The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-18 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (Froni dal Seecnl Edition of the Moran ! , Heral(a.) We have just received the whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday, and the Messagcr des Chambres of Wedneiday, together with a letter from our cor respondent. The following are extracts : (From the Messager des Chambres of Wednesday. ) At twelve o'clock yesterday the King reviewed the eannoniersof the Park National Guard. His Ma jesty was accompanied by the Duke of Nemours and General Lafayette. His Majesty was received with the most enthusiastic acclamations. His Majesty, in delivering the colours to General Lafayette, addressed him as follows: " It is with extreme satisfaction that I behold this fine corps of Parisian artillery, in the ranks of which I feel proud to see my eldest son. I regret that he is not present on this occasion to participate in the jny I experience in giving you this standard, which bears our national colours—those colours so dear to us, and which call to mind recollections of glory and liberty which were associated to our triumphs, either in defending our national independence, or for regaining our liberties, and placing them under the influence of the laws, the maintenance of our insti tutions, and the defence of our native country. " These are your duties, I remind you of them with confidence, assured that, in the moment of danger, I shall always find you us anxious as myself to defend the national honour. II also mention to you the pleasure I feel in see ing at my side this brave veteran of the National Guard of Paris ' who has evinced, at every period, an example of love for his country anti respect for the laws." After this address General Lafayette read the form of oath, and salmon as it was taken the corps of artillery retired amidst shouts of " Long life to the King." It is not yet known who will succeed Marshal Gerard as Minister of War. The King's decision was not known yesterday in the Chamber. It is admitted that proposals had been made to General Clausel, i and that his answer was expected. The:.Coust of Peers had a sitting yesterdt;y with clo:ed doors. It was engaged with the affair of M. Kergolay, with that of the Gazette de France and the Quatidienne. There was no other subject brought forward at this judicial sitting. The President made a statement of the acts charged against the parties, and the questions pre sented by the decree of incompetency of the Royal Court of Paris, and the constitut►on of the Chamber of Peers into a Court of Justice, according to the Royal Ordinance. The sitting commenced at it quarter past two. The attendance of Peers was numerous, and the deliberations were not terminated until four. o'clock. The slightest information has not been obtained out of doors relative to the opinions which were elicited upon this secret discussion. • FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. BAYONNE, Nov. 10.—Thii morning MM. Sancho 4nd Istruiz, members of the Spanish Constitutional Junta, quitted this city for Lambo, in order to have an interview with General Mina, and consult with tim upon what course should be adopted in the pre. sent difficult and violent position, to which the French Government had reduced the Spanish patriots. M. le Baron Mimi, our Sub-Prefect, had pre viously sent notes to several of the patriot chiefs in 'wiling them to attend at his office, for the purpose of receiving important orders, but not one of the Spanish patiots obeyed this summons ; they are waiting for the arrival of General Mina at Bayonne, which they positively state will take place to-mor row, and that the object of his journey is to have a conference with .the. Sub-Prefect. Colonel Vaidet is at present at Saint Esprit, in the department of .the Lauded; his corps is scat tered about•in the environs of Pau. An extraordinary courier passed through this place for Madrid, at ten o'clock at night. He was the hearer to . the Spanish Government of informa tion•of.the measiwn adopted by the French Cabinet, for thitporpose . Of forcing , the Spanish refugees to returnn into the interior - of France, and placing then, in depots, where they Will be supplied with the pro visions usually given to prisoners. It is not improbable that the Sub-Prefect will be obliged to resort to force, in order to make some of the Spanish chiefs quit Bayonne, There is a report here that General Vigo entered Spain on the Si h Of November, and that he has joined Goma with the intention of Marching upon Saragossa. It it also stated that the patriots of the Eastern Pyrenees intended to cross the frontiers on the oth, and that they . had formed a plan with Vigo and Clorrea to march in one body upon time capital of Aragon. (i'rpm the Journal du Commerce.) The declaration•in the Sitting of the Chamber of .Saturday, by the Minister for Foreign Affuits, Produced on ' .Change that day a considerable rise upon the Royal Spanish Rentes, an effect which must have been expected. (From the Morning Herald Private Correspondent.) PARIS, Nov . . 16.—Some of the English journals beving lately asserted that the King (Louis-Philip) had placed large sums in the English funds, I am enabled, an authority, to deny that there exists the slightest ground for that assertion. The Stock Market has been lively to-day. The Five per Cents., which opened at 95f. 30c., have dosed at 05f. 50e. The Three per Cents. opened at 644..55c.; the lust price was 65f. se. The Regius Perpetuelles opened at 521 and closed at 53i. A species of joy has reigned on 'Change through out the day. " Belle Bourse" has given place to tho triate expression of despondency which, for many Weeks, bad been that of the speculators. The report of this day has been that General Flebaotiani is to go at once to the Foreign Depart ment, and that Marshal Souk is to be the Minister of War. 'This latter appointment would give satis faction to the Army, of which the Due de Dalmatie is the natural Chief, while it would be no departure from the principle of moderation, which appears to be the leading one of the present Government. The Marshal cart fight in time of war (yea, even after hostilities have ceased), and he can be devout in time of peace, as a civilian, or even as a church man.