The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-19 00:00:00

~, •k L•'XPItESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times.) We have just received the following by express CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. 17. TRIAL. OF TOR EX-StINISTERS. " The.sitting opened at one o'clock. " M. Anisson Duperron developed a proposition he roads to the Chamber in one of the preceding sittings. The Hon. Member wished that a Com mission should be named to inquire into the means of encouraging industry and commerce, and con sequently of increasing the revenues of the State. " M. Duvergier de I - laurunne—l rise to bppose the proposition. There is one thivig that might have deluded us, but as that thing is very obscure, I hoped that some development of the Doti. Mem ber would furnish satisfactory explanations; how ever, such has not been the case. The system of Our Hon. Colleague attacks our customs, but I am of opinion that his own system cannot be adopted, Besides, his proposition is quite. untoward at a mo ment when we have hardly emerged from a most important crisis, and if you were to listen to it fa vourably, no less than 1,000,000 men would soon be deprived of their daily labour, for one commerce, apprehending the introduction of foreign merehan disc, would refuse to employ their workmen as they do at present ; a general state of confusion must erlsues es every article of our code would be put it) Jeopardy . , Tracy---It' may perhaps appear rather prqs'Mptuous to support the taking the proposition ? sofa consideration, but I d o n o t thi n k, lik e th e Hon. Member who has just spoken, that a general state of confusion must ensue. Certainly do system of our tuxes would .require a total change, and our Colleague finitely requires a simple inquiry on the subject. 'rho Commission would tinve only to endeavour to devise a better systein of finances. and Ido not think that any pernici:ius result could ensue; in consequence I vote for the preposition. M. de St. Cricq wits of the opinion of_the lion, Member, and voted the taking the proposition into conNitieration. Et Two or three Members spoke for or against the propositions, but the noise of the Chamber pre vented them from being heard, and the proposition was finally rejected by a large majority. Three new Deputies were then sworn, and after their reception the Chamber proceeded to the ex amination of the question relative to the nomination or two Commissioners charged with prosecuting the acensation of the ex-Ministers. " M. Eus6he Selverte—ln impeaching the ex- Ministers you have entered a new career; every step you had to take eras quite newl you had to regulate the present, to Create the future ; you have at the same time begun the trial, and enacted the lain, in consequence of which the Ministerial re sponsibility will cease to be a mere word; you have aecompliehed this task to its utmost extent; in line, you have named , the Commissioners charged with prosecuting the ttial in our names ; rill is accom plished, the trial and the accused are both out of your power, on less thou the accusers themselvie., Two of our colleagues, whom you had named Corn- missioners, have not been of the same opinion, in consequence of it having become necessary to res tkeethem. They pretend that tl,ey ought also to s übmit to a re-election as. Commissioners; but as they were named to prosecute the imPenehment to the end of the trial, their demand seems devoid of onridation " Al. Berrycr—f caneot be of the same opinion ; my sentiment is entirely free from any private Co.n sideration. The question is not to know whether the Commissioners ought to be re.eleeted, but you must remember that tech of your acts in the pre 'lent trial will be considered as a precedent by our successors, if occurrences of it similar nature should take piece., in order to ascertain if it it necessary to re-elect the Commismioners, I suppose that the climber 14" diS4OIVO4 ; certainly in such is ease the proceedings ought to be suspended. )ndeed, in a Coninitantwell Matestelly the Crown may always interfere; it may phone itself between the accused wed a Chamber deluded by blind hatred.--(relive.) Thu Crown has the right to dissolve the Chamber, and to the new Chamber would belong the right of examining the accusation, end the poxsibility of buil roiling it before the other Cluanber.—(At the ex treme left, Oh, oh r) " This hypothesis being thus 'resolved, it is evi dent that dig two Commissioners having momeota rily relinquished their filmdom; es deputies, they ought to submit to a new re-decliop as Commissioners. The discuseiOn continued at ten minutes past four." (V ram the Times erivitteCorreppodent,) PAIt W DN Win AV EVENING. No attention is st this moment to be paid to the changes- in the French Ministers, for every thing is provisional. Marshal Sriult will be Minister st War, to the roam of 'General Gerard, who will, for the moment, have the seids tor Foreign Affairs, all the actual business of which office is at present trot). eacting in London by Prince Tantrum). The ex isting administration will only remain in the Cabinet to conduct the trial of the Ex-Ministers that business Once over, M. Cassimir Perrier and his friends, who repreeent the moderate party in France, will guide the helm of public affairs. The King has pressed hard for their present assistance in ()Mee, but they have refused his solicitations, although they avow their readiness, to give him their best advice urinal. cially. The p t ocee,tliogs of the commission for .conclueting the preliminary process against the Ex-Ministers are this week continued daily, and it is thought that Ow report will,be prepared in about a fortnight. The burningain Normandy are at this moment under their iiiriniry. Yesterday • they bad before them a girl under twelve years of age, who wag examined at greet length relative to these conflagration!. She was tbrougheut the latter part of the interrogation much agitated, and convulsed with tears. The examination is strictly private. (From the Morning lieralin W e h ave .just received, by an extraordinary Ex press, the Paris Papers of Wednesday, anti the Ga. retie tie Prance fttat -lifesoivel' der Chamarei of Thursday. The Meitager contains nothing worth extracting. 