The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-19 00:00:00

- :". c • ' 4-, ~!.1 1 1 " ;-.--- ' 1111 .-., - , ;44* Ic. - VC4'.. fl i lP• V ..,.,... „ .... .N. ' - _...--—kt, s ,,, Sr ~„ „:„.,,,,, r., \,\.„. • „,,,„,„„,,,,,„ • -.., . ," „2.----4.-a,--0-a-• 4 1 #/; 1 ) ;41-410.1,Jra P"- ►-' i ' r " gull " Ocit 1 '"} -, ~-) ,- ' . <o 4itz . "i7l/1"1 , • i" e 44, r eart A s 55 ou ,6d; -1k ) 5 Ild ..-' Red Ss 6,1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1822 PRICE SEVENPENCE. NUMBER 9434 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE from Verona, in which are some curious details concerning the Congress. They agree in some measure with the reports in circulation since yes terday 44 VERONA, Nov. 4.—Among the political amateurs who have hastened to Verona in great numbers, there is a French- Man who is called, if I am not mistaken, Le Compte Achille Godefroy, or Groffroy*, and who has made himself remarkable since his arrival by an activity almost beyond belief. It is not supposed that he is attached ostensibly to any legation. He has not a numerous suite, and he is far from being distinguished by the brilliancy of his equipages. A little lacquey modestly follows him in his diplomatic jour neys ; but this stranger is met every where. He never is missed at any ball or amusement. What gives him importance is, that he has been received in a high society in so distinguished a manner, that he has excited the jealousy of a diplomatist lately arrived. At this nthment there is a report that the in structions of the Ambassador of , a certain Power agree with those of the Duke of Wellington. M. le Comte Achille speaks very lightly of policy. It is suspected, <if he has received instructions, that they do not come from' your Ministry. He boasts on all occasions of possessing great influence, and does what he can to promote war against Spain. Nothing is easief, according to him, than to pass the Pyrennees, over-run the Pe ninsula, get possession of Madrid, dissolve the Cortes, and make the Spaniards cry Vive le Rai Absolu ! I ought not to conceal from you that Austria has also shewn considerable repugnance to an armed interference. For several days it has been remark ' ed that Lord Wellington and Prince Metternich had frequent interviews. I will inform you of every thing interesting which passes..—(Le Coustitulionnel.) of the insurgents of the Seo d'Urgel ? There without doubt, more reasons than one why Frank't• would reluctantly resort to the rigid extremity (\:* employing her arrnos against Spain. So many ti; ti unite the two nations—so many political interesi, render that union necessary to their commo - 1 prosperity, that the alliance never could be brok(.. except in consequence of a necessity imposed 1 , y the imperious duty of our preservation. Besidt. ,, , however slight may be the danger which t 1::• chances of such a war present to France, it woul.! be a criminal levity to overlook the melaticho!:: and afflicting consequences which so serious a determination might have for those who shoul , t be compelled to adopt it. Who can doubt that a state of war would compromise a gret number of public and private interests, in volved in our pacific relations with Spain I= And to say nothing of those prejudices whir!, it— would., be so gratifying to spare, who can coolly-cottteMplate..:the effusion of blood, mall the tortitfle diSasieii -accompany 'the MOSf successful militag expbditions ? But is it not always on serious grounds 'that 'a state of peace ababdotied for-a.sta,4 of:war ?, And, after all, not : this.,thc, only question .to be decided by :I society—whether greater interests- will not compromised by avoiding,' "than by wagin war .?—France, therefore, has reasons for actin; with discretion in this affair, which must b.• felt by all prudent and enlightened men. Witil respect to those reasons, which the Opposition papers wish to draw from the pretended power of the Constitutional party, they are, as has alread y been observed, of little value. Moreover, happy are the French people in having, in the wisdom and love of their King, and in the bonds of kindred and ancient amity which unite the house,. of France and Spain, far more powerful motive, for confidence and security than can be found in the dissertations of the spirit of party and the menaces of malevolence. PUBLICATIONS, -03 1, aDMIIMLTY-OFFICE, Oct. 30, 1822. N ° TICE is hereby given, that a Session of n Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial t i on -gen cescommatted on the High Seas, within the Jurisdic ii: the .eldmiralty of England, will be held at Justice he ' 3 the Old Bailey, London, on Monday, Meld day of cenaer next, at Eight o' Clock in the Morning. J. TV. CROKER. PARIS, Nov. IG.