The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-25 00:00:00

• tuna of its Members. la a matter of very grave importouceortel deserves your serious attention. I Ittiowrtot Whether you can take any steps immedi ately, or whether you will not prefer to name a Cottittlitteal to consider immediately upon this letter, and upon all that can be done regarding it i und to report thereurn immediately to the Chamber.. Several voices—Name a Comtnittee. The President---Ise there, any ohiection- to that proposition The Duke tie Choiseul—You cannot name to CoMmittee to order the arrest of one of your cols leagues, or to pronounce upon the validity .of that arrest, unless you were constituted a Court or Justice.. You are not so constituted at present. The Chamber of Deputies has alone the power of resolving upon an impeachment. It is, only after that Chamber shall have decided upon ten impeach ment thatyou will be , able to form yourselves into a Court of Jus,tice. That is, iti my opinion, an un answerable obiection. The Duke tie Cazes—l would remind my Hon. Friend that we are here in a situation, provided for by the Charter. The ChaMber of Peers, says the Charter,, takes cognizance of the crimes of high trot eon; it takes, cognizance .equally of the aecesetious brought against the Ministeriss—in a word, it takes cognizance of all the, crimes of which a Peer of Franca can make himself guilty. - The 34th article, now the 29th, of the Charter, says, " No Peer con be arrested except by the au thority of the Chamber, nor tried except by the Chamber on a eriminul oherge." It then helange to the Chamber of Peers to decide upon the detention of It Peer of Frane. That is the only point to which we can at present uttend, The Chamber of Peers is always the Chamber of Peers ; and when it is convected into a Court of Justice, it neither loses its power nor its title. The Chamber of Peers, in a word, is elwap qualified to decide otta demand similar to that which has just.beeniubmitted to ir. It is difficult, : how exec, to make any step on so important a question, without a full knowledge of the facts. The Noble Peer who complains'of, or ruttier makes known to us, his :detention, does not say under what circum stances, nor by what authority he has been arrested. He tells am that he has surrendered himself a pri.- toner, If he has surrendered himself a prisoner, it would appear that he has no right to complain of his arrest., If wel should judge from the accounts In the newspapers, be was arrested in consequence of the public outcry---in consequence of facts, whose importance is universally known and appreciated-, but en whith - we ought to abstain from saying a single word, since one day we may he celled upon to be judges of them. After this, it appears to me impossible that the Chamber should take any step. We know not of the detention in any efficinl mintier we have only learned it through the newspapers. We must have further details on the manner in which the arrest was effected, and even on the place where the prisoner is now detained. The best proceedings which we can adopt is to 1141110 the Committee re. :quired by the President. 1 cordially second that proposition. I.e Comte de,Pontecoulant—The question May be viewed in three different lights, I say first of all that the Charter dries not make may mention of us as a court of justice--it speaks only of the Chamber of Peers; and, the title of Court of Peers was only introduced in 1815, for the decision of certain pole , tiersl esteem, of which it is unnecessary , to revive the memory. We are not at this moment a court of justice, since we do not see in this piste° either the Procureur-General, or any other organ of the Go vernment. In the second point of view, no Peer of France can be detained without the consent of `the Chamber; and it` appears to me, that hi that respect the detention is open to criticism. There is, however, a third constderetion, not less impor vmat,—it is that of the impeachment, which the Chamber of I)epiitios seems inclined to direct. Be yond 'all question at Peer, on becoming Minister, .rue; not lose his character as a Pert : beyond all question be must be tried by the Court of Peers in case no impeachment were ordered by the Cham ber of Deputies; but the rights of that Chaniber ought not on that account to be.in the slightest de gree impaired. Although we have not been informed officially and judieitally, our Chamber is not so far oat of the political atmosphere as to be ignorant of what was passing. We must all of us have heard of the proposal made in the Chamber of Deputies, • and of the discussion which took place on it yester day, all tolling to the impeachment of the Ministry, of which 'the author of thiti letter was a member. The Chamber has not yet come to any determine lion; but its process has in some degree commenced. Let us guard against exciting a conflict of authority for it is certain that' if the Chamber has a right to impeach the Ministers, then the Peer, who is a Mi • ulster, to to be tried by it." The Noble Peer, then proceeded to recommend a conference between, th e two Chambers, to prevent any collision between; them on the subject of their respective powers.: Though such a proposition was novel in Frenee, it had long been adopted, and with the most benefici a l consequences. lie would not make any formal pro position to that effect; but It appeared' to him that the appointment of the committee suggested by the Presnlent would enable them' to resolve all difficul ties., 1 support that proposition, and move, that the committee should meet forthwith; and make its re« port at soon as possible.--(Cries of " Supported.") . The Presiclent-.1 nova now read to the ChaMber another 1 tt e...er u witich entirely relates to, the fabled, which we. are now discussing. Thii letter is from the Minister of Justice, and has been just seat to me by the Duke de Broglie ts.