The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-18 00:00:00

t ANTWERP, O CT, 14. sd. If a decree might he advised, whether the Jury should be extended to all cases, or for the present only to the press and political affairs. 4th. Row to remedy the defects in the organization of the Jury as it existed previously to the decree of November 1814. They advise his Royal Highness to refer these questions to the Council of State for examination, which the Prince has accordingly done. STUTGARD, OCT. 7. According to official -accounts from Darmstadt, tran quillity is perfectly restored in the province of Upper Hesse, and the insurgents so completely dispersed, that the militery columns have no where met with a body of rebel.. Only, on the frontier of the Electorate the presence of the troops le mill nece►sary, though the inhabitants of the Grand Duchy have themselves repulsed the vagabonds front the Electorate. The proelsmatiou of martial law, though announced by Prince ErniHue, has nut yet been made, but many persons have been arrested, and it is P.X. WWI that the sources will be discovered front which the insurgents derived considerable pecuniary assistance. VIENNA, OCT. ti.—Four per Cent. Metalliques, 80 ; Ilauk Shares, I,lol.—.4llyemeine Zeitung, Oct. 10. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Malaga dos Clownbreg of Oct. 16.) PAUL 9, OCT. 1!j. " It is certain, that on the evening of the 10th the Belgian gendarmes, supported by the Burgher Guard, re. fused to permit 2.50 men to pass the frontier, who came with the intention of joining the Belgic patriots. In. order to facilitate their return home, the Government has just ordered that they shall receive, for the expences of their journey, 80 centimes per myriambtre. , f Viscount Alford, and the Bev. Mr.. Kibsey, 'passed through. Ilaisieux, in the department of the North, on the 11th, coming from Brussels, on their way to London,. They were hearers of despatches from the Provisional Go vernment of Belgium for the English Government. (0011 , XXSTO14111t$CF: or ins 31118A0Eit.) .1141Y0N1414 OCT 9 " It must he acknowledged the hopes of the•Constitu tionalists for the triumph of their CALM in Spain, are very iii-Zunded, if they depend on the wormy of MI inva sion. What we see here is ill calculated,to inspire con& deuce; the state of their forces can excite nothing but pity. Some thousands of refugees, each wearing a dif ferent coitume, full of holes, are spread among all the villages, us far as the Adour. Their mustachios are their only uniform, which, on their lean and haggard countenances, are fit only to frighten children. Such is the sight which presents itself from Bayonne to the fron tiers of Arragon inclusive ; perhaps it is otherwise towards Catalonia. Tu the poor men, whose destitute condition a ff licts ow, are to be joined the recruits raised at Paris, and the ullans and Portuguese, whose numbers, according to the list which I have seen, cannot exceed 700 men, most of them officers. To complete their misfortune, this mass is divided into parties so inveterate against each other, that if they Warms they would probably employ them against .each the partisans of Vaidelt tt , ll4llit those .4101114, end vice versa r ..-before they attack the Apostuli cst,,,. It is not to ho, believed that in such a.state of do. I norarysatiors, without unity in their direction, they will prepare to invade the Simms!) provinces. Besides, distrust reigns among them : tacit fears to meet in his comrade a disguised agent of the Spanish Government. Every day new disputes arise respecting the chief command. Cabals, intrigue, anti menaces are employed, to obtain diplomas for the principal offices of the nation. Every amhitions Aid has his creature, aml makes us witnesses of deplorable scenes. " Here we have meetings of the principal Liberals,— Mina, Rouvra, Aliment°, Mures, Sanabo, Lopez Danes, Caletrava, filudilla, Valdes, Mendez, Vigo, Curren, Cha.. palangera., Attend them. his very seldom that they can tepee. The Pastor. is the one who appears to have ac. tjuired the most importance ; but every one has his own partisans, who do not acknowledge the other chiefs, even as companions in arms. Let moderation triumph in the C4inet of Madrid,—let letters of pardon' arrive here,* and not a tenth part of the refuges. will remain. "1 1 411111, ocr. If,. " The extraordinary disclosures of the prisoner at Tou louse, awl the letter of Prince Polignac (inserted in all the Sournala), deserve, on the part of the Committee of ft eemiation, the most seriinto examination of the facts which have tolled them forth. A new incident is introducc.4l into this great trial; and this word trial ought to bring back the mind to thud calm t.ignity which the formalities of a judicial proceeding require. A truce, then, to those tries of death unworthy of a humane nod civilized people. When public opinion, constituted as a national jury, shall ,atetist at WS terrible investigation, the discussion on which will soon comnamee, it must be averse from pronouncing esettone.e before the pleading of the caw, and to punish entleipation. (,)roar the. Gazette de France of Satord3y, Oct. 16.) ‘, ea a ta, OCT. " The Doke de Illness has just sent to tot the letter which Ire wrote to Baron Peequier, assigning as big um. tives for refusing to take "the oath, the illegality of the acts which have constituted the present Onvernment, and the &tit* imposed upon him by the law of succession to t h e . ih,on c , We shall not publish this document till the tribunals have decided on the action brought against us fee Ihaving printed the letters of M. de Kergorlay. 0 A litter from Haymow of the 9th says, that Certeral nos lied left that airy and gone to Bordeaux, whither he was tatted by Important boldness. (From the Manileur of Oct. la.) On. It. "'lyre CAnntnittee of Inquiry of the House of Peers has commenced its operations. • "`A ntandarnue has been iliac against 11;101., now in Prison at Toulouse, in order that he may be hoard respect. log the disclosures announced by him in a letter published by several journals. To.day several witnesses have been ambled; others are summoned for Saturday." " Y qrt tux itintott or TIM CW0111)1104 NE. ValiOil* )(annals having publiehed a letter, written by 4L owe/Amor in OWgtti4 of Toulone, and tuldressed to M. Ber•inger, the reporter Ast tiva CO0101644)11 of Accusation of the Chamber of Deputies, id, 40 Polignac feels himself inutrot ts, it.i4kEt to that letter the following reply, which ho has addressed tri it* Members of the Cottimi‘sion of the Chatoher of Poem " i The tlefetotrte of M. de Volignac claim from your that you wilt give this letter the same pub. fietty whie.itytot gave tim tatter of ilea prioner. "'They It.tve the honour to be, to. " Vincennes, Oct. Lt. ## # TO Vie TAIR rukiii)00101(, 44 4 I have read in seine journals a letter whia t 4ppea s , to have been addressed to M. beranger by ,a gnus tonh ne d in the gaol of Toulouse for same crime or offence of vviiiel t the nature is not stead. This man pretends