* The discussion of the Civil List in the Chamber wW interest youlrern its coincidence. with the de bates on a similar subject in. your Parliament. ,The late Government was desperately extravagant. — That which has succeeded it must be the direct .re• verse, if popularity and permanence be desirable objects with it. The call for economy is and incessant, and must be complied with, not merely from necessity, to repair the injured finances of the . country, but to gratify the taste of the nation, whose ruling passion is at this day avarice. Ido not mean dishonourable and reprehensible thirst of gain, for warded by all meant, but is perpetual anxiety to tic cumulate by saving 4N well as acquirement. The foreigner who would not become an. economist iu France is a lost man • for no where in the world is it* principle so strongly enforced on him by example. The accounts received from Spain are centradie toty, The Parisian volunteers arc sAid to have sneered considerably. The names of two of the Englialimeo (reported to be killed) have been men- slotted to me; but, as I cannot wood' for the truth of the repo r t, I sins)! withhold them for the present. CIIPOKBETt 017 DEPUTIES, Nov. IL Casimir Perrier the President, took the Chair 4t one o'clock, when 111, Dumont de St. Priest we culled to the Tribune, for the purpose of IleVe. loping his propositions for the reduchon of public PitalOes. M. Martina *aid that ba would be ut a lobs to coacaivit how a budget of 41.11)0,fif)0,000 f►'anu * 1 retnembor odtoitriog grotty, anti being much edi . lied, a few yoori mt.. tit wing' thief diatingaitited warrior attaching fl the. proceiiion of the Foe Dieu, When Will Zia ancient opponent, the Duke of Wellington, evince such verattility, by mon hing nicht the orders of the Arch, egurerbory , Fur my own poit, I r of wittiosalog it. could be extorted from the country in time of peace, did not the history of the last fifteen years prove that the fallen Government could exist only by pro , digality. In a Government founded on general in terest such abuses cannot be tolerated. The King we have chosen is a guarantee. that their repetition is not to be - dreaded. The former Government had ordered, in 1816, a retrenchment on every pension and salary, but this was to be a temporary measure, resorted to in order to pay the, invasion expeeces. it had one inconvenience, for it affected even those of 500 francs. It will be considered advisable, 1 trust, to make the measure I propose permanent, and salaries, under 2,400 francs, which are scarcely necessary to procure the necessaries of life, must suffer no reduction; but I wish all those exceeding Chet amount to undergo a retrenchment, viz. those from 2,400 to 3,000 of one-tenth, from 10,000 to 15,000 one-fifth, from 16,000 to 20,000 one-fourth, from 20,000 and upwards of one-third. M. Merilhou, Minister of the Public Instruction, said, that neither he nor his collapses were opposed to M. Durnom's proposition. All were convinced of the necessity of economizing in their depart ments; they would do so; but he thought this was not the moment to examine the question, which would find its proper place in the discussion of the Budget. M. Dumeylet supported M. Merilhou's motion. He also was of opinion that all sinecures and useless employments should be suppressed. Their destruc tion must be for us the Dedenda est Carthago. M. Vauguynon voted for the taking into consi deration of the proposition. M. Duchatel voted against it. M. 'Phil supported the proposition, and differed with M. Dumont on several points. He thought that the !urge wattle's ' such as those of Ministers, Directors, Generals, Marshals of France, Cardinals, Bishops, Archbishops, Councillors of State, Pre fects, Attorneys-General, Presidents, and Coun cillors of the Court of Cessation and Accounts, should alone support any retrenchment. After a desultory discussion between Messrs. Tracy, Dumont, and others, the proposition was adjourned to the debates on the budget. M. Lafitte, President of the Couecil, in the name of the Government, proposed several modifications in the mode of ley ving anti collecting tire direct taxes of the country, for the purpose of establishing a more perfect equality of the burdens of the State than that arising from the system nt present in use. The object of the proposed plan is to substitute the mode of reparation by districts, a capitation tax, which would effect persons of all sexes, except tire indigent officers of the army and navy, and the strangers residing in the country. The result would be an increase on the gross amount of the taxes; but on the other hand, it would - be beneficial in as much as it would introduce a more equal system of taxa tion, and take in many who had heretofore paid no taxes. Tire prgjet de lei, presented by M. Lame, consisted of twenty-four articles, The discussion then opened on the supplementary credit of 133 millions, called for by the Government to defray the extraordinary expenses of 1829. M. Colonel Paixhans thought that the Chamber shctdd give the country a proof of its determination to introduce eaeomy into every branch of the Adminis tration, by reducing the credit asked for to sixty millions. M. Charles Dupin supported the motion. He thought that the time wits come to withdraw the troops from Greece, and merely leave in the Levant a squadron capable of protecting the French com merce, although piracy had entirely disappeared ie those seas. The Spaniards and Portuguese who had thrown themselves on the hospitality of France should be relieved, but not assisted in their plans of invasion. The expedition of Algiers likewise met M. Dopin's approbation. The Dey, refusing to give satisfection, deserved to be chastised. The amount of his treasury was greatly exaggerated, and this gave rise to all unfounded accusation of dilapi dation. M. Dupin (after passing an encomium on the heroism displayed in the African war by the French army and navy,) declared it his opinion that this conquest should not be abandoned by France. He then reverted to the expenses incurred by the removal of tire Egyptian monuments to France, which he approved of. One of these obelisks, said be, might be suitably placed near the Louvre, where it would commemorate the events of our late Revolution, and another on the place of the Champ Elysces, where the late Government intended to raise a statute to Louis XV., one of the most tic worthy of our Kier. M. Unisson Duperron having called for the com munication of the protocol relative to the loans made to the Greek Government, to determine his vote, M. Sebestiani, Minister of Marine, said that this Treaty had not received its accomplishment in con sequence of the refusal of Prince Leopold, and was not biedirg on airy of the parties. lie then made some observations on the expeditions to the Mama and Algiers. He blamed that against Madagascar. It