The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-06 00:00:00

THE NEW FRENCH MINISTERS.

(From a Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle.)
Ist. M. Lafitte, Miuister of Finance, and President of
,the Council of Ministers ! !
Mark that ! Pre4ident of the Council of Ministers !
So that he ii to give the tone to the Cabinet, and his grin

ciplts are those-which are to prevail. There can be no
mistske abPut this I Who then is N. Lafitte? A %pub

bean ! an avowed Republican ! an avowed Republican of '
thirty ears' standing ! Why, when, some months ago, I
commenced my correspondence with the Morning Chro-
nick, and said, ~" we are all hastening onwards towards
republicanism !" some stared, and others *sighed, an& most
of all sneered; and yet, the 3d of November, 1830, we
have Lafitte, the Republicen, President of the Council of
Ministers of a Citizen Xing,- electe I by the people! and
Lafayette, the oldest Republican in Europe, if not in the
world, Commander-in-chief of the National Guards of
France! Poor Charles X. must be very happy to be four
hundred miles further removed from such,/ sad state of
things, and must also despair of ruling again - over " his
loyal and devoted subjects." I told you the Liberals were
not loyal ! But let us go on with M. Lafitte.
Well, then, the President of the Council of Ministers
was born at Bayonne in 1767, and was the son of a car-
penter 11—is now in trade—keeps a banking-house-7'nd,
oh, horrible! is, in fact, a shopkeeper!! The Royalists
say, that to have a shopkeeper fora Minister is enough
alone to send down the Reines five per cent. France re-
plies, that she meddles not with the stock-jobbing politics
of the Bourse, and that the Rentes go doevn and will go
up—for the President of the Council is a Republican, and
an honest man. Lafitte began at an early age his commer-
cial career. For many years he was clerk, then super-
intendent, and, ultimately, partner, in the banking-touse
of Perregaux. After the death of the elder Perregaux,
M. Lafitte, for ten years, conducted the house, the son of
hie late partner being little snore than a sleeping one in the
firm. By talent, industry, good sense, and straight-for-
ward conduct, he gained a good reputation and a very large
fortune. He was named successively President of the Tri-
bunal of Commerce, and Governor of the Bank of France,
the emoluments attached to which office he would not re-
ceive, although he devoted his time and talents to
that great establishment, H. Lafitte is not a man of
great education. He is acquainted with his native
tongue—speaks plain, good common` sense—understands
perfectly-well how to express himself.-and has even so
improve& himself in the art of- public speaking, as to paid
for a very good orator, In England you would not thick
him elOquent, but at least he will vie with the Duke of
Wellington ! ! In the Chamber of Deputies he' has
always supported the cause of liberty, was a devoted hater
of the Boutbone—protested against the dissolution of the
National Guards—and was the friend of the persecuted
Manuel, who has been accused of having composed fur
Lafitte sonic of his hest speeches. M. Lafitte, in 1815,
after the second capitulation of Paris, when all was dis-
order and confusion, presented to the public Treasury
80,0001. sterling, to preserve the eountty from ruin—and
during the late Revolution of July opened his Bank to all
the. poor and unfortunate who applied for relief, gave them
money, provisions, • and arms, and urged on that Revolu-
tion, to march with which he is now appointed President
of the Council of Ministers ! Besides these acts of gene-
resity, he presented to the fund for the relief of the
widows and wounded the sum of 20,0001. sterling ! ! M.
Lafitte, on being elected fur the departments of Seine
and Basses Pyrenees, selected the latter as the place
of his birth, and has recently been re-elected at Bayonne
without opposition. To Beranger, the songster of France.,
he was a friend in his imprisontnent, and visited and
cheered him iu his captivity. When the Bourbons op-
pressed that. admirable poet, and when in poverty and
wretchedness he pined, Lafitte folded him in hi* arms,
gave him in his house an asylum, and delicately placed
him in a bureau in his vast establishment, where there
was, however, scarcely any thing to do, in order that the
needy but independent Beranger might not feel that he was
a pensioner on the bounty of his patron. Thin is Lafitte.
He may have comtnereial enemies, and banking opponents,
and Stock Exchange antagonists, but be has no personal
foe ; and no one disputes the honesty of his conduct, the
integrity of his political life, or his devotednees to the cause
of the people. The daughter of M. Lafitte is married to
the son of the Marshal Ney, the Prince of Moskwa.
This marriage has been called one of ostentation, and
Lathe has been charged with a love of rank, and of splen-
dour and titles. If this charge had been true,- this Re-
publican Minister might have been Peer of France himself
in Charles the Tenth's reign, if he would only have aban-
doned his course of fearless opposition to the Bourbon
dynasty. This is our President of Council and Minister
of Finance. Some wish he had accepted the post of Mi-
nister of the Interior, and that a hanker had not been
chosen as the Chief of the Treasury. It may be that this
objection is a good one—though the undoubted immense
wealth of thii firm and solid capitalist, added to hie pru-
dence and honour, would be sufficient guarantees against
any malversation, and would secure to the rentier (tem&
deuce, and the Government support.
2. Marshal Marquis. Maison, Minister of Foreign
Affairs. The Marquis is no new man to Europe. He is
well known, and his mare name is it tower of strength.
He was born at Epluay, in November, 1771, and entered

