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civil and political rights we ctijoy. A new pi nal code is
also in progress foe the I lantiverians, and it is expected that
these important Lietieflu will be completely carried into
effect nest year.

In the private correspondence of the Cuastinatioarid, our
readers will find a letter from Lisbon, professing to give a
positive account of du plan formed by the Portuguese
government for the adjustment of the differences with
Brazil. According to this. plan, the two Crowns are 13 be I
united, but Pritito is to remain at Rio with the title of
Emperor-Regent, until his father's death, when some other
Prince of the Blood Royal is to have the Viceroyalty. The
Empire of Brazil is to keep its Constitution, and be go-
verned by itsown laws. No taxes are to be levied without
the consent of the Legislative Assembly, and no foreign
troops to be introduced. The Portuguese Ministry, we
think, will be grossly mistaken if they seriously expect
that the Brazilians will agree to surrender their national
independence upon such terms. The Ewer Ito* is, per.
haps, quite willing to obtain dominion over both the
countries. and leave them the joint crown to be in-
herited by Ws descendants; but he must surely
know enough of the feelings of the Brazilians. to in-
duce him to refrain from giving his open sanction to a
scheme which would, in all probability, lead only to the
result of depriving him or both the thrones. That of
Brasil he enjoys, as the perpetual defender of its inde-
pendence ; and he will pause, we suspect, before he
hazards the loss of that vast and growing empire, in order,
some years hence, to sway the sceptre of the now despised
and powerless monarchy of declining Portugal.

The shocking state of extreme misery to which the
Italian and Spanish Refugees are reduced at the approach
of winter, has made, we hope and believe, a deep impres-
sion on the sympathy of the public; and we are sure,
that if a subscription were opened under proper auspices,
enough might be raised to {Ave them at least from perishing
in our streets. The reasons that arc opposed to the
granting of any fixed and certain allowance by Govern-
'tient to these unhappy persons, do not in the slightest
degree interfere with the supply of charital.le aid from
the benevolence of the public. 'lite wild and outrageous
despotism that now rages in Spain would toon drive
from the shores of that wretched country every wan
who could reasonably hope to find a provision for
his wants here, if one were formally and regularly
established. We may be sure, however, that none
have arrived in England, under present circumstances,
but those whose safety absolutely compelled them to emi-
grate, and as they are not, as it has been said, mare unsuc-
cessful revolutionists, but men of rank, character, and
talent, who were called to assist in thz administration of
public affairs, under a lawfully constituted system of Go-
vernment, we thi,ik they are entitled to some share of the
benevolent regard of our countrymen.

A correspondent has sum-stud to us to ask, whether the
Italian artists and singers, who draw such large sums of
money from our pockets, have subscribed towards alle-
viating the distresses of their unfortunate compatriots?
If these parties have hitherto neglected this duty, they
will be obliged to us fur reminding them of it, unless
which we do not wish to presume, they are utterly heart-
less and profligate.

We understand that Sir Chat*. Stuart will be appointed
to the Government of Bombay. Sir John Malcolm and
Mr. Lushington have been both mentioned for this post,
but it has becu known for some time that neither of those
gentlemen would have the appointment.
Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, another Cabinet
Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street,
which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of
Wellington, the Earls of Liverpool, Westmorland, and
Bathurst, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning. the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. liuskisson Lord Bex-
ley, &e. The Cabinet Ministers continual in deliberation
for . upwards of three hours and a

Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Duke of York
held a Levee, as Commander-in-Chit f, at his office in the
florae t:uards, which was attended by Generals Sir Charles
:recn and Gascoigne ; Major-Generals Sir IVilliant Hutch-
inson, Sir !Inane Donkin, Sir H. ltorogh, and Guard ;
Lieutenant-General Mai•latul, and between thirty and
forty Military Officers. The Levee broke up at half-past
the o'clock.