13y the same conveyance we tae for. visited with letters from our Corresporelents in Paris. (From the Gazelle de France of Thundey ) 'Yesterday the King gave a special audience to the Count de 'relleyrand. ilk M a j e sty also received r the Count Giulia, the Spanish Ministet. The King, the Queen, and Millie tilOrleatis, have signed the marriage contract of Kb, Vailerd, the King's Procureur for Corheil, with Mdlle Ange , igue Petit« ttis Majesty received, in a special audience, the Minister (M. Treitlinger) of the f..4iatid Puke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, upon his arrival to this Court. M. Treitlinger was accompanied and presented by Marshal Meison, the Minister mid Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, who afterwards intro. duffed-Trim to the Queen and the Princesses of the itoial 'Marshal Soult has been appointed Minister of War, to replace Marshal Gerard, who retires in consequence of ill,health. (From the Afonigeur of Wedooday. ) An atlas , of the fortifications of France was *flared to the Duked'Angeulerne by the Committee of Fortifications of the Minister of War. Tina work, which was of cite utniost impoitence, baying horn left hy that !Prince in the hands of Lieut.- General (Mama, he undertook to restote i t, tit the tequila of Masahai Gerol, the Minister of War. I nns atlas was subsequently deposited in, the depot of fortifirationo, (From the (onotitutionniti c4C Weitneerisy.) M. Argeult has been appointed I :kiinieterof Maine. The proprietors of the folio vittg jourriele, the 'hoar Comnieree,. Cohstitutionnet, Journal des Debati, La Fianre Ara. t;onal,Quotidienne, Lc 'Amps, to Pribunc, and the Messager des Chambres, had a meeting this morn ing, at which they declared the utter impossibility of continuing their establishments with the present excessive imposts which were laid upon them. They entertained a hope of being 'able to induce the Chamber of Ike a to accept their remonstrance, as it was on the eve of &cussing the resolution adopted by the Chamber of Deputies. if this ex pectation should be dtsappointed, they would find themselves cbtiged to , require an increase of sub script!on from their readers. News has reached thyontine that Ourrea was forced to make his retreat into Praunce through the valley of lrun. .is said with respect to Vigo, who wat7 tithing in concert with him, and had lately passed the frontiers with 300 men, both French and Spaniards. (From the Herald Private Cormspodent.) EMS, Nov. 17. Tioursey thaf-past Pour.—This h►►s been a very fluctuating. day on 'Change. The Five per Cents opened at Mr, 50e., and have closed at the same. The Three per Cents opened at 11M. 15c., and dosed at 641. 80,, The itentes Perpetuelles opened at 644 ; the closing price was 56. There is no news to-day. The Ministerial arrange ments mentioned in my letter of yesterday will, I have the best reasons for believing, take place. This is all that need be said on the subject. The weather continues to be fine and mild, the people are kept tolerably well employed, and the price of bread is kept doWn to 16k 800 (about 8t1.) for the loaf of 41b. ; still there is much distress felt arming, the lower classes. The shopkeepers are doing nothing, and the merchants.and manufacturers worse than nothing—muking had debts, or wollting at n While the Priests, and the Crosses erected by the Jesuits, *are the objects of popular attack, the Parisians, never celebrated for religious or serious propensities, helve taken it into their heads to be come enamoured of a new religion, foUnded by a Colonel S. Simon, All j recollect about this person is, that be was a Colot:el in the old army; that about the year 1816, ho wrote a tract, recom mending his own views of religious matters, which Was translated into English here. I read it at the time, but unhappily could not understand it. I re. collect, however, that he advocated confession—not . to Priests, but among the elect—to each other. I forget whether his book contained, among its other precepts, a recommendation of suicide. I know, however, that he finished it by blowing out his brains. A grand reunion of his disciples, or followers, is to take place at their Temple in the Rue Taithaut to-night, where I shall take care to attend, and will Write you, should there be any thing worth commu nicating on the subject—l mean should any of the Votaries imitate the last act of their great model, (tad " consummate the sacrifice," as he very prettily termed it. So much for religion; now for lighter matters. The Ministers ure at war with the Press. While you, in England, traesmit your newspapers free, through the Post-office, the internal postage duty on each. Journal in France is heavy. This subject will be very warmly debated. The Court and the stage are also " in presence of each other," so that we are not entirely without oc cupation. While all remembrance of Napoleon is deprecated by the Generals whom he raised (with objects easily divined), the theatres continue to re present scenes ham his life, and with a success Which proves that, even without building churches, the memory of a great man may outlive him for a longer space than Hamlet would deem wonderful, The best of those dramas is that at the Porte St. Martin, the doors of which theatre are besieged every day by four o'clock, notwithstandiog' the piece has been represented nightly during several weeks. Apropos of Buonaparte. Some attempts are said to have been made by the exiled Bourbons lately to excite uneasiness here 'by reports that the pretensions of Napoleon the Second were about to ,be supported by Austria. Those re ports were, of course, without foundation, but the mention of them, if they were not absolutely fabri cated for the