was ruinous for the colony of Bourbon, which derived so many advantages from its intercourse with that island. On his arrival at the Ministry, he (M. S.) gave orders to stop the effusion of blood, and to re-establish the former amicable rela tions with the natives of Madagascar. M. Sebas tian' then reverted to the expenses incurred for the carriage of the 'Egyptian monuments, which he hoped the Chamber would approve of. M. Oilier objected to the last expenses, because General Sebastiani had not stated what would be their amount. With regard to the Treasury of the Casauba, the investigation ordered to be made by General Clause' completely cleared the three ad ministrators, whose integrity had been so wantonly impeached. (M. Other here read the proves verbal, drawn up by order of the General-ins Chief, which was contained in the Moniteur of Friday last.) M. Lafitte thought that the Chamber could not refuse the :300,000 francs for the expense of carriage of the Egyptian monuments. They were incurred, and should be covered. M. Annisson having insisted on the presentation of the protocol, M. Isslitte stated dust a loan of 60 millions had certainly been agreed to by the Three Powers, but that the political combinations then in progress having failed, tire loan was not concluded. M. Salverte also called for the production of this protocol. M. Sehestieni repeated the explanations presented by M. Lafitte, and stetted that the 600,000 francs sent to the Greek Government, were not paid in consequence of uny treaty, or loan, but as is succour. Gellert' Demarcay said be could not vote that sum, without being sure that Frames was not bound to pay its share of the sixty millions. M. Lafitte said that France had contracted no such engagement, since the treaty had Ma been cu rled into operation. M. Mituguin said that these expenses having beets incurred, it was but just that they should be covered. lie then reverted to the lame exposé of the exte rior situation of France, offered by the Minister of Foreign Affairs on Saturday last. M.. Maison had omitted to answer his (M. Meuguin's) inquiriet:con venting the policy of the French Cabinet towards Spain and Belgium. Should the Ministry defer any longer giving these explanations, he (M. Mau guin) would be obliged to call for them In it few days. (leneral Demarcay, and others, still insisting on the communication of the protocol, M. Lefitte said that it was not adviseable to pro duce the treaty, which had for its object the milting of Prince Leopold to the Throne of Gteece. The credit of 500,000 hones was then voted by rut immense majority. I'aera t;roce-EsettANCIE, TUKsoAY, Nov. 16— Vivo per Cents., 95i. 30e. 25e. 20e. !be. 05f. 05r. 30e. 40e, 0041. ; Four per Cents. 841. 50e. ; Thrice per Cents, 641. bbe,. fpr. hoe. we. 65e. 70e. 75e. 70e. 90c. (151 . . se. ; Bauk Actions, 1660 f ; Rents tie Naples, 681. 30e. 40c. 50e. 40e. 30e. 6t3f. tiOe. , 100. 691. ; Bente d'Espagne, 12 12-i- 12 12 ; Bqyal Spanish Loan, 65 65 1 1 67 66A-; Beak Perpetualle ol'Espugne, 52b 53 53141 lit. 5310 53 53,11 - 53113iR 531 ; Hayti/La Loan, 3501, ..,-lixeliange on Landon. One Month, paper, 251. 21 e. ; Money 2bf. 20e, ; Three Months, Paper, 251*. ; Money, 20i, 10c, THE CIVIL LIST. I IST f'd the MEMBERS of the HOUSE of COMMONS who VOTED FOR and AGAINST .snd were ABSENT on the Division on Monday night on Sir Henry Parnell's Amendrnei tier referring the Civil List to a Select Committee. MAJORITY—FOR, Frankland, R. Eyler, T. B. Gisborne ' T. Gordon, R. Graham, Sir .1. R. 0 Graham. Sir S. Grant, C, Grant, R. Grattan, J•unes Guest, J. J. Guise, Sir W. B. Gurney, IL H. Harris, G Harvey, D. W. Heathcote, Sir W. Heron, Sir K. Hobhouse, J. C. Hodges, T. L. Hodgson, John Howard, W. Howard. P. H. Howard, H. Howard, R. Howick, Lord Hughes, W. H. Hume, Joseph Ingilby, Sir W. Jephson, C. D. 0. Jerningham, H.V. S. Johnston, J. Keck, G. A. Legh Kenyon, L. Kennedy, T. F. Kerrison, Sir E. Killeen, Lord King, General Knatehbull, Sir Knight, R. Labouchere, H. Lamb, Hon. G. Lambert, J. S. Acland, Sir Thomas Adeane, H. J. Alchesoo ! Lord Anson, Sir G. Archdeckne, A. Astley, Sir .1 I), Attwood, M. Baillie, J. E. Bainbridge E. T. Banker, Baring, F. Baring, W. B. Baring, Sir T. Baring, F. jun. Bateson, Sir IL Benett, John lientinck, Lord W. llernal, It. Bethel', It. liiddulph, It. M. Blake, Sir F. Blaney, C. D. Blandford, Marquis Illount t E. Bnuverte, S. P. P. Brabazon, Lord Bradshaw . , J. Briscoe, J, J. Brougham, James Brougham, Henry Browne, W. Browne, J. Brownlow, C. Buck, L. W. Bunbury, Sir H. E. Burke, Sir J. Burrell, Sir C. M. Burrell, W. Ilyng, George Caithorpe, F. 0. Calvert, N. Campbell, Hon. G. P. Carter, J. B. Cavendish, W. Chapman, M. L. Cholmeley, M. J. Churchill, Lord C. S. Clinton, C. J. F. Colborne, N. W. It. Curteis, H. B. Dawson, A. Davies, T. li. H. Denison, W. J. Denman, Thos. Dick, Quintin Douglas, W. IL K. Mincone, T. S. Duncombe, A. buncombe, W. Milldam, C. Duntlam, T. Ehrington, Viscount Ellice ' K Ellis, W. J. W. A. Encombe, Lord Ei'dcourt, T. G. B. Euston, Earl of Evans, W. Fardell, I. Farrand, Pendarves, E. W. Phillips, O. it. Pononby, Hnn. 0. Portman, E. B. Price, It. Price, Sir R. Pryse, Pryse Itamsbottom, J. Rice, T. S. Rick ford, W. Ridley, Sir M. W. Rochfort, G. Robarts, A. \V Robinson, Sir G. Robinson, 0. It. Russell, ord Rumbold, C. E. Rutbven, E. S. Ryder, G. D. Sadler, M. T. Sandford,E. A. Smith)». Viscount Schonswar, Sebright, Sir John Sefton, Earl of Seymour, Lord Sibthorpe, C. D. L. Smith, J A. Slnith, J. Smith, It. V. StormUnt, Viscount Stuart, Lord a C. Stevens, S. L. Stewart Sir M. S. Strutt, E. Staunton, Sir G. T. Stanley, Lord Stanley, E. G. S. Stuart, Lord P. J. 11, Sumner, G. H. Sykes, D. Taylor, M. A. Tennyson, C. Thomson, C. P. Tomes, J. Townshend, Lord C. Tudor, G. Tuftlon, Tullamore, Lord Tyrrell, J. T. Langston, J. H. I Lawley, F. Leader, N. P. Lefevre, C. S. Lefroy, A. Lefroy, T. (Lennox, Thomas ILennox, Lord J. G. (Lester, 13. L. 'Littleton, E. J. Lumley. J. S. Macaulay, T. B. Macdonald, Sir J. Macintosh, Sir J. Malcolm, N. Mandeville, Vise. Marjnribanks, S. Marshall, W. Martin, John Maxwell, H. Mills, R. W. APNamara,W. N. Morpeth, Viscount Morrison, J. Newark, Lord Nugent, Lord O'Connell, I). O'Connor, Don °Terrell, It. M. Ord, W. Osborne, Lord F. G. Palmer, C. F. Palmer, C. S. Palmer, It. Palmerston, Vise. Patten, J. W. Pelham, C. A. W. Penrhyn, E. 