The Sun. — London, England, 1822-12-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE• PARIS, DEC. 17. FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. The Journal de Toulouse contains the follow ing intelligence from the frontiers : " ONS OF PuvcEttDA, DEC. C.-The gar 'xisen of this place now consists of 600 infantry and 50 cavalry. Arming and organising is going on throughout the whole of the Cerdagne. The villoge of Montilla alone has raised a company of SO men. Proulans has done the same. Every thing 'is in motion, and the inhabitants of these countries wilt exert their utmost efforts to pre vent the return of the Royalists. They know that the ,consequences of a second invasion would be fatal to them, in consequence of the active - oart they took in tho military operations, and more particularly in those of the 28th and 29th Noaernber. The news just circulated of Mises and Malavllla having re-assembled their troops at Tosis and Doria, not far from Cerdagne, there fore, alarms many persons. Mina, far from tak ing the direction of Ripoll, as every one expected he would, has proceeded towards the Seo. On the sth, his distance from it was only two hours' march. It appears that he has the capture of the forts much at heart. On the other hand, we learn that Romagossa is determined to oppose a vigorous resistance. Within these few days he made a sortie, which was .very successful. On arriving at Castelbo, about two hours and a half's march from the Seo, he took from the Constitu tionalists a strong convoy of corn and flour, which he conveyed into the fort. He has since, in a second sortie, taken some cattle. "We learn that the Baron d'Eroles has arriv ed at Labourst, in the Pallas, and that he has with him from 1,000 to 1,200 men. If this corps increase, it may prove troublesome to Mina in his operations against the forts." A letter from Perpignan, dated Dec. 7, states as follows : " The Regency set out this mornine . from Toulouse, with the exception of the Bishop of Tarragona, who arrived yesterday from Prades. Romanillo has been here since the sth. Monks, Priests, and Officers, are daily arriving here. The third column of the Army of the Faith arrived at Prades on the 3d. It will stop till the 6th, and repair to the Ylle ; it consists of about seventy cavalry. To-day a strong column of this unfor tunate army passed through our suburb. It goes to the neighbourhood of Rivesaltes, St. Laurent de la Salanque, &c. Others are cantoned at the foot of the Pyrennees, in La Roque, Sorede, and otter villages. We have in this department about 3,600 men, plunged in the greatest misery. On the side of Prats, de Moll?, and St. Laurent, a considerable number have entered. By the next courier, I hope to be able to give you cer tan accounts of the division of Malleville, Mosen- Anton, Misas, Fleyres, and Targarona." A letter from Perpignan, in the Quotidienne, which loudly laments the mismanagement of the Serviles„ among other things, says—" We learn . that the Royalists, on entering the French terri tory, have all been disarmed ; but what surprises os is, that when they wish to return to Spain their arms are not returned to them * * * Mina • made his appearance in the French line, and pro tested that his intention was not to violate our territory. It is easy to believe him on his word, considering the dispositions of our troops, which he doubtless well knows, and which would like nothing better than to avenge the first insult. But it is astonishing that those who command on the frontier should permit the communications which have taken place between the constitu tional troops and ours. Under the pretext that war is not declared, Mina's soldiers are allowed to advance to our cantonments. It is even said that Mina sent his Aide-de-camp to compliment the Viscount V * " ; and the latter having • seen him one day at some distance, in the prin cipal street of Bourg-Madame, said to an officer of his suite—" This is not the moment for re - turning General Mina the compliments he seat me the day before yesterday." Another time 13ourg-Madame was inundated the whole day, not merely with crowds of Spaniards, but with all the officers of the Constitutional Army, well or ill disguised ; even Mina himself was there, wrapped up in a cloak, and wearing a Polish schakos. In the evening a great part of the army came down to the bank of the river, with music playing, and singing patriotic hymns. This Re volutionary parade lasted three hours. Our - scenes of 1792 were aped. There were dances, with cries of, Li&erty," and " Death to the Ser viles." The soldiers afterwards sat down to a fraternal banquet prepared by Sieur Vol, inn keeper in Bourg-Madame, and their officers waited on them. This orgie being finished, a harangue was pronounced by a superior officer. It is evident that this revolutionary melodrame was dedicated to our soldiers. The place chosen for the representation incontestibly proves this ; . for the little river Segre, on the banks of which the actors performed their parts, flows under the walls of Bourg-Madame, where the main body of our troops is stationed, and is only half a league distant from Puycerda, in which Mina has a garrison." The Royalists are not destroyed, because the army of the Baron d'Eroles was badly equipped .and armed. The Royalists, who are at this pre sent moment armed in various parts of the Penin sula, are estimated at 22,000 men ; they have obtained a supply of 24,000 muskets, for which men are not wanting. Extract of a Private Letter from Toulouse, dated, Dec. 11 :—" Our territory has been vio - lated !