During the late absence of the Duke of York, his Royal
Highness visited Earl and Countess Bathurst, at Oakley
Park, Gloucestershire ; the Marquis of Anglesey, at Beau-
desert, Staffordshire ; the Earl and Countess of Warwick,
Warwick Castle ; and the Earl of Verulam, at his seat,
flertfordshire.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town yesterday
evening for Beckenham.

Ida Wellnisday last week, a grand dinner was given by
the Earl of Lauderdale, to the Magistrates, Town Coun-
cil, Burgesses, and respectable inhabitants of Jedhurgh.
Owing to the sudden indisposition of the Noble Earl,
when on his way to Jedburgh, the company was deprived
of the pleasure of seeing and hearing his Lordship, a dis-
appointment much felt at the first, but which was soon
forgotten in the feelings inspired by the conduct of Lord
Maitland, who filled the chair in the absence of his father.
Upwards of No sat down to a splendid entertainment.
The evening was spent with the utmost harmony and con-
viviality, and the party separated highly gratified with
the urbanity of the Noble Chainnailll
The Committee appointed by the subscribers for a mo-
nument to the memory of the late Earl of lloptoun, have
finally resolvt to adopt the design of Mr. Campbell. The
composition is highly talked of; it is intended to represent
the Noble Lord hailing on a horse, which, we hear, is to
be in an attitude somewhat similar to that in Its -buries
celebrated picture. It is to be composed of bronze, and is
to he excelled at disarm.

On Alond.iy Sir .11stliony Carlisle, in concluding
his aimual course of Lectures on Anatomy, at the Royal
Academy, intimated his detcrininatien to resign, us his
Professorship, in that cs!ablishment, int, rfeied too muds
with 11;a t,tlicr ant F. PTA in particular with the calls of suf-
fering humanity, to which he widscil to devote the whole
of leis lime aud es porictice. Ile recetnmendetl the election
of n younger Frofeseor.

. -
A Memoir itl.l lately read in the Aestlemy of So.:knees at
Paris, by a Portor Vi •• On the Nlortal;tv in native
;n the Om in racy t irenn,tarces, cimtpan•tl with what
t.tkcs place awe:lg dn. hnligt•tt:.•' In two Arrondissements
of Paris, the• first and the twOrth, he nn.l.es it appear that
the former, which is inhabited I.:. rich persors, has a mor-
tality of one in fifty, nth! the teh:elt is inhabited by
poor, has a tewtality ot• one in twenty-four. there being no
other sissietts!.le cause for tli;24 enormous differ( ore than
wealth and rrerty. 11 r frond the deaths in RUC 11x la
Mortellerie, whilst' poor people are C111%141.11 tniTyilier in till-
healthy lodings, four times and a 1•:df an nuntcrous a: in
the Quays of th' Isle St. Louis, where rich people live in
large and well-ventilated apartmentc. Ile r.ho sheers that
the mortality of the hospitals rises or fails with the rate of
wagea of those who enter them.

.
41(.1eirrlIcrs.t.ni:pissitors,:.c. there die in the limp iials in II
Milh.:ers - - in 8
. . Shocinnktvl . . in 7
-
M mons . . in 6
- habenrers . . in 6
.
The poorest of all—rag.gutherers, de. - - in 4
Soldiers, who are the Lem i.:l' in 'AI
-

At the Catholic Aiwociation, on Thornlay, Mr. O'Con-
nell observed. that he bad the satisfaction to say that i.ord
Donoughmore was tletern:ined, at whatever personal u-
crltice, to be at his post to present the Catholic petition
committed to his charge on the very first day of the &Il-
ion; and further, that he (Lard D.) bad sangnine care-
utile= ea to the result.

TUE 11311ITE;;;;H PRESS.

PARIS.

'ion ova comazorovut,tr.

PAnts, Ihc. 11.