'OR ITY—AGA INSI East, Sir E. H. Eaotnor, Viscount Egerton, S:r P. M. Egerton, W. Egerton, W. Eliot, Lord Fine, Sir H. Ferguson, Sir It. A. Fitzgerald, M. Fleming, J. Forbes, iir Charles Fremantle, Sir T. Gordon, J. A. Gordon, W Gore, W. 0. Goulhurn, 11. Gower, Lord F. L. Graham, Lord M. W.! Graham, Marquis of. Grant, F. W. Grant, Sir A. Gresley, Sir H. Gunning, Sir It. H. Hardinge, Sir H. Hart, G. - V.' Hastings, Sfr C. A. Hay, Lord J. Ilerries, J. C. Hill, Sir H. Hill, Lord Arthur Holmes, Wm. Hope, H.'l'. I Hope, Sir A. Holdsworth, A. H. Houldsworth, I'. Hoy, .1. 13. Irving, John Johnstone, J. J. 11. Jones, J. . Kemmis T. A. Kilderbee, S. H. King, It. Knox, T. Knox, J. H. Lee, J. L. Lewis, T. F. Lindsay, J. Loch, James Lowther, Viscount Lushington, J. L. Mackenzie, Sir J. W. ' Mackillop, J. Mackinnon, C. Maitland, Viscount Maitland, A. Marryatt, J. Martin, Sir T. B. NPClintock, J. Millbank, M. Miller, W. 11. Monteith, H. Morison, J. Mundy, F. Murray, Sir 0. Nichol), Sir John Norreys, Lord • Nugent, Sir 0. O'Brien, W. S. I Tyrell, C. Valentin, Viscouni Vyvyan, Sir R.R. Waithrnan Wall C. . - Warburton, H. Warrender, Sir G. Watson, on. It. Webb, E. Welby, G. E. Wellesley, P. 'l'. L. Western, C. C. yyeyland t J. White, h. White, 8. Whitmore, W. W. Mks, J. Wilbraham, G. Wooti, John Wood, C. Ferguson, R. C. Fitzgerald, Lord W. Fitzgibbon, It. II Fitzroy, Lord J. Foley, K T. Foley, J. H. Ft)lkes, Sir W.. 1. 11. Fordwich, Lord Fortescue, O. M. MIN A'Court, E. H. Agnew, Sir A. Atkins, J. Alexatider,:J. Du Pre Alexander, J. Antrobus, 0. C. Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Arbuthnot, C. A stley, Lord Astell, W. }Millie, H. D. BaiHie ? J. Baldwin, C. B. Balfour, J. Banket ' 0. Borne, F. Bastard, John Beckett, Sir J. Bell, M. Beresford, M. Beresford, Sir J. P. Bernard Viscount Blair, W. Bonham, F. It. Boyle, J. Bruce, M. Brudenell, Lord Brydgeo, Sir J. W. H. WrotteslCy, Sir J. Wrightson, W. B. Wynn, Sir W. W. Wynn, C. W. W. Wyse, Thos. TELLER% Althorp, Viscount Parnell, Sir H. 204. O'Hara, J. Palk, Sit L. V. Pearce, John Perceval, S. l'echell, Sir S. J. 13. Petit, L Mel, Sir It. Peel, W. V. Phil'pacts, J. Phipps, E Pollen, Sir J. W. Powell, W. E Powlett, Lord*W. Prendergast, SI. G. Pringle, Sir W. Price, S. G. Posey, P. Rae, Sir W. ' Raine, J. Reid, Sir J. It. Rogers, K Rose, Sir G. H. Russell, C. Scarlett, Sir James Scott, Sir Samuel Scott, H. F. Seymour, H. B. S, Severn, J. C. Shelley, Sir J. Shelley, J. V. Shirley, J. E. Sidney, Sir:P. C. Smith, Sir C. F. Smith, S. Smith, A. Somerset, Lord G. Somerset, Lord It. %therm, F. Spottiswoode, A. Stuart, li. V. Stanley, W. S. Strathaven, Lord Stuart, J. Sugden, Sir K 13. Taylor, G. Watson Tennant, C. Thompson, W. Thynne, Lord W. Tomline, W. K Townsend, J. R. 'French, Colonel Trevor, G. It. Trevor, A. Ure, Valietort, Lord Vernon, G. G. V. Villiers, Lord Vivian, Sir IL H. Walpole, J. Will lams, 0. IWinchester, IL Wortley, Hon. J. S. Wood, T. ,Wortley, lion. C. Ituirtird, G. Calcraft, J. Calvert, John Callaghan, 1). Campbell, Archibald Carnegie, Sir J. Carrington, Sir C. Castlereagh, Visct. Cartwright, W. It. Cecil, Lord T. Chichester, Sir A. Cholmoedeley,l4/I. Clerk, Sir G. Clive, It. 11. Clive, Visct. Cockburn, Sir G. Cockerel! Sir C. Cole, A. 11. Conte, Eyre Conte, Sir C. Cornewall, IL Corry, Lord Curry, 11. L. Cotterell, Sir J. 0 (:ourtenay, 'l'. Cradock, S. Croker, J. W. Curzon, It. Cost, P. F. Cunt, E. Dalrymple, Sir A. J. Darlington, Karl of Davis, It. Doherty, John Douglas, 'lon. C. Dowdeswell, .1. Drummond, 11. 11. Dugdale, 1). S. Dundas, It. A. 1 Dundas, W. TILI.LERN. Dawson, 6. U. Planta r J. Abercromby, G. It. Anson, Hon. (1. Apsley, Lord Archd:ll, M. Hankes, W. J. Baring, A. Bayntun, S. A. Beaumont, T. W. Belfast, Earl of Belgrave, Viscount Beresford, Lord G. Bernard, Thomas Blacken, C, Borrodalle, B. Bourne W, S. Bouverle, 1). P. Boyle, Lord Bradshaw, H. 11. Brogden, J. Browne, 1). Bruen, 11. Buller, C. Huller, .1. W. Bulwer, H. L. Burdett, Sir I , ', Burton, IL Buxton, J, J. Buxton, T, Byng, O. S. Campbell, .1. Campbell, W. F. Cape], John Cavendish, H. F. C. Cavortlish, Lord O. ('awthorne, J. F. Chandra, Marquis 01 Chaplin, C. Chaplin, Thos. Chichester„ A. Clements, J. :11, Clive. E. 11. Clive, Henry Cocks, J. Coke, T. W. Constable, Sir T. A. Cooke, Sir 11. F. Cooper, K S. Cradock, J. H. Crips, J. Dickinson, Dottie, A. It. Douro, Marquis of Drake, 'l'. T. Drake, W. T. DA A. Dugdale, ABSENT. Forbes, Lord Forester, Hon. G. C. French, A. Freshrield, J. W. (turtles, Viscount Gascoyne, Gen. Gilbert, a G. Gordon, Sir W. Gordon, J. Greene, T, G. Gregion, .1. Greville, Sir C. J. Orlmston, Viscount Grosvenor lion. B. Gurney, 11. Handcock, Richard Hawkins, J. H. Heathcote, Sir G. Hill, Lord G. Holmesdale, Vise. Hope, .1. T. Hotham, Lord Howard, F. G. W, L Hulse, Sir C. Ingestre, Viscount Inglis, Sir It. H. Jenkins, it. Jermyn, Earl of litfe, Sir W. Joilitre, G. E. Jones, T. Kavanagh, T. Kemp, T. R. Kennedy, Lord King, Sir J. 11 Lascelles, Hon. H. Lemon, Sir C. Lentiard, T. B. Leslie, C, Lloyd, Sir E. P. Loch, John Loughborough, Lord' Louvalne, Lord Lowther, Sir John Lowther, lion. 1 - 1. C. Lowther, J. 11. Luttrell, J. F. Lygon, Hon. Col. Moberly, J. Mahon, Viscount Mahon, J. P. O'G. M:11111V16, Lord B. Motile, Hon. W. It. Meynell, H. Mildmay, P. St. John Miles, I'. J. Miles, %V. Milton, Viscount Montgomery, Sir .1, Moore, G. Morgan, C. IV!. It. Morgan, Sir C. 'Mostyit, Sir Thome, Momitcharles Earl Newport, Sir J Shield, .1, Noel Sir G, North, J. IL [O'Neil, J B. R. Ogle,Sir C. 'O'Grady, S. Ossory, Earl of' Owen, Sir J. Owen, H. Oxinantown, Lord Peach, N. Pennerather, M. Pelham, J. C. Penruddock, J. Philips, Sir R. IL Pigot, G. G. W. Pitt, J. Polhill. F. Ponsonby, !lon. W. Pringle, A. l'rittie, Non. 1;'. Roberts, W. A. Ross, C, Rose, G. P. Russell, W. Russell, R. 0, Russell, .1. Sitti nd er so n , A. Shaw, F. Slaney, R. A. Smith, T. A. Smith, G. Smith, H. Somerville, Sir M. Spence. George Stuart, W, Stewart, ' Sir IL St. Paul Sir 11. Surrey, Earl 01 Talbot, C. It. Tavistock, Marquis Thompson, G. L. Thomson, P. R. Thymic, Lord H. Townshend, Hon. J. Train, G. Tunno, E. 'Twins, Horace Thynne Lord J. Tynte, C. K. Uxbridge, Earl at Vaughan, Sir It. Vaughan, J. E. Vere, J. J. IL Villiers, T. H. Walrontt, Walsh, Sir J. 13, Ward, 'Wm. Wemyss, James West, F. It. Wetherell, Sir C. Whitbread, W. H. Whitmore, Thomas Wigram, W. Williams, J. Williams, 'P. I'. Williams Sir R. Williams; R. Willoughby, Wilson, Sir It, Worcester, Marquis Wood, Alderman Wyndham, W. Wynne, C. W. 0. Wynne, J. IYorkv, Sir J. Duneannon, Vise. Dumlas, Sir It. L. Dundas, J. C. Dunclas, IL Durham, Sir P. Ellis, A. F. Exieourt, 'l'. 