—Three French soldiers were killed in the vicinity of Bourg Madame on the 29th No vember : two others have been wounded."- - (Drapeau Blanc.) M. the Viscount de Chateaubriand will arrive •to-night or to-morrow in this capital. He set off -from Verona on the 13th inst. This morning a courier from Verona arrived at the Department of Foreign Affairs. The Duke de Montmorency immediately waited on the King. It is announced that the Sardinian Government has prohibited the entrance of the Liberaux' Journals into those States. The. Fine Arts have just experienced a sen sible loss. M. Andrieu, the celebrated medalist, whose talents the King had recompensed by conferring on him the Order of St. Michael, has just died in Paris. [From the Etoile.l The Congress of Verona has terminated its labours, undertaken to give peace to Europe. — At a moment so solemn, we enter upon . a review of the great question that occupies all minds — war or peace. As we have constantly done, the question will be considered by us in its connec tion with policy, and not, as it is viewed by the revolutionary journals, in regard to what defe rence is due to those vulgar declamations which tend to prove that peace is preferable to war—a truth which no one disputes, and which each day is treated and resolved in this sense on time benches of our academical institutions. Yes, doubtless, peace is preferable to war ; and it is because Europe is convinced of this, that she desires to put an end to a state of peace, which does not even conceal a state of war. • There can be no peace between a Government which is founded upon, and which continues to assert, the principle of the sovereignty of the people, and the other Governments of Europe where this principle is resisted as destructive of Royal authority. There can be no peace with a Government which, in order to maintain itself, is obliged to proscribe and to plunder the clergy —a class of persons protected and defended in all civilized states. There can be no peace with a Government which agitates the turbid passions of the multitude against all social institutions of whatever kind ; which violates the sacred rights of property—rights that are acknowledged wherever laws are maintained ; which holds its King in captivity, when all other Sovereigns, his allies, are free ; which threatens to expatriate his armies, if they increase and become more warlike. Finally, there can be no peace with a Government with which are identified the wishes, the principles, and the designs, of all the enemies of Royalty. It is not then war which we demand, but peace : we demand that the triumph of legitimacy may be for Europe what it has been for France —a pledge of reconciliation among all crowned heads. During 30 years we carried desolation beyond our frontiers; no peace was possible with us; scarcely was one signed when war renewed its horrors, and we realized what Pitt had said— " Under whatever form the revolution presents itself, you can never trertt with it. Its prin ciples are destructive, its actions subversive : whatever Power comes in contact with it, is dragged into its vortex, and becomes in its turn revolutionary. Safety alone can he found in fly ing from it." Experience has every day demon strated the truth of these words ; and the moment the legitimate throne was restored in France, upon the ruins of the revolution, peace was at once possible and easy. Since that memorable period, it has not been for one instant disturbed. Let us, then, snatch from revolution her latest conquest, and humanity will recover all her rights. Then alone peace will be what it ought to be—a sincere alliance between two Powers, and not a truce between two hostile constitutions. VERONA, DEC. 10. The operations of the Congress ate almost ter minated. In a few hours a conference, which will probably be the last, will be held. The King of Sardinia will set off on his return to his States on the 12th instant ; the Emperor of Austria departs on the 14th ; the Emperor of Russia on the 15th; and the King of Naples on the 16th. These three Sovereigns will go- to Venice, where they will pass six days, and be present at fetes pre pared for their reception. The King of Naples will afterwards go to Vienna with the Emperor of Austria. The Emperor Alexander will have re-entered his capital on the 12th of January, 1823. - -- - The several objects which have given rise to the meeting of the Congress of Verona appear to have terminated to the satisfaction of all. The result of the measures resolved upon respecting Italy will soon be known, and they will doubtless satisfy all the friends of public tranquillity. This was the principal object of the Congress of Verona, as was arranged at Laybach. Nevertheless, two important episodical affairs, that of the East and that of Spain, have been objects of profound deliberations. What relates to the East appears entirely terminated. With regard to Spain, the result of