purpose, gave the Journals an oppor fortify for recommending strict watch to be kept over the Priests. The alarm has spread throughout the department. We !mire had lately a public re 4ammendation' (through the columns of a Paris journal) to tho police, to watch Vendome, where' B.oyalist meeting's take place frequently; and a Journalist in the must remote part of. France cries " Beware 1 , The Swiss soldiers of the Garde Boyale are re-entering Frauce, at the suggestions of the holy Fathers (who have taken refuge in Swit zerland), to re.eonquer it for the Bourbons and Jesuits." This is a rather long digression—to return to the Boonapertean spectacles, now so much the rage in Paris. This species of entertainment being beneath the dignity of the Theatre Francais, that classic este blislunent k deserted, the people having the had taste to prefer a brief memoir of their former idol to a heavy tragedy, " as in the best it is," drawled out in lengths" of 250 lines each, by he dullest of all parrots in the world—the tragedians of the Theatre Francais. The military gout of the Parisians is thus sustained or perpetuated. The toys of a Parisian child are the drum, trumpet, lance, sword, pistol, and gun. ills costume the grand icmiv of the Garde Nationale, horse, foot, or artillery ; or the. jacket, trousers, vague, and. cuirass, of the grosse cavalerie. The theatrical entertainments preferred by the Parisian children, when more rent ure, are the military achieve. mews of the " braves," and these are admirably re presented at the minor theatres. The piece, how ever, which best pourirays the " life of a French 'soldier," is the Conscript, at the Cirque Olympique. An old farmer and hie son enter the circus on horseback, end, after riding fur a few minutes to gether, during which the sire appears to be inculcate Mg certain sage precept* on his blubbering- compa nion, stops suddenly, presses him to his breast kisses each cheek, blesses him, and gallops off ! . The youth is in the garb of a peasant, with the rihanda and cockade of a conscript. lie is encum bered with sundry wallets surd baggage—presents from his family, no doubt. Ile rides slowly along, for some time, weeping end disconeolates--takes a letter from his bosom—reeds—kisses k—reads it again ;—seems struck with some new thought, and gives the epistle to the winds. He rids himself, in succession of his baggage. He starts on his feet. His horse begins to trot, and , finally to canter, when his peasant's dress fails off, and he appears in the first clothing of a conscript, He is, no doubt, charged with the drudgery of the mess kitchen, for he takes out a saucepan, which he fastens to the saddle (the horse now in full gallop); he eubse queetly produces a knife, with which he peels and cuts into the saucepan carrots, tornips, and other , vegetables ; makes and reasons soup ; tastes' and serves it. He then goes through the awkward drill of a recruit, but, improves every instant. He receives, a musket, and attempts to tire with some laughable gaucheries, but acquits him self so well, that his conscript's clothing disappears, and he displays the French grenadier (of a regiment of the line) in full costume, with belts, pouch, sword, musket, and bayonet. n this character he also distinguishes himself, and, in consequence, a new transformation takes place, when he becomes gte. nether of the Guard. Rao he pine further pro motion, and you see him cast *Way his musket and became an officer of the same corps. In this ca pacity he holds the tri-coloored standard; is at tacked, and with his Sabre successfully defends it, The chins of the audience have not yet,ceased when his grenadier's cap, his regimentals, end sash. fall oil. An old cocked hat alludes his brow, and a blouse (smock frock) hangs loosely on his manly limbs; his sword becomes a sickle, and the drapeuts a evade. lie is, in feet, the " &Mai Lohoraur." lie works and digs until his time is come. The implements fall from his hands, and that blouse from Iris periofi; old be appeats h vihatihelitegeTinhf fly permission of the Lord Chambcrlain. THEATRE ' TOTTENHAM-STREE T. °whiff to the Nightly Overflow of this Douse consequent on the Pertormar,ce of the LORD OF 1111.; MANOR unit DoN GIOVANNI. those Piece, will bc,repeated THIS EyEN Nt;:, when MADAME VESTRIS Will again appear as Annette and Don Giovanni.' This Evening, FRIDAY, Novernlhl the 191 h, 1830, Will be perfOnned a Musical Entertulotnent founded upon the LORD OF THE MANOR. Sir John Contrast, Mr. W. Vining; Young Contrast, Mr. Forrester; Rashly, Mr. Munro; Rental, Mr. Bedford; IA Nippy, Mr. Chapman; 'Fillmore (with Songs), air. Melrose; Ralph, Mr. Cooper ; Serjeant Sash, Mr. Brougham; Corporal Drill, Mr. Manor ; C orpora l Snap, Mr. !,tarry; Uttnlinueris Peasants, &c. /te. Annette—MADANlE VESTBIS, Who will introduce, in addition to the original music, the Popular Songs of "Ripe Gentle Moon," anti " The Dashing White Serieaut." Moll Piriggon, Mr. Marshall; Sophia, Miss Langley; PeggvMiss A ppihn, Atter which a (;rand musical Entertainment, celled DON GIOVANNI. Leporello, Mr. Marshall ; Tinuikin , Mr. Porde • Deputy lish, Mr. Munro ; Pluto, Mr. Itanoc; Mercury, 'Mr. Browne ; Charon, Mr. Brougham; Flredrake, Mr. Pyne ; Popinjay, Mr. F. Cooper; Sponge, Mr. Brougham; Drainemdry, Mr. Melrose; Porte, Mr. Chapman; Simkins_, Mr. Cooper ; Counsellor, Mr. Milton; the Drunken Colder, Mr. W. Vining. Giovanni—MADAME VESTRIS, Who will, In addition to the original music, introduce " The Banners of Blue !" - , Proserelne Miss Doyle ; Mrs. Leporello Miss Knight; Miss Constantia QUixotte,Miss Langley ; Mrs:Deputy English, Miss :Hoyle; Mn.s Dritinemdry , Miss Foresyth ; 11Irs. Nulls, Miss Thomas ; Succubus, Miss Greener ;, `lartanis, Miss Knight ; Mrs. :irnititis,Mrs. Weston ; S'qualling Fan Miss AiOltm The whole to conclude with a Musical Ent'ettainmetit rpihd MASTER'S RIVAL. The Characters as before. To-morrow—A new Musical Entertainment, milledi TIIE STRATAGEM. Mihe Seymour, (with Songs), Madame. VESTRIS. The