The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-30 00:00:00

ASCENT OH` M it. GRAHAM FROM BAT

On Tuesday last Sidney Gardens again pre
seined a scene of bustle -and gaiety, in consequence of Mr,
Grtaitaat having signified his intention to ascend on that day,
---Numerous placards had been ' posted round the town and its
environs, promising a fine ascent; and, in conSequenee, the
gardens were filled 1-mg before the appointed hour. Every
exertion had been made to ensure a good supply of gas, and
thereby prevent any disappointment to the numerous. coir4
natty assembled. The inflation commenced nt an early hour in
the morning, end several distinguished perSontiges, resident in
the town, seemed most. curious to understand -the manner in
which it was performed. : Mr. Graham and his colleague, Mr.
Webb,
.were on the ground the whole of the, day, and were
very active in giving the necessary directions for the inflation.
The balloon, in its late journey to the seat of learning, viz.
Oxford, had encountered some. rough weather;. indeed through-
put it was much damaged however, the , patronage on that
occasion given to the intrepid aeronaut made hint resolve to
leave the plains of Bath, and once more cleave the liquid:
fields of ether, promising himself on a second occasion thitt nti
•
Merlins assemblage which the town -of Bath van at all times
' boast of. During the morning the balloon continued filling in
a very fine manner ; nor could the company help express-
ing their astonishment at its wonderful bulk, which was then
from all parts .of the gardens quite observable.. Through-
out . the day it was generally • -believed Mr. Webb would
ascend alone, while other reports pervaded the gardens
that a distinguished nobleman hid offered a considerable sum
for a seat in the ear. The great supply of gas made every
one feel confident that 'an accident similar to the one at
Cheltenham would not be sustained, should both Mr. Webb
and Mr, Graham- feel disposed to ascend ; but Mr. Graham
had very prudently determined on, ascending alone, al-
though the balloon was considered sufficiently buoyant to.
carry • the twiT, persons. The car was et length brought on
the ground. it had received its share of embellishments for
the occasion, and upon the whole seemed much prettier to the
eye than it had hitherto. done. The gas-pipe was also dis-
esigeg‘al from the balloon, and the valve-line properly secured
for the aeronaut's convenience. The various ropes from .the
net-week were th'en attached to the tar, together with the gui-
ropes. Every thing appeared in a state of forwardness for
cleaving the bosom of the air. When Mr. Graham jumped'
into the car, -he was hailed with the most enthusiastic cheers.
from the numerous assemblage ; and on giving the appointed
signal, was loosed from the earth, and ascended in. a bold and
intrepid manner. The balloon rose in a majestic style,. the
aeronaut at the time standing on the bottoM of '.t,he car, - and
waving his 'flags to the gazing assembly. He continued
.in-
sight about ten minutes, when entering .a.cloud, all .traws of
the aerial voyager were lost sight
.0i.....-It is calculated there
were in the gardentno less than 1300 persons.

LITERARY NOTICE,

REPARATION, or, THE SAVOYARDS ; a Play, In

Three Acts.

This Play is avowedly founded on one of the
Tales of Florian. 'We have reason to believe

tbat it is the production of a Lady, the wife of
the Irish Member who has lately rendered him-
sel( so laudably conspicuous for the' zealous Im-
rnabity of his persevering4ndeavpurs to mitigate
the sufferings of the inferior tribes of useful ani-
mats, by exposing the authors of those sufferings to
disgrace and punishment. We have seen former
productions of the fair Author, all of which were
characterized by sensibility, elegance, and taste.
The Tales of the French and the Dramas of the
Germans are calculated to spread a gloss
over vice and error, that may lessen the moral
repugnance which they might otherwise excite.
It is well observed in the brief Preface to this
Play, that " it is imperative on every member
of society not to lower the tone of strict inte-
grity by creating an undue interest for situations
at variance with those unbending principles
which are the only safeguards of human con-
duct." The lesson comprized in this observation
is sound in morals, and is conveyed with impres-
sive brevity. We question whether the Play of
The Stranger, however affecting, has not been
injurious in its tendency. The frail fair ones,
when they find that, whatever may have been
their crimes, they are forgiven and rendered
happy at last, may with less reluctance yield to
temptations and expect the same thult. The
original of the Play before us was subject to the
same objection, but the fair author, by prolonging
the sufferings of the heroine, and exhibiting the
collateral miseries which her error occasioned, has

