The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVPMBER 5, 1838.

the same. Levitzki, however, was recognized, and when
the circumstance ly,came known was immediaiely arrested,
on which the two other criminals took measures for their own
safety. But the authorities gave out some days afterwards
that Levitzki had died in prison without having made any
confession whatever, by which Stankiewitz and Zagorowski
were lulled into security, and so fell into the snare that was
laid for them. In a few days all three were in the hands of
the police, and they have all confessed their dreadful deed.
The King set out yesterday evening at eight o'clock for
Fontainebleau, accompanied by the Queen, Princess Clemen-
tine, and the Dukes of Nemours and Aumale.
The Duke and Duchess of Wurtemborg left the Tuileries
this morning at ten o'clock. The King and Queen of the
Belgians set out at noon.
Many Members of the Chamber of Deputies have already
arrived at Paris. Among them are Messrs. Antoine Passy,
Calmon Etienne, Abraham Dubois, Felix Real, Odillon Bar_
rot, and Roger (du Nord).
M. de Campuzano, Ambassador of Spain at Paris, has just
addressed to the Cortes a pamphlet, containing important
discoveries relative to the Treaty of the Quadruple Alliance,
and the intentions of the European Powers with respect as
well to the liberal as to the absolute party. Several docu-
ments are annexed in support of the author's observations.
The title of the pamphlet is " The Truth," addressed to the
Cortes. —Eco del Comercio.

FRONTIERS OF ITALY, OCT. 18.—The passage of their
Imperial Majesties through the beautiful countries of Lom-
bardy and Venice has had the happiest influence on the minds
of the inhabitants of those two kingdoms. That the amnesty
contributed to this result is not to be denied, but it is certain
that the many other proofs of his Majesty's goodness of heart
had an equal share in it. Hundreds of instances are related,
and which are repeated with enthusiasm by thousands of
voices. I will here mention some, for the authenticity of
which I can answer. It was at N that a certain Mr.
P waited on his Majesty for the purpose of performin,g
a fraternal duty, viz., to lay a petition at his Majesty's feet in
favour of his brother, who had been sentenced in contumaciam
on account of his participation in former political intrigues.
The kind-hearted Sovereign received the petition very gra-
ciously, and had scarcely heard what the matter was, when
he said, to make him easy, that" he had granted an amnesty,"
to which the petitioner replied, that his brother as being civilly
dead, was not included in it. " Ali, so !" replied his Majesty,
" he is dead, and you would have me bring him to life again ?
Well, I will do so ; show yourself in a few days in my Cabi-
net, when what is necess try shall be done in the mean time."
In the same manner the Emperor received the relations of the
celebrated Count Gonfaloniere, who likewise waited on his
Majesty, to implore his clemency. " Right,"said the Emperor,
when he had heard what the applicants had to say," Gonfaloniere
is now a foreigner. Well, write to him to apply to me
for the rights of a citizen in my dominions, and I will grant
thew." It is not possible to conceive the joy that these and
similar examples have excited in the susceptible minds of the
Italians, and with what overflowing hearts the request that
his Majesty would repeat his visit was everywhere made, with
what enthusiastic delight they received his Majesty's declara-
tion " that be intended to return next year."

VIENNA, OCT. 26.—The Emperor and Empress are ex-
pected to return to Vienna to-marrow. The citizens are pre-
paring to give them a solemn reception. The Burgher Guards
will be called cut en this occasion. A grand entertainment is
preparing in the Anguiten, which the citizens will give in
honour of their Majesties happy return.
Reports from Constantinople, utterly at variance with each
other, are in circulation here. But the sources from which
they come are not such as to entitle them to be repeated.
From all that appears officially no essential change has taken
place in the state of things in the Turkish capital.

