The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. VERONA, OCT. 19. [EXTRACT OF A P.RIITATL LETTER.] " The Emperor of Austria, the Kings of Prussia and SaTdiuia, went on the 17th, in the morning, to meet the Emperor of Russia, who entered our city the same day. His arrival was retarded till the 17th, because his Imperial Majesty, on the way from Inspruck to Ala, visited some of the most picturesque spots in that part of southern Tyrol. He also visited the 'north bank of the Lake de 'Garda. Among the persons in his suite we observed Lieutenant General Prince Wolkow sk y. " Cardinal Spina, the Plenipotentiary from the Pope, 1s now here. " Lord Wellington* was still at Venice yes terday, the 18th. It is said that our Podesta has been desired to prepare a lodging for a person of distinction, who is to come from London, and who, together with Lord Wellington, will repre sent Great Britain at the Congress. " It is affirmed that one of the first operations of the Congress will be to decree the evacuation of Piedmont by the Austrian troops. This point is in a manner settled, and will not require any farther discussion. The Ministers of the great Powers having perfectly agreed ON this subject in the preliminary conferences which took place at Vienna. " But it is not the same with regard to the kingdom of Naples and Sicily. The delibera tions on this point, at Vienna, continued several days : some Ministers had at first voted for the evacuation of those countries, but the contrary ,opinion was carried by a great majority. There is reason to believe that this first decision may be confirmed by the Ministers of the Congress, though England is not of this opinion. Thus the kingdom of the Two Sicilies would continue to be occupied by the Austrian army, which would even be reinforced, or, at least, raised to its full compli ment.. It must be observed, that for some time past a certain quantity of troops has proceeded from the Milanese to the Roman States, to go thence to join the army of Baron Frimont. They talk also of the formation of an Austrian Corps of Observa tion on the coasts of the Adriatic, the head quarters of which would be at Ancona. This last news, however, needs confirmation. " Some persons, who pretend to be well-in formed, assert that the preliminary resolution taken at Vienna by the Ministers of the Great Powers to prolong the occupation of the Neapo litan territory, probably influenced the resolution ,of his Majesty, not to come in person to the Con -gress. It is believed that he will be represented .by Prince Ruffo, President of the Council of FRANKFORT, OCT. 21.-Our readers remem ber the vain efforts made by Lord Strangford just before he set out to Vienna, to induce the Porte to renew the diplomatic negociations with Russia, mud that the Ottoman Government formally re fused. It is now • said, that after an extraor dinary, Divan, to which 56 persons were sum moned, the Reis Effendi addressed a very im portant note to the Ministers of Austria, France, and Prussia, in which the reasons are explained that induced the Sultan to reject every proposal leading to .a renewal by the Porte of the ancient relations with Russia. A Tartar has arrived at Constantinople with news of a great battle gained by the Persians near Erzerum. PARIS, OCT. 26.—Yesterday evening the 'Ttlarquis de Clermont Tonnerre, Minister of the Marine, transacted business with the King : and -to-day, after mass, his Majesty transacted 'busi ness with the Comte de Villele. * This is a mistake. 'BANKRUPTCY-HOWARD AND GIBBS Yesterday having been appointed for the final examination of the bankrupts, on an assurance that no further adjournment would be required, a very numerous meeting of their Creditors took place, in the expectation of hearing a full disclosure of the state of the Bankrupts' affairs. The Bankrupts being examined, Mr. Gimes stated, that he had furnished the Assignees with all the accounts of the Bank rupts' estate, accurately balanced, -on the 10th of September; and he was now for having a balance-sheet, which would corn -prise the whole, and when completed, would be.most explana tory and satisfactory—but it would be a tremendous one. He • lied not yet got half-way through it, and it already occupied more tharr'loo sheets of brief paper. Mr. TREBECIC, the Commissioner,. inquired *heater he had not yet i given the Assignees any account of property ? Mr: GIBBS replied, that he had given them a general account far their own satisfaction ' • but it was not such in point of ac curacy, .as. he could produce at his examination. He added, that he was using his utmost diligence in the preparation of the balance sheet. The Bankrupts were then examined at the instance of the Assignees, as to the property possessed by each at the time of becoming partners. Mr. HOWARD stated, that• on the commencement of their partnership, which took place the Ist of January, 1814, he