—The evening Ministerial Journal announces that the pretended Regency , of Urge!, fearing to be surrounded by the Con stitutional Army of General Mina, had taken refuge at Puycerda, and had thus approached the frontiers of France, which it is probable it will 65 61 On Saturday will be published. in gro. price ss. WERN ER, a TRAGEDY.---By the Right Hon. LORD BYRON. Published by John Murray, Albemarle-street. Sd Vhea , Gi 0" 4 In a few Days will be publish ed, in 410., THE FIRST VOLUME of a HISTORY of the late WAR in SPAIN and PORTUGAL. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq. Printing for John Murray, Albertuarle-street. rs °, l l 01 ; s Da 01` t 65 ° 1 n Z 25 "- re. In a few Days will be published, in B vo. p r i ce 9s. 6d., TESTIGES of ANCIENT MANNERS and CUSTOMS, discoverable in Modern Italy and Sicily. By the Rev. JOHN JAMES BLUNT, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and late one of the Travelling Bachelors of that University. Printing for John Murray, Albemarle•Street. : bel bet irtei ster bel jod'' e ° I ;50d; ice° l lusd • In Fro. price 9s. 6d., NARRA.TIVE of the EXPEDITION to• DONGOLA and SENNAAR, under the Command of his Excellency Ismael Pacha. By an AMERICAN in the Service of the Viceroy. Undertaken by order of his Highness Meheinmd Ali Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt. Printing for John Murray, Albemarle-street. 0 1 ' 43°9 abu n ; aa , rhea° '- -- - 3 2 Money Prizes of . . 10,000. 2 3 Money Prizes of And 100 other Money Capitals. Are still in the Wheel ! ! ! rir BISH respectfully reminds his best Friends -IL. • the Pnblic, that the next Day of Drawing of the State Lottery, will be on TUESDAY NEXT, the 26th Inst.; and of all the above i to Capitals are Floating in the Wheel, the whole may be drawn that Day. i'44 W a rranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH's Offices ; 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING CROSS • and by his Agents in the Co untr y . '*,,,* Not any Prize yet drawn above £1,000! • a 545 a a 05 , a•' a sof FRANKFORT, Nov. 10._ From a Private Letter.l—" dealer, of this town, entrusted with several supplies and private commissions for the Court of Russia, and who was preparing to go shortly to Verona, has just received notice to change his direction and to go directly to Petersburgh, whcr,. the ErnperorAlexander will return before the aristmas festival . —Among other reports spread here of the operations of the Congress, one has been circulated, of the promulgation of a new law against Free -masonry, .expressly forbidding the Members of the Lodges to assemble in future. This pews is destitute of fotindation. It is now even known that the Chancellor, Prince Hardenberg, before his departur.: for Verona, gave two 'Mother Lodges, at Berlin, whic:t have a great number of affiliated Lodges throughout all Ger many, the most positive assurance that they should be pro tected by the Government in future, as they have been hitherto. The speedy removal of the Congress of Verona to Vienna ha-; TO BE SOLD OFF—CHINTZ FURNITURES, PRINTS, i-IAWLS, WHITE and COLOURED DRESSES, LI NENS, INDIA and BRITISH MUSLIN S, &c. PRIVATE FAMILIES and the Public are very respectfully informed, that, in consequence of a recent Arrangement in their Trade, the whole of the ca. luahle Stock of Chintz Furnitures, Printed, Chintz, and other Cambrics and Muslins, Long and Square Shawls, Work ed Muslin Dresses, Gold and Silver Ditto, Linens, Corded, Checked, and Plain Mnslins, Lace Veils, India Shawls, Frills, curious Fans, Crape Shawls, Tippets, Silk Dresses, French Cambrics, Garnet Beads, Silk Scarfs, Trimmings and Flounces, Sheetings, Table Linen, - &c. &c. have commenced SELL ING OFF AT AND UNDER THE PRIME COST. The whole of which must he cleared with the least possible delay. The Remnants, in Linens, Cambrics, Prints, Muslin', &c. must he taken in the Lengths . they contain. MILLARD and SON'S EAST INDIA WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CHEAVSIDE. le: 63 t. • 0 4 4 .$0 0 Os oa 54ss 06a4 ItßiTo-,"." , -------- t \', E , l 2 PARES, and UNEQUALLE D TRAVELLING, CAsi'vEß , DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND p ( ,,; - ` I 'ERBURY. 'lt INSIDE COACHES. AND KEEP GOOD TIME, \kltkr,„B. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. ''''f-N' y s S HEAD INN, SKINNE R -STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. - r t i RE following LIGHT POST-COACHtS, Th e t' ~. &e. set out from the above Inn:— 1:4,15t 1. elegraph," DOVER, Deal , Rams g ate, Margate, 4t.e airs, Cant e rbury, Fevershain, and Sandwich, new 1 4 '"eh—er er y Morning at a quarter p ast Seven o'Clock. s equencetlia t :47: of the decided preference given to the above 4 1 %4 t „ the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be .111/6.Te.e.bder it the first conveyance on the Kent oad. 