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, NOVEMBER 3.
Five per Cents., 1091. 95c. 90c. 95c.
Four per Cents., 10J. 40c.
I Ore • per Cents., 811. 5-c. 45c.
Bank Actions, 2,630 f.
&elite ae Naples, 101 f. 55c. 60e. 65c.
Roman Five per Cants., 104 103'4.
Spanish Actives, 18%.
Spanish Passives, 4.
Belgian Five per Cents., 103.
Belgian Bank, 1,4::0f.
Ilzyttan Loan, 1385 f. 4(of.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
Onementh, paper, -1. -e.: money, 25f 40c
Tkree months, paper, 251. 271,,• . i money, 25 . 9.714 c.
LATEST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 109 f. 9-ic.
Three per Cents., 81f. 55c.
Bank Actions, 2,6.0 f.
Romans' i e 4.
Belgian Loan, 103.
Belgian Bank, 1,145 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 20%.
Spanish Actives, 1814.
Spanish Passives, 4.
ti,,,yrian Loan. 4 Of,
BELGIAN I. UNDS-BaussEi.s, Nov. 3.
Actual Debt, 23sj per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent.
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent.
3 per Cent.
Lean of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 97
Society of Commerce, 41-par Cent 14914
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4O
National Society .
-Brussels Papers, Nov. 3.
HAMBURG BORSEN PIALLE, OCT. 20.
Bills. Money,
Austrian Met2Biques, 5 per cent.
DO 0 ditto 3 percent.
Ditto ditto 23 per cent, -
Liao Stank Shares 144-0 143-1
A‘tglo-Itussian Loan les li7lt
Russian S per cents. Metal.
Paper Inscriptlon, 6 per cent I. 2!4 102!4
Russian Inscription, 'Lope and Co., nd and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bands, 5 per cent - _
Ditto, 3 per cent. -
i)utch 214 ger Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents 911; P 93.4
Puiish Bends, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 154 1;,3,,,,
Anglo-Dan,sh Loan, 3 per cents , 72 71..ce
Norwegian Loan of 16.34, 4 per cents
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents - --
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent -
Greek 4 per cents. Nal, guaranteed by France - -
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, OCT. 3.1.-1:i 8 ; two months, 13 6.7 ii.
STOCKHOLM, OCT. 23.-Two months, 12 9.
CHRISTIANIA, 0CT..‘;0.-Three months, 5 13.
LERLIN, OCT. 127.-Thre, Inollths, 6. 23.
i -.Hamburg Papers, Oct. 70.

Madrid Journals of the 27th ult., received this
morning, furnish us with a deplorable picture of the
present aspect of affairs in Spain. Such is the appre-
hension of Carlist conspiracies in the capital, that the
REGENT has been prevailed upon by the Duke de
FRIAS and his colleagues to issue the following Royal
Decree, judged necessary for the protection of the
seat of Government :

" The impunity with which, under the protection of the
ordinary laws of the country. the enemies of my August
Daughter conspire, place my Government under the urgent
necessity of recurring to extraordinary measures to secure
the public tranquillity, and prevent their secret machinations.
to attain this end, and to restrain the audacity of the conspi-
rators, which is every day becoming more daring, I, as Queen
Regent during the minority of my August Daughter, and
until the assembled Cortes shall have resolved on the subject,
have ordained, in conjunction with the Council of Ministers,
as follows :
" Art. 1. The wives and younger children of persons who
arc in the service of Don Carlos shall leave Madrid and neigh-
bouring towns within ten leagues' distance from it in the term
of eight days; and as soon as they have arrived in the places
they may select, they shall present themselves to the proper
authorities that their conduct may be watched.
" Art. 2. All correspondence, even of the most familiar
description, with the above subjects in the service of Don Car.
los is prohibited under pain of death.
" Art. 3. All acts of espionage, giving intelligence, or of
having complicity with the enemy, shall be tried and punished
by ordinary court martial.

" Marquis of VALGORNERA.

" Palace, Oct. 26, 1838."

