The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-02 00:00:00

vent, and never have been punished with an infamous punish.
ment. The Communal Assembly is to examine the accounts,
vote the taxes for the Communal expence, &c. Each Com-
mune is to be governed by a President, appointed by the Les-
ser Council and four Members appointed by the same autho-
rity on the presentation of the Communal Assembly. The
Rabbins are to. be nominated by the Asiembly, and appointed '
by the officers of the CoMmune, subject to the confima-
tion
of the Lesser Council. Without the authority of
this Council, no Jew, not democilated, can remain more
than one fortnight in the Commune, unless he receives
an express permission. The Chiefs of the Commune have
authority to punish the members by fines not exceeding the
amount of tO francs, and imprisonment for 24 hours. The
Chiefs and the Rabbins from the Tribunal for Morals, the
power of which is regulated by the law concerning this spe-
cies of tribunal. In each of the Communes there is to'be at
least one first school. The competitors for the office of teachers
must be announced at least one month before hand, to the
Collegial Council of the District, which will examine them,
and transmit the prods verbal to the Council' of • Education,
which will nominate the candidates : the appointment belongs
to the Chiefs of the Communes. All the children must go to
school from their seventh year, till they are released by tha
Inspector of Schools. They are to be taught reading, writing,
arithmetic, and morality. Parents and guardians who neglect
to send- ieir children are to be punished by a fine, to be
paid to. the Communal funds, which are also to 'receive the
fees paid for marriages. These funds are to be kept till they
amount to 5,000 francs. When the poor members of the Cor-
poration wish to have their children taught a trade, their re-
spective Communes are to grant them pecuniary aid.
Pants, SEPT. W.—The following is the manner in which
the Echo du Midi expresses itself on the issue of the blockade
of Algiers. It will be perceived that this Journal does not
share the policy of St. James's any more than the wishes of
some of the Spanish refugees:
°~
We are disposed to believe that the Algerines, after having
signed a peace with England, hold themselves free to commence
new piracies against the commerce of unhappy Spain. The
Vice-Admiral, commander of the Dutch forces, has had the
noble generosity to inform the Spanish authorities that his in--
structions imperatively direct him to confine himself to the pro-
tection of the commerce of the subjects of the King of the
Ne-
therlands. Thus Spain, occupied in her interior, having to
protect herself against the piracies of the Revolutionists and
their Allies, theAlgerines, cannot direct her attention to those
colonies of the New World, and every minute distracted from
the projects which she ought to be able to form, she sees her
possessions taken away, her influence destroyed, as well as the
elements of prosperity. All this is done in the interest of the
only- nation, whose murderous policy has excited the people
against their legitimate Sovereigns, armed families against
families, colonies against their mother country, under the vain
pretext of liberty, and the commercial interest of a single
people."
RENCII FUNDS.-PARIS, SEPT. 29.—Five per Cents.
opened at 101 f. Oc.; closed at 101 f. 25c. ; Bank Stock, 1,9201.;
Neapolitan Rentes, 90 ; Spanish Routes, lli ; Royal Spanish
Loan, 574.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 15c.;
hree months, 25f. Oc.—(Coors Authcntiluc.)