The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN - INTELLIGENCE. PAnts, Nov. W.—lt was reported yesterday that the Congress of Verona wa." dissolved, and that the resolution adopted with respect to Spain, was to leave France at liberty to adopt such course as her particular policy might dictate relative to the Peninsula. Were this the case, we should participate in the fears of our Frank -fort correspondent ; but it is difficult to put faith in such intelligence.--(journal du Commerce.) An evening journal (Le Pilote) has announced that an Aide-de-Camp of the Emperor of Russia, .vho arrived yesterday express from Verona, has brought intelligence that the Powers assembled at the Congress are determined nut to interfere in any manner in the affairs of the Peninsula. We wish, in common with all those whom the spirit of party does not blind, to see this news 'repeated in'the Moniteur.--( Ibid.) Two squadrons of the 14th regiment of Chas sears passed through Bordeaux a few days ago, on their way to Bayonne. _ _ General quesada - left Bordeaux on the 14th for Paris. We are assured that he is Charged with a mission from the Regency to the French Govern ment.—(Quotidienne.) Yesterday the Missionaries commenced their pious exercises in the church of St. Nicholas-des- Champs. Every thing announced that they were not to be disturbed : no crowd appeared collected on the outside of the church. But at half past eight, at the moment when the faithful were about to withdraw, a loud explosion was heard in the church, and threw them into alarm. Some mischievous persons had let off an enormous packet of petards (crackers) ; but, fortunately, this event had no disagreeable result. The man who is suspected of this offence is in custody.— ( L'Etoile.) The fideles hastened to the church, and were reciprocally edifying each other by their pro found devotion. About half past eight was heard the explosion of a petard under the portal. The people were at first alarmed, but they kept -their places under the eye of the Curate, who in a pathetic discourse tranquillized all hearts. He exclaimed—" Since Hell fights against us, let us fight against it ; and I am certain that the person who committed this shameful act will not be found among my parishioners." Immediately the congregation rose up all spon taneously, and in gratitude for the good opinion of their pious pastor, cried out— Five laßaigion! Five noire bon Curg. The Canticles were then chanted, and the fideles, now more numerous, withdrew from the worship half an hour later than the hour which had been fixed.—(Quotidienne.) La Ruche &Aquitaine announces that the Sove reigns assembled at the Congress have decided in principle that arms and money ought to be supplied to the partisans of the Regency. As to the supplying, we do not dispute it ; but that it is a consequence of a decision of the Allied Powers is what we may be allowed to doubt.— . (Journal du Commerce.) Accounts from Bayonnne of the 14th state, that Gen. O'Donnell had arrived at Irati, and that, according to the report of the officers he found there, the Insurgent force in Navarre amounted to about 1,500 men, exclusive of Gue rilla parties on several points. Admitting thiS 'report to be accurate, it is not likely that -O'Donnell will obtain any brilliant results from his expedition, since Quesada, with a force much more considerable, was several times defeated.— 'Besides, the Constitutionalists expect that Brig-a - Bier Torrijos will immediately deliver Navarre from the factious. He has under his command 2,000 infantry and 300 cavalry, and is said to be more active than his predecessof.—(lbid.) Letters from Madrid state that the order of the departure of the post for France is changed. Instead of leaving Madrid on Saturday and Thursday, the mails will now be sent off on Sun day and Wednesday. Andalusia is perfectly tranquil. The tour of Riego in that province produced the best effects. That opportunity was taken for carrying into effect in several towns t!►e distribution of the communal property de creed by the Cortes. The day after the distri bution the inhabitants of Bomar de Barameda assembled to form a new battalion and a squadron of national militia. They are every where orga nized on the best footing. Officers chiefly raised from the line command them. They are exer cked twice a week, and it is expected that by . next spring they will almost equal veteran troops. (/bid.) While the rumour of the rupture between France and Spain prevailed, some privateer owners from the English ports arrived at llavre for the pur .pose of purchasing vessels with the intention of fitting them out to act againSt French ships, un der Spanish colours. The rumour subsiding, these .persons discontinued their negociations.