11. S. I.:wing J , . Emu, IL S. Vane, J. Fatie, J. Ferguston, Siilll. C. kltzgerald, Ht. LI it. V. Fitzgerald, John Foley, J. 11. H. Forbes, J. The— above out, Of a division that the resignation of th, anxious to correct an doubts at to fivo or si: is the most correct will long he rememhe ie Duke of Wellingto y error in any of tie ix names as to how On list that can h made led, as having C3IISCti We shall be most L! names, as we have ey voted. A new writ was yesterday moved for Peter• in announcing hi s i ntent i on of withdraw borough, in the room of Lord MII-Tox. Lord,hip, we g from Parliament to the electors of Pete' borough, stated that it was not his with to interfere with their choice of his successor. lie only hoped they would elect a gentle man who might do than credit. The electors, however, begged his Lordship would recommend a candid a t e ; and, in 'compliance with their wish, h e recommended FAZAXERLY. Among the memberi shut out on the memo where Mr. Hessen., the table debate on the Civil List, who cams prepared to vote and Air, tieensott, ftiluilreeti‘lBl!eerwribt-liorir'fAtolrillesl.;.l:lllBLymooftiorTurhant, 'KICKS or STOCKS TVIIS Hank %tock 3 par Cent. Cons ... Et33fi :I 3% 3) 4 per Cent, 91 1 ,4 Red, 01% 1 New 3g per ent. ... 03% 4 per Cent. UM 00 100 Bank Ann. ...... lO4 Ditto 30 years Ditto 30 yews India Stock Ditto Bonds 12 14prn. DAT AT OWR O'CLCCIL. !South Sea Stock ............ Old Annuitice New thtto Ex. Bills, .El.OOO 30 ‘..13 pm lid. 30 28 pm 2d. 30 !2t3 ra• .....• led. 30 28 pm Ditto emelt 2.1. 30 28 pm. Mao lid. 30 28 pm. Bank fur Account India for Account ICont. for Nov 25 83% 43! ' , AIM OF romsiox FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONS o'cLock. Austrian Bonds Neapolitan Brasilian Bonds 6O Pcruriam Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — 'Portuguese Bonds — Cl.illan Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds Ditto, litli , — Russian O6 Danish 601 Spanish. :NI 104 iy Greek Bonds 18E23 lo l ,', litto, 11325 . ..... ....... ...... ... French Renter, sp. c. 951 75 . 0 witimala. — —.--- Exchange 2SE 30 . Nlex lean Bonds .. 3 per cent. 64. 50 . Att., Ifeo — Exchange..„., 25f. 30c CIURIOUS ILLUSTRATIONS of the Actual Working of our Representative System ; or the HOUSE of COMMONS DISCUSSED, in reference to the important Division on the CIVIL LIST and the SPECTATOR'S " ANATOMY."—In NEXT SPEC TATOR, No. 125. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have received a well.written and feeling letter, signed " t•erculus," on the subject of a Public Subscription of the Belgians. lithe writer will only refer to The Sun a few weeks back, he will find that we recommended the very same thing : the project, however, has not succeeded to the extent that might have been supposed; and, under the present circuit). stances of a complete change of Administration, is fortunately rendered nearly, If not quite, unnecessary. i; ;. r, 'l* "••• 4 ,Y,Akoli rib , "Intl LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1830. Up to the time of our going to Press, nothing IMO definitively settled as to the formation of the new Ministry. The Secretary of the Admiralty (Mr. J. W CROKER), and all the others holding office in that department, this morning tendered their resignations. The usual despatches from France and Holland were received at the Foreign•oflice this morning. Mr. BROUGHAM'S determination to take the sense of the House against the postponement of the Elec. tion Conunittees was most proper; and the feeling on the subject was even more strongly expressed than the division, which was nearly two to one in his favour. The attempt to prolong the stay of per sons in the House, who may be illegally there, was preposterous, though very natural on the part of their friends. A vast number of petitions are pend ing. Perhaps since the reigns of the present Dynasty commenced no Ministry ever interfered so unscru pulously in Elections as the last. From the mi nority of 204, in which the Government was on Monday last, there may perhaps be deducted 15 or 20, who are illegal voters, whose returns were pro cured by influence and improper manoeuvres, and whose continuance in Parliament cannot in all pro liability extend beyond the period of investigation. The exertion of that unfair influence in Committees, on which these worthies no doubt relied, will not now laud them. We have our doubts whether an action at law does not lie against persons voting who are petitioned against. Wj congratulate the country on the resignation of the Whig ATTORNEY-GENERAL. It is n tri umph for the cause of freedom and civilization that of itself demands the most universal illumination ever known. The man who would have extinguished the freedom of thiPress is gone for ever. As a lawyer he may still display his retail tradesman like acquirements, still fill the bar with astonishment and admiration at the variety and adroitness of his smart subtleties, and his perfect mastery over all legal technicalities; but as a public man, whose malignity towards the rational freedom of thought and dis cussion is likely again to be formidable—he is gone at once and for ever! The Whigs disown him—the Tories distrust him—the Liberals execrate his very name. On this one point all parties are alike unani mous. We have just received a handbill, by which it ap pears that the inhabitant householders of St. Mary lebone intend to illuminate generally on Friday ever. ing next, in order to celebrate " the recent triumph" —so the placard terms it of public opinion over despotism." It would not surprise us to find this tran quil and " enlightened" mode of rejoicing adopted by every parish in the Metropolis, and even t he country itself expressing its gratification through the same legitimate medium. The extreme peril, indeed, from which the country, and we will even add, the Constitution, has just escaped, is such as cannot fail to be matter of sincere rejoicing to all who wish well to that country and that Constitution; and as a ge neral illumination is the most peaceful manner of ex• pressing such satisfaction, wesee no earthly reason why it should not be adopted. But one short week ago, the moat threatening clouds hung over the political horizon; the voice of the nation was to be regarded as a thing of no account; its distress was to be passed by as a matter of course ; reform was to be banished from every Ministerial circle—all, in short, was to be despotism on the part of the Go vernment, and blind unqualified submission on that of the people. Such was the state of public affairs but one short week ago. What is it now ? Sunny and full of promise—t be raiebow hangs out in the poll. tical sky—the clouds are clearing off—the country. has a chance of regeneration. Under a fresh