con sidered himself worth 50,000/. about 30,0001. of which was in - wested in an estate he had purchased in the year 1807, and part of the remainder consisted of leasehold property and annuities; —lie did not thick that he owed at the time 5001. Sir. GIBBS said, at the time the partnership commenced, he was worth about 2,2001. and did not owe 501. in the world. Mr. HOWARD also stated, that his books would spew the application of all the property he possessed from the time he commenced business to the time of his failure, and he was con fident it would be seen that neither himself nor his family had ever spent any in waste. - Mr. WILDE, who attended for the assignees, submitted to the Commissioners, that the bankrupts should be called on to account for the long time that had already been allowed them . to prepare for their final examination, before a longer timeshould be given. lie was afraid their object might be to defeat the . claims of their creditors . by the most certain of all means, pro tracted proceedings.l Mr. M ONTAGUE, who was Counsel for the bankrupts, re pelled the imputation of their wishing for unnecessary delay.— " Their estate," said Mr. Montague, " will, if well managed, pay all their creditors 20s. in the posind." He argued it ,was impossible, therefore, that they could wish for unnecessary de . lay or expence. Mr. Grmss stated that he would have - the balance sheeta - a.ady for delivery to the assignees in a fortnight or three weeks at the furthest. The. Commissioners appointed the 14th of December for the final examination of the bankrupts, and directed Mr. Gibbs to deliver in the balance sheet to the assignees on or before the Ist of December.--The .Meeting then adjourned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH,. TUESDAY, 0CT.29. ALEXANDER V. lI`GOWAN. Mr. MARRYATT stated that this action was brought by Mr. Alexander, of Whitechapel, a Printer, of the Ilebrew per suasion, to recover of the defendant a quantity of type. McGowan, the defendant, was employed by the plaintiff to take off a quantity of type, already composed, by means of plaster of Paris, for the purpose of casting stereotype. Mr. Alexander paid him a bill of 281. The defendant lives in Windmill-street, where it was necessary, for the sake of regu lating the process, that the plaintiff's servant should be. Mr. Alexander had been at an expence'of several hundred pounds in forwarding a periodical Hebrew work ; but in consequence of interruption from the defendant's refusing to deliver up the plaintiff's frames and* type, the work had been abandoned. The defendant, he understood, set up a lien. The question would be, what damage the plaintiff had sustained ? The de fendant had nut only detained the type, but the manuscript also. Nathan. Samuel, servant of the plaintiff--Knows plaintiff and defendant ; the latter is a stereotype founder ; there were five cases of Hebrew type, and manuscript coyy of notes ; the work was an English and Hebrew translation of the Old Tes tament ; the defendant M'Gowan is the overseer ; the witness, with others, carried the type, from Whitechapel to Windmill street e the first is common type ; this is taken off on plaster of Paris, and from this the stereotype is cast; the cause of the stereotype being stopped was, the plaintiff sent Mr. 31‘Gowan the following letter : " In consequence of having another Magazine, next week we shall want the frames and type at your house." Witness—McGowan said, upon making application for them, the bill must be first paid; went again on the 9th of April„ and served bins with a written notice; by this it appeared, the plaintiff demanded the stereotypes, together with the ma nuscript of a Hebrew and English translation of the Old Tes tament. Witness—Defendant refused ; does not know the value, but it was impossible to go on with the work, Cross-examined by Mr. SCARLETT—Nobody was present when defendant refused to deliver them up. Mr. M‘Gowan said, as soon as he separated the type which belonged to him, from that which belonged to Alexander, he might have them ; and as soon as he paid the bill, he should have the things. This is the same Hebrew type witness had talked with Mr. Scarlett about in this Court before. Re-examined by Mr. Mann VATT—They were all separated but a few sheets, and the defendant said they should not take them away until his bill was paid. Mr. Alexander said he would not pay until he saw the proofs, to know that they were correct. Of the English translation the plaintiff had not re ceived one proof He has abandoned the work since, and re turned the subscriptions in consequence of the dispute with the defendant. Before lie commenced he engaged a Dutch compo ' sitor of Hebrew from Holland at two guineas per week. When witness made the written demand, the defendant said he should not take them away till the bill was paid. In April he said nothing about separating the