to be t tbl o to make declaration, of high impoi Uwe resvorting tfzrt fires who have fallen in our battles, was performed in our cathedral this morning,, With due solemnity. The Courier tie la Afeuse records 'a plan, by which it thinks affairs :nay be arranged to the advantage of !Lifland and Belgium, both of which desire a separation. This plan is, to let them form etch a separate constitutional he reditary monarchy, never to he united under one head. Each to have its own king, constitution, budget, 4c. ; they should form a confederation, by the name of the United Kingdoms of the Netherlands : the common interests to he regulated by a diet, which should meet annually in the capitals of the two kingdoms alternately. This diet to Le wholly distinct from the national representation of the two people. (Prom the Journal du Gaud of Saturday,) The Prince of Orange has been to-dory on hoard the Del phine, where the prisoners are confined, to inquire into their condition ; he ordered four of them to be set at liberty, and gave them relief. It teems certain that the others will soon enjoy the same favour, Print*. Frederick sets out to-day to return finally to the Hague. All the Deputies of the southern provinces hsve been individually invited by the Prince of Orange to come to Antwerp., Ilis Royal Highness the Prince of Orange has resolved that the decision of the Postmaster-general (interrupting the course of post between the northern and southern provinces) shall not apply to the southern pro vincee, and that all the communications shall remain free. The Duke d'Ursel end Messrs, Van Gobbleschroy and La Costa have addressed a report to the Prince of Orange respecting the Trial by Jury. The report olberves that the Trial by Jury introduced by the Erench Government was abolished by a decree of his Majesty (the Governer. General of Belgium) on the 6th November, 1814 ; that, towever, its re-establishment is now eagerly demanded, especially in causes relative to the Press and political offences; that his Royal flightless doubtless includes the fulfilment of this wish in the improvements alluded to, in hi. proclamation of the 6th inst. ; that, however, his Royal Highness's generous intentions are limited by the laws,' and that. it is therefore expedient to i nquire--- . _ 114. Whether the fundamental law allow; that, before the changes which it is to undergo, the Jury may be re established. 2J. In ease of the affirmation, whether it requires. a law or a decree to abolish wholly or in part that of November, 181 4 . which have desolated some of our provinces. lie pro claims himself guilty, signalizes me personally as the in stigator of the crimes which be confesses, and affirms that he is capable of rot roltorating this frightful revelation by positive proofs. - . " In . an ordinary situation would leave to public reason the care of ►ping justice to this absurd and odious attempt; but standing under the weight of an accusation which opens a too easy access to all suspicions, I cannot treat with disdain an attack so direct and so person,►!, and it is my duty to seize every occasion of establishing the truth. " 4 The concessions made at Toulouse, which are con nected with an infamous plot, ought to be thoroughly ex amined. Whoever may be the man who makes them,— whatever he the cause of hie arrest,--whatever mistrust he may inspire,—his Oa* cannot be rejected, and, at all events, no one can dispute my right to accept them. . . 44 I ran, without doubt, await with calmness the mo ment when I shall be permitted to examine, in the pre sence of my peers, and before the eyes of France, the acts of my political life; but 1 cannot be condemned to sub mit in silence to 'kis formal and public imputation of the mast base and mlious crime. " de►nand that the .prisoner of Toulouse should be immediately transferred to. Paris, and that he should he in terrogated and brought before me. This is qn act of jus. tice. which cannot be denied rue. " There is another thing which my colleagues and myself think , we have a right to demand,—namely, that a rigid investigation may take place with respect to the fires which have desolated Normandy,--that the numerous au thorities charged by us to discover and proceed against the authors or accomplices should he examined—and that our correspondence should be ; and we affirm, as we have already done, that the falsehood of the allegations, as of the insinuations hazarded against us, will become mani fest, even to the most prejudiced minds. (Signed) " ' Prince de POLIGNAC." (From the French Papers of Friday.) PA P.IS; OCT. 10. We learn (corn Frankfurt-on-the-Maine that nn extra. ordinary circumstance has just . revealed a dark plot for the overthrow of the whole of Germany. The plan of a com bined attack against each State, with the details of the .means of execution, and the names of all the conspirators, has been ascertained.— Gazelle de France. The Tribunal of Correctional Police was occupied en Thursday with the causes of the Revolution, the Inde pendent, the Toeßin Not-long!, the Aigle, and the J'otriote, prosecuted for appearing without having de posited the security required by law. M. Selligue, printer of the Putriote, was the only one of the parties that answered the-summons. M. T. Perrin alleged the in competency of the Tribunal, upon the ground that the law of. October the 6th referred offences of the press to Courts of Assize. The Tribunal overruled this objection, and postponed the further hearing to Saturday (this day.) On Thursday evening numerous groups assembled in the Court of the Palais Royal, and some of the National Guards, without their .arms, having endeavoured to per suade them to disperse, were insulted. Four of the most riotous were apprehended, and conveyed to the Prefecture of Police. CHAMBER OP PEERS.—Samm or Off. 15. The PreOdent took the chair at half-past two o'clock. Bunn Moonier delivered a funeral oration upon the late Marquis (le Lally ToNude!. The order of the day was the report of the Committee charged to examine tho law project relative to the im portation of corn. This report was brought up by the Count d'Argout, who said that the attention of a Govern ment ought to ha directed to obtaining at as cheap a rate as possible whatever was necessary for the subsistence of nian. This observation applied particularly to corn : it should be subject to an export duty, in girder to prevent the price being ton high when the harvest was scanty.— On the other hand, the corn trade ought to enjoy a great extent of freedom; and-if foreign corn was admitted, it should' be imported at a less price then the grain grown at home, and then be subject to an import duty. It was certain that the law did not present all these advantages, but as it was only a temporary measure, and was a first step in the path of amelioration, the Committee recom mended its adoption.