'Mt' "rroN Chatham Rochester, Gravesend ,' Stroud, ino, •i s "Its 4 °urne, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Morning at a ~„Tfler past 7, at Reduced Fares. • - . ~ . Ver. - 1 „,. - 'lova( Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymou th , Exeter, uor t y,” --130 (linin Penin Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, 3 ei t - n -ea ter, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning at $e pi,",; Through Honiton Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, g7h u o r t i dge, Ifasingstoke,'Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and The . ,Itiri l ~,,°, IIY Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through 'lasi 4 " Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Blackwater, eschir°ks, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Woodyeats, , °l¢l h. Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at Five T h . in the Morning. 1 7 11„ e ," Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lyrnington, Lyndhurst, ll,Zc L uester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Ser ut i New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at half•past 4; 4 ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by i e r T 1,14 is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of li c 4 i ts Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cher - 1 6•Cigvh' 8,-e.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to 41, t ,,,' 1 c tuontinuance of that support which has hitherto been 'eCenced since the commencement of the " Union." Clie,,," Champion," a New light Day Coach to DOR *ter Basingstoke in 13 hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwa "asingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, its." Soli s Cashmore, and Blandford, every e • Ttn, , 1,, g , ~, -rsuay, and Saturday, at Five o'clock i morn zpe T he Proprietors of the above Coach are determined no th eN ;ee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on BA TH Road. ha m tH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, thrOugh Chippen- Aft:. Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every Il st i; Ll ° o u at one ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, ,j4 ist ) and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, 1% 4 °1 4 early the next Morning.—Coaches to Wells,•Bridge- Ti : , Tau nt on , and Plymouth. ' Is q i „„e," Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, - only A t o r_ight on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily Nir o b"c ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Five, through lii, 1 , 1 . t,ns Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, t u ,.., e 'lieY, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knuts sti IN ngton, and Present. ~,, .. Tarii SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post . ": . cli, every Aft ernoon .—Guarded. fo _Kbe so(Jainn ,i'VVEYMOUTH ; through Dorc hester, Bland for Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hartford tet he,Blackwater, and Bagshot, new Post Coach, every A P at run.--7Driven through . with two Coachmen o,nly.—The - 4,,Vs from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, at Taloe's, &c every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, v. % . • Rik tv , s u Clock. e'er,. OSTAPLF. and Southmolton New Light post Coach, ''l•4"„' lunda , Wednesda y , and Friday Mornings at 7 o'Clock. ' i - • ove r y',„-`.RocYkinghain," LEEDS light Post Correll, acts out tleil w nflernoon at Four ; and passes through Baldock, Big - Crte e ,T'e , Eaton, Buctlen, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Ititi, l . , a, n_! Gran th am, Newark, Tuxford, Markham Moor, 4 0 ,7 u, Bawtry,Doncaster, arid Ferrybridge, to the Golden 4„' Leeds next Afternoon, at Reduced Fares. —Lug - lit i ' c '„"ge and ' Packages only 2d per lb.—Notwithstanding the triu s i t " , on Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed, to be the Ilr, , aPceable and complete Public Conveyance on the ~ A t t_nmail, beinguneonalled by any other. s A fti C 4 ttROWCiA'PE and Ripon new Light Post Coach, every ' - GLA SGOW, at Four, and Eight in the Morning. 13r o nSGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, li n t' l , l ,eill, Thornhill, Santinluir-Kiln, Carmine's, Kingswell, ~.,'" Parts of Scotland, a light four inside Post Coach daily. - 4 t ,` h e " Express," to YORK , Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, . , uderland,Newcastie,& Edinburgh, a New light four-inside p ost n . Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morn ' • I`,',.,",,Eight o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, liClurid'e Tadcaster , Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, u , b f , p h u , reth and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn, ti; 4 ! Twelve o'Clock. P assen g ers finding themselves fa ..,,. ,7 1 , 1 • 4 o on the journey, may rest what time they please, m then proceed without any additional Fare. m a ARLBOROUGB and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, ugh Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lyrlington , - k "seY, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury 4„d Maidenhead. .Ii ki kIDGENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy ' ' 3;dnitNiinegwdoin'ig, lit Four Inside Coach, every Afternoon. ' 144°STON, florncastle, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, Caxton, Bud:land, and Ware Day Coach, to :: ' leVs,,°3', Loath, GI inisby, and Hull, Morning, at Six. The r ' - 1. 1 - ' - 'aY Coach to Boston and Horncristle. VA" " Exp re ss," a New Light Four-inside Poat Coach to . 1.1 "LISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, goes with Four Il e u r , rse, r and a Guard all the way, passes through Appleby, - r u - „ -ll Klis Bowes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo talbridge, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, N - t nt harn, Stamford, Greetharn, Stilton, and l3iggleswade. , ' 2 .,,,' out in the Morning, and performs the journey with the • ' , .;;;; a teSt facility. Passengers detained on the Road by. busi i ti o %- or fleaswe„ have the peculiar advantage of their Seats • . ..4. ,ng secured in the next Coach. — The only Coach to Car -1 ' • , 4te. . , iii LIEN, I:. -4 , Ctf ri ., DAL Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, • i , 1 •4 - 'el -Oinisicirk and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every ‘t.s . :,, ..fterrn;L n. ' •.% '' he ..i. , , ,'l oL ,',,t".ltoyal Express," New Light Fool Inside Post Coach, Isti'.'ERPOOL, Warrington, Prescet, Cotigleton, Law.ton, t,. 4 iw_.eastle, itudgly, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litch- . ' l l • , i t ? r , ,ii (only One Night on the Road), every ALf.te,rnooni, , )i v .,, _ mg. 1.. k !1 1. ,.,' t re v 4 s e t t . the Saracen's Head Inn, Daleektreets , rierpoo , , -.and ',,,a:EFIELD Four inside Post-,Cobh,, every Morning CHESTER, . ;. 4 - lly Newport, Whitecburch, Tarporley, Nampt ' i l l -4,i.9-. Northwich, and Nliddlewicli Light Post-Coach, every i • ••, ierh t - SON,°"• 1 . . ~, 4 "ft -DERLAND, Stockton, and Yarni Ligbt Post CO:Leh,. • i . -e IY Morning, to the George WO, Sunderland. . i '''e,,•'TAintain's -" ExpresS," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, 7 ' fj",gleton, New-castle, Walsal, Wolverhampton. and Knuts „ , I 7 ~ .pl Ui new Four inside \ Post-Co.ach, every Afterooon.—Only. mat IN iitson the Road. 1 S HE FFIELDii e and Rotherham NOV Four-inside Post-Celch '1 Light Post t .I,oi, through - Warwick, Leamington, Sootham, Weedon, Is lts Bull -street, Birmingham,' early the next Morning. ? • t u 1"%,." Express," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lip ' -- •lZ at Cl' Clock, to the Cross Keys, Market -place, Hull ; and i. 1..4,1 " ROckingliam" in the Afternoon at Four o'Clock. ' ‘e . --, ..KT Fours- Ware ti ad d and Cheshunt Coach, . -ter; s ss.e., are, oes on, .• - ,-4orning. ..tr . ir l • rENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, * 'ast. Two; Five, and Eight. Z . i . i * At Reduced Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, gl,-; i., l i ~,, ..it e‘:: I: :,;. Le M „ or a n o i y, :, E c x a p l r i e e s ‘l s,,, " N T e h w e 13 E: R p N r i e l s N s,: l a i z u l d , l el3 also " T he I - , .'"ugliara "at Four in the 4fternoon. i ~ Pass esu, sets out every Afternoon; Tarrying Four Inside only; , . 7. .' li p l litrY, Stoney-Stratford, and Towcester, to the Saracen's ,-ti,;;, "orth c a v e , Bowden, and Doncaster, every Morning - at •--, U . a and Packages at only ed per pound. 1. 4 '44 A • MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their . \._ l l p) 144- i n . and 1.4 i Poblic, that they will not be accountable for 1. 76414,,t:1 'els ! Paissenget's Luggage, Writings,Plate, Etc. of 1 ‘ti -41. ''Fire Pounds Valne,if lost, stolos,or damaged, un `ueN,L•iees d i as s uch,aud the Insurance paid accordingly, at 1,1 -4 441 i a 1-liad liin3 Miinner-street,„ snovAkill, Lop4ant 0 p od:, i a Pe Wbg 3v t S °9 19s 0 3 t eSs I 335 s d 8 ) g oo )d od 3 ofl 4 18 : 01 ierc v •a„,a; 1 al tec r s, c o 'Tr/ , ig i °ll iir ' l ' .1. a n 'l7leb3i t i• t sco.