the determinations come to on this subject will be known at Paris forthwith. The King of Prussia, who visits Rome and Naples, will have returned to Verona by the 10th, and will rejoin his august al lies at Venice. M. de Chateaubriand will set off for Paris about the 15th, and will afterwards probably proceed to England. The Royalists of France may, indeed, congratulate themselves at the welcome which this celebrated man received at Verona. To-day the whole population assembled for a second time on the Place de l'Amphitheatre, to see some fine horse races. The Sovereigns and the diplomatic corps were present at this enter tainment, which was given by the commercial classes. The meeting of the Congress has been the occasion of an ex penditure of upwards of 6,000,000 francs (240,0001.) in Verona. ( Gazette de France.) DECEMBER 9. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) The deliberations of the affairs of Naples, of which I gave you a general idea in my letter of the 4th instant, appear to have issued in a definite result. The number of Austrian troops which will evacuate the king dom of Naples is 17,000. There will only remain in Sicily a garrison to occupy the castle of Palermo. The affairs of Spain have only been decided here in prin ciple. France has in some measure, been recognised as arbitress of the very complicated question—Can an intervention of any kind be useful, or not ? The mode, the moment, and the mea sures to be adopted in case of failure of success—all details, in fact, appear to be reserved for new negotiations. With regard to Greece, it is impossible to penetrate the my stery in which policy has enveloped it. The late revolutions in Constantinople will probably derange the hopes which diplo macy had nurtured.—(Journal des Debats.) GREECE. [Front the " Allgenzeine Zeitung," Dec• 111 ,Little is expected for the Greeks from Con gress ; hut, on the other hand, it is affirmed the policy of the English Cabinet has greatly changed. There are indeed persons who cannot yet pardon the British people for their indifference, for their not merely not sympathizing with the Greek in surrection in its commencement, but even posi tively assisting the Turks to oppress the G reeks. However, people who reason more correctly are disposed to allow that till the Greek insurrec tion assumed a character commanding general esteem, and consequently so long as the re sult remained problematical, it was questionable how far an undertaking ought to be encou- raged, which, if unsuccessful, might render the situation of the Greeks more hopeless. But however this may be, fixing our regards on the present and future, we do not scruple to give ourselves up to the cheering prospect of the Greek cause having found friends in the English nation, and even in the Ministry. (From another German Paper.]: SWITZERLAND, Due. 7.—M. Hoffman, of Darm stadt, arrived on the 2d at Zurich, on his return from Marseilles, where he resided several weeks, to superintend the embarkation of the expedition of Kephales to Greece. lie has kept a circum stantial journal of his proceedings. On his first arrival he investigated the statements made by several Germans who had returned from Greece, particularly by Lieutenant Lefebvre, of Berlin, and which had excited great fermentation among the Philhellenes at Marseilles ; Schott and Fink, of Wurtemburg ; and Dujourdhui, of Baden, declared that the commo❑ Greeks were for the mest part cowardly, cruel, rude, haughty barbarians, who had no idea of Euro pean order and discipline, but that a well organised corps could certainly be useful, and in the worst case without opposition. Lefebvre recanted his lies, and declared nearly the same as the others. As there were no certain accounts of the state of affairs on the Continent of Greece, the expedition will land in Hydra; and if the leaders find, on their arrival, that they can do nothing for the cause of the G reeks, it will return. A Commis sioner is appointed for the express purpose of keeping up a correspondence with Europe. The expedition was accompanied by an agent from several English speculators, who goes to Greece to offer to the Chiefs of the nation a loan of 200,0001. sterling. MEXECO. By way of Charleston advises were received yesterday from Havannah to the 29th of October, which furnish the latest intelligence of the state of Mexico. ,Addresses had been presented to the Emperor Iturbide from various public bodies and districts of New Spain, complaining in loud terms of the oppressions experienced by the people under. his government, and upbraiding him with having violated his oaths made in pre sence of the Congress. Their tenour may be sufficiently collected from the following requisi tions to lint-hide, which appear in the address from the province of Santander. They beseech his Majesty— " 1. To be pleased to order the immediate release of the Deputies to Congress arrested on the 26th of August, and all those subsequent to that date. " 2. That Congress meet at a place of their selecting, and where they may deliberate with absolute freedom. " 3. That the present Ministry be deposed, and punished according to law. "4. That all military tribunals of public safety he ex tinguished and suppressed, wherever they are already