other principal Characters by Messrs. W. Vining rotes. ter, Cooper, Brougham, Ferde, Browne, &c. &O. Mrs. Weston, Miss Moyle, Miss Langley, &c. DON 610 VA NI4I Do t i Giovanni, Madame Vestris. And other Entertainments. MONDAY,—(first Tithe in this ('oiintry)—An entire New Operatic Drama, in Three Acts, call e d ERA Di A V OLO; or, The Brigand Chief f 'idle Music Composed by Auberl and pm. ;Itieed under the direction of L. Zethini. The new Scenethhy Messrs. Morrie and Brougham, The principal Character by Madame Vestric A New rntettainment, called THE STRATAGEM ; or an Exquisite at Vault, will be produc e d T o .r nortow . T he principal part by Madame Warts. cant The thing is not more prepo§. tenni than presumptuous. Even the KING can only guarantee places during his own life-time —and does the Duke arrogate a posthumous prerogative exceeding that of MAJESTY itself ? The thing is a calumny too malicious even for the " Whig Attorney's" own endurance—though the Press could forget, and the public forgive. It is a i; libel" perfect in all its parts, but wanting that principal, though anomalous, in gredient—truth—to make the rule absolute. In the majority and minority on the question tithe Civil List, which we published yesterday, and a portion of which appears in The Sun of to-day, our readers will not fail to perceive the amazing difference in point of intellect that exists between the two divisions. The majority includes the names of almost every Member in the House eminent for his Statesmanlike qua lities ; the minority—with the exceptions of Sir It• PEEL, deservedly respected for his habits of business, and Mr. CROKER, for his Milesian modesty—consists of men whose talents, could the whole be concentrated in the person of one individual, would be found wholly insufficient to supply even that one with the ordinary requisites of a Statesman. We hazard little in asserting that a more imbecile minority was never heard of. We had thought it morally and mime rically impossible'that such a vast mass of Bosotian dullness could have been found in a public as sembly consisting only of a few hundred viduals ; but the unparalleled division in ques tion has completely baffled our calculations. We now see our error, and hasten to repair it. And yet these are the men to whose enlightened guardianship the destinies of Great Britain were to be entrusted ! These are the pilots who were to steer the State vessel through seas encompassed with quick-sands—white with breakers—bristling with rocks—while the storm was at its height, and all the winds of Heaven were roaring round them We tremble to think what would have been the situation of the country, had these men continued longer to direct it by the influence of their votes. We tremble to think of the anarchy that would have ensued—the blood that would have been shed— the fathers that would have wept the loss of sons—the sons that would have avenged the loss of fathers. Even as it is, the kingdom, from one end to the other, is in a state of convulsive agitation. Kent and Sussex are literally frantic with despair; Lancashire is restless ; Devonshire and Yorkshire, unanimous in their repugnance to a certain eminent Divine, whose name, from motives of tenderness and delicacy, we forbear from mentioning, are thinking how they can best rid themselves of the infliction ; Cum berland is clamorous, discontented, and dis trustful. What, then, we repeat, would have been the state of these great counties—in a word, what would have been the state of the whole kingdom, had the Duke of WELLINGTON and his tail continued longer at the helm ? The question suggests its own answer. Luckily for all who have au interest in the . preservation of the Constitution, a sunny prospect is at hand. A new Ministry is on the e%e of its comple tion, under whose beneficent auspices we may expect soon to see the starving labourer, the tax "ridden `agriculturist, the equally oppressed ma nufacturer relieved of the load that now bows them to earth. A reform in the legislative system—in the game laws—in the corn mo nopoly—in the law of libel—in the assessed taxes—in the colonial slavery system—and even in the civil and criminal code, so far as regards the attainment of speedy justice ; these are among the very earliest acts that we have a right to look for in the new Mi nistry. Thus pledged—they shall have our bumble but most zealous support. Measures, not men, as we observed a few days since, are the objects of our scrutiny. Of the distinctions of party we know nothing. Whig—Tory— Liberal—all are alike to us. We acknowledge DO party but that of the country ; no cause but that of the people ; no reform but that which conduces to public, not private good. In the strictest—proudest—and most comprehensive sense of the term, we may say that we are in dependent, nullius addielus jurare in verba Magistri." We earnestly request that the reformers of every city, town, and borough throughout the United Kingdom, mill take the very earliest op. portnnity of meeting to petition on the subject of the one engrossing question. They m a y d e . pond on it that nothing will be done effectually unless they themselves put their shoulders to the wheel, and assist their intelligent advocates in either House of Parliament. Meanwhile, not a moment, we can assure them, is to be lost. Thu Borouglnongers, like men driven to des peration, and consequently formidable in their fury, are every where making the most Hercu lean exertions to oppose Reform. These men reei stalt e,thatthatey arcthtied' retreat is litre be impossible, as6 and w i that ' consequently their.only chance of safety lies in the firmness and energy of their oppositidn. Let them only he met with equal spirit on the part of the reformers, and these latter cannot fail to be triumphant. By private accounts from Lisbon, we learn t h a t preparations' were making for celebrating the Coronation of pon Illtatm., 'Which Was to take place as soon as it was officially announced that he had been ' acknowledged by 'England, Austria, and, Russia.. This event was to be followed by an amnesty, and all the Tri bunals and the Judges,' before whom cause, for political opinions are brought, have re .. calved order. to transmit 'to the High Court of p ar d on s, minutes of the.' several proceedings. Th e army of the provincial volunteers, who have b een sent to ' the frontiers of Galicia, still con f i rme d. Several regiments of militia had tra versed this country in Succession, without ifs b e ing known rho WAS tlitir destination.or object. Our own opinion is that Don IVltotriv ii rather premature in his preparations—for the happy change which has , taken place in the Councils of, E►lfland wilt bode no good to his usurping predilections. An honest English Ministry will never acknowledge a man who has no claims to the throne, but those of a perjured usurper and a merciless tyrant. We trust that the foreign policy of England will not henceforth be such as will raise the blush of indignation and regret on the cheeks of her sons in every country of conti• nental Europe. To be respected abroad, Eng land must maintain a character of probity at home. The days of METTERNICEI and the " Holy Alliance" are, thank Heaven, gone with " Aberdeen atva The following are extracts from German, Dutch, and St. Petersburg!: Papers, received this morning : _ _ CARIARUHR, NOV. 10. Yesterday evening, at eight o'clock, the marriage of his Royal Highness Prince Gustavus of Wasa and her High ness Princess I.ouisa Amelia Stephanie of Baden was cele brated in the Grand Ducal Palace, in the presence of the Grand Duke and his family, and the Princess Amelia and Cecilia of Sweden,--of the Prince of Furstenberg, and the chief Civil and Military Officers. NANNY, _Nov. 8. The following notice has been published :-- In order completely to. attain the object which his Royal Highness the Elector proposed by the amnesty which he was pleased to grant on the 20 ult., we ac quaint the public, by these presents, that thy criminal, tri bunal of ibis city has decided, in consequence of this am nesty, that the judicial proceedings will not he eon tinned which were set on foot in consequence of the de. struction of the_ Custom-houses and Stamp-office. " THE SENATE OF THE CITY." " Hansa, Nov. 8." A SUMBA CH, NOV. 9. Her Highness the Princess of Leiniragen was this morn ing atfely delivered of a son. AIRINENOIN, Wciv, The Deputies of the several parts of the country mot here on the Slut October, for the Awembly of the States, which opened on the let of November. The generous ef forts of our Duke, united with those of an Assembly so well composed, promise to be very advantageous to the country. SWITZRAT.AND, NOV. S. On the 30th of October the General Council of the Canton of Tessin discussed, in a secret sitting, the report of the Committee on the complaints and demands of the Commissioners of Sardinia and Lombardy. M. Tinelli, the Sardinian Commissioner, had merely given his ere. dentials, but joined with M. Tirzi, the Commissioner of Lombardy, whose language is more threatening. The Austrian troops on the frontiers are becoming more numerous, but it is not supposed that there is at present any ground for alarm. The complaint against the Canton of Tessin is still involved in obscurity ; the citizens, how ever highly praise the dignified and firm conduct of the Swiss Commissioner. All reform* in the Constitution which have latterly been brought forward in Switzerland proceed rapidly. The Great Council of the Canton of Zurich, which has been convoked to an extraordinary meeting on account of exist ing circumstances, resolved unanimously on the Sd of November, after a calm discussion of two day* and a half, that the necessary improvements in the Constitution shall be deliberated and drawn up by the Little Council, and laid before the Great Council in an extraordinary sitting. It is full of confidence in the inhabitants that they will never deviate from the cuuree of legal order. VIENNA, Nov. 8.---Fuur per Cents., SO ; Bank Shares, 994, IT. PZTIMSBUAGH, OCT. 31. According to accounts from Twer of the gtitb, hie Ma. jest) , the Emperor was in perfect health, and received daily accounts from Moscow of the sanitary state of that city. He also received reports from all the other Govern ments, and sent whenever it was necessary orders and directions. According to reports from New Tcherkask of the Ilth Oct., 1,334 persons had died of the cholera up to that day in the country of the Don Cossacks, 438 had re covered, and 20 remained sick. In New Teherkask there were up to that day 614 sick, 19¢ recovered, 418 died, and five remained sick. In general the disease has nearly ceased in all parts of that territory. At Nishna Novogorod up to the 13th Oct., 554 patients had been brought into the hospitals, of whom 189 had recovered, 1,346 died; in the private houses, 75 had died out of 208. Here, too, the sickness wail diminishing, and it was hoped that it would soon erase. At Moscow, up to the 25th of October, 2,441 persons had been at tacked by the disorder, of whom 1,175 died. On the 27th there were in all 1,162 sick, of whom 231 were expected to recover. .NOVXMBER I.—The Emperor, by en Ukase of the 10th Of October, dated from Moscow, and addressed to the Directing Senate permit, the ezportatiOn duty free of Rus sian coin, of gOld, silver, and pletina, through all the enstom.houses of the frontiers of Europe and A►ia by which travellers pan.. All sums must be, declared under a penalty of 10 per `tent. 'The exportatioa of copper- Coin remains prohibited till further eiders. His Majesty has ordered a new coinage of platin4, be sides the pieces of three and six rubles ; the new pieces to be worth 12 rubles weighing nine solotnike 68-96, and to be of the same dimensions as the silver ruble. Nov. 3.