-ntss. 01 - 111, ‘ I Y,; a 5 "61 val,Ce 11. D ot was r bel t ' le 0 97 f s° .aff of r 1 -be t; 40 4° ; P l: t s to 0; 01 • to 6 , •,5 1 0 19 10 Sgt, STRICTURES CURED. BY a new Method the above troublesome Complaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of Bougie or Caustic), if not constitutional, whether of long or shalt standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ac companying it, and in a short time the whole system is re established, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made. By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke-street, St. James's. Respectable references will be given, if required.—All Let ters to be post-paid. A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in the Bowels. The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds. Just published, price 5%. r3d. Bvo., the Second Edition of A PRACTICAL TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS, and INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Me thod of Curing Strictures without. the use of Bougie or Caustic. With an Appendix on the Diseases of Women and Children. v John Lynch, 44, Duke-street, St. James's. Sold by Wm. Crawford, 124, Cheapside. FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE DIVIDENDS. Dec. 12, T. and J. Scarrow, Carlis l e , wine-merchants—Dec. 10, I. A yton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant—Dec. 7, H. Court, Fish-street-hill, straw-hat-manufacturer —Dec. 7, J. Dole, Carburton-street, Marylebone, builder—Dee. 14, J. C. Schwieso and F. Grosjean, Soho-square, harp-manufacture l2, rs —Dec. 14, G. Robinson, Wapping, ship-chandler—Dec. J. Oder, Truro, grocer—Dec. 10, G. Hewett, Fair Mile house, Oxfordshire, banker—Dec. 21, J. and G. Bell, Ber wick-upon-Tweed, coopers--Dec. 18, NV. Willey, Leicter, draper—Dec. 9, H. Alawdsley, Ormskirk, plumber—Deesc. 12, F. Hayes, Wavertree, Lancashire, i nn k ee per—Dec. 10, P. D. and W. Tuckett, Bristol, wholesale grocers—Dec. 13, S. Smith, Clapham, Lancashire, merchant—Dec. 11, W. Wor rall and R. Williamson, Livetpool, merchant Dec. 7, W. Barrett, Old Broad-street, merchantc. 14, P. Williams, jun. Knightsbridge, draper—Dec. 7, J, Howard, Mitcham, Surrey, calico-printer—Dec. 21, E. Petitpiere, South-street, Finsbury-square, merchant—Nov. 19, J. Green, Oxford , strdet, smith. CERTIFICATES, DEC. 7. I. Simkins, S tore - s t re et, Bedford-square, tailor—T. Smith, Caponfield, Staffordshire, iron-master — H . A. Illin g worth, Fowey, Cornwall, merchant.—T. Morris, Pitfield-street -street, sex ton, Brush-maker.—S. Brush-maker.—S. Hay, Upper Lisson Liss grove, carpenter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • J. N‘Kinzie and J. Dracup, Old Mill-gate.—A. Pass and J. Dias, Duke-street, Aldgate, hutchers.—T. and J. Haslett, Broad-street, Ratcliffe-cross, tobacconists.—J. Byn on and It. Walker, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell; Roman stone.manu fdeturers.—A. and R. Matthews, Henrietta-street, Covent garden, —D. Mott and C. Mann, Leadenhall-market, poulte, rerti, NV ? . Griffith, Phillpotts, and J. A. Whitcombe, Glou cester, attornies.—E. Elvidge and J. Cooper, Nottingham lace-manufacturers.—R. Bruce and A. Moens, Bristol, mer chanes.—J. Hague and 0. Topham, Grey Eagle-street, Spital fields, engineers,—W. Jones, W. Dalton, W. Crompton, J. Schofield, J. Jones, and J. Mills, Oldham, cotton-spinners. —J. Hughes and J. D unn. Kensington Gravel-p' tts, grocers. T. Buxton and J. Travis, Rochdale, cotton-spinners.—T. El stone and R. Keene, Godalming, linen-drapers.—R. and J. D. Blake, Palsgrave-tlace, attornies.—T. Lester and G. Newey, Wolverhampton .pork-butchers. —T. an H. Meredith, Horn castle, Lincolnshire , millers.—W. Webster and W. Farr, Re gent-street, Picadilly, gun-manufacturers. —J. Rowley and J. B. B. Clarke, Stourport, timber-merchants,. --W. and R. Moore, Bristol, tallow-chandlers. —B. Broughton and NV. Pat terson, Barbican, bookbinders. We have much pleasure in stating, that his Grace the Duke of MONTROSE the other day, generously granted the tenantry upon part of his estates a deduction of from 20 to 30 per cent. from their rents, and relinquished all arrears. — One tenant -whose rent was 2401., got formerly 401. off, and now has got 60/. more. This settles a gricultural distress in that quarter.—(Glasgoro L courier.) soon enter. It is stated that the Council 'of Commerce of Paris, and the Chamber of Commerce at Havre, have addressed to the Government some obser vations upon the subject of the warlike rumours which prevail, and which disturb and alarm all commercial dealings ; it is added, that the Cham bers of Commerce in the principal cities of the kingdom are preparing to follow this example. Madame the Marchioness de Villette, the adopted daughter of Voltaire, who was called by him the beautiful and good, died yesterday in Paris. Madame the Countess de Pes;egattx, of the family of Macdonald, died yesterday at noon.