type. George May knows the business of stereotype casting. You send the type, and as soon as the impression is cast on plaster of Paris, the type is returned. William Loy, stereotype-founder—As soon as the mould is cast, proofs are sent to the employer, and when found correct, the type is returned. When the plates are not correct, they are recast. George Carpenter Austin, a letter-founder. The white in terstices, or characters, were done by the witness for this very ork ; his bills amount to 181. or 191. Witness lives in Wor ship-street. Isaac Greeve examined, through Wolf Moses, an interpreter of Dutch—Was engaged by Mr. Alexander to superintend this work ; came from Holland in last June ; at first refused, then not finding full employ, he came to work for Mr. Alexander ; knew in Amsterdam what he was come for, and what he was to have. Thomas M‘Millan.—This work was stitched in the New Evangelical Magazine, which cost two guineas; stitched up about 3,000. Not many people subscribed. Mr. John Harris, publisher of the Gentleman's Magazine. This work was billed in it in October, 1821 ; charged two gui neas and a half. Mr. Ben j. Tarbart belongs to the Monthly Magazine ; for billing this work, charged two guineas and a half. Air. Sealy, of the Christian Guardian, likewise charged 2/. 12s. 6d. Cheeks Pitt, of the Christian Observer, made the same charge. Total expence of printing bills, 81. Mr. SCARLETT, for the defendant, said, Mr. Alexander was like one of those Magical Geniuses in the Arabian Nights Entertainments, whether it was burnt or lost, he still had a profit on it. Having been burnt out of his house, he re covered in an action against the insurance office ; then he persuaded Mr. 111 4 Gowan to let him carry on his business at his house, and he made a stipulation that lie would not deli ver the type until it was paid for. Finding the number of sub scribers not sufficient to sustain the expence, he had declared his intention to abandon the work. The defendant finding this, desired him to take away his type. The Learned Counsel read two letters from the defendant to the plaintiff, informing him, if he did not take away his type, it would be sold to pay the expences. This work seemed to be as important as if it actu ally suspended the salvation of mankind, or so indeed the plain tiff would have the Jury believe. Mr. Scarlett had learnt, that to complete the work would cost him 5,0001. This action was brought to complete the magical virtues of this type, which turned every thing into gold. Thos. Boyle, foreman of 111‘Gowan, did not give plaintiff authority to put his type into Mr. WPGowan's premises, but at last he was permitted to work there. This was when his house was burnt down. The agreement for the stereotype was 30s. a sheet. Some were made and paid for until .the month of February, when Mr. Alexander thought proper to stop it ; and lie then began a new work—a Hebrew prayer book in stereotype ; the English types were witness's. Recollects Mr. Alexander coining to take away the stereotype. Towards the end of February he came in a coach, desiring an apprentice, Nathan, to take away all the type. The English and Hebrew in the same page. Witness told him he must not take away Mr. M'Clowan's property. The boy said his master had ordered him to take them. An altercation took place between Alexander and M‘Gowan. The latter desired Mr. Alexander to clear his type, and take it awry. Mr. Alexander said lie would not do it, and Mr. M'Gowan re fused to let him take them away. The Hebrew types re main unsepare s ted ; has not brought them here. Cross-examined.—Believes Nathaniel Samuel separated souse of them—a page or two. Mr. M'Gowan said, if lie would pay the bill, he might have every thing belonging to him. John M'Gowan was present when Mr. Alexander went up stairs with his journeyman , and apprentice, for the purpose of separating his type. He was about to remove some of their property, but was stopped in consequence. Witness's father said if he would separate his own from theirs lie was at liberty to take them. He said no, he would take all away, and send theirs afterwards. After a little abuse, Alexander went away; Alexander had by this time dropped his Hebrew Bible, and was going on with another work ; witness sent letters by his father's desire to the plaintiff; utter 28th February ; one on the 6th of March, stating plaintiff's plates were ready, and upon paying defendant's bill, he was at liberty to take them away ; anotner, sth April, 1822—if not taken away, that they would be sold ; plaintiff was his own printer ; the plates were cast by the defendant; plaintiff never came to see if they were correct; it is the printer's business to correct the print before it is cast ; Alexander has not been to inspect, but has refused to pay for them. Cross-examined.