admi nistration, much of this promise can and will no doubt be realized, for whoever may be the successors of the late Ministry, it is plain that they will come in pledged, body and soul, to support reform--retrenchment--and a more equalized system of taxation. And most assuredly these measures will not be brought forward before their time, us our readers will perceive on reference to another column, where they will find the most recent and authentic accounts of the alarming state of many parts of the country. _ Brussels Papers► contain a letter from Da POTTER to the Members of the Provisional Government, an nouncing the reasons for his re►►ignation, as also a copy of the Protocol of the conference held at the Foreign-office, London, on the subject of the affairs ►►f I3elgiu►n, for which we refer our readers to the following extracts : IikUSSELIi, Nov. 15. " PROTOCOL OF THE CONFERENCE HELD AT THE FOREIGN-OFFICE, LONDON, Nov. 4., 1830. " Present—The Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France Great Britain, Prussia, and R uss i a . , " His Majesty the King of the Netherlands having in vited the Courts of Austria, France, Great Britain, prussic, and Russia, as parties to the Treaties of Psris and vi enna , which constituted the kingdom of the Nether lands, to deliberate in council with him on the best means of putting an end to the troubles which have broken out i n his dominions, and the Courts above.-mentioned having itteven before they r ece i ve d t hi s invitation, a desire to i; with the least possible delay the disorder and effusion of bl oo d, have, through their Ambassadors and Ministers soat the Court of London, agree d on the following r e - luins t 4 1. According to IFection G of their Protocol of Novemifir 16, 1818, they have invited the Ambassador of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands to join in their deliberations. " 2. To accomplish these resolutions to stop the effu sion of blood, they Are of opinion that there must be an entire cessation of hostilities on both sides. " The conditions of t) is armistice, which would pre judge nothing relative to tbe questions, the solution of which the great Courts will hare to facilitate, wont! be as follows ;-- " Hostilities on both sides shall entirely cease. " The respective troops will have to retire reciprocally behind the line which previously to the treaty of the 30th May, 11114, separated the possessions of the Prince So- vereign of the United Provinces from those which were added to his territory to form the kingdotn of the Nether lands, by the said Treaty of Paris and Vienna of 1815. " The respective troops shall evacuate the places and the territory which they occupy beyond the said line, in the term of ten days. " This armistice shall be proposed to his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, through his Ambassador present at the deliberations. " The terms of this armistice shall be communicated in Belgium in the name of the Five Courts (Signed) " ESTERH A Z Y. " TALLEYRAND. " ABERDEEN. " BULOW. " MATIJSZEWIC." ANSWER MADE BY THE PROVISIONAL GO VERNMENT OF BELGIUM. eIeNTRAL COMMITTEE. " The Provisional Government of Belgium has had the honour to receive the protocol of the conference held at the Foreign•oflice, on the 4th November, 1880, signed Esterbazy, Talleyrand, Aberdeen, Bulow, and Alatuszewic, as respective Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia. " The members of the Provisional Government feel pleasure in believing that very natural feelings of sympathy for the sufferings of Belgium have led to the wholly phi lanthropic mission of the Plenipotentiaries . of the five great Powers. " Full of this hope, the Provisional Government wish ing besides to reconcile the independence of the Belgic nation, with respect for the rights of humanity, thanks the five Powers for having taken the first steps to check the effusion of blood, by an entire cessation of the hostilities between Belgium and Holland, In conic quence the Go. vernment engages to Rive orders to take measures : " I. That all hostilities on the part of Belgium against Holland shall cease. " 2. That the Belgian troops shall retire to this side of the line which, before the Treaty of Pat is of 30th May, 1814, separated the possessions of the Prince Sovereign of the United Provinces from those which were added to his territory, to form the kingdom of the Netherlands, by the said Treaty of Paris, and by those of Paris and Vienna of 1815. " On this occasion the Provisional Government of Bel gium is called upon by good faith to observe that it un derstands by this time the limits which, conformably to Article 2 of the fundamental law of the Netherlands, sepa rated the Northern Provinces from the Southern Pro vinces of the country, including the whole left bank of the Scheldt. "S. That the Belgian troops evacuate the places and territory which they occupy, beyond the line above laid down, within the term of ten days. " The whole, on condition of reciprocity on the part of Holland, in the same time by sea and land. (Signed) " D. POTTER. " Count FELIX DE MERODE. " Cll. ROMER. " ALEX. GENDEBIEN. " J. VANDERLINDEN. " F. DE COPPIN. (A true Copy.) (Signed) " F. DE COPPYN. " Brussels, Nov. 10." A report has arrived from General Daine, dated Venloo, Nov. l 1, which place he had taken with the aid of the in habitants, after some fighting. The Dutch garrison were taken prisoners. zit usszcs, Nov. 16. NATIONAL CONGRESS. The President comrnuoicated to the Congress—l. A letter, addressed to it by M. de Potter. 2. Another let ter, from M. Emmanuel d'Hoogrorst. The letter from AI. de Putter is as follows: " Gentlemen,—At the bottom of the Act by which my late colleagues yesterday offered you their resignation, as members of the Provisional Government of Belgium, you did not read my name. You will see the motives in the annexed letter, which I address to Messrs. Gendehein, Ch. Rogier, Count Felix de Merode, Jolly, Joe. Vander linden, and Baron Coppin, as having made part of that Government, and by which I announced to them my reso lution to withdraw. " I have thought it my duty, Gentlemen, to commu nicate it to you likewise. " Before concluding this letter I will take the liberty to observe how much I have been surprised by yoar prompt decision on the resignation given in the name of a body, all of whom had not signed the resignation, and this without having asked an explanation of the reasons, as well of the signature of some, as of the refasal or the absence of the signature of others. " Please, Gentlemen, to acc,pt my sincere wishes