.1......117t

in the servi,e of the Viriunteers organised in Paris in 1792.
From that period to 1914, he never retied to serve his
country as a soldier, and various were the wounds he re-
ceived on the field of battle. 1n•1794, on the let July,
before Mons, at, the head of a few grenadier', he contested
with 800 Austrians ; and when he found hitnsell alone in
the midst of his enemies, he refused to sheathe his sword,
and was left for dead on the ground. To follow him in
his career would be a long though a pleasing task. In
1800 he fought in Holland, and was wounded by a ball in
his chest. At the peace of Amiens, he received the Vice
of Commandant of the Department of Tanaro—assisted
at the battle of Austerlitz, and distinguished himself in
the campaign, of Prussia in 1806. He subsequently served
under Victor in Spain, when he w.a wounded seriously in
his right foot. Subsequently be served under Bernadotte
against the Walcheren expedition ; and afterwards
showed new proofs of courage and talent in the war
against Russia. On one occasion, after having two
horses killed under him, and being wounded 'by a ball
in his shoulder, he mounted the third charger, and
led on hie troops to' victory. In 1818, he received
the command of the hotly of the army destined to
defend the Rhine, and to cover Belgium. Defeated, how-
ever, at Antwerp, Louvain, &c., he retired to Lille, and
there signed an armistice with the Allied Powers, and
give in his adhesion to the decree of the Senate which,
pronounced the fall of Napoleon! In 1815 he was made
Peer of France and Governor of Faris—and when Louis
XVIII. gave to France a Charts, the Marshal Maison was
conscientiously disposed to support the King, because lie
believed that the 510:larch gave with honest intentioas,
anti did not intend subsequently to withdraw or to alter
the Charts, which he appeared freely to bestow. Since
that period, Maison has distinguished himself by his oppo-
sition to the Villele faction—aud to all measures not fa-
vourable to public liberty—and has been a zealous advocate
of popular rights in the Chamber of Peers. Matson, is,
undoubtedly, more a great Military Commander than *
Diplomatist, or Minister of State; but his acquaintance
with foreign countries and Courts, the high respect in
which his talents and character are held by all foreign
Powers, and the certainty which every one will have,wken
they rend his name, that France does not intend. to "Omit
to any system of foreign dictation or chicanery, will give
great weight and imputance to the new Ministry. Mahlon,
during the time of Napoleon, uever concealed his desire
fur a less absolute Government, and for a Charts or a
Constitution. He joined the party of Louis XVIII., I
when lie gave the Charts, hoping that he should see
France enjoy the liberal instivrions which it promised ;1
but when lie found otherwise lie joined the opposition.
and to him was entrusted, in August last, the task, in ,
conjunction with Otlillon Barrot and M. de Schonen, of
conducting to Cherbourg the cortege of the fallen and now
exiled Bouillons.
It must however be admitted that the President of the
Council is • more republican than Marshal Meison, and
that whilst all the rest belong to the Extreme Gauche,
perhaps the Marquis must he classed with that portion of
the Centre Gauche, which borders on the Extreme. His
selection is, however, judicious, and there can be no doubt
that he will march with M. Lafitte, Dupont de I'Eure,
Sehastiani, Sce. &e,
8. The Count Montalivet, Peer of France, Miniiter of
the Interior ! What age is he ?—Twenty-eight
twenty-eight ! 'He was one of those who fought with the
people—and for the people—and in the ranks of the people
on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July, 1830—against the
soldiers of Charles X. 1 He was educated at the Poly-
technic School. lie is the we of the celebrated Monts-
livet, who was Minister of the Interior under. Napoleon
Buonaparte, and of whom, when a prisoner at St. Helena,
the fallen Emperor said, llonnete Jeanine qui m'est da
mem+, je tou'ours tendrement attache." Yes, the
father of this young roan WWI exiled by the 'Brienne Mi-
nistry in 1788—was a warm and zealous advocate of the
French Revolution—and when, daring the reign of terror,
he was Mayor at Valence, he Maintained peace and order,
while he protested against the violence and murders which
were practised in the capital under the name of liberty.
The young Count, though a Peer of France, has not
yet the right to take it deliberate part in the Chamber, on