It is difficult to form an idea of the indignation and dis-
appointment of the General Officers who find themselves
struck off the list by the Ordonnance of the Ist Deeember.
All Paris resounds with their complaints. The blow has
been the more sensibly felt, as it was altrreether unex-
pected. The sufferers had been received at Court with the
most distiuguislitel meats of Royal favour. Eli suet of
them as had solicited from his Majesty the honour of a
private audience, hail instantly been gratified. The Ge-
nerals of thy• Revolution bad never cotridered t}yens:•lves
more fully possessing, or more certain cf long continuing
to enjoy, the protection of Government ; never were they
more eatistitil with their situation, nor more assured of the
stability ef tbtir rank ; and yet, at this very moment a
measure is suddenly suggested, and as suddenly adopeed
by the• Ministry, which destroys them all at one blow, and
throws them for ever out of that career to which they had
devoted their lives, and, as a reward for their painful and
dangerous services, pensions them of with an allowance
that scarcely approaches mediocrity. General Esc een•es,
on the day that Cis mt eta X. made his grand entre:c into
l'aris, was placed as a particular distinction among the
K 'No's Aides-de-Camp, and in a private audience which
shortly afterwards he had with his Majesty, the &INS. ad-
dressed him in terms expressive of the strongest attach-
ment. General Gentian, whom the Kieo (as I men-
tioned to you in one of my former letters) expressly sent
for to have the pleasure, as his Majesty declared, of seeing
him and assuring him personally of the particular esteem
he felt for Min, naturally considered himself assured of the
Royal protection. Yet Kier CHAN. and CMS!) arc both
within the circle which the late Ordminance inscribes, and
hare already received notice of their having been placed en
rekaik. This measure, rigorous beyond example, has
greatly irritated the Duke de Fiez-J•x es ; he storms vio-
lently against its author, M. de CLIUMONT-TONNEItI,
and the majority of the courtiers are loud in their re-
proaches against the Minister. But after what we have
already seen, one feels tempted to suspect the sincerity of
their anger, and to ask whether this indignation is not a
mere device, to induce the unfortunate Generals to submit
to their lot with patience. A few more such measures,
and the Ministers will aucceed in utterly destroying the
KING'S popularity, which at present is really unbounded.
I have just read a letter from Bourges, which contains
tl.e follow ing curious details:—
" The Prefet of Bourges, M. D'Aeon, the son-in-law of
M. Ile PsvaoxsiST, lately visited Paris, and had a private
audience of the Ku uu. Since his return to Bourges, he has
related the particulars of this audience to the principal
functionaries of this Department (Cher). He states that
his Majesty, in the course of the oonveraatioe, addressed
him in these wortls:—' Have you any Joureals in your
Department? A►e they as insolent as those of Paris? "
M. D'ALON dues not say what answer he made to these
questions ; but lie declares that the KING added, " at all
events this insolence will not last long, we shall soon take
effectual measures to put a stop to it." The worth unfor-
tunately agree but too well with many other stories which
have been circulated for some time past, of the same nature,
and with the menaces in the ministerial Journals. A new
law destroying the liberty of the press, added to the Onion-
fiance of the Ist December, to the refusal of Christian in-
terment at the discretion of the priests' to the arbitrary
dismissals from public appointments, long held by indivi-
duals with honour and integrity, to the project respecting
the ceremony of marriage and baptism, and to many other
acts which hare been witnessed within the last two months,
will very soon leave not a vestige of the popularity with
which the abolishingof the Censorship had surrounded the
Throne.