—(Courier _Francais.) M. de St.Aulaire has been returned for the de partment of Gard. The Ministers all assembled yesterday at the house of the Duke of Belluno, Minister of the War Department. Our letters from Bayonne, dated the 14th, 'bring the following news:— " The taking of Balaguer enabled Mina to put himself in more direct communication with the army of Arragon. He then, it is said, moved on Agramont, and between that place and Ociana he fought a battle with Baron d'Eroles, who, being beaten a second time, fled under the walls of Urgel. " The Capuchin, who was arrested last spring at Alcala, with 20,000 francs in gold. and 80,000 reals, and who is con victed of belonging to the party of Rambla, for which he was recruiting, has been ,condemned to death. He appealed, and -in the interval made an attempt to escape. " Letters from Corunna, dated the 30th of October, state, that in the preceding night several persons were arrested in con sequence of the discovery of a •plotior facilitating the escape of the prisoners accused of the Burgos conspiracy. The Captain s .the vessel, who was to assist iu the escape, and who had re ceived Sii,ooo francs, has been arrested. The papers found in the prison throw great light on the plot. " The factious leader Capope, at the head of 1,000 foot and 40 lancers, directed his march on the 25th towards Teruel. The garrison consisted of 400 troops of the line, but all the citi zens joined them, Even the curates took up arms and placed lIICIII.IVeS In me laIIRS. 'lnc laMOUS WIIO Ilatl Lly surprise penetrated into the suburbs were repulsed, with the loss of 25 killed and about 170 wounded."—( Constitutionnel.) The Courier Francais states what follows, in a letter from Bayonne, dated the 13th : " Though peace is still spoken of, the preparations for war are going on here with an activity of which the preceding war with Spain did not even give an example. Very considerable supplies of provisions are collected. Cannon have been landed, and at the Chateau de Marac a park of artilleryhas been formed, the entrance to which is formally prohibited. It appears that it is intended to fortify the little town of Dax. Batteries of artillery are organized, and ready to depart at the first order. We expect immediately 500 artillery horses. The magazines of this place alone contain encampment effects for 40,000 men, and yet the whole army of observation does not present nearly this number of troops. The insurance companies at Bordeaux have suspended their transactions. Specie has become very scarce in this town ; the Bank has raised to 5 per cent. the dis counts which were formerly done at 4i. TRIBUNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE, Nov. 19. This day the tribunal pronounced judgment in the case of M. Constant, who was accused of having published a libel in a letter which he had publicly addressed to M. Mangin, the Procureur-General of the Royal Court of Poitiers. The Court was excessively crowded. The proceedings in the cause had previously occupied two days. Upon the first day, M. Constant addressed the Court at considerable length, in order to prove its incompetency to pro ceed in the trial, on the ground that the letter which formed the ground of accusation had been written by him in his character of Deputy, in defence of the opinions which he had delivered from the Tribune, and which had been grossly attacked by M. Mangin. M. Billot, the King's Advocate, in reply,. maintained that the letter which was the subject of prosecution was not written by M. Constant in his character of Deputy. If M. Constant had embodied the sentiments of the letter in a speech which he addressed to the Chamber, even although he addressed himself to persons out of doors, or (to use the expression of a Noble Peer) had spoken through the window, he would have been secure from prosecution ; but he did not speak in the Chamber or through the window, but in the street, where he was only a private person, and as such, if he committed a crime, he ought to be tried and punished for it. The Judges now retired, and after having been absent for about an hour and a half, they returned and declared their com petency to try the cause, after which the Tribunal adjourned till the following day. On the second day, M. Constant commenced his defence.