account of his age. His appointment is importsat, 1
cause it proves that the revolution is nolonger to tell
peeled—but is to be allowed to march. ,'Heilta ytaisg",'
—Le belongs to this rising generation-=-tti,thisestv oru
of things in France—to this young France, which 1
mends, and will hive all leer institations eorroperldti'
the age in which we live. He is a young mom'
tile:l-
ot' industry—of zeal--of devotedness to his countrt
il •-°'
he will lead the way to the attainment of public lart
sod not be ever and anon obstruetin; the march of ll
anytro:iyostibeifleiesa
tpthiaticiopouo,bilaicen:vroibuies:l
:tries will complain of this ins
without experience--unused to political Horcrninue
intnietit that he Is a young col.
the example of Pitt—and ills. be ardent and zealous
must not be 'objected
his at dour will do them no harm, and will prevent th
the age and experience of Malvin awl Lilt
t
from becoming cold, or from forgetting the nature of Pb
eGacwi
aahnui
itdecl"4iri liberty.:ltkli °:
objected
nation--but
/ sal Inyb
.:dB% 11
t.
taoutotatFhtiMerllhou,el:g:l°lai:Dslsanedcl°PlaectoPi tanuP'rvu
iti:nhicause—and
Minister
whilst
Publichi it
hli 1 lut
r o cji I t i el' sa r $
Religion ! Oh! bow the Priests will swear-When a.
read this! What! M. Merilhou, the ilarrister--die I
litical writer—the advocate for the Courtier .I*Yinta?
the Republican 11,1erilhou—the defender of neirlYsii'"
who for years past have been accused of writing Politi
libels! M.
wince and
aAnider,ilclaiopue,rlblinhiostwer
theof Priiiithilielt:nor..:lo,..n, ti
of Religion ! Yea, verily, awl so he is! Oh! hoar
Jesuits in the Colleges will,trernble!..-how th' Ps
' Arrishislin
and Cardinals will rant and rave about the "t ""
ing in danger," and 6' the Ark of the Lord" heingiu
hands of the Philistines; and haw the leotard' the D!
of Nrodena's system, who burn Virgil and florseti
the Family Shakspeare system, which noldiAte° th' It
statuary for the sake of a sham deceney--and the eiliaii
of the Jesuit system, who have prepared A ir4t6l
Francs., leaving out all that pivoted front the
wnevoluth ke,
the Restoration ! How all these youths ill kic
fight when they perceive that zit, Iliferilhou, the Pep
bean, the Liberal Barrister, a young mass •tO4"11°
years of age—that he, is eppeiated to slirect the
it
cation and superintend the religioul instr°o,:4:l:t
people! Yet so it is--and I pletlee luir" ''''''.
new Minister shall perform his duties withiSo.t.
said without reproach! He will cut dowe with
pruning-knife without mercy. All the eltereill.o_'
moths. Holdr of the old system, he will wash low
All the wood he will remove. Thole' "le
church will have to pay their priests, and thou rib° to
fit not to go will be at liberty to do let witheut it! /
pro.
te e
to support a religion they do not believe in Or
most perfect toleration will be allowed--set P. cheer
people will be alike protected in the enjoymep °'er,i6,
vil rights and religious privileges-..but sPriei's tht;
will be no longer an introduction to the lce, or
to the Treasury.
Of the other Ministers it will be ileum:ol6l for ID
give you P.O account. a Minitel
The republican, Dupont de l'Eure, ren'itil ~,,S.l)
Justice ! The Eatreme Gauche, if not Gerund,rel'u,"''" I
Can; the Minister of Marine ; and °Oen" .to , I
of the Extreme Gauche of the Chiuber of POO!
batlui:etTtefwitiirhsomofietWar ourre rini OlkiWllsitnrtyishetlrinsat'hejoWttilt7yreehavwe hfaulitlvweereo'ti:a":.l:ri
Broglie is gone ! and Guiso; is gone! and M°l'''' g:
and so are Casimir Perier, Dupin, and Dillon. They
all honest men in their way ; but that war not
4:00,
France—of the million—of the majority. We Wept),
Admitasttation of the People. There might hare.' Lek
republicans than Alaimo and Gerard, but still, tbhroy,,a,e,
to the party of the people, and the majority iut L
is most decided.
-----
n1E:0E1
PROCLAMATION BY Tlal 1
OF THE UNITED STATO`
-------.... 0, i vo
" Whereas, by an Act' of the Congreta2 14,, i, 1
States, passed on, the 29th day of May, lts"„T;i1 si
vined, that whenever the Prevident of the tclio
.4,
shall receive satisfsctory erilienee that theool2.
..Pri
Great Britain will open the pais in it u°,ll( s,