- - ",Totha President of the Chamber of Pr ers. t , I have just learned, not officially, but by report, that man y o f the i a te Ministers, particularly M. le Prince de Whorls and N. le Comte de Peponnet, have been *sired grad (leaned at Tort 0110 , St. Le. finder existing cies estanitnneri, sad in feet' oft the impeachment threatened *pima them by the Chandir of -Deputies, I Nee nut thought it my duty, evert ferlhe rake and 'safety of the de. trifled, to interfere and (billies the formalities of their seiraw But in the present condition of the country, I think it indispensable to Infiniti the Chamber of Preto, that MM. do Polignae and de Peyronnet are detained at Tours and at St. Lu, in order that, in its wisdom, it may take sash ITIVIOOtttg to it Seen , ' most adViltidde• , "Thii Keel* at "be tietthei Secretary of State for the Department of Justice, ( 8 41.-044) " -DUPONT DU 1,141/111t. Several saiona...-We roast appoint a committee. A, cominittea'vess, after some further discussion, 4)0 4 1 10. 'eta!' Member* of it are Le Comte Simeon, the Marquis de Maleville, Baron Seguier, Le Comte 'Pomba, Le Utitupto de Potato Coulatit, IktrOri de %ratite, and Dastard ii stung., The Duke de Droglie, Minister of Public la - *ruction, then Inpuutoi the tribuneess.." My Lords," said he," in the sitting of the oth of August, when ,the chamber took the oath' of loyalty to the King Sind obedience to the constitutional diluter, a single Member among all those who were present thought himself required by his donsidence to refuse that 'oath. He Withdrew'. Ahriostall of us have taken it simply and sincerely. Seeerui of our number have thought it due to thew minim! viearacter to enter :into som e e xplenatimi of the nonuser which iActutdcd thiito. Thaw motives have been heard with and reeeived with (emir. However, we have thought,--feud the “overnment of the King has come to a similar judgment,--.we have thought that the pub ought to be take's eiMply and sineorelr; that it Wee to:Louis Philippe I. that. we , took the Z i t t l 9f "eo, 4l : l ti—litat it wile to thej",enstitotioord lifs 110,tent antenthoents ours! ana►dif ca- ;Huts, I oat *V() tiWOrtt astrediettee Heat theirs ten be in , that:oath *any Wu aural:toe or reserve, Bow t mental r" OVii4p I have read the Quielidietme of tosdey the following rr Ittio fiir r -4 044 not havg ti t , which many or ray noble hien& and my Vliji r t Sei ha the sitting of the Kith • riseKirYn to any aniareprestataiinnto precise and c io i : r . the words which the Duke fitsjantess *opt-gen, ,Yost te► which we also agreed: but shietuthere appears to be ti to misinterpret the intentions of several amongst us, I ate. clam anew that It wallet* for the sakedeceotterming as fist OS in inc lay with such WiNIBUIVI se were likely to coutri. Jude to the maintenance of order, and the preservation of my country from the horrors of anarchy, that I determined to remain in the Chamber of Peers, and that in so *Whig I thought that I wat4 oheyinglhe fbrtnt,l intention. of the Royal Family, to which I haVe.avowed an eternal attach. meat, and whieh has given uN the example of xublime . . . . criGes. Accept the iv.urance of my high considenition. "The Marquis de ROUGEA cc We know not (continued the Duke de Br(*) whether this letter he authentic, but, supposing it to be authentic, it gives rise to various observations. On the one hand, the writer speaks as if he were the organ of several of his colleagues. On the other, he gives to a speech, which we nil heard, a significa tion which was certainly not in the thoughts of the Noble Peer who delivered it. In short, the tuthor of the letter states, that according lb his ideas, he has only taken his oath in obedience to another oath —in a word ) that he has only sworn allegiance to the admit King, from allegiance to the deposed King. From this mode of viewing public affairs, we can only conclude that there must he two oath', of which one is superior to the other, and that the Noble Peer could not have retracted the first oath, except by the order of his superior Sovereign. If we were certein that such a letter as authentic, we should soon know what we ought to do. At the present moment I only to propose to the Chamber that we should see whither this letter is authentic or not. I wave that the President be di rected to write to the Noble Peer whose name is at• Cached to the bottom of the letter, and to ask hin► whether it is authentic. Were it authenee, 1 should have other proposals to make, and would have the .honour of speedily laying them before the Cliamber."—(A lively sensation.) The Marquis de Bathe Marbois thought that the Chamber ought not to take notice of articles in the public Journals. Count Molt! , said, this was not a question of an article in a public Journal, but of a letter published by one of the members of the Chamber, and there fore it was necessary to ascertain its authenticity. The Chamber unanimouily declared that the Pre sident should be requested to . write io the Marquis de Rougd, to the effect mentioned by the I)uc de Broglie. The Chamber then adjourned. Vrnui the Moniteur of Sunday, Aug, 22.—Official Part, " REPORT TO THE KING. " Sirey—The Council of State, of which your Majesty lias been pleased to make me president, may be conaidered n two points of view— " As a Council of the Government ; Ai a jurisdiction. " As a Council of Government, its existence has never been attacked, its utility is acknowledged, but it is in a great question whether the Council of State ought to enter as a jurisdiction into our Constitutional order; supposing this question to be decided in the affirmative, another question, equally important, would be, how this jorisdic tMn should be regulated, and what guarantees it should offer to the citizens. " I have the honour to propose to your Majesty, to sub mit these two questions to the examination of a Special Commission, which should be directed to propose a pro ject or l tw on this important point. " The organic Idea of the Council of State as Council of thwernmeot has been regulated by divers Ordinances, and lastly by that of the sth of November, 1828. This organisation seems defective in many respects. The same Commission might inquire into the alterations required by the public interest and the good of the service. " But mean time the immediate resumption of the la • bouts of the Council of State is indispensable. Orm the one hand, the course of public justice cannot he interrupted, the affairs in dispute accumulate in the tribunals, the ad. %vate* complain, the parties call for judgment ; it is no more possible to suspend the action of the Committee of Disputed Affairs than that of any other Tribunal. The Council of State elope despatches mars affairs than