diminished as much as possible the exceptionable
tendency of the compositions alluded to. This
Play is conducted with great dramatic skill. The
earlier scenes are of a lively nature. The cha-
racters of the masters and their servants are well
contrasted, the distresses are gradually brought
forward, and, in the end, not only afford atone-
went from the hapless victim, but work reformation
in those characters that were strongly inclined to
levity and licentiousness, and the conclusion is
interesting and pathetic. We should be glad
to see an original Drama from a Lady %vho
seems capable of diverting by humour, as well as
of affecting by genuine pathos and impressive
morality. The printing has all the correctness
which characterizes the Press of the Nicnor,Ls.

THE LIFE OF THE LATE RT. HON. WM. PITT.

A new Edi Con of the Bishop of 'Winchester's
" Memoirs of Mr. Pitt" has lately been pub-
lished, in which the opinion of a Noble Lord
on the subject of the continuance of the Im-
peachment of Warren Hastings, notwithstanding
the dissolution of Parliament, mistakenly reprep
melded in the former editions, has, on the repre-
sentation to the Bishop, of feeling himself much
hurt, been corrected. The correction, which is
no follows, any person haying one of the former
editions will know how to place properly, in
Vol. 3, p. Ios—viz. after the words " on Mon-
day next"--
" Another motion, under the form of an Amendment. was
made b Lord Radnor, who, after deelarqug Ms opinion in./a-
vow the continuance of the Impeachment, proposed to leave
out al the words in the original motion, after the word ' that,'
and to insert the- following in their place, ' it he referred to the
twelve Judges as a question to examine the Bond of Recog-
nizance entered into by the sureties of Warren Hastings,•Esq.,
and to report to the House on Wednesday next their opinion on
the same;' the object of which amendment was to ascertain
whether the obligation of the recognizance still existed, and,
consequently, whether there would be any security for the future
appearance of W. Hastings."

MIL HAMILTON'S SYS'IIEM 0)! TEACHING

LANGUAGES.

Mr. ilitimurores Lecture, last
,night, at the
City of London Tavern, was even [lmre nume-
rously and respectably attended than on any
former occasion. The Lecturer read several
letters from his pupils, stating the degree of pro-
ficiency which they have attained, and their en-
tire satisfaction with his mode of tuition ; and
also the subjoined Resolutions which had been
presented to him 'by one of his
,classes :
" At a Meeting of the Gentle Men, composing the first class,
in this coin, try, which has received i nstrucu 'orison French, frou
Mr. Hamilton, on his new and admirable system of teaching
languages.; ' • ", • •
" It was resolved unanimously,—That the. dasii having now
gone through Mr. Hamilton's second section of Ten Lessons,
feels itself called upon to offer its thanks and acknowledg-
ments to Mr. Ila Milton for the skill and rapidity with which
he has communicated to all the individuals composing the
class, with comparatively little trouble on theii part, a knOw-
ledge of the French language, to an extent that has surprised
and delighted the .Members of the class themselves, as well as
those of their friends who have observed their progress.
"•That the class regarel Mr. Hamilton's system in the light
of a very ithportant and beneficial discovery, and feel happy in
thus testifying to Mr. Hamilton their high sense of its value
and excellence, and in requesting him to make such use of
these Resolutions, and of their names and refeteuees, as may in
his judgment conduce to, its general adoption." •
• (Here follow the signatures.)