So anxious are the Public for the downfall of the present
Ministry, that they seize with avidity upon every cirutn-
stance calculated to lead to that desired result. A fact of
great importance has lately occurred, and at present forms
the principal topic of discussion in our political circles. It
is certain that there has been a violent quarrel between M.
de Vt IA! tit and Baron Cs. r c ttr, the Secretary-General of
the Minister of the. Interior ; the cause of this misunder-
standing is not correctly known, but of the fact there can
be no doubt. l'ha Baron was a distinguished member of
the secret Gower: upend of the Pavillon Marsan, during the
latter part of the reign of Louis XVIII. and now enjoys
the full confidence of CHARLES X. and the DAu elf ts. If
M. de Vt Lis Le does not make the coueessions necessary to
effect a speedy reconciliation, it is by no means unlikely
that this dispute will very seriously affect the stability of
M. de VI t.texc's power.
I stated sometime op that no doubt remained that Pro-
fessor CUPNIN WAS arrested in Saxony by the agents of the
Prussian Police, thenn• ;11 the treachery of M. Fla NCI' IT.
the Directeur-General of our Police. The following state-
ment,
the ('carrier Francais of this day, fully confirms
my information :
At the period when three refugee, front Piedmont, lc Contra de
SANTA flocs, and Signors Mt.7BIIIEITTE and CALVE'S TI. were
arrested at Paris, charged with basin!: false passports, Ili. Cucuta.
the particular friend of the CONNT, faithhil to ltis duty to a friend
in misfortune, went to see him every day. The Hot 21 Conn of
Patin ordered these individuals to be set at liberty, yet the tiretfier
tensed to dtseharge them, and in justification of his refusal, pro-
duced an order signed FNANCIINT, to the following cfr-ct :
" Yen will keep in custody the individuals named SANTA ROSA.
C 1, •lIIL. llitlicteterx, until we order otitersise, not-
withstanding the if on or-the judicial authority." An Advocate
of Paris, well known for firmness of charaettr, made several re-
monstrances on this act of arbitrary injustice; he was told in
answer that SANTA ROSA WAS A Ca fillpirdiets, eutvit:en, and in car_
respondence with the germ! conimitte.:, and that M. Counts: wan
his accomplice; and M. fitas:eiter said, that though he could not
extent his: at presint, ah nrportunity would doubtless one day or
other Fresent itself. The Advocafe wan. however, not to be deterred
br mellaerS,Eld he elves C nett to impeach the I IliTOC!cur of i'.•lice and
the Pretct, if they retuned to liberate the acquitted ; oe.:ordie;ly
one was instnnily se! at liberty, and the other two wete sane to
Alencm, where. after many apnlientiuns, remports were granted
them for Enteland. We sic front thin fret. that it is not the
Prussian pa...! oho invented the seennation of I:,e European con-
spinney, which tams at thin tin, noat as the pretext for the arrest
of M. Coin It N. and that the irontinitorial catntainsion at Mavenee
appears to he merely the redo. of tie Vorceut of rIiANCIIET,
with which it I:as tidied a wonderful analogy.

_ . .
It appears by th la .7t ace-mitts fron► Germany, that.
ditto months ago, a dysentery brae out at ifeli.miatel,
which ceased about thr.c We .1:s sinee. This is a complaint
usually prevuiling in the• autumn or fruit season, in :nos,
countries:: but the Government of Ohlerthurgli seems to
have co:11'01111(1M it with the yellow fevtr, though the pints
of teseitiblance do not exactly occur to us. It was a on:s-
take. iudetd, not certainly to he anticipan a. ice tam h as
the latter has never y,.t visited Northern Fem.).. Under
these hasty inipressiont, and in a paiosysin or alarm, the
I)lllenhurgli thivernment interdicted all conmittni;:ation
with the inhabitants of Ifeli.;olatol or sith ls ;
by which Ukase the commerce of the Weser, ;tailing the
trade of all nations, and particu'arly that of Great Britain,
became grievously annoyed, involving the moat serious con-
sequences, especially at this stormy season and in a diffi-
cult navigation, as the pilots for the merchant 'mscla are
chiefly procured from Heligoland.