—Ordered to be printed. Count Maim brought up the report of the Committee upon the law project for making advances to the amount of 30,000,000 f. fur the relief of commerce. The Noble Reporter said, that as a general principle, commerce ought always to suttee for its own wants. The Commit tee, however, were of opinion, that as the present distress proceeded, from circumstances which could not have been foreseen by any one, and as it was merely the consequence of the Windt - less of the family that had been driven from the throne, it was but just that the Government should afford it succour. As to the distribution of the advance, the Committo relied upon the pi udence of the Minister of the Finances, in the hope that he would prove himself worthy of the high trust. He therefore proposed the adoption of the law.—Ordered to be printed. The &WM de %Mae brought up the report of a Com mittee upon the law project relative to pensions and other national recompenses, the adoption of which was recotn mewled by the Committee.—Ordered to be printed. The Jew project for securing the recovery of the taxes, in places where the collection of them bad been interrupted by recent events, was then put and carried by a majority of tsB against 1, —Adjourned at four o'clock. Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, :a telegraphic de spatch attriounced that the Emperor Nicholas had formally acknowledged the new French Government and itr King, toOhl Philip.— Conrail utionnel. The courier Francais states, that the depart u r e o f rn General Laarque for La Vendee was Axed upon three weeks ago. ' M. ,Perez Marcayano has just received his exequatur as ConsubGeneral of the Government of Chili at Paris, The National of this morning has the following : " The secret negociations betwen the Provisional Govern ment of Brussels and the Prince of Orange, who is, still at Antwerp, are in progress. The project of choosing this Prime or his eldest son as Sovereign of Belgium, after having made him adopt a constitution dimmed by the Deputies of the nation, gains ground in the public opinion. It is certain that this project is strongly sup ported by the Cabinets of the Great Powers, who are de. dims of terminating speedily this revolution, because it threatens to disturb the peace of Europe. But the de tails of this arrangement still present considerable diffi culties. For exarnple,.....will the Prince at Orange re. trounce for himself anti children the succession to the throne of Holland ? This is quite indispensable; far the principle of the Separation would be compromised, and the revolution be completely useless, if Belgium might one day return under the sceptre of a King of Holland, even with a separate Constitution. The eldest eon of the Prince of Orange, who is also mentioned, is in his 14th year, and his mother, the - Princess Anna Paulowna, sister of the Emperor of Russia, will be 36 years old next is. Hoary. In case the National Congress should choose the ion as Sovereign in preference to the father, this Prinetss would he Regent." Furticu Funns, Pants, Ocr. 15.'—Five per Cents., 94f, 76c. Stk. UOc. 95f. 941. 95c. 941. 950. 941. 90c, tihe. 90e. 95c, ; Four per Cents. 521. tiOc.; Three per Centv., - 63t. 95e. 70e. 650. 600. tlsc. 800. 75c. 85c. hoe. ; Bank Stack, 1,700 f. ; Rent.) de Naples, WM 621. 90e.. 80e. 50e, 25e.; Rente drEspagoe, 16i ; R oya l Spanish Loan, 49k ; Rose Perpetuelle d'Eapague, 87i; 87 SS. Exchange on London, one month, 25t. 2U. ; three months, 251. ific.—CoursAuthentiqui. Urr Sattinlay morning his IVlAstesTy's bauu. tiro' state creant.coloured horses were exereiSed, at a very early hour, in the break, revere! times round Hyde anti the Regent's Parks, preparatory to his Manny going in state to the opening of the ensuing Parliament. Several of these matublest,end beautiful animals are young ones, and attracted the attention of every person tit tt beheld them. The high coorAge awl extremely noble appearance they pussesin passing,tbrough the streets to their stables cause the knights of the whip who 'taw them to envy the driver's lofty situation: They will be exercised every morning in the same manner until the young ones are per. feet!) , docile; they commence exercise long before the dawn of day. The Doko of CAMBRIDGE, in the most ilteral manner, and quite unsolicited, has ordered his maker to place 5001, to the account of Mr. Anwnt,n, to be ,pplictl by that gentleman towards the building of his new heatre, the entire OMR and arrangements for which have leen made by Mr. lhazi.tor, the architect, sul►ject only to the ratification of en Act of Parliament, which will be one of the earliest measures of the legislators after their meeting of the 2flth inst.—Gnarl Journal. %V understand that the Duke of OItLEANS has expresses' bie intention of again visiting this country, next summer, if the state of France should permit him to he absent. lie Imo repaivod a pressing invitation from one of the members of our . Royal I'amuily..-•. Court Journal. AYLASOOKYt OcT. 15.—0 n Tuesday .Prince T41,10414,4)0 (tilt 'French Ambassador) passed thro II et Ayltadiury, on his way to the seat of the Earl of izasgY. tau Weilauffialsy tf,e Duke of WxI.I.II4OTON alto took this -own on hit Nutt to the glide pl4O. PARIS. (From the Times Correspondent.) SATURDA Y RYZNING. The long-expected recognition of the new Government of France by Russia has, it is said, just arrived. "only give you this rumour as I have received it, as the ethifette is about to start. I regret to inform you that the popular feeling of this city becomes daily more ripe for strong interference in the measures of the Government. When I speak of the peo ple upon this occasion, I allude specifically to the humbler classes of society ; they have been aroused into a determined re-action by the ill-timed avowal of the desire of the King and the Chambers to mitigate the terrible penalty which awaits the despotism of the late Ministers. Every day convinces me that the indecision of the present Go vernment has, in this instance, been a fatal error. They hare incurred, and are still incurring, every kind of delay, in the prosecution of Polignac and his associates, blind to the evidence which every man who walks the streets with his eyes open, has indelibly impressed upon him, that out of this very delay arises an accumulation of difficulties which would in itself mar the purpose of those who prac. tise it. The people are now nightly congregating and conferring upon the means of executing signal vengeance upon those who trampled on their rights, should the full penalty of the law not at once be enforced upon the guilty. They say they care not about the views of the Ministers, or the supposed recommendation of the House of Peers ; they know that the ordinances were issued ; that their blood was abed by the orders given through Polignac to Marmont, and they cry aloud for justice. The police are now insulted at noon-day, in endeavouring to tear down inflammatory placards of this description, and no sooner is one violent appeal to popular vengeance erased front the walls, than one of a still more inflammatory tendency is substituted. Last night groups of people were parading near