the Court of Caseation and the Royal Court of Paris taken together. On the other band, it is no lees necessary that the Committee of the Council of State attached to the se- mid ministerial departments should be immediately placed again at the disposal of the Ministers. "These Committees, by their labour, save a division in each dapartment• of the Ministry, They prepare the regulations of public solministretion, and the royal ordi nances on permission to work mines, territories, inaor *nem I, draining of marshes, anonymous societies, legacies and donations, the establishment of Manufactories, roads, bridges, tends, water-courses, the budgets. of the corn , mimes, bargains, exchanges, licenses to carry on ins*. ' luhrious manufactures, and a great multitude of anal/woo matters. By their verification and controul, they secure the Pnvernment against the errors of the bureaux and the divers influences that might affect them, and they strengthen the responsibility of themselvel, which, like the Charter, will henceforth be a truth. " They revise the liquidation of pensions, they resolved (stating their reasons) the difficulties that have arisen either between the Ministers, or mined question" which affect their resins:Ave departments, or on all the incidents m.vhismim in such it vast empire, and with such ie prodigious nothittide of affairs, suspend every moment the action of the authorities; they prepare the decision of Ministers on legitimate questions; they study, 4iscuss, and draw up the projects of laWe and regulations in civil and military sub. Joao, which the Ministers think proper to submit to their consideration. 'Your Majesty will 1w sensible that any in torruption of labours so multifarious, so important and serious, would suddenly arrest the movement of the whole Administration, mid would do Irreparable injury to the most urgent Interests of society and the citizen', I have consequently the honour to proPotio to your Majesty— " I. To determine without delay the changes in the composition of the Council of State, which the public wish and the good of the service reader indispensahle. °2, To order that the Council of State he iminediately iwiembhd to, take the oath and to resume its labours. " I have time honour to be, tett " The Peer of France Minister of Public Instruction, Priiident o f Councilor State, " Due de BROGLIE." ORDINANCES OF THE KING. 1, In comiequenco of the above report appoints a special , Commission na therein JE:commended, of which M. Benjamin Constent is President. The number of the other members is 'eight. 2. This Ordinance, in conformity with the pro- • mid of the report, modifies the Council of State. 1. Accepting the resignation of two Counsellors of State, and of three piastres de Requetes, 2. Allowing to suite their claims to retreat ; 13 Counsellors of State, arid 14 Maitres de Repko, 3. Declaring that the persons named shall cease to be inscribed on the list of the Members of Coun cil or extraordinary service, viz., 24 Counsellors of State, and 14 Maitres deltequiltee. 4. Revoking the several ordinances which au thorised certain individuals to be present at the de. liberntimis of the Council of State, viz., twelve Councillors of State and two Maitre' de.Repaltes.• and 6.. Appointing eleven new Councillors of State, and eight new ;goitres do Rerpnitee, 7. Authorising three persons to take part in the „deliberations. 8. and 9. Appointing eighteen Councillors of State on extraordinary service. 10. Appoieting four Maitre. de Regesitee on ex treordimay service. The Minister of Public Instruction' is to divide the members among the several Committees. 'rho expriir es to be defrayed from the fund allowed to the Council of Stare in the budget of the Depart ment of Justice, within this liinita livid by the law of finance of dm 2tl of August, 1829. The members to take the oath of fidelity to the King, obedienre to the Constitutional Charter, and 'to the InWs of the kingdom. Seven other mdinances announce various promo tions and appointments.' (Crum the litessoger des Chambres lisod Aug. 23.) 100024, AUG. 10. Several persons affirm that the King of Prussia intends to send a confidential envoy to Paris as soon a ., it shall be known that the Duke of Oilcans is definitiVely installed us, King of the I.reneh. This mission, it is said, will be given to a eels. brated. traveller who has long lived at P aris, and is well: acquainted with the state of things and public aphis in Prance. I. send you this news without being able to answer for- issi authenticity, but it is certainly current M the higheit eirekb in this capital. (Ertuii 64.14mi/it's Illetgenyer of Sunday.) 1 cornrntrreicniiots v .116 4. a honal of this morning says*" An official was made by the. Government, on shy Ntii instant, to the Ambassadors of the great Powers at Paris. It is asserted that the English Ministry have already expressed a wish that the acknowledgment of Louis Philip 1., and of his Go vernmentt should be made at once by all powers of the first order, and that the Duke of Wellington has despatched couriers to the different cabinets in order to accelerate a measure so essential to the main tenance of peace in Europe." Advices have been received from Madrid, by the ordinary mail, to the 10th, and by express to the 15th instant, up to which date all was quiet. The following is an extract of a private letter of the 12th :—" The councils of Ministers follow each other with rapidity, or rather the Council has been permanent since the events at Patis have been known. If we may believe public reports, the council is divided into two parties : the one wish for the Cortes to be convoked as soon as possible, and the other are for putting down public opinion by a great show of strength ; and, to effect this, they propose to put immediately all the provincial militia under arms, to increase the corps of the Royal Volunteers ' and to place things upon the footing of 1823. Nothing, however, can have been resolved upon yet, and it is asserted that no mea sures will be taken till the Intendants-General of the provinces shall have. sent in reports upon the state of the public mind, and on the effect which the occurrences at Paris may have produced. Meanwhile there is great effervescence at Madrid; and tea the public uttered loud murmurs upon the silence of the Government, it has been decided to publish passing events, and the Gazelle even an nounces the flight of the King from St. Cloud." The following extract of a letter, dated Aug, 15, gives details which differ considerably from the pc.