FIII:NCH PAPERS.
(From the Moxitntr of Stamlay.l
ZANITF, OCT. 29•

There her tot liven env raptere between the e'tirte and Peri•ia;
but the litter prrror baa rented a corps of modes to advance tn.
raffia lt.•;zilai!, which al:trins the bvs induced it vide-
`re kll 1APL11.11:1f1.1 on 11:e frtro the Voiirt of 'tent-rim,
Terliry •i ,:.s ti—ly to .r.ivz.• to Pal ,i 1 all Cie ,atisraeri.l3 it :;,,y
devire relat•vT to the I'vrt.it of Itagrled, of rlioni it complainr.
Since the sl.....artiire of Lord Siritngford, it. Austrian Interiaii.r;n
avo.a. to eiwtiii :two tho Porte the evacuation of the
iao;rot. but it is tlitoo-t•t will not stierool while the pronlit
Grand Viche retains tint :ower. fur lie liar derlartil in the
Divan 'gains! all maroon's-4 ut ronoiliieit.n, and seem' rasithed w
ein!.loy only terror to cheek the rebellion.
PANIC. DEC•
The following are acme further particulars relative: to the lire
whirls bruke out the Tisilories:_.

A drv-mbleer loch Mr9lC wood in the scrod story,
by smoke. which had a going smell of son.
lir,. came front the lower store. where an enorinoaa wore had set tire
in a beam !Peseta it ; far 5•,..1 !days it had been br:uliug without
being perceived. livery rue:to:inn was immediately take,.
whore of the proles Ms corps on duty, iriPi their Captain, M. I ht-
rochrret, hastene,l to the slim, :mil pulled away what was siecessary
between the till. ',lilies. The firemen were sent for, and completed
what th" guards hoed happily began.
By a dci rev of the 7th inst. the Royal Tribunal of Tollolol hns
ordered a person of the name of Chambellan to be prosecuted as hay-
ing murdered de Iliniehardon n duel.
. . . . . . .

The Court of A•>izc of the Loire also decided in tile ea•: a A
duel, the I'dtti of March 13st, and condemns-it a ;Arm:. MIAMI:
Oudinard to hard ;about for life, as guilty of murder.
(From the Etuik, dated Monday.'
Palos, Dtc. l?..
A letter from flat!-id affirms that Lieutenant-Chia:rid Ordwancau
is coming in Toulouse with his division.
. . _

From rite 17th 01 this month corps of French troops returning from
Spain will arrive daily at Ilalonne. Among them are the Ist, 13th,
21st, 22d, 28.1. 28th, and 34th regiments of the line, the 6th light
Wintry, and the thh, 11th, 12th, and 17th reniments of Cluo,io.
the baggage and the sick. having left 3ladrid at the beginning of
last month, arrived a fc w days ago.
'From the Jarrow! act Debuts of Sunday.]
__PAM• ' DEC. 11.
. - .

They write from l'ontainbleau on the ltith :—ln the hunting At
runtainbleau, the Dauphin, going at full F Atop. was nearly run
down by the stag. which was at the top of hs speed. It paused so
near, that the hors^ only avoided him by turning his head. list.
i.i passed the Dauphin, it frightened the groom 'a horse. which set
off at full owed. It was feared that his Itiiyal !list:less had re-
et teed a dreadful shuck. The abeam in cttendence who witnessed
this have furnished us with the details; fur toi one fruit: his
Hoye! Highness that he had incurred the small at danger.
CONITANTISOPLIC, NOV. 6.
_

The Capitan Patlut hut sent to the Nulign as ap:ifogy for his
conduct during thincampaign. Ile relies chiefly on the refuill of
'bemoan armed boats in his battles with the Greeks, btcau•e the
unwieldy ships that he had could take r.o advantage of the Greek
lirht vessels. We nevertheless know that the Cspitan racks had a
timber of armed rafts when he opentd the campaign, winch he
hail built here during the winter. ITh.• Aasfrian (Itscrrer spea%s
of two reprisals. all the 18th February and Ipth May.)
Front the Constiintioaad of Sundr.y. I
tasnox. Nov. 2S.