the Palais Royal, and the principal streets, singing and reciting these invective', which met every where a fa vourable audience. The wretched Ex-Ministers are now under daily interrogation at the Castle of Vincennes, and Polig nac is alternately absorbed in his devotions, or expres sing vague and absurd notions of the means by which his Counsel can save him. Meanwhile official persons ate incessantly communicating with the different corps of the National Guard, and sounding ,them upon their intentions, if interfered with by the people while on duty at the Luxembourg. It is right I should inform you that the local corps of the quarter of the Chamber of Peers are excessively anxious to get excused from this duty during the trial, and I know that yesterday the question was boldly put to one of these divisions by their principal officer, what course they would pursue in the event of any popular tumult arising at the• Palace of the Luxembourg, calculated to impair the dignity and independence of the judicial proceedings. The -reply was (and it was given after a long consultation among the members of the corps) " We *dull do our duty as temperately as we can ; if the people meditate violence against the prisoners, we shall remonstrate, dissuade, expostulate, and use every means in our power to prevent them, short only of firing upon them. If our influence thus used should fail, we shall re tire, rather than be committed to a terrific civil strife,"-- The trial, I fear, will not he as manageable a proceeding as the Ministers seem to think. I believe they count erro neously upon the National Guards resisting the people by force of arms at the Luxembourg, should they determine to dictate the verdict to the Court ; and I also believe that they ate Ilikkirolllll.o as to the extensive operation of the feeling which demands justice at their hands. The attempt to interpose the law for abolishing the penalty of death has already implicated the Government, and the people have not an expectation that a fair trial will be hal in the House of Peers : they are, no doubt, wrong in their conclusions; but the prevalence of the opinion is not the less unwire, for calm and dispassionate investigation. General Lafayette thinks his presence will have a magical influence in the gardens of the Luxetn bourg ; the hopes of the good are that his expectations will be realized, and a month will decide what is the strength of the Government, and the degree of moderation which, in the mean time, can be infuaed into the angry spirits of the people. Within the present week much pains have been taken to prucure employment for the numbers who are without the means of fixed subsiatenee in this city. Hundreds additional have been set to work in .the Champ de Mars, and the Champs Elysees, in repairing the roads; and the municipal officers are engaged in the distribution of tickets to the poor, which entitle them to receive bread at little more than half the ordinary price. It is hoped these measures will calm the vi,.le»t effervescence of these chases; they are, I fear, applied too late. PARIS, FaIDAY EVENING. France and England are at this moment acting in per fect concurrence in the policy to be pursued upon Belgic affairs, and the private intelligence received this day from Brussels affords reason to Imps that the Provisional Govern went have within the present week moderated their tone, and removed a good deal of uneasiness which was here felt a day or two ago upon the subject of their pretensions. This strict non-intervention laid down for their rule of con duct in this affair by the Cabinets of the only two great Constitutional Sovereigns of Europe, is most scrupulously acted upon. This principle of course does not imply ab stinence front sound advice in quarters where that advice was likely to be influential. This, I believe, has been given r and from this Cuurt within the present week, with a good deal of earnestness ; and the hopes are this day strong that the Belgic people will accept a member of the House of Orange for their Sovereign, with an accompany ing renunciation of all political connection with Holland, except such us shall hereafter be agreed upon by their mutual legislature. The Government of France—pro bably your Government alto—is extremely anxious that this Belgic question should be speedily settled. Prussia also, it is understood, lends her aid to the same pacific. purpose ; and if, as we are led to believe in this capital to-day, by private letters from sources not likely to mis interpret the proper feeling, awns of the influential Bel giuns have been brought to concur in the views of the principal Powers, the apprehension which prevailed here a a day or two ago, of any interruption to the peace of Europe, must at once be removed. internally, too, there is a change in the appreheniien which was felt a few days ago of popular re•actinn in France. The present Ministers committed ft grievous fault, in yielding to the King's anxious desire to hurry ors the project of law for abolishing the penalty of death; but they have wieely hastened to repair it, and the King's own good sense, both on Tuesday and at the Council held yes terday, in the Maio Royal, convinced him that this was not the moment when a measure ought to be precipitated, which was sa calculated to be misinterpreted by popular feeling. It is now decided that the project of the new law fur reforming the criminal coda of Franee will not he taken (as was at first intended) out of its turn, in the progress of the legislative measures which are in embryo, but will come on without being prejudiced by the im pression that it has any direct connexion with the pro ceedings against the ex-Ministers. Had the liberal por tion of the press, which appealed (and is still daily ap. pealing) to the geuerosity of Frenchmen to save the lives of those who had violated their charter, been permitted to pursue its course, unencumbered, with the juxta-positiun of the intended law, there was a possibility that the amour propre of the French character would have been tickled with this magnanitnatte inspiration, and that those who fought and bled during the glorious events of July would have yielded to its impulse that hope is weak ened by the fault of the Ministers; while, on the other hand, the popular feeling acquires strength from the con sciousness of the success that has attended its first ex- Iresbion. The intention of removing the Ex-Ministers from Vin eenner to the Luxembourg for interrogation by the Peers' Commissioners has been abandoned, and, as I am informed, solely to avoid.the chance of any popular ferment, while the' people were under an imprevaion. that a project was in active operation to render tirade puniehment nugatory. in creased measures are also now taking for the safe custody of the accused when removed to the Luxembourg for trial. I saw yesterday morning a stonemason sawing through the think stone wall antler a narrow window of the petit Luxembourg, eo as to admit of an aperture just large enough to convert