—The plates are fee similes of the types as set up ; if any defect, a fresh cast must be made ; Mr. Alex ander, and not witness's father was abusive ; Mr. Alexander shipped Rituals to the defendant's agents at New York ; this was entirely on his own account. A compositor of the defendant's corroborated the last witness. . Mr. MARRY.ATT rose to reply. LORD CHIEF JUSTICE to Mr. Marryatt.—lf you refused to separate, how can you bring an action for that mixed up ? Mr. MAnnYATT.—Part was separated, yet if he retained it, in point of law he could not justify such detention. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that the non-delivery of some of the plateS, which had actually been paid for, would entitle the plaintiff to recover a verdict. If the Jury were of opinion - the work was abandoned in consequence of such de tention, the damages would be considerable. After some further conversation between Mr. MARRYATT, Mr. SCARLETT, and the JUDGE, his Lordship summed up the evidence, and the Jury found for the defendant. ' ASIILING AND ANOTHER V. SMITH. This was an action to recover 92/. fer forty quarters of corn alleged to have been purchased by the defendant. It ap peared that the corn was exposed for sale in the market on the 24th of April last. A dealer, named Ward, offered to become a purchaser. at fifty shillings,but the plaintiff; not liking Ward, refused to.let him have it. Smith some time after, said to the plaintiff; " As yeu don't like Ward, take 495. and you may , insert my name as the purchaser." The corn was delivered on those terms, and in May following Smith sent Ward with a cheque to pay for it.. The plainti f . 's clerk made out the re ceipt to Smith; on which Ward said, it should have been made out to himself. On the refusal of the clerk to alter it, Smith took up the cheque, and went away, saying he would not pay, it at all. Under these cisrannstances the action was brought. ' The question was whether Smith or Ward was the purchaser of the corn ? The CHIEF JUSTICE, after tha witnesses had been heard, observed, there was no proof that Ward had purchased the corn, and the. Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. HAYTI. We have received copies of the Telegraphe, or Official Gazette or Ilayti, published at Port-1 au-Prince on the Bth of September, and also let ters of the 14th of that month. It appears that a commotion took place on the 30th of August, in consequence. of a person named DARFOUIt presenting to the Chamber of Representatives a representation which is said to have aimed at the destruction of the existing institutions. The contents of the representation are not stated, but it appears from a narrative of the affair, signed " A Patriot," which is said to be written by M. INGINAC, the Secretary-General, and of which we have given an extract, that the object of DAR FOUR, and those with whom he was connected, was to procure exclusive privileges for the native merchants, by requiring that all importations should be consigned to them. The Government, on the contrary, is said to be desirous of esta blishing a perfect freedom of commerce, and of placing native and foreign merchants on an equal footing. The letters of the 14th state, that every thing was then tranquil at Port-au-Prince. SUBSTANCE OF A NARRATIVE TRANSLATED FROM THE TELEGRAPHE OF SEPT. 8. The time fixed for the opening of the Session of the Legisla tive Body this year, was that chosen by certain men for carrying into execution their diabolical plans against the prosperity of the State. Their intentions have, however, been happily de feated, and the most distinguished agents of the plot were suddenly seized and imprisoned on the 30th of August, by the very persons they expected to set in motion in their favour, and without the Government having occasion to give any or ders on the subject. The principal object of the intrigue, by which men had been introduced into the Chamber of the Commons, whose prin ciples could only serve to insult the national representation, was to throw the monopoly of commerce into the hands of cer tain individuals, by reversing all the principles observed among 'civilized nations, and disregarding the consequences of that monopoly to the rest of the nation. After dwelling on the in jurious effects of commercial restrictions, and the advantage of giving confidence to foreign trade by allowing the merchants to employ either native or foreign agents as they may think fit, the narrative (which ascribes the plot to about 30 persons who have since the administration of Petion been always opposed to the beneficial measures of the Government) proceeds thus : In the year 1818 a person named Darfour arrived in this capital from abroad. He was received as an unfortunate com patriot. The President of Hayti held out a benevolent hand to him. His Excellency permitted him to print a journal, which he encouraged, not only by taking copies, but by paying the expences of the printing, so that Darfour had no burden but the labour' of editing. The character of this perfidious man and his insidious views soon manifested themselves. Ile not only endeavoured to give vigour to the civil war with Cristophe, but fomented other troubles and fresh divisions.