Our Cabinet has been fur some time past occupird with the
affairs of the Brazils. It is rot so far adviinced as has been sup-
posed ; and the English Junto:J. in particular are very far from
the mark, when they assert that the delibrratirnia have been Pin.
eluded much to the satistattiun of Cie friends of the Brazilian
Government. It is rot lucre a yr:ration of absolute inilcpcndenee,
nor is it likely that the Porteglit,i: Goerninient should ever con.
sent to renounce Brazil. by which the (7roiro of Portugal would
lose its brightest gelt. A fret the rrptated 'ouncils that have been
held on this important subjart, a resolution was atlop:iil in the
month of l/ei.iber bit, to rums to an attargetnuit with Email, of
which the followirg ar, the prim-ilia; points:—
•• I. That the dependence of Brasil on the Crown of Portugal
should cortioue.

" 2. That it should nevertheless preserve its title of Empire.
" 3. That it be eon,titutiorally govertird by the Prince
Royal, as Eiviperor..R mt until the death of his father.
" 4. That when the .:Mee Itov4l should slimed to the dim:
of Pr:dupl. tic RraeilA. althuite.h preserving its name and run.
munition, should only haves Vice.. .101 y, who should Ire Often
from sowing tl:e Princes of the Royal family.
b. That the ta:,:or altould be decreed by the Legislative
Assemble.

That the Empire should be governed by its own laws.
" 7. That foreign troops should rut be introduced into it."
This Projet hits Lweti forwarded to the principal rowers of Eu.
rope, by which it will, no doubt. be approeid, although it pia-
rantecs to the Ilrer..ls a representative government, and other mat.
me, winch do but exactly coincide with the views of the Holy Alli.
&nee. lint there : be same liberal concession trade :n it, in order
if possible, to attach to us a couldry seperated by such a distant;,
and pose: ss'ito everything that it can require. It sill be a matter of
fel:cannon at Lisbon, if, by such a nun trier, so ruble an ornantet.t
can be rcsmtil to the Crown of Hot what will be the
fate Of tide Pr-iet. at Cie Brazils :•It is tl. :tight that it will not be
disagree:dile to the Enti-cror aiitl ',owe of his penciled adherents,
but it will be eldfeenitly regarded by the profile. who are rave. for
an glio%Ohllc serseition. le yet flatters Our,: who like to be go-
verned by a Constitution. It will not be relished by those who de-
sire to see tlt:ir country Tank as an independent nation, who are un.
questionably the most numerous kiss.
PANTS. Dr.. ii.
_

The Ilene Memorial confirms the acquittal of all those citizens
who were tried bebirc Court of A wise at Pau, for the rims in that
town on the let antl2.l of last August. 'l' his ue.fdetunate affair,
says the journalist, of whirl) the trial hotel tine days, is at lenirth
terminated. The Jury found the acruer.l "'rot tioilty." Tbiy
rdturned to ttu.:l &unlit.. amid the cries of The 1:. 'lei.

irrutu the t'..44:rier F. atia..ie of Sunday.'
BARCELONA. Dru. I.
Our Municipality, competed of the choke fanatics of this pro-
vince. has been c .... Felled to yield to necessity. In the first heat
of its zeal, it ii,istett that the rscruits for the army should neither
lee taken from rite militia roe from among those who had serval in
the Constitutional *Tiny, exceptions which experience has shown
that it was impossible to adhere to, because than were no recruits
left who were eli3lble. The time in which they had to furnish their
contimrent approaehintb, cur Municipality was under considerable
embarrassment, ar.d they were obliged to apply to the Junta to
secure any mer they could get. But tl:ey shattered that their oc-
cupation was at an end, as they oily had to supply the 'storey to
procure recruits; convent:fitly they could tot interfere. I;ntlet
these circumstatices the 'Municipality wr.a o'iligtsl to retail, and it
has inserted in .'.is day's Jininial the following COI ICC
conditions of entering as a recruit are the bailie as those
required in 11'19. They must be healthy, unmarried, or widowers
without childrrn, and a; least live kit four Metro, ratita or rest-
dent in Cataloria, and between the age et 17 and :hi."
l'httre has burn notch sal'.; of a complaint trade to our captain-
Ileneral, bv tientrul Heists, against the priest's, the object of
which is. dust they employ their hdluencit in stirring up the people
to abuse Cis Freud'. lt, iiiiiesd, appears that a clerical crusade
has been established at Tarrmstors, at the head of which is the
Archbishop ut Cram, who receives his instructions from the
Apostolic Junta. We shall see in a short time legion's of Capuchins
spread übrusd as missionaries, and these devices will tits Longer be
acc.:et.

a••
eVleCt.atintl of Cartiora took plaee on the IRth, and that of
thrown al:d Hostslnch Is hoed for the t!'iti.