the window into a door on that spot, to render the opening of the large gate unnecessary: a very strong and chew range of iron bars were erected upon the stone ground passage within, so as to enclose all persons who are permitted to have tieceis there while the accused are imprisoned within this part of the In beholding the construction of a dismal prison passage, there is little to relieve the mind, and more particularly when it dwells upto the awful vicissitudes of fortune, which in so short a time has fallen upon thedevoted heads of the Ministers who are so soon to tread ,its dreary wind ings ; but here the natural temperament of the people soon suggests matter to wear away the edge of sober "d oe's . The stonemason was whistling the tune of the Parisian to the grating of his saw, and a ragged fellow next him, w ho was humming his accompaniment to this bourgeoise air, wits employed in chalking " Death to the Ministers," an d a sort of caricature of Charles X. upon the large gate of the Wilding next to the whistler. Nothing is yet certain of the time when the Peers will proceed to this important trial. Their report will, it i® thought, be made on Monday utiat, and it i 1 already known to affirm that of the Chamber of Deputies ; but the trial will not take place earlier than the middle of No vember. Several of the Peers who mean to take a para• mount part in the proceedings are now ransacking the public libraries, and obtaining from England copies of the British state trials : it is very singular how imperfectly in formed some of the most learned of this august body are upon the constitutional principles which govern this branch of the exercise of their high functions. You will see in the newspapers Polignac's letter, which was sent to the journals yesterday, in lithograph, by his counsel. The vague allusion in M. Beranger's report to the fires in Normandy, and the direct appeal to that topic by a culprit now in custody in a distant prison, who pro fesses to have strong evidence to implicate the prisoners at Vincennes, entitled Polignac to make the use which he does of the circumstance. His evident object, however, is delay, as the ordinances, and the sanguinary attempt to execute them, are the main accusations upon which his peril hangs, and the commission have no intention (as he has been already apprised) of widening the sphere of their impeachment. The recognition of the Emperor of Russia is now daily expecte in aris : it is said he has ee hitherto derred from transmitting it by some threats b of I tse expansion of a germ of constitutional feeling in Poland, and by the ex plosion in Belgium. Some allusion was made yesterday in Le National to the offer of a premium of 25,000 francs by the Russian Government for the best treatise upon the cure of cholera enorbus, a disorder under which the troops of the Emperor suffered severely in their late Turkish campaign ; which premium is offered to the phy sicians of Russia, Germany, Hungary, Italy, England, Sweden, and Denmark, and to be written in any of the languages of Russia, Latin, German, English, or Italian, thus specially excluding the medical science of France from any direct claim to this reward or its honours. This, however, is probably the work of some Court minion in St. Petersburgh. There is no reason for believing it emanates from higher authority; but, at all events, every body knows that Kings are not always the most apt scholars in acquiring a knowledge of mankind. The seventh Correctional Court will decide to-morrow upon the infringement law committed by the proprietors of the journals, Le Patriote, L'lndependant, La Revo lution, L'Aigle, and Tocsin, who have been prosecuted by the King's Advocate for not giving the securities re quired from the journalists. Only two of the parties appeared. The Judges will pronounce sentence upon them to-morrow. The penalty is six months' imprisonment. The failure here of the banking firm of Daly and Co. was not caused by speculations in the funds, but by some West Indian connections through houses in Havre ; it is for a large amount, between 9,000,000 f. and 3,000,000 f. It is thought that many of the English and Irish will be sufferers, who, with a lively regard for their personal safety, fled from Paris during the combat of the late re volution. Lessons of this kind will, perhaps, teach some of them in future the value of the sentiment of the popu lar ditty, " that there is no place like home." ?KICKS OT BTtCKI TRIM AAA' LT ONE O'CLOCK. Rink Stock 212 % South Sea Stock 97 3 per Cent. Red. ....,... 85% WIG Old Annuities -- 3 per Cent. Conk 88%%% New Ditto - 33 per Cent Ex. Bills, .C 1,09021 el &I pm. Ditto Red. 9P.i% Ditto llcl. 61 82 pm. New 3% per Cent "...MN % % Ditto 500 2d. 61 62 put 4 per Cent. 1524 Rank 1 .. Ann. ....... lB 1;-18 Ditto Small 2d. 61 62 pm. Ditto 30 years Ditto 50 years - Rank tbr Account -- India Stock - 'litto Blnds 51 52 pm. Cons. for Nov 25 1163( Y ii PRICES OF TORSION FUNDS THIS DAT AT ON! O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — 'Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds — .Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres 80nd5..„..... 'Portuguese Bonds Ckilian 80nd5....; ' Colombian Bonds — Prussian, Old Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 , 18% 'Russian — Danish . — .Spanish, :W2I .20% i , ,', Ai lii.4 Greek Bonds 13.3 iai Si Ditto 18:25 Guatimala —;-- Exchange ..... '2sf. 30c. Mexican Bond 4 . -- 3 per cent. 641. 30 . Ditto, 18251 —,— Exchange 2.51. 50c. FOREIGN WYCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG OCT. 12.-13. 8( .— Two months, 13. 74. BERLIN,Ocr. U.—Three months, 6. 20%. SrocanoLm Oct s.—Seventy.fire days, 12 12. Bauaturt, Ot r. 6.—Two months, 598. VIENNA, OCT. 2.—Three months, 10 1. Impslc, Ocr. 4.—Three months, 6. 13 k. WT. PETEasaVitan, Ocr. I.—Three months, 10 12.16. Amirreans OcT. 15.-11. 77. 5.10. to 11. 75. Two Months, 11. 72. 5.10. to 11. 70. PARIS, SATURDAY, OCT. 16. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The assemblages of people in the rauxbourgs and about the Luxembourg are resolutely kept under by the exertions of the police and the National Guard. The near approach of the time for the transfer of the Ex. Mini,ters from Vincennes to the latter palace, and the re ports of their being absolutely incarcerated within its walls, had began to arouse all the worst feelings of the populace, for some time past in a state of morbid ;trite . into a very ominous appearance of a dreadful explo sion. The extraordinary precautions which have been combined, will, however, it is to be hoped, ward off an evil which, in the present position of affairs, would be of most imminent peril to the eventful consolidation of the actual Government. I remark with pain, however, a disposition in the National Guard quite at variance with that of their venerable Commander : there is little doubt that, should any leaning to mercy be evinced in the trial of the Polignac Ministry, the Guard will be so far from interfering between their prisoners, and an infuriated mob demanding their execution, that, if they act up to their individual and united resolutions, they themselves are most likely to lead the attaek..