esta- Wished. " 5. That every individual in Mexico and the provinces, imprisoned on suspicion, and in consequence of the circular of the First Secretary of State v dated on the 27th of the said month of August, be liberated ; those who may be convicted of any crime to be tried according to law, and by the competent tribu nals ; and, lastly, that the fundamental laws adopted for the time being be observed." Some measures had at length been adopted at Vera Cruz for gaining possession of the castle of St. Juan de lilloa ; for which purpose proposals, of which the following is the substance, had been made to Davila, the commandant of the fortress, by the Council of Vera Cruz :—That as he did not possess powers from the Spanish Government, authorizing him to surrender that fortress, that he should nevertheless abstain from hosti lities, and preserve' the peace and harmony which ought na turally to subsist between the two countries. They assure him in this event, that Spaniards coming to settle in Mexico, from the moment of their arrival, should enjoy all the ad vantages of citizens, without being subjected to the time, &c. prescribed by law for other foreigners. Spansh merchant vessels to have certain exclusive privileges allowed them.— That in the meantime no hostilities should be undertaken on either side; but that the fortress and the city should continue the relations of amity. It was also stipulated, that the Gover nor of Vera Cruz should pay the expences of the garrison while this state of things continued,—it being understood that the Commandant should abstain from interfering with or exacting duties from all vessels entering the bay, including those of Spain. Spanish men-of-war to be under the immediate con troul of the Commandant of the fortress. Vessels belonging to the empire of Mexico to be allowed to enter the port freely, with their colours flying, and while in port to be subject to the con troul of their own government only. No change of com manders or introduction of troops into the fortress to be allowed during the continuance of this armistice: These proposals were carried to the castle on the 11th Oct., by a deputation from the Council of Vera Cruz, and it was asserted that Davila had required three days to consider them. In the mean time great preparations were making to attack the castle, in the event of their not coming to terms; and tiveregi meats had been ordered down for that purpose. CITY, TIIVII'SDAY EVENING. The accounts received this morning from various quarters do not support the idea that the resolutions of the Holy Allied Monarchs at Verona are as pacific as the best interest of mankind requires. From Paris various expresses have been received, bringing information till late in the evening of Toes day. The French Rentes at seven o'clock on that night had fallen to 87. 50. in consequence of an express which had been received from Verona. An express arrived late this afternoon from Paris, which was dispatched yesterday morning. Its contents were not permit ted to transpire,'but it was generally reported that in the French capital every thing was extremely gloomy, 4r.d that the Routes had been done at 85 50. This is however only a rumour, which may or may not be true. From Madrid an express has likewise been received, with letters dated so late 'as the 9th current. That capital was per fectly tranquil, and no fears were entertained of the result of a French invasion. Consols this morning opened at 80, but no sooner were the hostile news from Frankfort and Paris made public, than they declined to 80, and when the gloom in Paris yesterday morning was made known, they fell to 799 A re-action took place before the closing, and the last quotation was 79g. It was re ported that two French regiments had gone over and joined MINA. If this be true, it may at once decide the fate of the pre sent French Government. It is, however, not very probable, un der all circumstances. The army of observation is however ex , ceedingly averse to the service in which they probably may be engaged. One fact will illustrate their liberal feelings. When the Constitutional soldiers of Spain drove a party of the Fanatics and Traitors across the French boundary, they halted, and after pilin their arms gave the usual cheers, which were repeated by the trench Regiment on the opposite side. These signals of congenial feeling cannot be misunderstood. An equal panic occurred in Foreign National Securities; and . no sales could be effected in any of them, except at a consider- able sacrifice.—(Morning , WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the WEST INDIA - DOCK COMPANY hereby give Notice, that a Half.yeariy GENERAL COURT will be held, pur suant to the directions of the Act of Parliament, at the WEST INDIA DOCK HOUSE, No. 8, Billitei-square, on FRIDAY, the :id of January next, at One 0'006; in the Afternoon, at which Meetinz a Dividend will declared for the Half-year ending the 31st instant. By Order of the Court. H. LONGLANDS, Sec. West India Dock House, 17th Dec. 1822. The Chair will be taken at Two o'Clock precisely. PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE 0-CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 7Bi 79 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3i per - Cent 91 Old 4 per Cent. { New shut 5 t )er Cents. 