— Men associated themselves with him to censure the acts of the Government, and even to represent them as criminal, because the Chief of the State would not concede an exclusive system of commerce. Darfour was encouraged, and he, believing him self supported by men who had influence over the people, car ried his audacity to the highest pitch. Darfour, finding that the President was offended with his conduct, applied, and ob tained, through the intervention of some respectable citizens, pardon for the past, and his Excellency even conferred on him new benefits. But this step was only taken that he might have the opportunity of carrying on new machinations. It being no longer possible for the party to maintain itself on its unreasonable pretensions, it was determined in the last Session of the Chamber of the Commons to instigate two of the members to make motions (foreign to the.jurisdiction of that re spectable body) destructive of the principles on which the Re public is established, and to deliver speeches, which, though destitute of good sense, were calculated. to injure commerce. These speeches made however no impression on the majority of the Commons, as the members were too enlightened not to see that the Chamber ought not to interfere in the details of the administration. It was then resolved to endeavour to introduce at the next election some turbulent men, in the hope that five or six of such persons might be able to mislead the great body of the representatives. Accordingly, by the means of intrigue, some individuals were returned who were the most unfit and the least entitled to represent the nation. Before the session opened citizens St. Laurent, Beranger, Laborde, and St. Martin, announced their determination to oppose the measures of Government, and to subvert all the es tablished forms. On the commencement of the session, these four men acted up to the purpose they had declared. They wished to make themselves appear superior to the other depu ties. No one else was allowed the opportunity of speaking, and their violent harangues were always in opposition to the Execu tive. Every meeting of the Chamber was dreaded by prudent men, because explosions were apprehended. Matters were in this state, when on the 20th ,of August last Darfour presented to the Chamber one of the most false and in cendiary writings that bad faith could possibly conceive. The greater part of the Deputies insisted that this infamous represen tation should only be read in a Secret Committee, because the isle announced the nature of its contents. Laborde argued for its being read in public, and it was so read. St. Martin pre tended alarm at its contents, and moved the arrest of the au thor. This was opposed by Berager and Laborde. The in dignation of the Chamber was extreme. No order was observ ed. Darfour was sought for ; he was four d, and was about to be immolated, when the police arrived and rescued him. He was imprisoned, and tried by an extraordinary commission, be cause his crime ' was extraordinary. lie was condemned, and on the 2d of this month he expiated, by a capital punishment, his audacity and guilt. Citizen Noel Pirou was also arrested during the commotion ; but there is no charge against him, except that of being guilty of some levities. At, least we have heard nothing else unfavour able respecting him. As to citizen Dugue, lie is reproached with holding language hostile to the Government. Citizen Pierre Andre, who had always experienced the favour of the Government, appears to have conducted himself with much le vity in the proceedings which have taken place, and lie has been arrested. (Signed) A PATRIOT. PORT-AU-PRINCE, SEPT. 2. 1822.-THE 19TII YEAR OF INDEPENDENCE. MESSAGE TO THE PRESIDENT OF HAYTI. " PRESIDENT—The Chamber of the Representatives of the Commons has the honour to inform you, that it has this day taken into consideration the general outcry of the people against the citizens Laborde, Beranger, St. Martin, and St. Laurent, arrested and accused by the said people. And the Chamber, for its own dignity, and to prove how strongly it is influenced by the desire of co-operating with the Executive Power and the Senate towards the happiness of the country, has in its wisdom thought fit, without entering into any further investigation, that these citizens be no longer included among the number of its members, and that their substitutes shall be summoned to supply their places. " The Chamber hastens to communicate to you this decision, and is occupied in drawing up an Address to the people to an nounce its determination, and to manifest the sentiments by which it is animated for the public felicity. " The Chamber