— The Marshal Duke of Tarentum never quitted her during the three weeks which her illness lasted. Colonels Fabvier and Dentzel, confined in the prison of La Force, received an order yesterday to appear on Tuesday next before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, as being accused of having endeavoured to corrupt, by promises or gifts, the gaoler of the Bicetre, to procure the escape of the four individuals condemned to death, who were in his custody. The Loan opened at Paris for the pretended Regency of Urgel, which now some go so far as to call the Regency of Spain, has attracted the notice of the 'Minister of Spain to the Court of France. The Duke of San Lorenzo, newly re cognised in that quality, addressed himself at the same time to M. Rougetnont of Lowenberg, to know, whence he had his powers, and to the Mi nister of Foreign Affairs, to obtain a reparation of the injury done to the King of Spain. M. de Rougemont replied, that he was only the agent (commis) of M. Ouvrard ; that he would not attach his name or fortune to this loan, of which he guaranteed none of the political, moral, or financial consequences ; that he had only been promised a respectable commission. As to the diplomatic part, M. Rougemont refers to other sources for the explanation demanded, and ex presses himself as to the operation in a manner so little favourable, as to give rise to surprise that he could have consented to become the agent in it. The temptation of a respectable commission, even, doei not seem to justify such a proceeding. All this,moreover,shews what should be thought of the miserable negociation'set on foot in the name of the Regency of Urgel. There is not a respectable name in trade that consents to be associated with it,,much less to guarantee it.— (Courier Frangais.) Yesterday the firelock of a sentinel at the Cha teau de 'Bagatelle went off while he was leaning on it, and the ball passed through his arm. The Countess de Goutant, the Governess of the Enfuns do Rana', paid the greatest attention to him, and caused him to be conveyed to the hos pital in a carriage belonging to the suite of the Duke of Bourdeaux. Great as was the satisfaction we felt at hear ing of the nomination of General La Fayette, as great was the panic we suffered at not being able to announce the re-election of M. Benj. Constant. Our enemies may rejoice at this triumph. AI. Constant is an enemy whom it is more easy to avoid than to combat. Constitutional liberty loses one of its ost energetic onlye in the Chamber, but his nomination is , delayed. His place is marked among the orators who are devoted to the honourable and difficult mission of defending public liberty. It is impossible that France, free in the expression of its voice, should not render justice to a courage which no thing could' conquer, and to talents which leave such deep impressions in all hearts.—(Le Con stitutionnel.) , ELECTION OF DEPUTIES. DEPAIITIIENT OF LA SARTIIE. Arrondissement de Manicrs — M. Duschenay, a Deputy in 1815, and a Royalist candidate, has been returned by a majo rity of 192 to 83. College do Mans—M. de Boisclaireau, President o to f the Col lege, and Deputy retiring, has been returned by 1 31. de la Bouillerie has been returned for Fleck. He is a Royalist candidate. At St. Calais, 31. Rousseau, belonging to the Court of Cas sation, has completed the return. SEINE AXIS Arrondissement de Coulommiers—M.Huerne Ponunese, President of the College, has obtained 182 votes, while u the Marquis de la Fayette has got only 124. College de Meaux—M. de la Fa y ette is returned by a ma jority of 169 votes, M. Menager having only 138. Arrondisement de Nehru —M. Roland d'Erceville, President of the College, is re-elected : be had 190 votes. M. Paillott, the Constitutional candidate, had 162.—Four votes were lost. NIEVRE. College de Cosne—The provisional Bureau is preserved by a great majority. M. Hyde de Neuville was put in nomination for the office of Secretary, in conjunction with 31. Bogne de Faye, a retiring Deputy. M Hyde de Neuville has been ap pointed the Secretary by a majority of 42. College de Nevers—';'he provisional Bureau is retained. NORD. A telegraphic dispatch from Lille has announced, that the eight Colleges of Arrondissement have chosen their eight Pre sidents for Deputies, viz. -- Dunkerque—M Coffin Spyns. Hazebrouck—M. le Comte de Blthizy. Lille (ouest)—M. de Bully. Lille (est)—M. Potteau d'Hancard erie. Maubeuge--M. Preseau. Cambrai-3i. Cotteau. Douai—M. Durand d'Elecourt. Valenciennes--31. Merlin de Beaugrenier.