for the speedy and entire success of your important labours, that is to say, for the salvation and the prosperity of our country, and the assurance of my profound respect. (Signed) " DE POTTER." " Brussels, Nov. IS, 1830." "TO TINE AIRSIBERS OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. " Gentleinen,—For some Jaye past we have been dis cussing a question of the resignation to be tendered to the National Congress. " Sure, you said of being confirmed, you desired in offer ing to retire, to prove to the Congress anti to the country your disinterestedness. " Besides other serious accusations, you accuse me of ambition!; because, as you pretended, I seemed determined to retain the power even in spite of the representations of the nation. " You were mistaken, Gentlemen, and I now prove it in my own way by really retiring without any hope of being confirmed. My motives are, that I consider the National Congress to be a purely constituent body, exclu sively summoned by the Provisional Government to found a new social order, and to institute the definitive autho rity which will preside over the destinies of Belgium. " The Provisional Government was, in my opinion, a power anterior to the Congress, distinct from the Con gress, and necessarily neuter between the people and the national representation ; a power which in this quality had convoked the Congress itself according to a manner which it had determined, and of which the existence of the Con. gress was the result; a power in short whose task it was to execute the decisions of the majority of that assembly, keeping itself nevertheless, and, above all, though entirely independent of it. It was necessary that this power should remain entire, until the definitive power should take its place, fur then and ugly then its functions would cease ; but thee they would cease by right whenever a sovereign assembly finds itself alone opposed to the minority : no thing is more easy for the latter, if it does but seek sup port without, and in the masses of the population, to overturn the majority, and with that the assembly itself : from that moment a revolution begins, and a terrible re vulution. It passes through all the phases of anarchy— what is wor se , a c is ou L n ri t n er P re i v n ol i u t t s io t n r . ain despotism' and, " This is the history of the National Convention of France, of the French empire, and of the restoration of the Bourbons. " I wish it may not be that of the Belgic revolution. " As a member of the Central Committee, I felt my self called upon to exercise a power, moderating the Con greed (pouvoir moderateine du Congres), to defend the Congress against the Congress itself. " These, Gentlemen, as you know, were the principal arguments which I made use of to hinder you from com mitting a fault which appeared to me to be irreparable, and which the country perhaps, and history undoubtedly, would reproach us for some day. " You thought fit to proceed. I do not complain of this, and I leave to you the responsibility of your decision. Now hear mine, it is irrevocable. " I did not receive my authority from the National Congress ; therefore I ought not, and could not, resign it into their hands. This authority became null, in my opi nion the moment that you invested the Congress as you have just done by your resignation, with all purgers, united and confounded. I beg you to accept mine, as well as the assurance of my distinguished consideration. (Signed) " DE POTTER. " Brussels, Nov. 18, 1830." Letter from M. D'Eloogverst :—" Gentlemen,-.`When our brave men fought to hinder our enemies from entering, the city of Brussels was without any authorities, and with out any centre faction. Some citizens, of whom I was one, offered to form a provisional administration. We were received by those brave men, and this was our only commi ssion, which was soon confirmed by alm os t a ll Belgium. "Now that the nation hat regular argent aswitibled, Ihe Government has found itteif called upon to deliver into leir hands its provisional power which it held only from circumstances ; the Nations) CoagrooteAeati jai& id ww I ,ha t , Intentions, has expressed a desire that thrPtori. lol4l (i. ' '''' vernment should retain their executive owl; we art happy and proud of this contiderm . Haeins liin* &red by absence from a ffi xing my signatoraid mu* nications made to the Congress by the ?revisit 6 1 " 1 " - ment, I declare that I acquiesced in the reiblatklit,Lik' n by my colleagues. (Signed) " VANDERLINDEN D'HOOGYORST. " Brussels, Nov. 13, 1830." On the motion of the President, the Assenshlyitel ted to pass to the order of the day on the letter of U. 4 0 ' 4 * ter, and to give to M. D'Hoogvorst an debts:VP° of his declarati in. The Assembly then 46004 the remaining articles of the regnlationt, after' wi11 64 " prop .sals were read, one of M. Constantine " That the Congress should decide what ilialliow nature of the Government." In consequence of observations the word " nature" wan altered to The , other motion of M. Pirson, "That the ColllP",,r, determine whether the Government clean be Repo nutr,: Monarchical, was judged unnecessary, U being lat la r ''' that of M. Roclenbach, which referred to the itieflotis M. V. Peters made a proposel that the goritol should declare..-Ist, That the Members of the CA" are inviolable; 2.1, That they cannot be prowfu ti e : molested for the opinions delivered by t he w ig Assembly. ...ergi e feli Boas x sr. HALLE, HA LP'. PAST pOOl. , _ , th e of Wheat have been received from the ittltriPa ni i; week, of this as well as last year': idea. f _ nearly the same. The few ',urchin:do wok wee 1 "' llt. count of our own consumers. , ~, ' - ' The 10 01 Of Rye the arrivals have been moderaW!! ~,,...a. vi , continues, and prices, consequently, Mahttlilt "7 — A .l; Barley is still in demand. The itiipliirl#7l - tenor were tri fl ing, and met with Arg Y,... • Oats, in general, are heavy, sad the trvi all, ". were made at reduced prices. Some POO 04th n. ceived from London, weighing from '7B SO !It o " sold at from 60 to 62 rix dollars. i ii .• 0 During the last day of October, and der A the of November, 66 cargoes of corn pwwwl ".... 4 j 4 f u r Sound ; of these eight were bound fbr, Ofiti!*.* 0 , Dutch, and 17 for Swedish, Danish, ajNorirtl lll e f ; 15 were hound for Bremen, one fot Entalint ..!1 9 "1 Hamburg. /1140 1611 Weight. .... -.. 12!..5.'"e1° I C Dantele Wheat............ .......122 ow-. ict , Pomeranian ... .. . ... ..12 4 t° "14lifill° Anhalt, white " *" "...."... • 118 to 1211....... , -....