— He declared that he had considered it his duty to reply promptly and publicly to the imputation which M. Mangin had cast upon him and the party to which he was attached. M. Man gin had gone so far as to say that he (M. Constant) had written a letter to M. Gorgel de la Sarthe, one of the prisoners tried at Poitiers, stating, that if an insurrection took place, he would proceed to any place of which the rebels might obtain possession. His whole offence consisted in having repelled the imputation which was attempted to be fixed upon him—namely, that of seducing and afterwards abandoning a band of unhappy men. He trusted that the tribunal would deliver such a verdict as would not give cause to imagine that the representatives of the nation—men who were invested with functions—were the only persons in France that could be insulted with impunity ; that every description of insult was to be permitted on one side, and all defence prohibited on the other. He had, he would admit, defended himself with a warmth and freedom against the attacks which hacl,been, made upon him ; but had he acted otherwise he should deserve the reproaches which had been cast upon him. All honourable men in France would approve of his conduct, and all generous hearts would sympathize with his feelings. Under these circumstances he fearlessly relied upon their judgment. The King's Advocate was heard in reply, and was followed by 111..M0110t. After a few words from 111. Constant, the tri bunal then adjourned to this day, when the Judges declared M. Constant guilty:upon the first count of the indictment which charged him with having libelled N. Mangin ; and acquitted him upon the second count, by which he was accused of hav ing libelled the President and the other Magistrates of the As size Court of Poitiers. The sentence of the Tribunal was—That M. Constant be im prisoned one month, and do pay a fine of 500 francs. The copies of the libel which had been seized were ordered to be destroyed. TRIAL OF MARQUE, A MEDICAL STUDENT, LIEUT.- COLONEL DENTZEL, COLONEL FABVIER, AND M. LATOU CII E. The Tribunal proceeded to the trial of the above-mentioned individuals, who are accused of having attempted to bribe the keeper of the Bicetre, to connive at the escape of the priso ners who were condemned for their conduct in the affair of La Rochelle. The prisoners were saluted by a great number of their friend 3. Fabvier and Den tzel exhibited the riband of the Legion of Ho nour in their button-holes. The President proceeded to interrogate the prisoners. He first addressed himself to Colonel Dentzel. The President.--Were you not present at many meetings, in which the means of effecting the escape of the prisoners was dis cussed ? Colonel Dentzel.--I tried to aid their escape ; but I soon abandoned the idea, finding that it was impracticable. Did you send 30,000 francs to Marque to corrupt the gaoler ?—I did not know that it was intended to corrupt the gaoler. The President to M. Marque.—You have said in your inter rogatories that one of your friends brought you money from Lieutenant-Colonel Dentzel ? M. Marque.—The Lieutenant-Colonel often declared him self interested in favour of the prisoners; but I never said, nor even can say, that the money came from Lieutenant-Colonel Dentzell. All your plans were discussed and agreed upon at Rapee, near Garre, were they not ? No, Sir, nothing was decided upon at that meeting : it was subsequent to it that every thing ne cessary for the execution of our design was agreed upon ; Lieutenant-Colonel Dentzel was a stranger to the resolution that was adopted. The President to Colonel Fabvier.—When Mr. Bowring, an English traveller, was arrested at Calais, a letter was fo un d u p on him, addressed by you to the Sieur St. Marsan, a Piedmontese refugee, in which you not only state your opinions, but declare intentions hostile to the King's Government. Colonel Fabvier.—Allow me to explain this matter. Money was owing to me in England,lwhich I despaired of being able to obtain, because it was necessary that AI. St. Marsan should previously obtain permission to proceed to England. This cir cumstance ruffled my temper. The President to M. Marque.—Did you ever see Colonel Fahvier at any of your meetings ?—No. Did your friend, who brought you the 30,000 francs, tell you kom whence he got the money ?--He did not. The interrogatories having closed, the tribunal proceeded to the examination of witnesses. Simon, the keeper of the Bicetre, was the first witness. He deposed that Marque was the person who first proposed that he should permit the prisoners to escape. He received the propo sal with indignation; but, in order to serve the King, after having given information to the Public Authorities, he pretend ed to agree to every thittg. It was then determined upon that he should receive 60,000 francs, 10,000 of which were to be paid down immediately. M. Latouche was acquainted with all these circumstances, but neither he nor M. Marque mentioned the name of any person. M. Marque produced the 10,000 francs, and was immediately arrested. M. Marque--With the exception of one fact, all that he has said is true. He did not receive my proposals with indigna tion, but with enthusiasm ; he appeared to he affected even to tears. He wished to do every thing gratuitously, and said he would part with his last shirt to save the prisoners. It is true that his enthusiasm did not last long, and it became necessary to proceed in another manner with regard to him. He himself named the"sum of 60,000 francs, and re qu i re d 10,000 to b e paid on the spot, to provide for the expences of his flight. Simon.