—(Deputation complete.) FINISTEUE. Quimper—M. le General Ch einfr.eontaine, Royalist Candidate. Pennaurun, W Chateaulin-31. Pennaurun, Brest-21. Keratry. (Deputat AIN ion complete.) Bourg—M. Varenne de Feuille, Royalist Candidate. Trevoux-31. de 31ontbriant,- Mem. Roanne—M. Meautire, idein. a s ere at heived he GelnVeevahlavtehejusctopreyceoifvead tefrottnelr [From the Moniteur of Nov. 16.] The situation of Spain is now matter of specu• lation in all the journals ; and the discussions into which they enter on this subject bear --too often the impress of that spirit of error which has its source iu the confusion of political prin ciples, or of that violence which interests hostile to order excite among us.—The papers of the Opposition have introduced into the question of the intervention which it might he competent to France to exercise in the affairs of the Peninsula, the general maxims fabricated by that party for engaging the passions in their cause. Doubtless it would not be difficult to maintain a discussion on this point which the events of our epoch have sufficiently elucidated ; but it is not by widening the sphere - of a discussion that its simplification and solution are to he obtained. This would rather be the way to render a question, simple in itself, complicated and obscure. Besides it is not by gene ral questions that a particular question should be decided. The best policy is that which is guided, not by theories or interests of a universal kind, but by motives which have their source the positive interests of the country. It is not, therefore, our purpose here to inquire by what principles Spain has been brought into the de plorable state in which she is placed ; but what is fitting to be ascertained is, whether the situa tion of the Spanish people does not expose France to dangers of such a nature, that there is occasion on our part—looking to the necessity and the right of self-preservation attached to every nation—to employ all the power with wl.ich Providence has favoured us in averting those dangers. Thus, on examining the question under a single point of view, it resolves itself into that right of peace and of war which is admitted to belong to every regular Government ; and since the right of France to Maintain an Army of Observation on the Frontiers of Spain, for the purpose of guarding against the injuries to which her dignity or her interests might be exposed by such a vicinage, has never been disputed, it cannot but appear strange that the right of putting an end to a state of things acknowledged to be sufficiently dangerous to warrant such expensive precautions should he contested. Such is the point of discussion on which the opposition journals have nut ventured to touch ; but they have done their utmost, with an intention which it is not necessary to cha racterize, to seek for their reasons against war in a pompous display of pacific sentiments, and in the exaggeration of the force and means of de fence with which they have been pleased to endow the Spanish Government. With respect to the first point, it is very extraordinary to see a party which but yesterday exerted every effort to rouse the west and the north in favour of the Greeks, now placing the preservation of peace in the first rank of the duties and the interests of Governments. — As to the second, we leave it to the patriotism of the readers of those journals to do justice to the fear which it is endeavoured to make our young soldiers feel at the name of the Spanish militia. Besides being an insult to the cha racter of the French nation to hold up to it the courage of an enemy as a reason for not engaging in war, it is absurd to look back to the noble defence of the Spanish people• ,against .the usurpation of Buonaparte for an , y example appli cable to their present state. There is a great dif ference between a nation from which its Kings are torn by a signal violation of all laws human and divine, to impose upon it a usurper by military conquest and despotism, and a nation in which a party, after violently possessing itself of power, combats to preserve that power, against whole provinces, whose laws, manners, and institutions it in vain endeavours to change. May it not, on the contrary, be reasonably asked, whence comes this ostentatious parade of an army of 100,000 men, all ready to march into France if we ad vance a step upon Spain, when the fact is so notorious of that Government being hitherto unable to maintain its authority against the attacks * The author of the letter seems, in fact, to be deceived in the name of the person wbom - be mentions. We believe that he means M. le Comte Achille de .loutfroy, Author of the Vampire, who, it is said, has repaired to Verona.