- ceding :—" The Spanish Government, on becoming acquainted with the revolution in France, imme diately gave order for the arrest and Imprisonment of a greet number of Constitutionalists; others fled from the capital into the country. It is reported that a violent.dispute has arisen between the King and his brother on the subject of the command of the army, which the Infant was anxious to have placed in his hands, but which was positively re fused. There have been many changes made in the military commanders. The Count d'Espagne will, it is said, be superseded in Catalonia by the Marquis de las Amarilla," The Constilulionnel of this morning has the fol lowing :-.--" Accounts from Madrid, which have reached us by express, show that the Spanish Ca binet, after long deliberation whether war should be declared against France, or a conciliatory line of policy pursued, came to the wisceresolution of de ciding, that the late events in Paris should be pub lished in the Gazelle, and qualified with the appel lation of legal revolution !" The following is, however the manner in which the Madrid Gazelle notices the French Revolu tion :—" The memorable events of Paris on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July, tend the consequences produced by the Royal decrees of his Majesty Charles X., by which he dissolved the Chamber of Deputies, restrained the liberty of the Press, and regulated the manner of succeeding elections, arc of such a nature that is impossible they should not ex cite general attention, hut the first accounts we have received bear such a character, some of uncertainty, and others of exaggeration, that prwience requires we should wait for more authentic information before we give them publicity. We tire too touch pressed for tittle today, to ascertain the truth, but . we shall give in our following numbers the full particulars, contenting ourselves for the present with saying, that Charles X. and the Royul Family left St. Cloud on the 30th, tend the Dauphin on the 31st, without its being known for certain in which direction they had gone. The Deputies who happened to be in Paris met in their Chamber on the 30th of July, and chose a Lientenant-General of the Kingdom-ssthe Duke of Orleans, who accepted the office; and the Chambers resumed their ordinary sittings on the 3d; and even on the 24 inst. public tranquillity was fully re-established in that capital." According to letters from Jiilbee and Vittoria of the 15th instant, all was quiet on the frontier ; but the slightest spark would kindle a flame, as the pub. lio mind was very much exasperated. The Captain-General of Guipuscoa has not only shut that port against all ships wishing to enter the port of St. Sebastian under the tri-coonred flag, but has even prevented those already in the harbour sailing tinder the national colours. The Ceember of Commerce at Bayonne has made an application to the Government of Paris on the subject. Intelligence of the bite memorable events at Paris was received at .Ajaccio, in Cur-ica, .on the sth; but was scarcely believed till the arrival uf it mer chant-vessel on the Bth, with several official docu ments, when the national flag was dieptayed amidst acclamations of is Mee la ',aerie! Vivo la Pattie' A Commission elected from the Municipal Council, and under the Presidency of General Tiburee Se biotin', is employed in orgattizing the Nations! Guards, The town wise illuminated several eves eingsond fire-works discharged. Every possible occa sion is seized by the inhabitants to testify their joy. The accountsirom Sores are not in favour of the interior tranquillity of Turkey. The insurgents have assembled a force of:12,000 men at Orevemio, one half of which are marching, towards Mardari, with the positive intention of assuming the offensive. It appears impossible to check this insurrection, as the rulers of Romelia anti other provinces decidedly give it their countemmee. (Prone-thisitlessoper des Cliambres, dated Monday.) .Many reports have been circulated relative to the situation of Spain since . our revolution, till of them of a contradictory nature, not even excepting lbw which we have ourselves published. We have, however, just received, by express, a letter from .Madrid, dated Aug. 14, which appears to us to give au accurate description of the state of the country. From the recent date of the letter we are inclined to give credit to it.—(See_the article relativeio Spain) The King, by an ordinance of the 29th of this month, has recalled to the service Majors-Getteral Alarms Richement and Viscount Lenoa, the former of whom is appointed to the command of the .Special Military School, anti thelatter to the Invtdides. M. Dory tie St. Vincent. formerly Lieutenant ris replaced in the sta ff , and promoted t o the rank of C'olonel.--Maniteur. Campioe King n, his recei M le alest y y ei r t e e p r l d ie u d y t t : e tb ' s ' (3 ; r u st IPre sidente6,‘lt'. i v n e the lever g uirdoeildowbinyg my t erms patriotism, t mismys;eltroteM:tnositaerrettyo,, the desires of my country-is the first wish of my heart. It is my duty to devote since I have been considered worthy to'fulfil , that noble task, anti I shall be too happy if m y ardent zeal can ensure it happiness, and place its liberties upon the itrormteble basis of the dominion of the laws. The period of prodigal expenditure has hap pity passed away, and to render its return imposs ible will be the constant object of m y labours. : Ge ntles men, r r ‘ l v a a h t y e i s e , h b a c y o ua u e t d u i t'aw w d h i li ntle :t i ' ! se a ) (r t : t ) e y s t r o i rle a u eo t t ech s i w n. u i n o r t rr r i e o tdl e tuu w r co l t r n o tt e i l y s i . o 7 e n e t ie h r Y i l i ll ; l e i *: stead a constant desire to branch of the public service that wi s e n" ev e ry' which does not consist in retrenchin s u s e ful eeen pen - - diture, but in abolishing abuses, and , t h d e a x rt iett of a system according to which the revenues e l of the State -ellen only be applied to -the aunts of the c State," A private letter from estrogen t e . two vessels in which the Ex-Royal