 V f•tner has the sdlo•ving, of the 20q) ulc., front Belgrane :--•• The ,ncorporati••n of •he riz di-triets with Servia, -tipulited by the 'testy of Adranaple, but pn.tpon•••i ft out e.tuhes, proltitily s•'an he cal ru•tl into excea ,fan. A'•t:•'rding to in t.•lligehee r•eetved here, a .'e rt d ,rt of the iohahitaiits of four of the districts iii fill stion have ris-n aga , nst the Turks resident amotisc them, and expelled them ti force. This example, it ,a expected, will be followed by the two other distracts. The imme diate cau-e of , his comm .lion is ascribed to se.er.il aCtB •.f vi lence committed by w ne Torki. • erandres, ae anst Set vians ; hut ‘t was al o thought that the S•rviiii Go vernment took some share in 1 , , 'l i mm~d;::trly ,ft ,r the titst m , vement a Servian officer ..ppeared in our di,,rivt with `some troops and a piece I) cinnon, endravout4n to spread the insurrection as touch as boo-sihte.' T. r Gazette also +t ites from Na o oli rft R Tnania, that the pal we tt"itch C not Cape rigs erec,ed, an.. in!) tinted in th it town, is fi'ting up for the reception of Kin.,.; 0 ho and th, R-- g,ney. It was thought, hoxever, that it would he on y temporary resi.l , nee, as Athens wool,l probthly becowe the capital of Greece, when the new build oi;s and prove-men . s now in progress t .ere are compl , ted. The saine paper c,intaios an article on the general p vof Europe. It is dated " B auks ..1 the Danube, D,c. After having noticed the que•tuin p , see or war, the iuthor of the article adds :—" Three causes may hrir.g a'.out w ; the desire o' the lecitim ,te Pewere to ci use' the evolution by force of arms; the, fleets at the revolutionary iporag inda ; and the bias of a considerably a.rtien at the French peopl- for war and its glorious results. With • egard i o the first point, the wish of all Cabinets is the meinte - !lance of peace. This has been sufficiently proved durnaZ the last two years, and this wish is founded more upon positive interests than up3n principles and theorie . Ac cording to these principles, war indeed woe ieevitable ; for between the principles of the revolution of July and the old public law of Europe, the enmity is as great as that between the serpent and the woman. But Europe ex hausted, and labouring under the burden of taxes, need rest; the Throne of July answered this want, from grounds which may be easily perceived. Thus the first cause of war is without effect, so long as the present Goveentneut maintains itself in France. The revolutionary propaganda, ardently wishes for war, as the means of proclaiming the revolution in Europe, and the republic iu France; but the instinct of self-preservation made the throne of July tiitimpli over this terrible enemy. Since June 6th the eropaganda are further removed from public aff iirs thin ever ; since the days of July the secoed c ,use of war has vanished, at least as long as the Government can have at Paris 60,000 troops, on whose fi Miry it may rely. The third point presents a less tranquillizing aspect. It is un fortunately but ton true, that a great portion of the French nation have a strong bias for epaulette decorations, en dowments, and contributions, which they consoler as the sweetest rewards of a victorious war. This selfish view is perceptible, in spite of all the efforts to conceal it, under the mask of an excessive love of glory. The l e: itimate dynasty long refused to sympathise with this disposition in the French national character. The countries of the Rhine and the Danube present an abundant harvest. Un happily the Government of July, which stands in need of popularity, seem. to have resolved upon gratifying this thirst for glory. It has sent a squadrou to Lisbon to seize the fleet of Don Miguel, has taken Ancona in the midst at the most profound peace, and ordered the eaptuie of the citadel of Antwerp. We shall now ask whether this has been sufficient to allay the desire of conquest prevalent among the French, or whether the tinee or four late ex ueditions have not been encouragements of such a desire' From what has been stated, it is evident that the French Government, convinced of the uselessness and even ab surdity of the military expeditious it has undertaken hitherto, will either depart from this dangerous course, old turn a deaf ear to the calls for war, without caring eir its own populirity, or else will suff:r itself to be lel , y toe national desire of military glory. In the former ease the third cause of wit wilt disappear. lii the latter, .var will break out, in spite of the wishes of the great Powers to preserve peace, and notwithstanding all the protestations of the Ministers of the Juste According to the German pap,rs, Duke Charles of Brunswick has given orders at Liege for 7,000 muskeet sad six pieces of cannon, which are to be ready fur delivery la the course of this month. (From the National.) PARIS, JAN. 7. —PitoGRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN' PARTY.—It is curious to observe the progress of Repoli -1 canism in France, for it demonstrates how vain it is iu Governments to arrogate to themselves the power of re .ulating the opinions of society. For thirty years, au ,hurity has preached monarchy, and fur s.xteen legitiniwy. From 1800 to 1814, the Consulate and the Empire ex sted in a state ut violence, under the pinta:two of the ensorship, or pre-occupied by foreign affairs. F um 1811 0 1830, the Dynasty principie, exposed wore ur troy to he attacks of the pre-s, fell in a three a 1 ays' contest, Filially, during two years that ,he Cit i n Alouaret.y has , ieen enthrone'', in presence of the soiereisnty id . the c ~eople, we have seen th e It-pill/lit:3n °P'"i'"' Incr'usillg A decomp ositi n must .very day, and arrivin g rapidly at 4 bla,e tit patty. We, t i: L° midstll ac u i k t oYi . e i ef thu n d wit: i th at %%NJ,.e oppi isition ; and C 1.4: ',wryer, are nut burproie4 Eh as ' itl. so many Repu lien leuartito among the WASS of the people, th • ley,; nu 'II of 1 : , u r :o m i y tt r a e i k. c oe u . i n p, s i lotarncue u c te t in ought g a tt; was about to take place on a larva 'gala is I.PJ