1797 Bank Lg. Ann 20 1-16th Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock India Bonds 355. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 3 6 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account Bl 80 PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Dtc. 20. AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 87i. Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 83,1,-. F{ per Cent. Bonds, 00. Neapolitan Scrip, i n. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. ( Five per Cent. Bonds, C 5. New Ditto, 55L. (Scrip, 9 ; 1 disc. ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 84. Prussian Ditto. New, 86. Five per Cent. Bonds, 91. French Spanish Danish 74A. (01a Bonds. 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 69. (Ditto Scrip, 00. New Loan, 78. ( Bank Shares £2l IN. American 3 Six per Cent. 92-98. "I Five per Cent. 9OA. Uhree per Cent. 701. Chili Peruvian PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, DEC. 17. Bank Stock shut Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 4-1 Gov. Deb. 31 per cent — Ditto 3 per cent. ... -- Stock, 31 per ct (111 op DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... 3, Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. .5 per cent. - ---Stock, 5 per cent. — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et. City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Dec. 16, 84. HIGH WATER AT LONDO Mor»ing, 50 minutes after 6. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 14 minutes after 7. THE SUN. SOLE ,11 CUTS DICERE FALSET.II AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1822. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] STOCK EXCHANGE, Half-past Twelve o'Clock.— Yesterday was a fertile day for reports and Iluc tuations in the Funds, but this day ,appears the reverse, although two Expresses have arrived this morning from Paris ; we have not any politi cal information by them except the price of the French Funds, which are 88f. 20c. the last price, but in the course of Wednesday they were as high as SBf. 50c. -The private letters from Paris say that great hopes are still entertained that the %var will be prevented, and the affairs between France and Spain amicably settled ; but other letters from the Ultra party seem to indicate war. But it appears evident, since the last Express from the above Capital, that things have taken a favourable turn, and the French Funds are expected to rise again. Consols opened this morning at 79i, went up to 80 and 804 at which price they remain steady up to this hour ; and it appears that yes terday's panic has entirely subsided. FOREIGN FUNDS.—Very little business doing in the above market this morning, as no reports and little news came from Paris of any conse quence up to this hour. GI per cent. of the New Spanish Scrip will be paid to-day, being the second instalment. We regret to say that the gloom which was produced by the rumours of yesterday is not yet removed ; and the renewed confidence with which the hope of continued peace was enter 7 tabled, has in consequence somewhat abated. It is obvious that in the feverish state of politics much must depend on the prudence and fOrbear ance of the Spaniards themselves. The .first aspect of affairs, after the return of the Duke de MONTMORENCY to Paris from Verona, was so decidedly warlike, that it is possible that the Spaniards, for the moment believing hostilities to be unavoidable, may have been betrayed into expressions or conduct which the French Go vern►cent would be unable to brook,without utterly compromising its own dignity, and all claim to respect. We trust that this precipitate impru dence has been avoided on the part of Spain ; and that France has been furnished with no new motive for war, at a time when pacific Councils seemed to have gained the ascendancy in her Cabinet. The rumour of two French Regiments having gone over to MINA has not, we rejoice to say, been confirmed ; for the re ception in Spain of a body of French troops, who had been guilty of so flagrant a breach of military discipline, could have been equivalent to an act of hostility by Spain against France ; and though the defection of a part of its ow❑ forces could not but have alarmed the French Government, would have probably rendered the hostile passage of the Pyrenees unavoidable, how great soever the peril is obviously resulting from the enterprise. fl well that this dangerous incentive to hostilities has not occurred. On the other hand, the no e9 (given in the Paris Papers) from Perpigna n and Toulouse, if its veracity can be relied o° , would seem to shew considerable imprudence l° MINA, in exciting the jealousies of _the Frena l War Party, by suffering his soldiers to ming le with the Army of Observation, and to mak e ostentatious exhibitions of revolutionary fetes in the presence of the French. According to one letter, the dangerous intercourse which had bee n permitted between the two armies had even led to a violation of the French territory, by th e occurrence of an affray in the vicinity of Bourg Madame, in which three French soldiers were killed and two wounded. It is true, that o' s affair, from its being dated so far back as th e 29th of November, is altogether unworthy of credit ; but the bare possibility of such an ere° proves the necessity for the upnost prudence and vigilance on the part of the Spanish Commander s, and, above all, for the indispensable precautio n of strictly confining their troops within the line , of their own frontier. The Allegenzeine Zeitung states, that an opi' nion begins to prevail generally on the Coo" nent that the cause of the heroic Greeks has a t length found favour with the English Ministry' and that the power of Great Britain will be O r ployed for the establishment of their independ' enee. FIZENCII FIJNDS.