Family -are not armed, eta! belong to Joseph liv e comiparte. The circumstances are remarkable. Char le s .l X. ii his flight leaves behind him the t i 'll gaff planted on the summit of -the Tuile r ies "a he " l,, re thtrth rebuked and mails under the nag of o, Republic belonging to the Wee I m • Fam . ly 1" vessel one which would receive hit Pe n. r " l4 The Portuguese:,emigrante residing in iteigient have expressed a wish to General &Marsha to unite their efforts-to those.,ol their brothe rs ' r e siding iii the only France, for the deformed! . the Noise of our liberties. M. Frtenchet, formerly Director of the Police -of Charles X., has salved et Aixsla..ch s p e n e . He left Paris with a passport from the Prussian Minister there, in which be was described as a Prussian Sub» jest residing at Neufchatel. A priest, who was the bearer of incendiary pro clamations, was arrested on the 28th inst. at Nantes. The munic'pal Counsel of La Rochelle have unanimously agreed that a sword of honour shall be ►►tiered by the town to Vice-Admiral Du Terre, who was born at Ln Rochelle in February, 1775, and as soon as his Majesty has signified his approval of their resolution, the inhabitants may offer this solemn homage of their regard to their brave coun tryman, who may be ranked with Duguay Trouin and. Duquesne. AtADRID, AUG. 14. " I have no doubt that Spain has been repre ,. sented to you as in an incendiary state; but most of the falsehoods which are circulated under the head of Madrid have their origin in intrigue or private in terest. The fact is, that 01 events in France have caused less sensation than was expeeted. The pub. lie tranquillity has not been interrupted, no disorders have taken place, and no change has hitherto been effected in any part of Spain. All that the Go vernment bus done has of, to adopt the measures of prudence which appeared to be necessary. These measures are liMited to the prohibition of the vio lent French papers; the augmentation of the rep. guardas (custom-hou.e searchers), as well on the frontiers as in the porta ; the arming of the militia, and the nomination by the King of four councillors of state to sit in the council of Ministers. These are General Castanos,the Archbishop of Toledo, Count de Venadito, and the fourth is not yet positively known. All these individuals are highly respectable on account of their opinions. The superintendent of the police has been dismissed; he was one of the heads of the apostolical faction. He has been re placed by M. Marceline de ix. Torre, who is like wise much esteemed on aceount of his political principles. " The friends of order and of national prosperity hope that the King will take example from the events of Paris. The Apostolicul party already dare no longer to allow themselves, their principal support, which was at Paris, being destroyed. It is, therefore, more than probable that it will not hereafter attempt to thwart the measures of Govern• went, us it hue been hi.herto accustomed to do. "Do not believe in the absolutism which is ascribed to the Government of Spain. With you, as well as in the rest Of ,Europe, the real position of this country is but little known. The ignorance which prevails there respectiog its laws and customs, is the source of the erroneous inference drawn there from. " Lot us get rid of the apostolical party, and of its intrigues, and we shall be happy. Part of its immense property is necessary' to the wants of the State—in the first place, for the consolidation of its finances; secondly, to destroy the baneful influence which it now exerci,es. " The civilization of this country does not cor respond with yours. At present, the establishment of a representative Government in Spain, would throat us back half a century; the education of a whale people , cannot he e ff ected instantaneously, in a single day—it must be gradual; if iris precipitate, its duration will be short, and its retrograde move ment would be certain. What has happened in 1820 and 1823 furnishes an instance of NAPLES, AUG. 5. The celebrated trial of the intendant, Matteis, has just been brought to a disgraceful conclusion, This man, stained by all sorts of crimes, convicted by a thousand witnesses, and already condemned by pub lic opinion as a monster of cruelty and perfidy, has only been sentenced to ten years' banishment, and hi accomplices have been acquitted. It is hoped that the King, in the exercise of his power, will dismiss the corrupt Magistrates by whom he was tried, and his Majesty is very likely to do so. Just before his departure for Madrid he dismissed all the Members of the Council of War whom be had appointed to judgi? of the conduct of M. Sosio Carafe, relative to the extraordinary expedition of the Neapolitan fleet to Tripoli, which took place at the begitining_of the year. fitrele* OP 1411.0 K IN rink HAlk iWek ••.• 0000000000 .." 2i9 :9 per Cod. ROL Ol 3 per Cent.. Cons. lll 3.4 per Ceilt.... ............ Moo Red. loo}iU New 3% pert Mil 101 . 144 4 prr COL 18:Yi 8 silk I. Ann. Ditto 30 years . OUto 31.1 years , — India Mock — ow Hands BO 81 pm. rit VCRS OT FOKRION ru NOS Austrian Bonds . .... . . ...— Brazilian Hands 71 i, 1 _ flumes Ayres 80nd5....., 54 C4lllOl Bonds ' 27 Colombian Bondi ..... ...... Dikta t 1101 U Dish 7IS Greek Bonds 6 .... Ditto , 1t , 417) Ouallmitla —. Mexican Bonds iritto. , lo2) PRICES or SHARES THIS linullfmt Imp. Mtn. Co. (Iss. at bi Ditto NationAl COURSI or Itiellll l Amsterdam.. ... C.V, 12 h Ditto, at 5ight....,......, ..12 ti rtotterdson 2 . 0 12 IS Antwerp 12 5 Plarnburg M. 11.1314 Altotia 13 142 Paris, 3 days' sigtit 25 51, Ditto 2 U. 25 75' Bordoaux 25 SO Berlin " Prank fort nu hiatus., EX NI 1541 retersburgh, ruble, n us. 10 0 Vienna, efiktive S. 2 AL 10 12 Trlepto lll in 12 11(a.trid in emit*. . , 'WIN 11111304 • 34 Barcelona id ' Seville ISM Gibraltar 4714 Arrived, Due. O Arner1ea......... 6 I Brazil O fluent," Ayrce O Cadhagena... ..... 1 Dublin 0 0 Flanders 0 O Froca 0 O Guernsey*Jersey , 0 KICK WAVItli. 4.? Lotfung 111411/011 /44 , 11011.R0W Mornios... 