—. This resolve, this inexorableness to the calls for mercy, has been too often reiterated to leave any doubt of the fact. It is altogether remarkable, that the Parisians, in all other re.peets nmuWed with such docility by the Press, are on this question absolutely in rebellion against their teachers; for the Journals, almost without exception, of all shades of opinion, behave upon this painful subject with an ex emplary moderation. _ _ . 'he affairs of Spain do not march with the rapidity contemplated. We have letters from Bayonne and Per pignan, of the which, far from announcing the advance movement so positively determined on, fill us with un easiness at the reported causes of the delay. Accounts are in circulation of the recommencement of those party disputes--of those contentions, abstird at all times, but criminal at a moment when, not their own lives only, but the great cause of Spain is at stake. In the mean time Ferdinand is not idle; the horrible decree, ordering the in stant execution of all the emigrants entrring Spain with arms in their hands, and of all those who aid and abet them, is calculated to thin their tanks and diminish their resources for their projected invasion. The leaders them selves are, however, no ways daunted by it, for it is clear they must have well calculated the fate of an unsuccessful insurrection before they set their lives upon the cast of the die. There is a good deal of interest attached at this moment to a note, said to have been addressed on Thursday last to Lord Stuart de Rotbsay, the English Ambassador, to Count Mole, setting forth that England was bound in a treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, concluded with Ferdinand in Igls, by Lord Castlereagh, by which the King of Spain is guaranteed in the possession of his do minions, upon the status quo principle ; that he hat de manded of the British Cabinet the fulfilment of its obli gations, announcing the armament and proximate invasion of his kingdom by a force which is daily organising fur that purpose on his frontiers, and within the territory of France, and that the British' Government in conse quence of, and in accordance with, its engagements, requests the French Minister that the corps of troops which are hanging upon ►he Spanish herders may be retired and disarmed, unless the French Cabinet itself Contemplated an Inutile aggression against its neighbour, which the Ambusailor was convinced was impossible. The Austrian Envoy or Charge d'Affaires forwarded a note to the French Minister of a similar tendency, and with a si milar demand. Orders have, it is said, in consequence, been desp ►tched to the Sous Prefect of Bayonne, to pro ceed rigorously to the disarming and despatching into the interior of all the Constitutional force now assembled on the line of the Pyrenees. But we may reasonably conclude that, as the force of the Spaniards concentrated in that quarter cannot he short of four or five thousand men,.and the Sous Prefect has not probably half as many hundreds at his disposal, he will be unable to execute the mandate, and will be obliged to refer to his Government for a reinforcement. This will afford the emigrant force a seasonable delay of fifteen or twenty days, in the which they may, and Inuit, resolve their final measures. There is therefore no chance of much longer delay. In the meantime the Committee directing here have despatched to Minx one million of francs, in hard dollars • and, as there lies been a great scarcity of money and means amongst the patriots lately, through the utter impossibility of discounting, at Bayonne and Bourdeaux, the credits upon Paris with which they had been furnished, of the most undeniable description, this seasonable supply may tend to soften down more effectually the petty jealousies of command, and consolidate . union and the authority of their General (Aline) still more. The mode of the English and Austrian intervention, I give you as the common report has it. I must, however, express my disbelief in any such offensive ~mid defensive alliance existing as is stated. 7.- The Courier brings very few letters from Madrid with political news or reflections. The decree has, it appear' from this, already had a considerable effect upon the allies of liberty:and patriotism in the interior. The more, how ever, the impatient spirit is curbed, time more derided will be its action when once it bursts its fetters. The Gazette con t a ins a loyal address front Cadiz, in return for the Sovereign's immformation of the insurgent patriots being u pon the frontiers, and he might have added, in the heart f o i f ne b i l s on d g o na , many ou r ou a b di t i t s — es the eti G u a o r iy ette la w rs i l l I an ec d o s r i ti n ,:be er - - e with this. Fur the rest, it was before the deposition of the apostolic Fleyres from the command of the city that this document was drawn up and depatched to Madrid. Th e Messager of this morning announces the so-long expected acknowledgment of Russia. The Funds have improved a little upon it. The Five per Cents., 9hf. IAo. the Threes, 114 f. 4c. Of course you are already informed of the lamentable Failure of the hou.e of Ternaux, Gandola, and Co., son of Lh e great Ternaux : it oc:eland yesterday. L. PEltionicALs. 7 —What the forum was to the Romans, periodicals are to us of modern times; they Are the barometer of public life.—Atheneum. lIPPEAL o THE ,UNtoN.,--This day the in habitants of Drogheda meet to petition Parliarneut for a repeol of tho Untonow,l)lo4iii 2iveninu HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIM' TO-MORROW. Morning... 22-minutea atter 3. I Evening... 33 minutes after a (1 1 , iii i 1 - u ,n. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1830. The Second Edition of the Morning Herald contains numerous extracts from the French Papers, by which we learn that the new Ministry have received by telegraph the announcement of the formal recognition of Louis PHILIPPE, by the Emperor NICHOLAS. The Journal du Commerce says, that there is some talk of an insurrection in the Ukraine, and in some parts of Livonia and Poland ; that the country people are taking up arms against the feudal system ; and that the Russian Govetntnent has ordered in great haste tl►e march of troops upon these countries. We are afraid that this news is too cheering to be true. Poland in particular has been so artfully dismembered ; its spirit has been so jealously watched for years by every state that has shared in the plunder of its territories, and the annihilation of its rightful freedom ; that it is almost morally impossible that it can successfully rise in defence of its liberties for many—many long years to come. One chance, however, yet remains for it, an insurrection in the Rhenish Provinces of Prussia, and another in the Italian States of Austria. Both these despotic Govern tnents would then be so busily engaged with their own affairs, that they would have little time, and less heart, to attend to those of Poland; while Russia, single-handed, could not offer any very dangerous opposition, for a war with the Poles, is not like a war withthe Turks, the darling object of the nation. The Czar too of the present age is not the Czar of the past. He has no longer a blind, subservient, brute force at his command, to be wielded as a machine, accord ing to his caprice. His subjects, and even his army, are at length beginning to think and the insurrectionary spirit that prevailed at the period of his accession to the Throne is only ‘, scotched, not killed." By the bye it is sin gular,—and would be laughable, did it not con vey so'fine a moral lesson—what a paralysing effect the mere exercise of thought on the part of nations, has upon their Governments.