-DEC. 17. Five per Cents. Closed at B9 f. 15 c. Neapolitan Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1642 f. 50 c. (Cua rs Azithentivie./ After the termination of the money transactions, the per cents. fell to 87 f. 73 c., but had recovered at half..pastio o'clock to 88 f. 30 c. Spanish Bonds of 1820 1821 [From thr Charleston Conrier, 4th Instant.] FROM HAvANNAH.—By the schooner Feo , Maxwell, arrived on Saturday evening, in fil e days from Havanna!), we have received from O r attentive correspondents tiles of the respeetic e Gazettes of that place to the 27th ult. inclusive' Ad vices had reached there from Vera COI , to the last of September ; but very little is pub lished of the state of things in that interestit'l country. The Emperor Iturbide, still sustains himself on his throne ; and from the circu o stance of his again premitting the transport s ' tion of specie from the Mines of Vera Cruz) it would appear that his authority was more ye" spected, and travelling more safe, than it been for some time previous. The absence ° all proclamations in the Havanna!) Papers b 1 Gaudaloupe Victoria, and others, who, we were taught to believe, were about to overturn the n evi dynasty, augurs favourably for the quiet of this self-created Emperor, at least for the present. All the accounts hitherto received from Da- - concur in reprobating the atrocious outrag e offered to the presence of the LORD LlE ' ll f.° NANT in the Theatre. It appears, however, t hat the disgraceful spirit which was exhibited I ° s confined to a very small number of p e rsons , $ circumstance which deprives it of much of its importance, though it by no means lesse vs its turpitude. The great body of the au dr ence manifested the strongest interest in his Excellency's safety ; and the universal exP res" sion of the public opinion since the perpetrati° of the outrage has proved that it was equal'," re ; pugnant: to the feelings ,of all parties, and t bs the few drunken or frantic wretches who cafe' mitted the offence, therefore, are alone charg e' able With the consequences or their own intern perance. ; 1 4 We regret to find by the following interest‘ie, communication, that the earthquakes which ' pr solated Syria, had not ceased at the date of la h t ' pr advices than those hitherto published. Anot" - r , violent shock was felt on the 19th of Oct° ll n e ,' and it becomes probable that until the v01c 3 , - be now evidently struggling in the bosom of ` te earth, shall have found a vent, that unfortun%, country will remain a prey to devastating C° vulsious Levant Company's Wee, Dq.ember 19, llto SIR—In addition to the communication which 11 10 0 you yesterday regarding the Earthquakes in Syria, I Vgjer, acquaint you further, that Mr. Consul BARKED reports, to the date of the 19th October, (being the day after the aa the latest extract published) as follows : 130 "At half-past five, P.M, a violent shock of earthcitil"'" destroyed all our'hopes of its being terminated." 1 am, Sir, your most obedient Servant , L t,. U. LID :ye c Letters dated the Ott, instant, were rece.hi • . yesterday by express from Madrid, u p to te r date that capital continued in a state of allot rupted tranquillity. According to the 0"`"00 notices sent in by the different corporatio ns, tbe less than 10.300 of the insurgents had, b 9. 4 5, c2Stlf t., returned to their respective What, They had commenced forming them int°, 'tes, talions to take arms against their former a ssocla and three battalions were already organ ic be The insurrection in Andalusia had ceased t fi e f+ formidable, on account of the death of its cvl Zaldivar, who had been killed by a s n o r ffic e t y the regiment of Saguntum. The ballot in g in pc provinces, for the troops newly ordered N o p , levied, was proceeding without the smallest struction. bRunN QZcited b last ni g h "di Tale Sigismuni Zumirski, Carolsteir Iferman, Phedora, Oswena, Jutta, sist Zumirski his Prince, daughter, C e ornplish th she is travel form their t and he was td have can wbc of a forest, t Overheard gay in the be witness Parture of the cottage At a villag Inerry, ani Zumirski 2 dispatcl tented by person sup The guilt) in due tim the maid throne. We r report ( of the stand, rner pi Mr. T minor make Lure of fable. bility c place Where tion as When e to arist 'four t .)svede as his honour that t sealed her. those by th , Was ni ral col Strang a high his Pr on a Syang of the as the contri (laugh scene and b her ff. himse her el !arty as we :as we cess i watcl the by 1 peasa whoa now door P ri n ( forwE been that' for a Prim sere❑ askei nom Pigs whet vil f•he ings. have )vas forg( two plac,