sessions in the W,it Indies, on the continer.
to 1
America, the Bahama islands, the Csicoas
of
I!'„,, fit
muds or 'Sumer Islands, to the vessels rrottoita.l
Btlti as for an in or for a limited' re t.,:11,
vessels of the United
.States, end their essruglra;°lll,
the colonial ports aforesaid, shall not iroit.hiehrsagra:yra
higher duties of tonnage or int ti.,
the United Stater; that the vessels 1 sa"';""''' .1°
may import into the said colotosatpe
• °which could le
Malted States, any article or SPA ' . ~temiees
ported in a British vessel into the e lc-
Stites may export (row. th
the United States; and that the
colonies ofitret
description, than
,thugrnrivvlintjgulin Ithei:::idPlict.l.lo°7rltit.tilllrr'itirl.4-1:474'11:::
Coned, to any country whatever, other trrinee thit co
or possessions of Great Britain,. snY 'lg c_ .aey' sue'
exported therefrom in a British vessel, w
o, al,
other than the British dominions or' po , 0 lin.
said ; leaving the commercial intercourtsti; joie
States with all other parts of the Hrl froderiO'
or possessions on a footing , not leslibee 00,
the United States than it uMr 1111). ~ed, ,itstr°
is such case, the President of the siu_est get'
be authorized, at any Cote before ths, "..„,,,1130 t!'
Congress, to issue his proclamatiotn deelsrol"sad {(op'
received such evidence; and that. tbrrrfh°, '1%40 '''
date of such proclamation, the port° °' ~, ti ss4•,;':
e Ilritiveh'ijie.l.l
shall be opened, indefinitely, or for a t,.e.‘01 tbe 0110
case may be, to British verse"
their
'1", ,altrt
_ofthethialoo.l:o,
tisk colonial possessions, and eteir eargotk„, a tori
other or higher duty of tonnage oa irriTt; leyid 01
any description wbatevet, than. 10ulu oe,, ortifii,
vowels of the United State*, or tbe cars hAll be Ilwit
the said British possessions ; and that It
tt'o v,a,d
It
the said British vessel* to impart into .rsicletoiki:,,
andpibleemcieuebliatlrrn'yhea
tion,' passed on the 18th day
and to export thereforrn, any article "1'; the Coil.' ~-,1
tray
require. Act,
to ,esrptait.lee id lt
lA,
4, riiitsl: epui34l:l,itis
e°
cAoci
be imported or exported inc '1
• orving ..-11
cial Intercourse between the United ( liforri",i,
and an Act, entitled $ An Actof AtoPrrile'ej;leti:;l:dicl
British Ports,' passed nn the I.t der of rept'
shall, in such case be suspended, or 31r4° , VOI
, . fortbu" il
" And whereas, by the said Act, It ''' to Os
a.. United ~,, 0 I'l
that whenever the ports of 66. ' bVe ' ,
been opened under the authority IMlrtetj to so
i;;`
vessels and their cargoei shall be 01°' the i'l" ‘l,,
the ports of the United States fr°r" or „folio
vinces, or colonies of Great Britsiot "11,1,011001 e
American continent, and north or cent' Isar bre° ~1
" And whereas aatiafactory evidence ot *betel,
by the President of the United B"''s' tat id,
shall give effect to provisions of the act si`or 60
be
vernment of Great Britain Will °PePions i° if
period the ports in its colonial past''''o,,, the /:1
Indies, on the continent of South .01:3eor Sool!'t or
Islands, the Caicos, and the Itertoo°' to tie' ,
to the remelt of the United Statficrialisill°
upon the terms and according to the its
aforesaid Act of Congress : ‘,.,1130
~.6. )1 iOl
dttUhhanea:i:tedollospeurocrSwAhat';:tiotiv:bni,deoorelefnfBf:Asetrhoell:', aeiit'ihccabAetejtoeltpifjll)°orerCorbt:se'nerjoibfrctdc-Y-IsLibto-elPswisti:o:l:4o4';:i:l,,,,,o.lAfj:sl4lll4::
from the date of this proclainatioo, or" 0,101700
corning f'om the said British poseeesi°!", /be lgtl
upon the terms, set forth in the saidfte6ii 0, del
ti, v
' Au Act concerning Navigation,' na' y ther!liej,
of April, 1818 ; the Act suppleMent6Arnt
Onto:Ont
the 15th day of May, 1820; and the no, t
Act to regulate the Commereial Intsre° , 0001,1
United States and certain British Porta•si; 04,
day,,of March, 1828, are absolutely, relt°,7,,, OW,
ports of the United State*,
yearly and their cargoes are aditlitted_9,o4,, e,:"
and Colonies of Great Britain, on „,‘":" of
liit
American Continent, and North or r'''"
hi It
States. • of ‘").• 0 '
" Given under my hand, at the ctutry,
~,,a 185 ,
sth day of October, in the year of 0 , rstates,
55th of the Independence of the initet.',„ jAGI+7
6$ ANDlig"
~ e
front the laillor