—lt was only from attachment to the Royal Family that I pretended to accede to your proposals ; but it is true that I at first received them with indignation. M. Marque.—lf that were true, should I have dared to repeat them ? The King's Advocate.—The facts speak for themselves.— The gaoler has done his duty, and these observations are, ai the least useless. M. Marque.--The observations are useful, and very useful to my cause. If the gaoler had not listened to my;proposals, I should not now be here. M. Belhomme.—A restaurateur near Bicetre deposed, that on the 7th of September Lieut.-Colonel Dentzel dined with 31. Marque at his house. This witness having obtained permission to state some facts which he had omitted in his former deposi tions, supposing them to be unimportant, declared that upon one occasion the Curate of Bicetre ordered some coffee at his house for the young men who were under condemnation. The wit ness proceeded to obey the order with alacrity, and did not fail to augment the usual quantity of sugar and coffee Ills zeal was remarked by Simon, who pressed him to go and see the four young soldiers; the visit, he said, would affigd them plea sure : he asked for some grapes from the witness's vine to give to his prisoners. Another time Simon came to his house, ac companied by M. 3larque, and they seemed to understand each other perfectly.—Simon denied this statement. The Tribunal here adjourned to to-morrow. NOVEMBER 20. . _ _ This morning the Court was even more crowded than yester day. The King's Advocate addressed the Tribunal, and call ed up the Judges to convict the prisoners. M. Marque afterwards spoke. He acknowledged that it was his intention to have procured the escape of the prisoners, and snatch them from the scaffold. Lieut.-Colonel Dentzel also addressed the Court, and de nied that he knew of the scheme for liberating the prisoners. The Judges retired to deliberate upon their verdict, and after being absent for an hour and a half, they returned and acquitted Colonel Fabvier, but declared MM. Latouche and Marque, and Lieutenant-Colonel .Dentzel, guilty. The two former were condemned to three months' imprisonment, and the payment of a fine of 100 francs each ; Dentzel was sen tenced to four months' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of 300 francs. PARIS, Nov. 21.—A letter from Brest an nounces the arrival of the Bernaise at that port, from Guadaloupe. She has brought an account of five vessels with 300 or 400 men, and some field pieces, having sailed from St. Bartholomew's under the command of a person named Ducondray Osteuil, to attack Porto Rico. They have cir culated their proclamations through the colonies. The French naval force on the Martinique station being informed of this design, sailed in quest of these vessels, but did not arrive at Martinique until 24 hours after the departure of the expe dition. It was expected that it would be over taken.—(Le Pilote.) [The Pilote is an evening paper, which assumes a date one day in advance of its publication. That which we have re ceived is dated Thursday, the 21st, but was actually published on Wednesday, the 20th.] PERPIGNAN, Nov. 11.—There is nothing new in the environs of Gerona and Figueras. General Rotten succeeds Milans in the command of his division, and the latter operates on the side of Olot with other troops which are arrived there. Since Mina entered Balaguer, the Army of the Faith has experienced a great desertion. Colonel Costa appears to be destined to patrol the coast of Catalonia from Barcelona to Roses. The divi sion of Mosen Anton within these few days made an incursion to Calella, and demanded a contri bution of 500,000 pieces, which could only be furnished in part.—(Journal de Toulouse.) URGEL, Nov. 10.—The removal of the Re gency for Puycerda this morning has given rise to new alarms. Several persons have taken themselves off, "more particularly monks and friars. It would seem as if Mina were at our gates. Yesterday evening arrived, under a strong escort, the Camp Marshal Romanillo (called also Badals), accused of treason, and of having even dared to draw his sword against the Commander in Chief, General Eroles. He has consequently been sent into. the fort, where he is confined in a low dungeon. This act of vigour is generally applauded. The operations are very pressing. The 6,000 men which Mina has received .as a reinforcement ) has encouraged the one side and dismayed the other. If, however, the defiles which lead to the Seo should be well defended, it is morally impossible for the enemy to reach us.—(Journal de Toulouse.) TRIESTE, Nov. 6.