By another Royal Decree, General NARVAEZ is
raised to the dignity of General-in-Chief of the Army
of the centre, and authorised to increase the Army
of Reserve to 40,000 men, including 2,000 cavalry.
Power is given him to call out the remainder of the
conscripts for 1838, and to anticipate the levies of the
ensuing year in La Mancha, New Castile, and other
provinces to be fixed by the Executive. The Treasury
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But the most tragical intelligence consists in an
account of the murder of General MENDEZ VIGO)
Captain-General of Valencia, in that city, on the even-
ino• of the 24th ult. The following condensed
report of this melancholy affair is copied from
the Aradrid correspondence of a Morning Contem-
porary, dated the 27th ult.
An extraordinary courier arrived this morning from Va-
lencia with the alarming intelligence of an insurrection in that
citllnti e23d intelligence was received at Valencia that
Cabrera ordered the serjeants of tho King's regiment, who were
taken prisoners at the action of Maella, and refused to join his
standard, to be spea: ed by the lancers of his body-guard, and
that in fact upwards of eighty of them perished in this barba-
rous manner. This news naturally excited the feelings of the
in!:abitants and the garrison, and the following afternoon crowds
to the King's regiment, ass
collected in the Plaza de Santo Domingo, and
of soldiers b. longing the Calle de
Saragossa, and a company of the militia, together with a party'
at the
Esculopios College, and after some vivas in favour of liberty,
began the cry of reprisals. General Mendez Vigo, acting
Cap' ain- General, as soot, as he was informed of the disturbance,
hastened to the spot, end began to remonstrate with the rioters,
and conjured them not to disgrace the cause of Isabel the Se-
cond, by indulging in acts contrary to law. He was well re-
ceived by the Nacionales, and loudly cheered when he assured
them that he would at once adopt energetic steps to check the
audacity of the partisans of Don Carlos, in the province of
Valencia. He then left them, and returned to the Palace;
soon however, he again appeared amongst the
groups
collected in the principal thoroughfares, and
afterwards,
o:ar ds,
whilst haranguing one of them a shot was fired which brought
bin to ;to ground. ale was promptly despatched, Repre-

salias, rep esalias I" now resounded on all sides, and the
leaders of the insurrection instantly constituted them:dyes
into a Junta, proclaimed General Nsrcisso Lopez Guvernor of
the city, and Brigadier Jose Grases second in command. The
Corporation and the provincial deputation were deposed, the
political chief was ordered to leave Valencia within two hours,
and several Carlist leaders confined in the Citadel were led
out and massacred. Colonel Buil was appointed President of
the Junta of Reprisals, and by his orders numerous arrests of
suspected individuals had already taken place. The above is
an account of the occurrences up to the night of the 24th.

The greatest fears were entertained in Madrid that
the inhabitants of Sarogossa, exasperated to madness
by the murder of 181 of their fellow-citizens in cold
blood by the monster CABRERA, would break out into
insurrection, and put to death all the Carlist prisoners
in that city. Fortunately, the timely presence of Don
NARCISSO LOPEZ served to preserve tranquillity for
the present. In the meantime the Christino General,
VAN HALEN, is understood to have vowed that he
will retaliate upon the Carlists all the cruelties of
CABRERA—SO that, without foreign intervention,
Spain is preparing to re-enact all the horrors of the
first French Revolution. Surely France and England
will not longer tolerate such a state of things in the
Peninsula.

CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

JUDGMENTS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, upon Mr. Wigram requesting his
Lordship to give judgment in the case of Price v. Dewhurst,
which was argued before the Court previous to the long vaca-
tion, stated that he was prepared with his judgments in all the
cases he had heard, and that he proposed to commence giving
them on Wednesday morning, and to continue to dispose of
one or two every day until he had got through the whole.

RICHARDSON U. TILE PANK OF ENGLAND.
Mr. WIGRAM replied tc.iay in this case, the facts of which
we gave shortly on Saturday.
His LORDSHIP said he would give his judgment to-morrow.