LLOYDS N8U1.....1"11
_
it— ---
Dy the President,
el . l,l
la FIELD SrOnTS OA 'fliP 'l,l
the the forthcoming edition of this very P 0
v author has given
soot
attitotto docriptif 4
orand solitary foreets of Scandinavia, in tho Wil,
which the bear makes his abode. In th',/:,ft
, eeretary St'"' 1
courage 2114 enterprise of the writer Intre'frc" to
sift-stet!, *IA so i
general, a d
eo have been already trsostiteil iota
.070 e
German, and are expected shortly to Al)P4:4r I
not=
_n
to
lovnetraereostfintte icoblaiseio litnerrra.tritvicati,tulrotti

lingulge•

n}taeli q! noels THIS
• ll.nk Stack ' 2r3
R rot Coat. Rep... - AO 4' 75114
• lgr Ciatt..C,esti. 8.)% 14 8044%
ei”it.......... .. . . ..... ---
Itt cE 8841,4 8 % 7'4
',` filer M per Cent. ...90 ' 6114 i
~ „4 par —t. 1828
,; ILAnk 4 Aart, 174 111 17
'''' 01110 60 'eats /Oil %
,• *Ditto 33 ytali . 17 1-16 17
, • Imll4
' Ditto Bonds 10 12 pm.

DAY AT DMZ O'CLOCK..
South Sea Stock 94
Old Annudiea *i -
New Ditto
Ex. .41,0f10 2d. '2O/144 pm.
Ditto ljd. 211 24 pm.
Ditto ....509;1. 20 24 On.'
Ditto..
Ditto II
Ditto . . . lid. 23 47 pm.
Bank far -
India for Account
Cont. for N0v.25...8011 If 80f

TRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONt O'CLOCK.
, . Austri..an Bonds ...... ......... 'Neapolitan —
*ilium Bonds 93% 7 Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds .—(Portuguese Bonds —
Ehrhart Bonds —:'Prussian, Old —
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New —
BAto, 1824 - Russian 934 2% 2
' Ussishds n
Bo KW
French c. Spanish, :BF2lli la 4 Ig% 15%
~ Greek
' bitto lab . 22 Renter, sp. 901 50 .
'flitat(mals.
—' Exchange l2sf. 30c.
• i Mexican Bonds . —-- 2 per cent. flit. —r•
r, Ditto I€oi 3214 Exchange 2sl'. 30c