—T]p to the let of November, 1,421 ships ar rived at Cronstadt ; siiled 1,295. Ills Majesty the Emperor arrived on theist of October at Czarskosiselo. Tas 11A111.114 Nev. 16. On the 13th, Prin ce Frederick reviewed, p ar t o f t h e army at Prinsenhage, &s. His Royal Highness was much pleased with the fine appearance of the troops, and distributed a great number of military rewards. SECOND CHAM111:11 OF THE STATES-GENERAL. A law relative to the redemption of the debt was adopted by a maigity of 40 to 7. Actual Debt, 11111TRIIDLN, ?WV. 16. 24 per cent. ....... 40 to 404 j)eferred ditto ..., li_to 1346 Amort Syndic, 44, per cent.. ....... I)itto, ditto ,• 34 per eent........... .. 52% to 63 Exchange on London Two months ll 92 0.10 to 11 90 .sttnnt.zauac, Nor. 12. The English General Dough's . Went by the stesm-hOst to ItUtterdiun, on his return 'from Antwerp to the Hague. Two .thousand fuur hundred men are reedytP armed, Jti Witli6re 11, and 3,ooo in SOuth itoveland, M jo in the mi litary in the garrisons and the militia in repelling soy attack by the insurgents, • T DOWNFALL or NAPoLnox.—The events which arrested Na routox's progress towards universal entpire, , 'and, hurled hiM from the 'highest pinned* of power into solitary exile anti captivity, will for ever form "one of the grandest eptichi in the annals of the world. iPerhaps no person was so eminently qualifiedly his diplo mstic and military` situations to, relate these events with :spirit and fidelity, as the Marquis of LONI/OXDXItIY, who took so active a share in the gloriotts campaigns of 1813 ,:and 1814. On these accounts his Narrative of the Wan in Gerinsiti - potisresee peculiar - cliiMs on the - attention of the statesman, the soldier, the politician, and the histo. rian, and must form one of the most valuable records that our tiones'can bequeath to posterity. Yesterday (Monday), while'an attorney, well know n in this city, eras passing along the Quay t lir the Four Courts, he was met by a county Mayo gentleman, and after some 'words between klite partite, the attorney was knocked down by the Connanghtman, who at theocrat time told him he was " a liar and a rascal." The affair is said taint already in the hands of the lawyers,.:—Doblin Morning nigister. •The -observations of A itIaTOTLZ, that his. tory - hest derelopet the character of a nation, is sadly ve rified by the present condition of Italy; de ceded even be low Turkey in the scale of civilized- nations. Painful . as is" heipeetacie of honotir lost, glory faded, and intellect withered • it is still more painful when we contemplate the proud '- days of Italian story ; not merely those in which the Roman eagle waved hie pinions over - the remotest parte •f the earth, but the age of chivalry, with all its spirit -Stirring romance, and unrivalled commerce, with all its attendant wealth and luxury. The oily good history of .modern Italy - in the English language is Paactvat!it ;to all the interest of is novel it super-adds scrupulous fidelity, and a truly philosophical spirit. He analyses the causes which brought degradation out of glory, weakueaa out of strength, . poverty out of riches, and infamy out oi honour. We do not perhaps agree with him in reverene ing the republican institutions of the Lombards, but .we join is his -reprobation of the tissue of cruelty and 'treachery which has woven a chain over the Italian inlet led that can scarcely ever be broken. calls flesh colours." Re is no more. Suddenly, however, wings spring from his shoulders, and he becomes immortal—finishing, by a new transforma, don into Fame. This - is ingenious, and, allotti lieu for egotism and the hyperbole of the latter part, perfectly true. It is admirably performed, and, I need not say, rap , turously applauded. (From another Morning Herald Correspondent.) WEDNESDAY MORNING. The pacific intelligence from Belgium has calmed the public mind, and produced a material rise in our Funds. M. Lafitte begins to feel the influence of certain members of his Cabinet, in consequence of which it is not improbable that Casimir Perrier will join ' the Ministryl This statesman has not been alto gether indifferent to the entry of Marshal Soult into the Cabinet. The duration of the present Admi nistration has in its favour the advantage of pos. leasing great financial capacities in the person of M. Thiers, the Under Secretary of that department. The Law of Elections, the Civil List, and the trial of the Ministers, are, however, the still great points that are to puzzle the Government, and de cide, in a great measure, the future tranquillity of the country. The Spanish Chief Gurreu, who so bravely en ered into A rragon, has re-entered France,'after having victoriously paraded different districts of the country,' but, after having been well received in his native province, he committed the fault of quitting its ter ritory, in hope of making his union with the corps of Grases, another Constitutional Chief, and pene trated into Ccrolani (an apostolical district), where he'met the Royalists in superior force, and was obliged to stop, and to retrograde into France. His . loss has been insignificant, and much inferior to that he has caused to the enemy. His retreat has originated in want of money to advance, to arm and pay the numerous people that were ready to join him in Arragon—his instructiona prosctibing him from levying any contributions. _ . Fastrctt Ftmni..-i'iltza, Nov. 17, Foyll , n t eLncx. prr Cento., 96f. 50c. 60e. 80c. 96f 10c. 20c. 25c. 50c. 961. 80c. 25c. 96f. 10c. NE 96f. 10c. Sc. 96f. 10c. 96f. 90f. 10c. ; Four per Cents,, 80f. 80f. 50c. 801. ; Three ier Centa.,'6sl. 15c. 10c. sc. 65f. 80c. 40e. 4.5 a. 50c. 65f. 60c. 80e. 66f. 66f. 20c. 661. 66f. 10e. 20c. 66f. lbc. 1151. 90e. ; Rink Stock, 1,675 f. ; Rented de Naples,. 70f, 701. 10c. 701. '7Ol. 10c. '7of. 20e. 711. '7lf. 50e. 25c. '7lf. 10e. 69f. 'Mc. 50e.; Rente d'Expagne, IS 124-; Rente Perpettielle d'Etinnt., 54. it 55 I 56 16 56 56 561 57 58 58 k 5857 56 56. Exchange on Loudon, one month, papist., 25f. 25c., money, 251. 20e. ; three months, paper, 251. 15c., money, 25f. 10e.