— Thought is the preliminary to action. This is a truth that Kings and Ministers are but now beginning to find out, though many of them, we regret to state, have been so long used to the darkness of falsehood and bigotry, that they are literally blinded by the light of truth. The act of couching has been too much for them. They require time to recover from their stupe faction. It was the exercise of thought that discrowned CHA 11. LES the Tenth---it was the exercise of thought that sent that hopeful youth the Duke of BRUNSWICK on his travels, and it is the exercise of the same thought that will, ere long, work a peaceful--a moral--a beneficial revolution in the world. The private correspondent of our morning co temporary (the Herald) hints that the French Ministry, yielding to the urgent representations of the Duke of WE LLI NOTON. expressed through Lord STUART, have given orders to MINA and the other Constitutional Generals to quit Bayonne and retire into the Departments of the Interior--in other words, to give up their de signs. If this be the case—though we confess we have our doubts--it is high time that the French Ministry should be changed. It is impos sible that men, acting under such influence, and for such a purpose, can represent the nation. What, the very people who have only just escaped from slavery themselves, attempt to perpetuate the slavery of others ! No —no, it cannot be. The French have suffered too much from bigotry themselves, not to wish to see other countries delivered from the same thraldom. (From the Gazette de Prance of Sunday.) CHAMBER OF PEERS, firrounAy, OCT. 15. The Chamber passed to.the discussion of the law rela tive to indirect contributions upon liquors. Count de Sussy spoke with much warmth against the method of composition ; because the impost, instead of being equal upon all, or rather proportionate to the profit of each, would fall upon one mate heavily than upon ano tber, and upon some not at all, whilst be who wu too much taxed, would he obliged to give up his business. The project mus adopted. (From the Constitutiontiel of Saturday.) At three o'clock the King set out in a calash with four horses to go to Neuilly. The Queen and Madame, his Majerty's sister, sat behind; the King, with the Minister of War on his right hand, was in the middle, and the fore part was occupied by Counts Rumigny and Laborde, his Majesty's Aid e .di-C atnp. His Majesty returned at half past five. At their departure and return their Majesties were received with the most lively acclamation". Next Sunday, the 17th, the King, with his family, will go to Versailles to review the National Guard of that town, and of the towns and communes of the department of Seine•et-Oise. After the review the waters will play. (From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.) PAnts, Oc r. 1 5i.. . ..There is much talk of an insurrec tion of the Ukraine and of some parts of Livonia and Po land. The country peopl e are sa id t o h ave ta k en up arms against the feudal system, and the Russian Government bas ordered in greet haste the march of troops upon those countries. We have, however, no particular information upon this subject. (From La Quotidienn4 of Saturday.) Letters from Frankfort state, an extraordinary circum stance has lately made known deeply-laid plots for the overthrow of Germany. The plan of attack against each state in particular, the detail of the movements, and the names of all those who were to participate in them, are known. Gino, the courier of tke Dutch Cabinet ; passed through Berlin on the 7th of Oct°ler hi great haste; En St. Petersburg!). (From the Courier Francais of SaturdoP)':' l '. The hasty departure of Genera! Loutrque Ire ihe Vended, mentioned by one of the journals as the eaterref , the fall of the Funds, was determined on for nearlyikro, weeks before, and will not take place for some days, The Committee of Instruction of the Chamber of Per has commenced its labonrs. An order has been issued against the individual JUIPIL Berrie, now a prisoner at Toulouse, and who boll. some disclosures relative to the burnings in Norm The object of the present order is to put certain intern* : tories to him en the information which be declares he el give on this subject. A private letter from Algiers contains the following pm. sage:— " Will you believe that we have no lets than 1,000 agog Arabs doing duty on the out-posts, and anxious to sitssk our enemies. We might have a force of 90,000 Ando if, we wished, and with their assistauce we might trace te the whole of Africa in every direction, " All the tribes are eager to send in their submission!. Geo. Clause!, and to furnish provisions to our troop. A bullock sells for 20 francs, and a sheep can be bought for, 30 sous (Is. 2d.) le " Gen. Clause! has proposed to the Freneh send back 12,000 men, because be cannotleo. 00 7 111 " I ' for keeping them abro ad. " Our position is very much thane . ~____6 l" l l ° J ill , t u it ": ll about a month since. There is no Main a f 1 in the port, and we would have considered onreeleee." l / any one had spoken before the arrival o f Gen. Clelteelji the departure of the squadron, but now it is hartlignePee'''' th ae o conx r d t ‘ n i e s e r fi l u Ti t i. l i o: ek f Gn ed la nd G ieinu enu ei P ro e t an r o i n s comp G e n er al-in-Chi ef, ffe :w r °nes 't It co i k a 01 n wadi ee b a g of colonization. It is proposed to gnat au haw. of (From the Journal ds* Debats at aturay.) The Minister of Foreign Affairs, has notified to : t e i Chili, the determination of his Majesty to recognise fully Nish ta, the independence of these different Stowe, and his enter into treaties of friendship, comm erce, eat and nnligat: with them as soon as they shell have " nt all Paris fir that purpose. o er th Seetlk Similar notifications will be seat to t h e America States. (From Le Tensps of Saturday.) Correspondence flout Russia states, that the! to ' known by the name of cholera morhws, by , p o i t Russian territory, to which it wee counnun the Persian towns of Becht, Zinsilis end Ta uri t disease made its appearance about the arda, of 0 4 * i t the province of Chirvan, and at the fisheries offothetr'd then spread to several other provinces , en 4l „,,, t te Cr deaths up to August has amounted to 11(1.. 