',MODS OF SHARDS THIS DAT AT OND o'cLocr.
Paid. Per Share
ararlllan Imp. Mtn. Co. (i.o. at 5/. pm.) £2O ---
' 1
• ~=
r:
Nation4l ..... ................. ....... l5 27
‘.• '
1 '‘. COMpan
PrOrloelat Bank yof Ireland 25 24 g
............-_

--1 ~ PILICIOI Or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 3.
, Sank Stock 2lll St. Patrick incur. (per sh.)
,C 414411, 3 ner cent.
' Om Stock, Sk per cent. 92 National Ditto —
~, Vino. New
~i; "
Gov, 1/eb. SG percent.... 86 Provincial Ditto .... ........
',,•''r ' lid (Anal WOOL Royall Irish Mine —
, Canal Stock ---,lmperial Mine ........ —.......—
'',,
~
~c. i Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland
+} ~,,_____MIIIII °B ice Deb. 4p c --- Commercial Buildings

COURSE OF EXCH.
_inaterdare . .. .. . C.F. 12 4
LIMO. -
~Apt .....12 I
t.
••
Hamtreltb
BotteTiter9 *.2
U. 12 4
.. . . ........ ~ " . 0 0
urg .40 74:8. 13 14
Altone
..... ..•.13 }
Right .tt 15 0.5
Ditto ..... . ........... 11. 25 3
Bordeaux ...." ............ 70
Balla ...... . . ...
Frank fett•on Maine.... M. 151
Petersburtb. ruble, II Us. 10 0
Vienna. efibetive a. 2 M. 10 II
Theate ..... do. ... 10 11
................ .... 30‘f
N..". .. 136.14
N........ 311
me it .......... . . . ' 3014
* Gibraltar ... .......
47 Si
....

WO7l YISTKRDAY.

--
Leghorn '4B
Genoa .25 65
Venice 46
Malta 48
Naples 39
Palermo per oz. 118.
Lisbon
Oporto 45
Rio .laneiro
Bahia 27
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight 1
Cork lg

SUWON, ?SR oz.
X. s. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10j
New Doubloons 3 14
New Dollars
Silver bars, standard 0 4 lit

' MAIL& • Arrived. Due.
Due. Arrived.
2
~• . , A America .... 0 0 Hamburg
. .. 0
, • , 0 Itratil .
..... .. .........
• 0 'Buenos AY;.e.; .. ... . 0 Holland .... ........
;:,
0 Carthagena. .......
... . 0 1 Jamaica .
0 0 Leeward Islands
, I I)ublin., .. . .... .. ....... 0 I Lisbon .....
0,, Flanders ~... . it 0 Malta .........
v . rr01Ce........7" ........ 0 0 Sweden ........
0 Guernsey 0.1.7;e• 7 0 0 Waterford ........» 0

o. RION WATRR AT LONDON BILIDOR TO-MORROW.
4"1.1114... 27 minutes alter 7. Evening...s4 minutes after 7.

TO CORRESPONDENTS..
We laver eceived a lette " Msrinavtu.v.," requesting
r43a to insert anoth lertesi-nsigned MuLtarni,"
ahlbtin ) neither epistlesert (both dated
ess much' interest here, we
atllt therefore dt.clinethernP°, especially in the present state of
rarliareentary business.

•
• .
( , ,
UV, 4:11,1V,
•

' 4..

. .
LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 0, 1830.
• ,In another column will be found a Proclamation
from the PnEsIDENT of the United States, admitting
British vessels and their cargoes into the ports of
the United States, from the islands, provinces, and
colonies of Great Britain on or near the North
2 Ametimut continent, and north or east of the United