- Court duthelitique. rktese or STOCKS TIM Bank rt../.ch 3 per Cent. hen. 3 per cent.:Cnns.....B3 7 e 4 3 $, 3 1 4 per Cent. Ditto Rel. 91701 2 In, New 3% pert eta. ...... %Vile 4 per Cent. i Eus 894( 100% 7s ) Bans 1.. Ann. ...17 7-16 5-16 Ditto 30 y ears 30 years l7 7-16 5-16 India Stock Ditto Benda l2 6 10 pm. TJAT AT 01 , 11 t O'CIA)CX. South Sea Stock ()Id Annuities New I)lt tu Ex. Bills, .el,f10( 1 9.1. 28 24 pm. I)itto... ...... 28 24 pm. 1)itt0...........50 1 2d. 28 24 ton. Ditto. ..»...•.•.. lid. 28 24 pm. Ditto /nail 51 29 pm. Ditto lid. 29 pm. Hank fbr Account India for Account .., — Cons. for Nov 23 RI% Ah; PRICKS Or rORKIOX rtiBna THIS DAY AT ON& O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — Waalllan Benda 5 9 34 GO Peruvian BOT)(14 Poem* Ayres Bonds .— Portuguese Bonds Colombian Bonds — .Ditlo, New .— Pito. 10% , —ltitissian OOl4 Oanlsh I 1— Spanish. 'WI 14%-% Oreek 80nd5.......•.. ........ ... —.--.10•23 10 1 ,4% Oat°, 1923 — French Brines, sp. c. —I. Cluaturiala. —;---- Exchange —f. --- '. Mexican Bonds — i.--- 3 per cent....... —t —c. I JIM). 00i - EyChatige .4.....C. TILE ADMINISTRATION. ---• A N authentic Statement of all the Particu lars connected with the RESIGNATION of the MEMBERS of the late CABINET, with the history of the present Negociations, will be contained in the ATLAS of next Sunday. Also the Table of Majority and Mino rity on the Civil List, with the Names of the absent Members, carefully corrected ; the Items of Mr. Gout burn's proposed Estimate, and a View of the present alarming State of the Country, drawn up from a variety ufauthos ides, - private and public, throughout the kingdom, forming the foundation of an Appeal. to she new Ihlinistrr. Literature, Theatricals, Music, and Fine Arts, asusual, to their several departments. The News of the Week, Fo reign and Domestic, in full.. • Beaufort House. Tp: ? i p ie W I)* 11 ' 4 `-^" LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER in, 1830. We can state on the best authority, that up to two o'clock this day, with the exception of the appointment of Mr. DENMAN, jui At torney . General, no definitive arrangements had been made respecting the new Cabinet. Lord LyNnittiltET sat in the Court of Chan cery this morning. The Bar appear hi the greatest uncertainty as to who will be his Lord ship's successor ; but there is not a doubt enter tained his Lordship will go out, though there ate evident indications of a disposition to cast " longing, lingering looks behind, ,, Some Papers have asserted that Sir ',TAMER SCAELETT will have the Chief Justieeship of the King's Bench, because he bud been so pro tnised by the Duke of Wr.141.1-No-Tow ! This others, surv i ve t h e existence is really "too bad." Can the'Duke'A. p ower o f If so, why h as he o co f n i f l e is rri o n v, g ,n p t la en c;t r ) e n of office not g 6 4o . an t toi rtp his own inthtary friends, seeing that he has such a strong and perhaps natural predilection that way, all the offices in the Cabinet now becon.o vacant--and all the Judgeshipe- that ,may he b ec o me vit. u. :,«wi- > . 4 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCII4O4OO4 FROM LLOYD'S. ' i 'jil t ; DEAL, Nov. 'S.—Wind N.N.W. , t& Plireh r o ~ the ontward-bound. ..-. , . .•;_. ....... A i I.ll' " PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18.:—Wind NeW:t,tediliiallry,_., the Red Rover, Christie, for . Van Dienita t ivialbr Jane, Church, for New South Wales. . . ;,', 114 % 4 PLTMOUTII, NOV. i7.--Wind AC.SW; I . _ .10 0411014 , Sailed the Duke of York packer,- for.relassionad t : 4.e. ,H'' " FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.--Wind S.W. to ^A lir; —Sailed the Innisfail steamer, for Cork. ' ';‘*t . LIMERICK, Nov. 16.,—Atriverl the 10410447/Pi , ,ist from Quebec. . . 1 .,......,A." "'I 4. Cowas, Nov. 18 .— Arrived the Eolui, Lltalles,mr St. Domingo. a:r.,2tot PARIS, Nov. l6.—The Hope, of Quebres '.l l :' from Canada, was fallen in with theNlb. 'f.i. ~!,,t i, anchor on the coast of St. George, New ! '': .1 loss of mainmast, and no person on be ~/ ,„. l e' 1 Routh, OLT. 30..—The Gude Yarrietlfiftt. from itimingsburg to Amsterdam, got oILP9I the 28th inst., but war wadded off the, iollgiralitk ~ t g I f carried into Wexoe • cargo discharging. A ., ' ' 1,14 SCARBOROUGH, NOT. 17 ,- 44 1 8 4 $ " '' Powen, and the Poneonby, Rountrae v , ff., Main, but got off and discharged ; th 4 for,rs oripivt - , ; , : , The Charlotte, Reynolds, is a wreck, 44.119i1l . 0 0.... 0 : , The Flying Fish, from Liverpool 1.,W7:f57 ' Larne Bay ; carpi discharging. ~' ~,I ~; .. 0 ' /. THE MARKETS.--(T ...._-_ . _ CORN EXCHANOO% 0 ,, i o f The arrivals this week are small Of 141111 ,0 1 ° ' -- " in l Flour there is also a tribing . olusnttlf• . , *0 • I Wheat at market, and the millers In' ' ' ' ~'. the trade may therefore be report the Alm 1 , 4 ^ 0 Barley is again rather dearer. Belli , taft 1 1 0..' ''''''' ' w last quotations. Oats meet a slo ealf . at , f , -; the Flour trade no alteration. ' ° 4 AItIIiVALS• '' ' . ' ~. Wheat. Bole,. ,ljt'i, ' ''.* English ..« , 1,170 qrs. 3 , 450 tar& ;it !"'" * '' I rish - b I - _____ Foreign ...... ... MO --"-• -- THE FUNDS.—(TiIIS 1 1 6 . 1( *) , 1 ----. L ' CITY ?Wee; ace* We have no arrivals of `consegnennet with th e • of the express from Parit err the Datil 41t, from which are not yet delivered. r .. , THE ruNna. th „, nifar" ''''_ilianot All is )et surmise and conjecture wi: , ''' new Ministry ; the pretended lists iri,1003.44:11;201/ ,tadia journals of their names and ippointnitOtat es Ws w th e e T a h c h i e n t r Y u e l ; d is n h a i lv f d e a D o k u u n iP re o t' w i l a st r thtihteefYroom:dosor7,7,7- :77--.,,,i1r4 amount of between fire and six t hoti , ae -- „if:; count, opened whichenedat 834,ieft ° wffereYeediertMtl 1 at s s 6 l '' .- " .."144:41 ' '.