1 ' , go io r 'y dernic is extending its ravages still further is t° " 41 and threatens to produce a dreadful usateliti' (From the Herald Privets The weakness annpaesaPaturanraelndt. Not daring t o e xhibit 1 n th r e l f l i to cuie r i r ° e f° uti cit i. l , ll. l4it il l ' tt r6 l a. , 6l 3_ l l ' the results of the revolution, and govern with that firm. exhibit a i pop u lar i ty :,:k t n i' ss ; rltvt•ihi in tern al i' ( i l l c t i l: Pe ey u imillesadYt:lise:htiolrweialini.::ii,e)eri rilitlii:el Polite. The appointment of Talleyrand to tbe Reno. Embassy in London bad already given a rultstiotiti Pre°l of what public opinion bad to expect of their ei gic4l ,„tre perament in the many nsonliotoili question. now l'r, - a : succeeding e ach other in the Course of our foreign a id 91* t tt Pi haveni n i l n : i n , ureabtritoihnecogynventions. An attempt, on the Part of tidi ti t hl in i l r ab l e r e i t l pr eh k a u y e l i p n irp g gp or oa h u F r ta nt ,n r ytt e d n o iyn c . % S m woPf e i l s n eitt it . nhle i r nan d U tleo p fin d inea t i; o 3ri t tt r i ttY(ti l libeii b elilc i redt' ed °intinli'le u bTi po trerhYtleae n triSiYa i llp as dinatasbYr Atoo m°.s:re' t l , fugees bad met from the public all the sympathy anu the succour of which they stood in need. 'f heir pas t increased upon the frontiers, ,they. Were abort ii/,, i ' l ' s. quire an imposing organisation , and they wert ' l c the point of entering the Spanish territory with sr" - and the faction which oppreeres Smith " w , 7 11 ire prep war about to -be snatched out ‘''.,.'l bands, whilst' the people of Spain, assured of threw:. ings of France towards the Constitutionalists Wow° have seen that they had found support sad protectl fro si th th or d L.spenteostas.sratTdletiedpiimtaseenteiarsenßgttilitp:wiiittoirotus,matotaiaosesoli;:iuiv:enpit,;l,l44l,oeyi)::hoattualitiisiwFtsaei,eltrdltoridhlthualjutinadobteillaitapwnenvilrdari!do.ffNtelolLOln,rolil ywita,filone;:tititilsun.rpoieesi,vvirtta:ogfinttamtmdbc.retoet.aun:ent,stinildr:tr,eoeo,ese:drr;etuoeiteis's,e;,eriiiid:gai.soi,:o.i Vie" of the liberal Commanders. Sut this esult, sor f t rs of i h v.ernment, and the Duke of Vielliugtm: has miven his ell t • upon interview, have been employed force our Ministers to give satisfaction w Europe, as,,`.. says , with respect to the assistance which they %vela ii!.: to the Constitutional Spaniards. In the mean titreor has asked for the dispersion of the depots of etn l o l . he • d e Prefect et cLo:riaßi i Bayonne y 0 ovtitnritbweg believe elhiterel the enter i,obbostwbr and t i heuei n miaslre e tlte a t ir;geito:h o u cninuv g qcwo.beo i h r vni v oreuaiws e N reistp n k.snlint i j i l t, into i c ii , gise t o n I tyruo, lif v orol l : 1 ,0 ; G:e e l th eft :000 1 r r i_. r i ve n , tei : I ra., it! ' i ' llfr, :r i. i i i : „ r tiiito these ,tlus two orders to the authorities upon O. i r l u w iil rne by ti:toe.l istittorelettesiev: Guard to drive the Spaniard, ou t o f the depart Men" 't. e till 0' : sy s , ns d p es a i rty nat (f d o; it is thus that terhescr',...ro:6„:ll if our Minist ry ' g e ' r°ws is not changed, the Carlista will, i" _ u A a t,this moment strong detachments of 1 1'w a eo• u . rtl are being assembled, in order to unite in the ' o ' . tat the King's Palace. It is expected that # 0 111 ., e n f, course of workmen will be there, with their cri,' " Death to the Ministers " . COPY O (F p rom Ti o l u E r Co AcT rrespo c nd o en s t s i T e i JUNTA OF CATALONIA. Relying o n 0,1000 the undeniable principle of the Pr , ro in of the PatTle , and the supreme laws estahli,l"- .et v. the ci te maintenance 'f , i we do not exert outoelooe --- , i s will bat ! the fundamental laws of the nation etitho_ ± .r itee ,baahi lo b* our own fault, and in order that 011 e RK.M.,...1110-,,,,t IA founded upon the approbation of all libend ine a _,,' l " sl I t rd, go' l have uP°n principles which are genera,. _wel.;:e-,,,,i,b5i a the sanction of the üblic. In order_ ,ttio t ' hig h t ba f our fellow-citizens ma y regulate the autbentf w v,„ l eiso general voice has conferred upou General Po° • * : thir :Vans del Bosch, we have proposed to re- unite trim 4 of y forth, and we have • " • fon illiP r° be with due &Woo 1 , I the fallowing bioitteo 0 propositions, which will b e su b . ote o l e I attention .. . and for the approval of all thou pistil mowing in this department. ItSPIIVT111;N)0 liik.: Lieutenant. " Art. 1 I. That the patriots of Catalonist,,,o moo Gen • Don Francisco Milans del Boob, Col.:P"c 4001' Beiges, the Rev. Don Tbos. Reset, plie Fgl ' e4 ° o w° Dun Pablo J'aii Regidor of the Coostitutionol A u , ~, he of Barcelona, Don M. Goucer, Don J. Soot* „ s y;e r :i '', l : appointed to form a Provisional Junta of the Aee P"i„,„bles" Catalouia, and that they admit amongst L thei shOe r - l ' a „ lsitsi those individuals who are distinguished it 0/0 ' 9* sjij poularity, and reepeetability, so OW "'' te il (ta t chesswi f the province may be fairly rePre"ll.,,,s . dei ''''' i "2. That the Gen. Na Francisco Su•-- 'itatot, , re p be app o inted General-in-Mot i ef elle Q atar 0 1 t h e olio sad Don 'Antonio Beiges, head of the SOP ih,jfeell i° force, and that the meet distinguished pests lie v " Colonels Cranes,Miranda, and fisoottiquel. „. w , the .I at a 3. Tht an exact seificaon hbe ow" o s staff of all the differen cle t chief*ti s and offi all cers orhe, "L4 O present residing as emigrants in this departrnee tt 9 7,40 P may be placed according to their roo k, morit e r e b . e el' vices, so that from the p resent period, 04 Ws ' played and fixed in proper situations. la " 4. That although the spirit of rivalry shi ) o f s he between the officers of the old regiment oil thoroutj ell militia, and the bands of volunteers, they $ l l w rote conebler themselves as a part of the existing oil! 1 0 ,001 rent army, in order to increase the sylePett!tat be ought to in fl uence the minds of all, tare lit'!" gav ial, made, the one relating to permanents:ld to .. tb 0 / and the other containing an account as to the l' o 7 to . service and military employments fur the purP°,,seof owl mining and regulating the different appointment:of troops. who have served in the same regiments and cle'°' they hove "5. That the above propositions as soon lie . wo . P . ~f MO •.. been approved of by the meeting of patrow, o f S hur fig. the visional Junta of Catalnia, shall be soh r"" A vo lor sanction of a in junta of chiefa, officer., .i i i," ,: ,_ be o f teem, each signing in his real name the vote wl I ii Jun to.) think proper to give. f the (Signed by the Members o " Perpignan, Oct. 6." '' a 16 ...Fill Pgr4 PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Ocr).-- ' obe 9 6 000..., • Cents., 95f. 94f. 90e, 90f. 941. Obe• ,„„. Ono" Four r- Mt. 94f. 95e. 95f. 95f. Ibe. 20e. Jbo• ; Joe. 04f 20e. o e' 00 1 Sef. 25e. ;, Three per Cents • 0 fir, Mc. 35c. ; Bente* de Naples, 621. 80c• 9 c'