47 mlnutatinto , 6 . gVerking,..l2 Int Mite. *Wet 7. t lot • ffr* " LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENINO, ATIGUST . !IS, 1830. We have been accused by more than one Cor respondent, not of the mggestia ftlsi, but of the supioessio veri,—we are charged with having stated that Sir H. 13 A LEORD took a double appointment of the office of Physician in Ordi. nary to the KING, with a double salary, but with having omitted to add that he also took the o ffice of Physician to the QUEEN, with a third sa l ar y, which, on reference to the Gazelle ap pointments, we acknowledge appears to be correct. The Gazette announcement that the appoint ment of 1)r. WARREN 1 9 1 Physician Extraordi nary to the Kt NG hail not taken place, (which i s not strictly accurate) has given rise to many observations. it is currently said in circles not likely to be misinformed, that the appointment, w hich actually took Ace, was not only unsoli cited, but that when proffered, Dr. WARREN * distinguishing between an honour conferred BY the KING, and being included in a Est made out a nd suNT TO the KING, expressly declined it. The appointment, nevertheless, took place, and was gazetted, when Dr. WARREN, Who bold* the first rank in his profession, considering the DAY AT 0141 t O'CLOCI. Muth Stock ............ 103% 014 Annuities - New Ditto - EL BID., .81,110 u 91. 711 80 pm. Ditto li d. 79 00 pm. I)itto ..... M. 7 9 90 pm. Ir. 78 8° pm. I)itto mail I. 71) 80 pm. Ditto 144. 79 80 pm. Rank tot Acc0unt.......... - India tor Account ......... - Cons. for Aug ...... ..91% 1 211/11 DAY AT ONIC O'CLOCK. ,Nenpolit4u.S.••• 0000000000 4.1••• NO Peruvian Bonds iNituguese binds — ' Pittman, Old Ditto. New ...»..........» Russiin Spanish, :921 26% 2 , 14 French Acmes * sp. c. 25c Exch.mita 95! 50 , per cent. mum* —f. Exchange DAY AT mot o'cLocX. Paid. 'Par Mare. pm.) Z4O ..... lag 34 NOE YTST/•RfAY. [Leghorn • 4B Genoa f.... 45 70 Venice 46 Malta • 4s Naplea 2ll tts i t i o m ri () ' pa oz, 110 45 Oporto 45 lido Janeiro Bahia 28 UtterlOd A yres Dublin[ 21 days' tight I Cork _ BULLION, ?fl OL -- A. 1. d. FOrtogal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 0 0 0 Now Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars darer biirs,stontlard., 0 4 Arrived. Due. O tilaariMors I Harland o Jamaica 0 O Leowarti islands 1 Lisbon .. . ... 1 Malta ....t 0 0 SWeden 1,640•...« 0 1 Waterford 0 use of his name unwarranted, anct an inferior appointment so thrust upon him a degradation, desired the , same might be rescinded ; but finding a sufficiently prompt attention was not paid to that desire, expressed to the President, he wrote to a gentleman, holding a high station in the Royal Household, when it was forthwith an nounced as not having taken place. A recent statement, " that an eminent physician refused to pay the fees of his unsolicited appointment, which was the cause of his being nngazetted," and can only allude to Dr. WARREN, is there fore unfounded. We, moreover, believe there is no patent on the appointment of a Physician Extraordinary, and that the fees, if any, are of little more value than the insinuation. It gives us pleasure to find that meetings are getting up throughout the country to express the opinions of the people on the subject of the late French revolution. The great public cities and towns are promptly leading the way, as they should do, and we have little doubt that their example will be followed by every respectable borough throughout the kingdom. On Tuesday lust a meeting was held at Manchester on the subject, which was attended by almost all the enlightened and influential inhabitants 01 that great commercial town. Never was any assembly more unanimous in the expression of a de cided opinion. Not a shadow of any oppo sition was offered to the resolutions proposed ; the numerous speakers seemed actually to vie with each other in the energy of their re probation of the conduct of the late . French Government. Alluding to this subject, Mr. HOPKINS observed that he had " had many opportunities of ascertaining what was the ge neral opinion in Manchester ; in going round with the requisition he called on, he supposed, one hundred gentlemen, and in no one instance did he hear a dissent from the propriety of what the people of France had achieved, but all ex pressed themselves in unison of sentiment, and approbation of the conduct of the citizens of We hope that this unanimity, so commendable in every respect, will not be con fined to the middling classes alone, but extend its beneficial influence through the higher ranks of the community. Hitherto, with a few spirited exceptions, these last have been unaccountably lethargic, as if in the downfall of unconstitutional authority in France, they recognized the down fall of the boroughmongering system in England. If so, we hope that their suspicions may be realized, and the sooner the better. Nrib." German Papers have been received : their contents, however, like those of the Paris Jour nals, contain little fresh news of moment. THE TUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CIL Quebec Papers to the 20th of July, and Montreal to the . esd of July, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-bowie. (From the Quebec Mercury of the 17th July.) NVe do not see any advantage which the British agri cultural settler gains by going to the United States. Lands are obtained in these provinces with as much ease as in the United States the soil is equally good, and the cli mate is better ; prices of produce are as good, or better, than is the American market. Comparative statement of arrivals, tonnage, and settlers at Quebec, to the 14th of July, 1829, and the present year :—ln 1829, 384 yes sele ; tonnage, 105,887; settlers, 7,374. In 1830, 431 vessels ; tonnage, 110,868 ; settlers, 17,209. We have Newfimndland Papers to the 17th June. It appears that some dissatisfaction was produced there by the failure of Mr. Robertson's motion in the House of Commons, to inquire into the state of the colony; they pretend that with its population of nearly 100,000 souls they are entitled to a representative assembly, to more extended jury trials, /cc. ; and complain also of the de cline of the fisheries, while France employs 50,000 tons of shipping on the banks and coasts, and the Americans 45,000 tons and 30,000 men. (From the Montreal Papers.) The following is a letter in the American Paper . of . the 31st July, from Carthagena, slated 2d July, which confirms the assassination of General Sucre on the 2d June, within a few league of Paato :—" General Obando is accused of employing a