• t ' time, 84. yi ttor ' di i - .la oi te% In the Foreign market there is rli ' ', i. prices are nominal. ' 1 • gt•IOLISH Frittlif i i i i• •1 11 4 Bank Stock, :Mg 7g 12 PE* -- '' l India Stock, WI 3 that . * 0 3 per Cent. Cons. P3il l yi 4 per 91% ' , 0 Do. tor Account, g3,' ii 1041 a, . ''' Ditto Reduced, PriN Ezell • ~it.gti FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian, 50g, SO Greek; th 0 - , 4 Buenos Ayres , -. N o ttestn,l 6-1 ' si r,' `'''';;; , ri p ? Civilian* 21 S Feruvitme tgi,trf,."l f 4 Colombian, 17 IS Poturie, • Dania, IA CAN Protein. French S per Cent. Di 536 Rusame, 96 1 ' ' , Ditt. 3 per Cent. 314 5% tipaniab,lX 1 ‘,....40 , HALF-PAST 02'111 O' Af .. ,.. .Z 0 41 , 4 r, Nothing is thought of in the city but the i. ,Fw ' ' , . the new Ministry, of which the public are attft ' ' 1 1 - ' l ' To the preient hour we have not even a rf, ,„„ subject on which any reli`atiee can be pliteidi ' 14 1 ear go. ' quence of which the Funds remain Mar et .4 • ohm teeh;r a o l iosi day: o ptst, e poi th7 a . v. pee d iunifoatrontrostlimid:! oi , I ' s e ...soi r or t - t , Consols are at present 891 I for . tVi settonnts .., , . next time 834. • __ . ~,' • : v i r tivr We arc informed that the . Frencb Mad re l4 ol t wit ' sinners are on the eve of returning to gileivaiiireirtio extensive poWerity and not to tet4 ol 04" - • z . ~.?. .if i finally settled. We hear the Dutch mail does fivA bringWi a M7; importan :,e• s. f o rii t , In the Foreign Market there ie little of ,1i0,4 10 / It is almost deserted. ` * " ' ij4,4F.P,4521,241/0. as, 4. lers, " ' 4 ' l Conads art quoted at c“st 4' ' el cfr oityiet - • rtfitifil ` 4t Consols te llers. Bfil 4. BilcoritabaothaiiiifFagoOnr..AUßo..ect.t.ni.;:n..'.C; L 588093 CK4.-.-CliAG')°:;:x•iilskeNhip:6l.:B2.ll/..:P..2..1.ie,..V0u....t11, Peruvian .....••• Buenos Ayres.... Cbiliari Itto ..... Iblosi;n•eb""'" • 141 : tisb...'` , " ' Columbian, Iflt4 —. 1 SPan _ t • pencil in the House of Commons until 11.-Cr „. K. hniiSdne;:e.ralThiem7porarntganintg Ina ofrowninlillitt,:e-hb;ietli:ll ensue time, and as those Alembers of thOlf9o:;afite moos who accept office must vacate that ° 11 ...„11010} 0. teed to a new eleet' st 8 weeks islo.'"''''l 141 ton, ire ~: i , before they are spin, returned. , _, .. A . ri b e ex , THE CIVIC PAN1C....• 4 .00/ 01 17Tha las t, ment was created In this town on Wetrer.rset.ild;s4, PT. postponement of their MAlOllO' Tillir 1 0 „ 7; 0 0 011_ ~,4° which it was Anticipated that the toelfor" ail OPT an alarming state. In the coatis Of the lisi ot weete arrived from Bitruley with a torottlysilit ktrb.,ctrie; manding-otSeer of the military slow"; ',a re115,,,,' ominoui proceeding was, to the tiMid,.stiettliA..lP"' 414 1/ 01 ; tual rumours of disturbances 4 ~_,.7t i l i f abi''': metropolis, arc., instantly spread throuel lowl i t i oartb 1111- , it was expected, by many, the soldiers 00 . „ 'OP 4 "''' mediately in the direction of one of those 1ni":6 0 4 4,10' quiry we learned that the orderly had cert4ttepllir. order for the movement of some solAittAi *VP' thing less than the removal of . -six in"'""`" f.,11 1 ar : oeht l omrepdar, furnishe:: I ,dial inlitalrlinfituint,t) : :TNl:pcis ! h : em.ii:Bierf,Aiae/anctcwb(uce,theio.ahtyatbieiruointli.torivenfi IGl:eradotseolp:pwiri. iti , sisita:;:lsp i it : tiii:wLk i jo illillWr it irsolatios 5 n b..."4 : d fi tni et n.dg . — m threl h e is Pici b yra o ctit : in t:f asee : d i n eim:ev r t ed xhilit gi entstir ad oita t n i in t sr ii s4 : unguri o .togi f t e:dir; ,...au:d4 r i,:woirti l ieo l titii : o4ll...,..:l, , tat: ''' became colourless sod shrunk, and his 0., I ' ...oil and ghastlT* His mind, itself, echoed to !/, i a t tv i s i;:.a y a , efarpsiu,6lalitsiTeyrretaniirttior:EsilsAhtoionhgrisit.tistailicnT,ims:ll7i.l:ll:oB-...rovir, :1 1 : , ' ir ite " si tvhether in a physiological or mitaphii,.. h ic l . :' ` 1 Philosophy, Or Sleep. l ) , ; .CO'r morcepu (Says the E x eter Gazelle) rg r", 6 , 7,114 that rc city a few daye agot—ugi O c tober Id xist : ,Taio Rev., W., AICPX/0311 of S d id Rl ' iffm v4o ' sermon, in v.... T !' Cn I C Mi t lfr iS• l. ' 1 . 1 ---t - hams' in the ..,/,,.." it ' ,-,-, '* at ' 1 ) .. Revd. S. Ktt.eix youse to Preach fiii rr i feCifotiro lr; .8 pyad by Mrs. Wenesa. The Serricetlw'l,o ;t ie'Ti f tll l', past ten in the Met niog at half past i ltf:,„,tallitr . , "."' f 4S a til l l4 l l :l l7vai ti tessa; t 4 h l4s e hi l n o lv t iteh o lttne f t rE t n e vvsnb h °is i n i s'g t d o t7 r ;. i n a P n li°lmail to S4t :ro ujrdi.3'sl-e°l4°‘;: ted ub:l; t W reH i;:t-616°Her' portance, as those which in three Or f ee the I to Or I of France from Cu...eta:3 the Tetersts: o , -- ata l ~ it , '• which are still more or lear'egitsting C' l " 3 " P ;4l tit ' t r The residence of Mr. TuausuLti in the fre,_,.,„. 0 ,640 1- enabled him to olitain the most euthintir ouritite. so , lative both to the cause*, and the riolttiOs."' Vila i isis a rection, which avenged the vitslated Pbe t- i 01 prebeed people ; and he has aciordingly erillt l io 441 004 his opportunities to produce one of the Moe i v e).Kl arid complete narratives of that mt.morabletTeollir limbed. Fine Portraits of tbe-presient. General LA rArrrns aceorapatiy thO v 0 10 0.• ~,,g e tk,-, AN EXTRAORDINA RV OCCIIIIR;;03 4 STK A Tllll ELDIA. Y CiliJacir.,7on l'itondrif I:4100 alarm and consternation preialleil 4 1 OP Wit 1 4,114 Strathheldsay, she mansion of the PIM , ani spi in consequence of a great blase of light being si , ~.,, the body of the chord+, which it neer bilr tg i4•:n r ," persons ran for assistance, and tee . door; .....-_ ; J;$ l . opened, it was discovered that a large fire had r in tlie stove in the Duke of Ailitt.t.temetotes p:,,,„,5 indiriduals unknown, and how sir hy" lo6t 'it or" effected an entrance into thAbody of the church in the deepest mystery, as all thedoorl-ad ii 4 ICT found fastened as they had b een left..-IW,,nskOr event, witlt the Ainertcans, that it ib retnempr : NEW CAFE. —We Observe thr Jo e in St. J a mes's...street, aryl hear of the cog e wer' a- b van, Mr. A xottson, blr. G 01.611010; the " - b o e morning - .P. ~, Etc., for rming lounges and refrerhaurotsdirig;lte plan teems new to the metrepelie, W '' e tvg it = . ,il'' ' before wt Prltites•-,-Liteeney,Gaseteet :. ' ~.., ' : . 4 .