has the honour of saluting you with the highest consideration. " CAMINERO, President of-the Chamber." Thely to , Jean Pierre Boyer, in his p expresses his regret for the circum r e President the aboy message, tlte public stances which had led to the determination of the Chamber, and I his satisfaction at receiving the assurance of the Chamber's dis. position to co-operate with the Senate and the Executive Power in promoting the happiness of the country. An order by the Grand Judge, dated Sept. 2d, dismisses from their functions,in consequence of the events of the 30th August, Noel Pirou, Dean of the Civil Tribunal of Port-au-Prince ; Pierre Andre, Judge of the Tribunal of Cassation ; Dugue, Notary of the Government ; Laborde, Public Defender before the Tribunals of the West ; and St. Laurent, Public Defender and Interpreter at Port-aux-Cayes. ADDRESS OF THE SENATE TO THE PEOPLE. " The President of Hayti, by his Proclamation of the 19th of last month, has brought to your recollection the calamities by which you have been afflicted during so many years. This in defatigable Chief succeeded in putting a period to your misfor tunes, and he still continues to consolidate your happiness, and to prepare future benefits for your posterity. " The period had arrived wheh the republic advanced with a firm and assured step. Its majestic front arose superior to the storms which had opposed its prosperity. Nothing farther appeared to resist the accomPlishment of high destinies under the regis of the protecting Power which unceasingly watches over its preservation ; but a man, whose country is scarcely known, Darfour, who had before endeavoured to disturb the state by his incendiary writings—this traitor plotted in secret the means of spreading desolation through the Republic. " On Friday, the 30th of this month, this perfidious and audacious man presented to the Chamber of Representatives a petition which tended to pervert the public mind, and to sub vert the national edifice. After this infernal writing had been read, and the Chamber had too long delayed to denounce the guilty,author, the people, indignant at this lenient conduct, arose spontaneously and arrested the traitor. During this sacred insurrection, four members of the Chamber of Representatives, who had for some time been marked out by public opinion as men desirous of disturbing the repose of the state by their liberticide manoeuvres, were also arrested, together with two members of the judicial body. " Had it not been for the parental solicitude of the President of Hayti—had it not been for the vigilance of that wise and prudent man, this event must have been attended with unfor tunate results towards those persons who had drawn upon them selves the public animadversion. " The troops who compose the garrison of this city have shown on this, as on every other occasion, how obedient they arc to the voice of the first magistrate of the republic. " Citizens, continue to support by your noble efforts the man who has so often given you proofs of his paternal love. No, you will no longer permit designing and ambitious men to en deavour again to spread mourning and desolation over our cities and fields. " The Senate, on the 30th of this month, admired in you the attitude of a high-minded people, conscious that your rights were to be secured by the destruction of tyrants. Which of you does not feel transported by that ardour which indignantly burns at beholding the perfidious men who seek to disturb your tranquillity. This powerful sentiment, which ought not to permit any true Republican to remain inactive, has rendered you worthy of yourselves by the act which you have performed; preserve this noble enthusiasm ; cast your eyes over our vast possessions ; see with what care the plains are cultivated ; be hold what happiness and peace your families, your wives, and your children enjoy. Shall traitors come to undermine your felicity and to snatch from you the fruit of your labour ? " Citizens ! Never before did circumstances more imperious ly require the Haytians to unite in one mind, to have but one and the same opinion, and to rally courageously round the fa ther of the country. " The most perfect tranquillity reigns throughout the re public, thanks to the care and watchfulness of the President of Hayti, who devotes all his precious time to the promotion of the happiness of the State. " The Senate fully relies upon the zeal which animates you for your own preservation ; may this zeal always be in unison with the principles which animate you in preserving religiously your institutions. " Long live the Republic ! Long live Independence ! ! Long live the President of Hayti ! ! ! " National House, Port-au-Prince, August 31, 1822, in the 19th year of independence. " LATORTUE, President of the Senate. " N. VIALLET and GAVOT, Secretaries." ADDRESS OF THE CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES TO THE PEOPLE. " Elected to represent you in the Chamber of Commons, we have contracted the obligation of returning your confidence by proceeding in the course which is marked out to us by the wis dom of our institutions and by the love of our country. Ani mated with these sentiments, we have endeavoured since the opening of the session to promote the public welfare. But Felix Darfour, an artful man and a traitor to society, attempted to scatter discord and to excite a civil war among the Haytians, by presenting to the Chamber, on the 30th of August, a writing which was soon declared to be seditious and calumnious, and an attack upon the prerogatives of the Executive Power. This writing was transmitted to the President of Hayti, accompanied by a declaration of the sentiments of indignation and horror which it had excited in the assembly. The author has this day suffered the punishment due to his execrable crime, and tran quillity prevails. The people having obtained intelligence of the pamphlet, assembled on all sides in crowds, and arrested and led to prison citizens Beranger and Laborde, representatives of Port-au- Prince ; St. Laurent, representative of Cayes ; and St. Martin, representative of Cape Haytien ; together with citizens Pierre Andre, Judge of the tribunal of Cassation, and Noel Piron, Dean of the Civil Tribune of this city. The public voice has declared the above-named representatives to be men whose ta lents were directed to innovations, and employed in opposition to the course of policy which has been adopted to consolidate our GOvernment. " Fellow-countrymen, the Chamber of Commons, as it is exempted from all blame, ought also to be free from suspicion ; and those members who are accused by the openly declared opinion of the people ought no longer to be admitted into its bosom. " We therefore declare that the citizens Beranger, Laborde, St. Martin, and St. Laurent have ceased to form part of the re presentatives of the Commons, and their substitutes are called upon to take their seats and concur with us in promoting the happiness of the Republic. " Citizens, in vain do fanatics, or vile ambitious men, still seek to divide us. The genius of Ilayti guides us, and will enable us, through the intimate union which prevails among all citizens, through the tutelary protection of our Government, and through the union which we will never cease to maintain both with the Executive Power and the Senate, to surmount every object. " Long live the Republic ! Long live independence ! ! Long live the President of Hayti ! ! ! " At Port-au-Prince, in the Chamber of the Representatives of the Commons, September 2, 1822, in the 19th year of inde pendence. " Signed by the Members, and afterwards. " J. M. CAMINERO, President.' " LEFRANC and ST. MACARY, Secretaries." CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. Accounts have been received at Lloyd's, of the arrival of the French brig L'Azima, Capt. Lauhle, at Charleston, on the 17th of September. This vessel had sailed 38 days pre viously from Vera Cruz, bound for Bordeaux, with a valuable cargo on board. Off the Havannali she was boarded by a pira tical schooner, carrying 3 guns and 50 men, and was plun dered of 78 serons of cochineal, two serons of indigo, 309 bars of silver, 2,600 dollars, sails, rigging, provisions and cloth ing, and Mr. WAVER, a passenger, was much maltreated, and robbet'., also of one thousand seven hundred dollars.— The British Funds are rather heavy this day, and have de clined about 4 per cent. Bank stock is 251. 2504 g. The Re duced Threes, 81. ; and Cash Consols, 824 The 34 per Cents. are 93a44. The old fours 99441, and the new 10314. India stock 2551, and Consols for the November settlement 824a4. The Foreign Securities are by no means free sale, and the Spanish and Colombian arc considerably lower, particularly the latter. The prices of Foreign Securities are this day as follow : French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93. Spanish * Five per Cents. of 11320, Dividend from Ist May, 834 a 3 21 4. Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist May, 724 aa 4 2. Ditto Scrip, 644 a 4 prem. Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82. Ditto * Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. 821. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 894 4. 9. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend front Ist Oct., 894. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 894 4. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, 801 4. • Ditto Scrip, 824 a 4 . Danish Five per ]Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 914. " Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 881. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Divideact from Ist May, 80 13!)3 9 8 7 6 5. Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct. 851 . 