- 40 -•--• red..... . . ....JO to 126...41 0 2,:i00 Danish .......... ********* "*".".."-.- ...i2O to 196•;•••i,,,, a hr I ca Dantxic Rye ... ************ "". 11610 1""" 135 Upland *** .................. 1 . 116 tO 1 ~ . 0.0 ..." Danish.. ..... . .. • . ........ ...... ........116 to ..,, r ~,,, Petershurgh and Riga.................. 318 to 132!., .1.0 0 1 0 *.gi Magdeburgh Barley ...... ....... 98 10 w••••!" 001, 45 Anhalt ..... ............. ... .. :, .. ....... . OBIS i0i.....i., m . Holstein ..........0400 011011•61°';k, 1 4 ,1 0 06 Oats ... ...... 16 05.3U/ 6 00; $ Meeklenhurgi; ... ......:"----- • . 6 "' 4 " .4- ' Dan LA •••...... .. "....."."*".""....".."...., el 40 ,: 7600 6 ''' . o o 0 Pomeranian M . alt .. .." . "*"....".......• •••t o, '''''''" RA Pease, yellow, Up1ind7......7............4•1° 1 4 'r" Ow Holstein Rapeseed.. ............ . ...... .... ..•te"nalea pip OW The following table show; the 1 . 1 /1 - medal? ' &I-- ported and exported during the w eek, 111 . 1 supposed to remain on hand for sales."' ••"".00,0konliand• L a sts Imported. Lasts fir t .3 0 Wh ea t l5l .... .. ..... ..."... )&•••••. 80 ...23011 Rye 2BO ...... ............. 538........... .... B ar l e y Oats ••-•-••• Malt • ...... 0................". 4.••••',". ..... 8ean 5....." 0.. ......... ........ 5.,••••"+""":. 11 ibirloseaarltio S ft Tl i ti ! Pes rit s ic:l 7 . leu e: i. b s iedt t . e s ? " : :inno . a - nn y . cd . oo fu e fn63nstcl:l;:ul3e:an.svieh.e:r.oilefos.n.r.ge...fwronthjits7:, da 1; 71 . 411, ° „ 0 t o f I : loe stoci tod Ap p jois l i a : lii. t . r an r ' . Anglo.D.mish were yesterday 56i; „ An ., o. 891; Polish Bonds, 102}; Bank Shares, Ph day day these several securities closed at t h e riC", —rbe ' 0 Anglo• Danish Loan 3 per Cent. ....... ...............: A Ilea Russian L0an...." ....... "... ....... ......0 Hamburg- Hu‘sian Loan ................ ...... ...Was' i r 1 Polish Bonds . 2 ......... - ................. ................„. Austrian Bank - shares ... . ............ .......,......:..70. Exclumge upon London, at two z nontb11••• 6 ••• i i; 0 7 ----------------. at 5 ight.......••• 0 48.1 r, --------- Amsterdam, at two months, st. 161 ------- Paris •....... at two u5a..., : . . , , ! obwrar oirts7i, ----- retottborgb. at two otootzw. • , tiov , w' I. witorowlett _.,,,,A " Duke William, as we hear, ha bes tbe n r u ell i b lll ,...tref . • by a letter from a great Sovereign m _..„ w oo. many, and the unequivocal wail:lo4Y of ga v "...l roort tained in it. Connected with this is the gsnegiii,7 that an Imperial Ambassador only bs The workmen at Zerge, ;rig risen to obtain an Wrong of WOW, the _ o ;i s s tie Moors to tbst phi" to , sent 50 Infantry and •" - ' laWs. , the authorities in enforcing the • N ov O. FLAY ILYOIITp . utgat dietingniobeiiuts.o Accounts which nue o urd s that Duke C b ark. received on the 2d from Landes , s Y ... _ o f: had not indeed Majesty the King of Great Britsio, and h a d in thines arches.. Dunaat 6O to roati°ll - it is impossible fur his Highness ever „.... t o she i It. government of the Duchy of Brunew.c • sensed to abdicaYteie,llj)uedt ttohatthtebuenpjrinkcirpae7Collt nuslna:ttuwisrsYligidieilliv, opinion entertained here. Shares, tit hihnoegpr C e ,o etht u fehr n ues t Woronsow, Governor of neus r - Or ' f. 411 . Shares, 1 0 ' 0 8. __...."Et'- "'"--" I " -1".".'"--1"wee...----- 4 rir' :, iNintl.loAothi.ele6r:Np:k."rivg"Na.r.eos;s:ol_oriefb.;lllolaseuFt•diareoteuuitepewrtarilrlclrretc•ebinagnts.a:law.:lllllll!ii:llll.?'l3ol.7l.l;4::'',l—L4.4::';ki, CITY, T irBL ES 0' qbg;;;4oJ By the French Papers, received this tnetnteglo,l from Vienna that the Austrian GoverpMent bail illiohe the T f h o e llo co w T r i (p n F il s g ItConFsutNfDrSG.--ree(cTs :::: D : ifcl.lY .1);:::11;t:!' East of Greece ; Meyersbach, for tint wel t ; 17 ' '.. bourg fur the isles. valley of Aude, ro: n i i in s h v ea i n n jd g lieden t i h 'ull e f ir iaa h lr e dilies' s eds i lt:';'ll.‘.***ll4-ho'll2utliallislictili were put in motion on the 6th for Arrietti.7 0.011 were to be joined by a corps of 800 men. .7000006 oacmlnodtacethirseitohgleanaireure,digcleerhpqeiausertiftpanidpenoldexr.sie; tnyt:iwteisucwianvaavnagilstrpyruse::artrie:solo!..„:l:l:oo:issool;iiih gt o ca,i ti nT Se hoe u Urgel. ph O ce n d otnhisthiiiinefoirPmedsitioi7 b V e h in 7rWiia ' off TAhlgeghlifrnec,eoefvgerekrosiaasgalwtneiluninuludliwcaoeefotwvarolpiunarmoieeigniohrtulruirleasanusysici.vmetal:il.bncoaatogewsrxn:riltaciitrpittioustetistnsell,:gefotewati:::;:lthwE:7ll:;lll7:ll,ol„( ;00 , . 0,7 si. r: 44l :sil foroaAviPtr eil gn W thahaigiel e forbonsi are still h ntr P refill A t - 31 ....i u... : 11.1 : 51un:°1 i t s be ap N r ew int ik ed lin p is re tr in y i rat. w All our City politician*andspe c°l l.4. - ~411. . $lO d to tl l s O gs it : a tr a em i n t! ce n ti g i f te or n s:rn 6 e s th f i . n 2 g o o e ffiial on this 111L a lbr ~ tor"' _ . understand that the estafette fro - na l • ii :The rivate letters from the Hstu• - 64 7 it at t°ll-e°1:1;* glans wished only for a limited armistift°' , ~..1 . i which cA) the five Powers wend& not agree 111. 1 fel P*.,.l' -: 0 to I B a ; te ope Fo n re e ign at ll B l 3r, r f ke t'ai t isi l el i Yll4l4l- it elt i -4 e ftedirt° 4 .rilvv o dapeel :i iY i l g °lll°llll:s4::4llAl."l"l"ii::°ill:l:'l; c„unt ns°"'lw d hich le ft off -., .., Bank stock, 2,784 7 ENGLIMI FUNDf c i ont. oli India :hock its 3 4 tttreo,rBmero m oo ::. 3 per Cent. cons. 8;11 4 7' Dn. for Account, 13 ,?y 4intraCitt, El 1, 4 Ditto Reduced, felyi - js";iewor OW , v FOREIGN FUND& Greek, 0 6 • 1 ,, Mezivian, cAni l4 1 1 04 eru Portusede, 46 0 Frusabio, ..- . Russian, 01 , . Spanish, 14, It „spit R a CZ7 OM OA , the ln abo th v e e sence of official information %via' rig : oeg -. new Ministry we have continued reports. 0 ‘ , 1 ' 4 pefi_t ing about that proposals have been took t° air, ~ tait t ob ak ueAbi e s.e t ait h itil e situation of First Lord of the Treis° l *...iszbe a '' no occasion to say that not the least credit i# '" , . ~A 1 report. A Or aft Letters from Antwerp confirm the sarretwer - of ois evacuated. When they heard there of the b r)e :4 4 o"eabarrsecotawetanetsbildie:eaniill:tillilidae:a.mtrilto:ulnl'itti.evilligNanYne::ll6o:l:erbV°l:l:?:o";ler?tiffil, it' failures at Vienna. Consols remain steady at EiSi i fur the accou ° ' - "ril , next time 88i 84. ; Se ' In the Foreign Market little or tiothineilu4. . fr°- 4 141 f• .lIALF PART i 4. - Consols may be quoted at BSI 4. CL 0 CO' Taloa 01 et nsols, BSI 4. Brazilian, 50% 60 Buenna Ayrea, Chilian. 21 Colombian, IT 1$ Danisb, S 9 60 French 5 per Cent. 31 5 Ditto 3 per Coot. 63% 43