—We have letters from An cona, dated the 2d, which say—" The Greek Deputies from the Morea, having at their head Count Andre Metaxa, and charged to proceed to Verona to implore the succour of the Christian Monarchs, have received passports to proceed to Verona, or at least to the environs of that city. It Li added, that the Authorities of the Roman States had reduced, in favour of these Deputies, the period of the quarantine to ten days. The Deputation must therefore be already on the way to Verona." VERONA, 'Nov. 10.—It is thought that the last news from Constantinople will induce the Congress to listen to the demand made for the admission of the Deputies from the Provisional Government of Greece, who have recently landed at Ancona.—Well informed persons assert that the manifesto of the Sovereigns respecting Spain was adopted in one of the late ministerial con ferences, but that its publication depends upon the nature of the dispatches which are daily ex pected from Madrid. A memorial is spoken of as having been presented by the Neapolitan Minister, Prince Itutio, which is reported to have produced a certain sensation among the Ministers of the Great Powers. It is said that it contains the demand of the evacuation of the Neapolitan territory by the Austrian Army of Occupation.— (Le Pilote.) AUGSBURG, Nov. 14.—We are informed as follows from Odessa, under date of the 27th ult. " Upon the arrival of Lord Strangford from Constantinople, at Vienna, he had immediately a very long conference with the Emperor Alexander. This Monarch, during their inter ♦iew, was presented by the Ambassador with the Portcool of those Conferrences which had taken place relative to the ne gotiations with the Reis Effendi, when he perused them atten tively. When his Majesty came to that passage in which Turkey turns the accuser of Russia, and asserts that the latter was originally the occasion of the Grecian insurrections the Emperor could not conceal his dissatisfaction, and expressed his astonishment that Lord Strangford had not entered his solemn protest against such expressions. With reference to other points, it appears that the Noble Viscount, as well as the Duke of Wellington, was received most cordially by his Imperial Majesty. The charges df the Divan and the Reis Effendi are too absurd to deceive the easiest dupe in politics, but they furnish another proof of the arrogance of the Turks." BERLIN, Nov. 9.—lEs Royal Highness the Duke of Cum berland has arrived here from Dessau. ST. PETERSBURG'', OcT. 29.—Mr. Baird, who has ob tained a patent for 10 years for the building and employment of steam boats, intends to establish„ next spring, a regular inter course by steam vessels, between St. Petersburgh and Lubeck. On the 26th inst. the cold suddenly increased to 5 degrees of Reamur. The Catholic Clergyman, Mr. Gossner, who delivers here explanatory lectures, has had a very handsom e l ec t ure room assigned him by the Government for this purpose, for which it gave 80(X1 roubles per annum. Up to the 26th of October, 663 ships had arrived at Riga, and 593 sailed. Mr. Rothschild, previous to his leaving this city, bought 3000 tickets in the Government Lottery, at 50 roubles in paper for each. The whole number of tickets is 176,000. ItEcoßDEß'sßEPoßT.—Yesterday his MAJESTY held a Privy Council, when the Recorder made his Report of the following convicts, who were capitally convicted at the last September Sessions : viz.—Samuel Wilson, Isaac Knight, and James Simpson, for horse-stealing ; Thomas Hayes, Joseph Bartier, Edmund Mustoe, Wm. Williams, Joseph Williams, Joseph Mackrel, Daniel Cotteril, John Brown, Walter Blan chard, Alex. Brown, Frank Purdom, Wm. Corbett alias Wat son, Joseph Corbett olias Watson, John Bridgeman, Charles Robinson, Stephen Tool, Mary Gingen, and Francis Waddell, for stealing in dwelling-houses; William Reading and John Roberts, for burglary ; Wm. Callaghan, for returning from transportation ; R. llEtford, for uttering a Bank post-bill, with a forged endorsement; Robert Ramsay, John Levy, James Gardner, Wm. Bright, Geo. Viginton, Thos. Gordon, Wm. Milton, and Samuel Greenwood, for highway-robbery; John Holland, William King, and William North, for an unnatural offence; William Adams, for cutting and maiming. The Re corder then reported to his Majesty th e cases o f t h e conv i cts tried at the October Sessions : viz.—Wm. Croucher, Charles llcnington, Theodore 'Constantine, Edw. M'Williams, Thos. Fearby, Wm. Whiton, Wm. Leicester, John Curry, and Sam. Raven, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; Wm. Holland, John Barnett, John Smith, and Geo. Brindle, for burglary ; John. Burrows, for highway,robbery ; and 'William Townsend alias Pocock, for a like offence, accompanied with extortion ; Henry Day, for forgery ; and Edw. Edridge, for a rape :—When John Holland and Wm. King were ordered for execution on Monday next, the 25th instant ; and:William Reading, Frank Purdom, William Corbett alias Watson, John Roberts, Sam. Green wood, and Edw. M'Williams, on Wednesday, the 27th inst. The others were respited daring his Majesty's pleasure. The case of Williom North stands over for further consideration. PRICE O . THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK• Bank Stock _ 3 per Cent. Red. 8041 3 per Cent. Cons.... 814 4s 81 3} per Ctnt 4 per:cent. j Old 984- New lOlSi 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 201 9-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock .................. India Bonds ........... South Sea Stock ............. Old Annuities ............ . ' Ex. Bills.. or, ,Ditto Small .................. . , Bank for Act. ............... India for Con. Acct..... 81 Cons. for Account...Blill Is , —op— PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, ••° French Five per Cents. 894. Six per Cents. 32. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. Ditto New 87. Neapolitan I Five per Cent . Bonds, 77i. - 1 I Scrip, 78. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 85. Five per Cent. Bonds, 711. Spanish New Ditto, 604. Scrip, 4 disc. Prussian _I Five per Cent. Bonds, 873. 1 Ditto New, 884. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 904. Chili 77i. • (Old Bonds, 00. ' Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 79. Ditto scrip, 00. , ruviaT New Loan, 793. Bank Shar es t2l 10s. American , Six per Cant. 92-93. Five per Cent. 964. (Three per Cent. 7q. Peruvian O I) HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR R ,-- 10 , Morning, 31 minut es a ft er 9. 1 E ven i ng, 3 m inutes AR'l,, THE SUN. • SOLEM QUIS DICEBE FALSUM AUDE- AT LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 939 18 [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] 0 City, Twelve o'Cl oc k.—C onso l s we re dop e ' t the earlier pa r t o f th e morn i ng at 81+12liu soon after it was kn own th a t an E x p r ess h aLA ; an a , rived from Pari s , an d th e consequen t °pet it "' One commenced immediately in the market' id eminent Broker sold 50,000/. at 814, aritirirs have sold m ore b u t cou ld not get Pilfc"Asthe at the above price. Up to this bo ut s i, market is very heavy, and Consols are at a id Various reports are i n c i rcu l at i on. It is s n t. that the French F un d s h ave f a ll en Pe r ce ll, that the King o f F RANCE i s d ang eNusiLtio that the French t roo p s on t h e f ron ti e rs 01. " to t are moving forwa r d, an d th a t our Geverlcr has receiv e d an E xpress f rom V ero na Witi favourable news. tßpwarieiontaaledidet:r Readers Spain m a y stillb be assured, ssur e d undecided., that, O i f f p n e n e e ce t h i v : : u n r e The Foreign Papersthe question ° T—eave bei ; 1 : $ ; — of if att E e u m r p o t p i e ng be to p er re u s s e h rv t e i d le , j f i r: e rn rti t e h : foo r r i : th e perilous high - minded i a la n z d ar i d nd t e o pe: l d il e ch nt t p h e a o ato p ad l t e t l e i ep a e v t i l l wisot r isl itt gi expose the general tranquillity institutions of civilized States,—the D iessings be security and repose will be solely owing to t he preponderating influence of Great _Britain' trot thanl t v ic is e e , iy ando o le f s j s us assembled Monarchs and Statesriten, i n the all a a b le en i e n fi a c li i e a n ll a y ble ex r e ig rt: t d p , o : o l : , tion, so long as it abstains from im by every nation to remodel its internal Const-iti., rence with the concerns of surrounding Govern Y ; 0 merits. We observe with the most lively satisfact'; that a new vigour has been given to the Coune l # of our country, and that England no longer uoi duly influenced by the views, nor prejudicia to. trammelled by the policy of the Continen : which wer Alliance,—by views and policy - r often necessarily inconsistent with the spirit of hatei own political institutions, and with her n atl4 : dii proper inter feelings, character, and interests, —h as b°. ~f course " adopted and frankly avowed that manly . „ ha ls foreign ' policy, founded on the great prol''' r of public law and justice, which is at once c° fated sonant to the genius of her people and cnicu o , to secure for th em th e con ti nue d respect a nd c° te. fidence of the civili ze d wo rld. Al 'hat the &to rior couduct of Great Britain will be, in ot actual event of a Spanish invasion, it is at Pres stand impossible to divi ne . Wh e ther she wil l sta se aloof, and, s u ff er i ng even t s t o take their ear 0; in the consciousness of her own strength( h her inviolable security, amidst convulsions w ill or may shake other States to their foundations%s# during the progress of a grand aggression, 6,_.,.. tined to bury the fruity of the Spanish Rev°.lun tion under the ruins created by a' f°reig h fort tyranny,—or whether she will stretch Oa the hand of succour to the oppressed, ; and unfurling her stand ar d with those of S P B ' ll ' t he Portugal, and It a ly, an d Greece, become 0 centre of their power, arid the arbitre ss of Ellr°P,l depends u p on -views entertained in the Cabini:e and upon considerations which there on l y cal' o f e rn discussed or appropriated, and o f the natur_eor. which it is diffi cu lt f o r private individualsto t 0 "; even an estimate. In the apparent i n teres e i : commerce,—in the popular feel in g that repos , th necessary for the restoration of our-streng t contes le resources, after the long and terrib i n the which pr e c e d e d the existing- peace, _. sacrifice sa crifi , just horror en t e rtained of the cruel o f encle° of war,—in the present favourite po licy our est ablish. vouring to reduce the expellees o f THE VICE CHANCELLOR. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR—I am much amused with the anxiety apparently shewn by the above distin guished personage to EXPEDITE the business of his Court—but surely is there not something novel in his interference with those Gentlemen of the Bar who intend to vote at the Cambridge Election ? Does it not appear an overstrained anxiety on the part of his Honour to induce the public to believe that his is the only Court where there is dispatch? If any of the, Bar choose to go to Cambridge they will find no difficulty in getting their friends to hold their briefs during their absence. Then why all this parade ? AN OLD CANTAB. Lincoln's Inn, Saturday morning. CAM BRIDGE. It appears that the number of the Members of this University has very greatly increased—and also of the population of the town and vicinity ; and as the heads of Houses begin to feel the danger and inconvenience of " the Lodging House System," it is generally thought, that, " bet- ter late than never," there will be an effort soon made to extend the accommodations within most of the Colleges. The old materials of Bennett College are advertised for sale, and from the largeness of their building fund, it is expected that the new college will be considerably extended beyond the scite of the late building. Consider able additions are making at Jesus College, and Sydney Sussex College has undergone a thorough repair —the library much increased, with several other improvements and additions from the de signs of that eminent Architect Mr. J EFFREY WYATT. The gardens and walks of Saint John's Col lege have been much improved —an elegant stone entrance from the Saint Neott's Road has been erected, and several of the walls have been taken down which surrounded the gardens, and two cast iron bridges have been erected, and an iron railing o❑ a dwarf wall by which the gardens are thrown open to public view. The improve ments, it is probable, will not stop here, but will be extended to the Chapel, the Wilderness, and other parts of the College, which require regene ration. The window over the altar should be removed, and another more adapted to the place substituted, and from the acknowledged taste and liberality of many eminent individuals who were educated in this justly distinguished College--a Painting of an higher order should be substituted for the poor specimen of Mr. PORTER'S talents, - which is at present placed under this window. It has often been remarked that with the valuable property belonging to this College, immediately adjoining on both banks of the river, no attempt has been made to increase this establishment by adding one or two new Courts—we have never heard any satisfac tory reason for the omission, and shall always continue to regret that so many of its members are compelled to lodge in the town. The additional Court at Trinity will, it is believed, be commenced in the Spring ; and it is said that some of the other Colleges intend to give their attention to an increased accommoda tion within their walls, in order to obviate the objections which are made to the under-graduates not being able to reside within them. The Ob servatory begins to she w itself ; the building is already about thirty feet high ; the expence is estimated at 10,0001., but we imagine that it will exceed that sum. The plans, &c. for the erectio❑ of the Fitz William Museum, Schools, &c., are not, we are informed, finally determined upon ; we, however, trust that they will do credit to the Uni versity and the county, and immortalize the Ar chitect who may be entrusted with the design and erection. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, November 22. elmstet dam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam l2 3 Antwerp l2 4 Hamburg!) 37 7 21 Us . Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto Bourdeztux, ditto Franliforton the Main Madrid Cadiz Slif . Effective Bilboa 37 Effective 13arcelona Seville Gibraltar lOl Leghorn GeLoa .... /31-Venice, Ital. Liv 27 30 Malta 45 -Naples 3O Palermo Lisbon . Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin .... 91 cork 94 pm Cent. BULLION. Portogal Gold, in Coin Foreign Gold, in liars New Doubloons New Dollars Silver in Bars. 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