—(NOte of the Editor of the Constitutionnel.) also been spoken of; but according to the last letters 'there is nothing decided in this respect. It only appears, that neither the Emperor Alexander nor the King of Prussia will make the . journey of Italy, or visit Southern Italy, as they intended."— ( Courier Francais.) AUGSBURG, Nov. 9.—The Greeks, we are informed, have obtained great advantages in Candia, and the Turks are as sembled at Echelle Neuva, opposite Samos, to effect a disem barkation in this island. They have proposed to the Samians to surrender voluntarily, promising . them an exemption from taxes for seven years. The Sannans rejected this proposal with indignation, and are resolved to resist the enemy. SE 3t 28.—The Tartar, with letters from Seres and Salonica, to Belgrade, has not arrived, but by another way news have becen received from the second of these towns, which state, that since the sth of October, Abdulah, Pacha of Salonica, had disappeared. No other details are given as to this extraordinary event. Chourschid Pacha is at Ternovo. A part of his suite, baggage, and precious effects, has been sent to Bitoglia.—lle has offered to conclude an armistice with them. Odysseus is with his corpsat Zeitouny. Prince Mavrocordato,Gen. Normann, and Bozzaris, still occupy the post of the Five Fountai ns . The elite of the Suliot warriors have come 'in at the first appeal of Mavrocordato, to the number of 7,000 men, and are at present attached to his army. It is extraordinary that there is no sort of mention of the taking or destruction of the town of Suli, an nounced in several Journals, on the faith of letters from Trieste ; but what is certain is, that there has been no capitulation or sub mission offered by the brave Suliot nation to the Mussulmans. OCT.3o.—News from Larissa, of October 18, has just reached Belgrade. Chourschid Pacha has given orders to the Beys and other subordinate Commanders of the Turkish troops to enter into negociation with the Greek Chiefs commanding in Thessaly and Epirus, in order to obtain an armistice.. Ile had, just before determining on this proceeding, received the p ainful news that the Turks had again experienced a most complete defeat Li Epirus. SPAIN. Le Journal de Toulouse of the Bth, contains the following news from Spain : " SEIT, Nov. 3.—Since the evacuation of Castelfollit the Baron D'Eroles and Romanillo have concentrated their forces in the environs of Pons, at a day's march and half from Seu. The Marechal-de-Camp Romagosa occupies Oliano with abou t 1,500 men. We have no news from General Fleires, who com mands before Vich. Mina is in the environs of Issona. "We had a false alarm this morning. The report was spread that the Constitutionalists were marching on Seu, and some timid persons made off. Even a Lieutenant-Colonel gave the same proof of pusillanimity. At length we learnt that the cause of this panic was the information that they were fighting at Balaguer, distant 30 leagues from Seu." La Quotidienne of to-day says, that the Duke del Parque was a courtier of King Joseph's; this assertion is false. The Duke commanded, in 1809, a corps d'armie, of 30,000 men, in the environs of Salamanca, against the French. The' following is from Byonne, Nov. 9:—" The Members of the Insurrectionary Junta of Irati have arrived in our city.— Letters from the frontiers of Spain, dated the Bth, which a*- rived yesterday, furnished no news of importance. Those from St. Sebastian, of the same date, say, that since the defection of the band of Quesada, no more factious persons are to be seen." We learn by letters arrived this evening from Puycerda, that the Regency has removed to that town the seat of the Govern ment. It is probable that this . resolution has been taken in consequence of the movement of the army of Mina, who has long sought to surround the Seo d'Urgel. We are anxious to affirm, however, that no military event gave rise to the change which we announce, Urgelhas not been abandoned by the Army of the Faith, and this fortress has not even been threatened by the Constitutionalists.—(Quoted in the Journal des Davits, of November 16, from an Evening Paper). In the Press, In Three Volumes, Bro., SECOND SERIES of CURIOSITIES of LITEATLIRE, consisting of Researches in Literary, Biographical, and Political History---of Critical and Philo sophical Inquiries—and of Secret History. By J. D'ISRAELI, Esq. _At the 531.11 he publishd, the'Seventh Edition of the First Series. Printing . for John Murray, Albemarle-street. S 4 P r ;. H Oa t ' :355a 1.0 t rifs,-1; SOP ; r • 44; °