party to way-ley him, but Obando still retains the confidence of the President Illosquera. It was under atood that Bolivar would remain' there, as his personal in fluence was deemed necessary for the restoration of general order and union. The primary election for electors will take place in the beginning of September, and the latter will appoint the President on the 22d of October, It is probable that Bolivar will be chosen." It was reported at Maracaibo' On the Bth July, that the Government of Venezuela had placed und e r arrest several officere, charged with !mini( concerned in the projected re . volution in faiour of Bolivar. Placards were posted de nouncing General Pate. THE FUNDS. An express has arrived from Paris. Nothing of its contents has as yet transpired : it is supposed that it only brings Monday's prices of the Roam • Consols, which loft off yesterday at 911} for the Ac-: count, opened at the same price, since which they have declined to 91/ sellers, by which it is supposed the French Itentes come lower ; also the affair in I'ortngal of our Consul having been insulted, has some effect on the Market. A Lisbon and Malta' mail have arrived ; the former brings the same dates as received by the French Papers. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds are looking up, and are done at 26. In other Foreign Funds nothing doing. FUNDS 3% per Cent. 100% 4 a% per Cent. new, 100% 4 4 per Cent. 1808, 105 % India Bonds, 80 I Eitchequer Bills, 79 80 1 1 11241:1$ Oreek, 36 'Mexican, IS% 0 1 4 Peruvian, 91y, ¶2% Portuguese, 4P2 3 Prussian, Human, I(T7 8 Spanish, 111614 A SNOLItif. Bank Stock, SIB), 1U India Stqck, 0.) 40 3 per Cent. C0na.91% 1)o. for Aceowit, 91% Ditto Reduced. o}% • 11,01tE10' actinism, 79 54 Buenos Ayres, IA 4 Chilian 99 7 Colombian, e3i4 Danish. 71 French 5 per Cent. Ditty 3 Per Cent. TWO: O'CLOCK. We bear that the French General who lately came over to this country from Peri., charged with an important mission from the new King of France, will b e rece i ve d to day by hie Maje s ty. Thi s ts the report on 'Change. The contentt of the Express from Paris, received this morning, is still kept a profound secret, and we do not believe there is a chaece of getting Papers. The Cense! Market is very heavy; they have receded from 91 f for the Acroune, to 91, and at present may be quoted 91 to f. The cense of this decline is not exactly known; whether it originated from a considerable fall in the French Renter, or a Cabinet Council, which it to be held to-day, on the affairs of Portugal. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds continue to im. prove, and have, beet done at 27 they are now 26i, THREE O' CL 0 tdif Consols, 91 1. FOUR O'CLOCK.--CLOSING PRICES, Consols 99/ 1 Danish •72 Do. for Ac% 001 1 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres Peruvian 22 Chilian Do. Russian 1081 Columbian, 1824, 231 Spanish 26 The .1( m .KIN ( me to town this morning, and at one o'clock held a Council; which wee attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. We understand that the Council wee summoned for the purpose of the Duke of CA Ulll4 inn taking the oaths as Viceroy of Hanover, and for the French Ambassador Extraordinary to be introduced to his !Hai EST The cost of the Essex election will, it is said, not be much Dhoti of b0)000/, SHIPPING INTtLLIGENCE—(rins DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. • FALMOUTH, AUG. W.N.W. to W.—Ar rived the Herwes 'teenier, from the Mediterranean, sailed from Gen the 30'h of July, Malta the 3d of Augost, Oihr-har the 13'h, and Cadiz the 15th ; Duke of Marlbo rough packet, from Lisbon, sailed the Sth. Off port, the Ann, Penrice, from Port-au-Prince, sailed the 20th July. Deat, Atm. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Charles, Milne, from Tobago ; and Hopewell, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 24 —.Mind W.—Arrived off the Wight, the Buckinghamshire, Glaaspoole, from Chi" sailed the 14th of Ma ch. Also arrived the Grant, War• ring, from St. Croix; and Corint hian, Chadwick, from New York. Cowes, Auo. 24.—Arrived the Tucker, ?snore, from Bt. Domingo ; and H-raid, Page, from Havannah. PLYMOUTH, Auo. 23.—Wind W. t o S.W.—Arrived the Jane and Elizabeth, Cook, from Reguejada, vet) , leaky, and must discharge, bound for London. Scir.t.v, Ann. 23.—Off the port, the Richard Ml nubby from Jamaica. BaISTOL, AUG. 23 —Arrived the Lord Won, and Edward, Colston, from Tobago. HoLvirssn, AUG. 23--Off port, the Nottingham, from Jamaica.. p Neil, Livattroot., Atm. 23 —Arrived the Hannah , from Jamaica ; and Despatch, Brown, from Itiarstillef. OIT port, the Beaver, from Antigua ; Bachelor, from lie* Orleans; and Othello, from Savannah. TH6 MARKETS._(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The eupplies of English Corn this w e e k are very M aur but many vessels continue to arrire front foreign pvfli wi.h Wheat and Oats. The weather continuo favourable for harvest operations, and the Wheat trade is very dull to-day, andAloriday's prices cannot be obtained. r: Beals and Pease, remain as reported on MandaY The Oat trade continues as last stated, w ith very little 0"W In Flour no alteration. ARRIVALS. I Wheat. 1 Barley, 0311. :, ' ,aces n 'lr 6n0611 lmo qrs. f!X) qrs. Kio qrs. I ri.lo: 2.0 _ ......... P.m-elan .-- 12,85°____-::.111.1!!!: 14.400 MARKETS ( Abper Load of coarpe n he A ii: ''''''''''''''''''''''''' I '4 l o ° • Oat Straw short;u. p . t y 0 ; nuNewsneefur'ulicradnoldwAmtlitil::::;;...s";s::—..HTi. ''''''''' ".. 3'7 4, 1 5 5 0 0 trtre earn " Clover Hay (extra One)...4s•lo.._OenerallY •••• ° 5 9 14 ew o h l a W t bhreifk, Sattryarewatto average gsneiabllotz SCOTCH supply nofsßarleyt.TMi;v4o2R3qKuciaEurrTters&terio twilue.; ,1., iiei e, y EIMMINGTON CORN N AtutzTo-Att°; , a nd brought 325. Oats stood long in the market, !At 16 ' 1 ' 1 wentar; top as last day, average d ims 9il. Wht sy'ra a"' wer a' l 'down 2 e. on the top, and a small fraction on the g . Sale very heavy. Pease and Beans stand a t alo rage than last. pray Wheat. Barley. Oat , . _ Palle. 47 od Flrst 7.% Od SU ikt . nth 10.1 • 141111 ,, - a ed Second &ls (ki SU Od MIA Od VA ou 4 4 4 2104 Third •••• W 4 Ni '..134 Ott :Ns Od 40$ 4)3 " t ic tetd. There were= qrs. or Wheat in mat kat.— whereof 11- 89 Unsold.-12 Grey. •—.............tt1. 0.9.1. 11.12.t_it.