PAEIN. DEC. D.

W trim Vicuna that during the illness of the accomplished
at I amiable :latlsicti de I.ollSe, the governor of the vourg Duke
ef fleichsts.lt, the I.:mperor and Empress, as well as the King and
Queen of la, evinecd ttie most lively interest. On the day
of his death tlit ir airsties had sent repeatedly to inquire after
him ; but notwith►tanding all the aid of art he died on the 234 of
Nvvenuber.

DUTCH PAPERS.

-

Bargarts. Drr. 11.

We learn that the entmniminners to the Itelgic romnteyrial
Awed* as* w•nanetted to he at the Hague sea the IZth of this
month, which day has been RINI by his Illajmty for holding the
firstmcetirgof the l'oonei! of that society. We karts that the
Society baa conitootred its operations with great spirit. and that,
among others aLkh. have proved at the very outset very adyanta.
&MOW,. it all OW:V. with every 11:111tpeel Of 'meccas, time vessels
for the Indian ....re'..ipelsgo, and th.t sevend miler% are freighted for
kin de Janei•.. ; thise are all Ne:hcti.and vessels. These to Itio
will take 1.401. last. of whir., end some tea.

tir C. ISa,;(4, AnibrivAdor font? lila King of Enghrti to hi.
31ajesty, h..te !es!vtday ; Euclleney 31. Chotl,
Mt:lister 1'1:ripot,:):;t-e 1..1ns lus Ilritoot.ic 31,j...4.iy to the Court.
of Saxony ; and Ilo.liani, cotaioc Com London.
ll*Novr it. Nov. 2f.

The Hanoverian fievernment proceeds with treat diligence in
terminating tine new nivipsl regulations of the towns of the
kingdom. So•ie mere have just bets published. and it aecnis
certain that hi the centavo: the year they will be carries' Into
effect. The !Lie in general well saiiffied with these tnuni,
ritxd Inrukernis, which are fourild on the prineiole, that the
reatillittnel ought to administer their own affairs. and to ci,j,sy in
this respect a of independence. The election of the
municipal o:!ieers is : stmts.:lea by the t :eVereilltelit. What is like-
wise II scry c:r.s.dioranee if, that this organization e2nnut
undergo is fame any changts without the ultalsitianal consent of
all the parties ihteres.ted.
The plait of a new l'enal the drawing up of which has
been candid: : to n e.enniiitce of C14401(11.4 lawyers. is completed,
alit they will iiini:•d•stely commerce the new Pale of Civil Proem.
A. soon as. [hi- :ss !is.is.ltest Loth will lie loid before the Hanoverian
r, in their tint Sessimi ard, when approved by them,
will he c.arir.l into edict. The Vied ("ode will be the next that
will be the obi..•et of the labours of the Committee.
Dec.
The 1;1,1 t..al of l'rince ()sear from the Viceroyalty of Norway
has s sensation in the north. It is said that the Swedish
Cabinet as celvin..eil that :tic Prince would not he able to attain
the ebj.et fv uhica lie 16.311 sent to Norwsr. It was thought that
when he el% sin the Spot to wookl easily persuade the leading
31f:tubers of the Norwegian Diet to make the concessions which
were inked at :•toekholm, and in this case it was intended immedi-
ately to cimvoke a new Meeting of the Storthing. Rat the Nor-
wegians remain faithful to their system, and Prins ('wait his cot
been able to edict any change in their sentiments.