• The following are extracts from German and
Lisbon Papers, received this morning
raoarrEits or RUSSIA, OCT. 10.
• The rapidity with which the cholera spreads has filled
all Ittissia with terror. Several persons have already
f alien victims to this dreadful disorder at Moscow : and,
:considering its almost reguhir progress, it is feared it may
reach St. peters Lurch, tulles* the severe cold, which may
moon he expected in the more northern latitudes, should.
Aiwpel the infectious miasmata, to which, according to ge.
Aural Opinion, its propagation is owing. Al it has not.
hitherto beets possible to check itK dreadftll relines by
IPltrantine regulstions, and as no certain or even pro-
' *title and frequently efficacious remedy is known, recourse
-is had to prayer. In St. Petersburgh, which is cur-
.. rounded with a, cordon at the distance of five leagues,
Ptthlic prayers are ordered in the churches, and the whole
-P9plilation crowd round the altar, to implore Heaven to
overt the evil,
The troops in the southern provinces of the kingdom are
partly dispersed into more extensive cantonments, and those
".tl;alt from the Pruth are ordered towards the Polish
frontiers. In general extensive movements are remarked
in the Russian army, which is a thing unusual at this ad-
vailqed 'mon of the year, when the roads are scarcely pas.
• !0k1a.., Many purchases of arms and corn are also making;
oy lieweier, by the Goiernment so much as by spent-
' • 119 t ti., who are induced to it by the appearance of politi.
irs, and by the ind:fferent harvest this year in a
t!ritt- part of Western Europe.
ViittirNa, OcT. 25.--Four per Coto., 841 ; Bank
4kares. 1,100.

VIENNA, OCT. 24.
The Gazette de Milano, of October 15, says—" The
LiTht papers, after being refuted in what they said of
"Se. however, no mind to give up the point.
the briportant news which they gave us from the
Banks of the Seine, respecting what was doing among
It:," Ind which we have already noticed, the Con.
lien)* now comes forward and Arms that nu•
*et."' troops march through our city Oa their way to
the different States of Italy; that the Tuscan Govern-.
/4118. had refused permission to some Hungarian regi-
rrobi that were intended for Naples to pass through its
b literies, and these troops are consequently obliged to go
.1; way of Bologna ; that Cardinal Betuetti would not
ew them to halt in the capital of his legation ; that all
the events in Belgium bad hitherto been carefully kept
keret at Alilan, &c. Ace."
, Our readers, who know very well that not a single
fenstrian soldier has been set in Motion to any foreign
t;4311.461.. ; that it is not at all necessary to pull
th ug" TiocAny to get to Naples through the Bolognese;
lit our Gazette has from the very beginning published
It I still continues to publish all the important events in
shglum and other countries, will duly appreciate the
„Pee forged by the Paris journals respecting Italy, with-
-41 taking the pains to make them at least in some degree
pre:wily, if not worthy of credit.

LISBON, OCT. 28.
l'he Hoard of Health has published an edict, in conse-
teen" of information received from the Portuguese
sittsul at New York, dated 80th August last, that the
yellow levee prevailed at New Orleans, ordering measured
Precaution, s_vhich, however, as the winter is aproacli-
Ingt will be Only temporary. By this edict no vessel,
/:4*"gets, or merchitndixe from New Orle ons, or any of the
INhliouring ports, is to be admitted into any part of these
litlifthnes• Those from Louisiana, the United States, the
/04vatitath, and the Gulf of Mexico, to be admitted only
;du t 9 the port of Lenin, under strict quarantine, the
ration of which is regulated according to the nature of
I'cargo. We have authentic accounts from various
44urhe4" °I Spain (Madrid and Cadiz of the lgth, and Cats-
vi' of the 16th), stating that perfect tranquillity pre-
ailed in that kingdom.
11,

Ty) the /lover packet, from Jamaica, we
some important intaligenee from Colombia, reach-
have
ing from Bogota to the 30th August, and from Car-
thagena to the 9th of September. A meeting of
Ille military Chieftains of the department of the
alagdalena had been held at Carthagena on the 2d,
to take into consideration the propriety of saving
tisile Constitution by force of arms, and to call Gen.
tilklVAtt to assume the command of the troops.
A similar proposition was made to the Liberator by
the civilians of Curthagena, which he bad refused.
It was Suspected some understanding bud existed
between General PAEZ, with his Venezuelians, and
BoLtvAtt.
.. Lverything was apparently tranquil at Bogota on
'lie 29th of August. The militia of the capital
ware incorporated with the battalion of Callao.
le following
tent extracts from letters are impor-
CA 12 4
crisis. Q
' —l'm 3...—We are rapidly verging 13
btral 64 The Lis have given sad proof how unfit