4 5 44, a. Peruvian Loan, 864 a 6. Marked are subject to the rate of Exchange. Whale Oil advanced this day from 291. to 321. per tor..-- (Morning Chronick.) F STOCKS PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT Bank Stock' 3 per Cent. Red. Bl ii 3 per Cent. Cons. 82. R 31 per Cent 4 per Cent. f Ohl 99k a 1 New 'wig 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long An. 20 13-Itas Imp. 3 per Cents. ONE. O'CLOCK- India India Bonds ..........••• South Sea Stook ........... Old Annuities .............. . n 4 Ex. Bills ....•.... ... Ditto Small ............... Bank for Act. ............... India for Con. Acct. ••••"oit Cons. for Account ...... " PRICE OF FOREIGN:STOCKS IN LONDON , French Five per Cents. 93 50. Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) Mil?. Ditto New 891. Neapolitan I Five per Cent. Bonds, 81. ( Scrip, 821. . Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 88. Five per Cent. Bonds, 821. Spanish New Ditto, 72. Scrip, 4 premium. Prussian { Five per Cent. Bonds, 89. - Ditto New, 88?,. - Five per Cent. Bonds, 92. 84 {Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 85. Ditto Scrip, 00. _ . New Loan, 86i. Danish Chili Peruvian AMERICAN FUNDS. LONDON. Oct. 29. .C2l 10s. a ss. 69A 9O 96 96 96 Bank Shares 3 per cents 5 per cents. 1820 1821 6 per cents. 1812 1813 1814 1815 7 per cents 0 NEW 1 rO O s e pt.237 l 103 Exchange Books stotl HIGH WATER AT LOND( Morning, 30 minutes after 2. 98 95 Divd. from Oct. 1922. 1u 11 I n n. Dri • a • fr tilli July , 18 0- 310 ';fte 1 minutes N BRIDGE 1 Evening, 51 THE SUN• SOLE]I QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAr.‘ LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1815 ' We have received this morning, by W the Pilote French Paper of Monday WV-- extract the following : " MADRID, OCT. 14.—1 n the discuss,°n -°oft " ith Cortes of yesterday, which was reP lete a . ha f wisdom and dignity, the National Congre— r g fe f accorded to Government the necessary Pc 4 , l - 9 00 an extraordinary levy of 29,000 men and ' 1 s ipo horses, which has caused the greatest impre s s , a in the capital, and no doubt will cause the pro , when it becomes known in the different 005 vinces. This is the first time our Governlye lift iv taken energetic measures, and has set esl'o' apathy which has caused us so much Oil' COI° , morrow, or the day after, the report 01 ihe.. ii t he missioners of Finance will be read, in vibi . o o a l Minister demands the creation of 60 O l s , ill rentes. Yesterday, after the public Sit ° the which was voted the extraordinary L ecY : tbe Cortes remained sitting in secret to ll° S tate reading of the Memorial of the Mi n ister °-f '7 ,fr . beell pre' on our external relations, which has vented from appearing before the publ ic ' o . pisl " General MILARS announces , in an 0 5 t b e Report, dated D'Area del Mar s, tlia .„500 b e rw defeated MOREN, ANTEN, and several 0 1 0 ,0, r 1 500 o f gent Chiefs, who were at the head 0 marching on the above town, to get rsGseso9::r°o°r it, and to give it up to pillage. T he 1 0 0 a, of Urgel has escaped, and arriv ed at -die 5, "It is assured that in the recent Sitti n g ßoce or 0 terday there was a question a 00 opte measures of reprisal should be ad r °I France. . cn iste CC In the Sittings of yesterday the 111.,e force n to War presented several statements ° ~• follo ws ' of the Spanish Army, which is as • v e MI - 10 0 0 the Act' - 0 0 4 " The permanent Army, comprising. 69 , litia and Infantry - - - I Horse (Cavalry) - - --<0 36 . Officers - - , - ip., 0 0 60'4 whether ,00 The effective force of the Portuguese AMY Horse - - - - 9 3 3 FR.ENCII S 3 1 56C. 9 • l e tte thatr from o n o ofV e t ; o i e n a first, O f p r t g h c e steiet d h :i a t : t s irp i rn-neeissfeto.t° the l I : .e states, havingCo n Piedmont gres b s e e w nh i y l l a states that Engl b a e nd to the evacuation ' of the Austrian p decidedl Naples also tr o ob o : p i 11 01- haddecreened tte nary conferences at Vienna• The same bp° Atstria° ' to of but that . the continued military possessll„a to Kin g dom of the Two Sicilies had been agre e , boil r e by the majority of the IVlinisters.--We 6 a the Per joice to find that England has attemPte ~. o ld formance•ce for "e r of this important servt be e° , 'hav e 0 1 . Ally, Naples s 1 whose resources , pre the la . drained by the Austrians ever since cfcc ti military the Revolution placed them in the pation of her territory• h gi' . ......../ 0 / Fre oc " Viscount de MorrrnottEscif the .11 viirol sister for Foreign Affairs, is expected 1 er. from Verona, on the '2oth of Noveinh P re —....d0110." - . 13 ei lr , We refer our Readers to a►. ar ticle 1 f got It ceding columns from the i'elegrark ° . o f 11, c atteo which gives an account of the exe etit::°uervea:toatio°Stiore, Five per Cents .................... for e i g or fo, r l ons, 11( 4 si Artie Pres et MV of A l to w that, ther e , 'r ,L 0 (1, 'Nat )1e , Lit 114 it , ti t