--------' A virri foPI , wo i• ,n Otto realm. I 4.50'" 416 Od 44, od 43. Od 4is Od ris ---- - DALKEITH CORN NIARKET,--A"g. 1 The supply of Wheat at this day's market sales heavy, and the prices rather higher th this dry se'nnight. Wheat. First...... 71; Ad Second ... 6.1 s Od Third ..... 54. Od Barley. Oat.. 37, 0(1 37$ Od 3I , Od 35s Od 334 Od 33d Od RESUMED CORONER'S IN CI -v ii l T e S i To) THE BODY OF MISS CASIIIN.--( 1. "`"" '.' To day at ten.o'clock the inquest was reatitlhe- the Coroner for the county of Middlesex, erhel l Ad itel Dr. Alexander Thomson wee immediarelY e''' 'et . 0 1 0 sworn—lie had examined the body of glee . l olly Cashin yesterday. Considered death to hove, arieen4 o . ip, from the injured condition of the bock el l ti d n io . &mutation of the stomach, pleura, and °thee In - • all of which he (witness) believed to have h eeP : l :74 iit l !. by the irritative application that bad been ePr. *- 04. OP Lilly's back. No such wound should have beet a . o r tett .! the bark of 11i,.... c a s h;„, , fled 1,.. seen hers "' P ee OW' before death in the same state, should ceitainlY 4 4 104 sidered her in danger. The symptoms 0 of, : t e ei,iseet t , described to hav e k en a s hort time before dent of af edge; as would have loathe him suppose that the 1'7;4 tier tr_...o.l" flittering a tumbler of mulled wine t.o the Pi' f o rbow' hate occasioned h e r d e ath in less than 110 0 1' 4 . , after swallowing it. , 0 4 e% . :, 11 . Ir. Thomas king, surgeon, was next liv i°"l . d atiee L P atnined by the Cortorma—A,tended the eO rp .t. l- bee r 1.6 i O WV 0 ( the body yesterday ; saw on the back, ..,...tvre.d or t o , i• rs or thereabout., a large sear or disorgae l ?' tliti 011 piece of s kin ; a ll th e surro u n ding part s unn d eroilli were gorged with serum; there was no Pre ctil o ot te*_ ; ,, tine evident ; the spinal marrow bad the aPPe etr- Nori o I have generally toren after death by violets/ il ar $ OO when the hotly has been examined eight or k ° 00 0 death, and it has been kept tolerably cool. Ee er i a ll te bi tainert within the cranium appeared (to tel t° .,,,! o elbr. perfectly healthy. The body had the apPee t " 7 l ol e" ing in good condition; that war, to have 'b ee , I lt A person in a he filthy state, and who had die",..7 - 00 04 short illness. Did not examine the state o f th t t and pleura, but only the parts already mentione 0 et I I By a Juror—Took notice of the back ; the t , t l 4 11 1 1 appeared to have been produced by a thelo°slo' fur instance, if a piece of red hot iron, P earl, s ot 0 the crown of a hat, had been Applie d f 7peol lgt i quarter of an hour, it would produce it similar a kis i a o Or can form no ides of what produced it. 10 ° fli- rft /i t gically applies to a ton process as well as to a- 1 0 6 .5., but here the akin was complet ely dot:II: i n . te t ,ha .. destroyed, that it must have been thrown On'''' .- Or .l ODIY power could have restored it. This appli. ~ke ski ß n—the parts underneath were not d e stroyed " f fet_„" y another Juryman—No substance, to the. ° tr . I t 'd, O P 4 witnevit - was mons likely to have done 1.-„ 0 a ' A , strong arsenical preparation. It must have v•i ro at io % strong escharotic that was applied. Je d el ettel lir ikt examination, should sty that very few Pete ° %bt )ait eibly recover after' such a local injury. It u1 . ,.,„ ja ,If t ° 74 strongest man ; but the weakest might rec ev `"•,, v flieltt. precautions were taken immediately after the 1- 0 0 11 % such an injury. 'Knew nothing of Mr. Lesil et ffi lel4f God forbid that he ( witness ) should eate aCt hi - be' circumstances, such a wound to be made on t' a VP any young lady. ~..„tc , al op By another Juryman—Having seen the ve-; - • urn e peon, could not fo r m the slightest possible e r n a tr 4 d 10 yr for what parpose, such an injury wits P d o dge ' 111 0 1 hap, he (witness) had better state he had eeen i 7 - 101: 14 0 plan practis e d i n th e mo s t extensive man ner o f w - 1101.41 Dupuyiren, but lie had never eeen a fourt ._, k3 11 .fr. of to some pets produced as was on this latlY'e t4 i o to °. what he saw, the injury en the back wall ' the death. By Mr. Adolphus—Had said he did not se .ib"7 l ' or pleura. B e li e v e d he had heard Dr. A. 'PT :bite the stomach was inflamed. - te " .01 1 Ily a Juror—The shock on the nerve° Pr' great a local injury must produce death 0 00 0 without any marked change in the local I e o ill most caeca. , A i ° A li By the Coroner—The appearance ofmi; e , hours before death could not have authotleek,Ao be ray he would give a hundred gu ineas to be sviLt;r.:dis a similar wound on the back of another Pe" -- 'See foo l said as he must have been mad ; or it trot s i t e p prit could have known nothing of such a sore. ..,„,' e lile t lj strength had permitted this slough to have b eep it must have been evident after death if slid.he- enough after the infliction of the injury, erh tch bably have been in nine or ten days after. 0 loge 0,4 By a Juror—Certainly ; means oligh t !l o ttglt . afit b to have assisted nature in throwing o ff the i_ c o l iad pet he have seen that, he would have done 0 0 , 1 ; 0 4 te dgi ed that view. It would have roused him Is``''_., Ir adopted the most ef fi cient mode of trestineo7 ' l ot the pati , nt was not a consumptive subjeetaring ere: Mr. W. Wildegoose, surgeon, swortnloutiferpei, depositions that heel been taken, found It ""ii,olg, l 0: , say what the cause of death had heen.,, dot ta i sgde! else to go by than the appearances:l;j heti , P;, ( 1 0 : 1 ( bound to Suppose that the injury wh ie te c onk' ° ell hi had been the cause of the death, hot 1 ; . I . 0 00°00 , that it was. The internal surface T on "::( the i ; 1 , ;1 0 1 duodenum were inflamed. Inflarnruttiwithoool i t me ih, coal not exist for any length of tif i r , !___, br iiielO e t . , la i i patient, indepedent of any other 3 . 1 , 1 "._ 3 o: : 1:4 00 . .ern the heck, fl an d if be (witnelle) " 3 % 0 , hut the back alone, he should net hi Y. . ,lig sor y have caused death. her ::: 0 10 P 0 14 eat' By a Juror—Could not kit eth e ,_„ t Pte; „,,, Lion of the bowels could hare, might 0;111; the state of the back or not ; . 11 ,,. o f evuol., Ai by sympathy. Had been in the ner"botc stect, r attar death. The appearen c. a tad tO the r like as if lunar cousin; had beta eff