13 iTlsri INSTITUTION.—We have often had
occasion to animadvert on the great advantage
which the Fine Arts have derived from this ad-
mirable Institution. It was founded on the most
disinterested and laudable principles. The ori-
ginal founders could have. no object in view but
the honour of their country, by the encourage-
ment and patronage of Genius. The etfect has
been adequate to expectation. Talents have been
brought forward in our country which may chal-
lenge competition with any other, and theresultlnas
been a general improvement of the national taste,
not only among Artists themselves but among
the numerous successions of spectators. The
Rooms were opened yesterday to the Governors
and their friends, and were attended by Noble-
men, Gentlemen, and many Literary characters,
constituting an enlightened group of visitors, form-
ing an honournble sample of the intellectual state
of the country. Many fine original Paintings
decorate the rooms, and many of the copies ex-
a successful spirit of emulation. The (mi.
ginals and copies are arranged, as might be ex-
pected from so skilful and experienced a Secretary,
as Mr. Yoinia. We shall take a secolid view of,
the treasures of the place before we presume to
decide upon individual merits ; but we must in
justice say, that when the whole is thrown open
to the Public at large they will enjoy a treat
gratifying at once to the eye of taste and to the
(*clings of patriotic pride.

•
eOe A &
tik 't
* *

MASONIC NOTICES FO NEXT WIEEK.
ENNiND N
Monday, Nov. 3, LOWD . Ms 5, le, .39, 89,
2.14 A
1, 223, 269. Corn.
Boy's School, at 7.
COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 64, 72, 102, 148,
191, 202, 219, 267, 311,
368, 369, 372, 398, 423,
49R, 502, 503, 509, CV,

Tuegday,

638, 644.
-4, LOYDO). Nos. 9, 122, 240, 281,287,
381, 399.
COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127, 167, 170,
189, 184, 196, 204, 365,
387, 476, DK, 532, 532,
544, 551, 557,39.
Wednesslay, -5, LONDON. Nos. 35, 75, 79, 229.
COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 95, 124, 139, 146,
207, 229, 339, 465, 487,
491, 505, 513, 526, 529,
531, 585, 656, 711, 713,

725.
Thursday, -6, LONDON'. Nos. 34,61, 239, 277) 325,
409.
COUNTRY. Nos. 113, 171, 18'2, 041
416, 453, 466. 469, 654
561, 599, 627.
--7, ,LONDON• No. 210.
COUNTRY. Nos. 13, 30, 63, 38, 47a,
538.

F,siday,

IRELAND.
Monday, Nov. 3, Cons. Nos. 3, 347.
Tuesday, -4, Coax. No. 95.
Wednesday, -5, Cons. Nos. 1.

SPANISH LOANS OF 1321 AND 1822.
TILE DIVIDEND payable in London on the
Ist November next, , on the Spanish Five per Cent. Con-
solidated Annuities, now in circulation, of the LOANS of 1821
acid 1822, negociated by Messrs. An:llin, Hubbard, and Cal
and countArsigned by them and Messrs. J. Latiitte. and Co., of
Paris, will be PAID at the house of-A. F. Haltlimand and
Sons, N 0.24, Cateaton-Street, on that and every succeeding day' •
(Sundays excepted), between.the hours of Ten and Two.
It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with
lists thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the dee:tn..
classes, for examination, at least Two Days previous to the
'application for payment.

r

Q PANISII CERT IFICAT ES of ILENTES,
delivered to the holders of protested Bills and Orders in.
favour of British Claims, on Messrs. Bernalcs and Nephews.--
The Dividend payable in London on the lit November neat,
on the above Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated Annuities,
now in circulation, and countersigned by James Campbell and
Co. will be PAID at their house, No. 2, Bank-street, on that
and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the
hours of Ten and Two.
It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with.
lists thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different
classes, for examination, at least Two Days previous to the
application for payment.—London, Oct. 6, 1823.

PRICE 0

STOCKS

TDIS DAY AT ONE O.CLI)CK.
Bank Stock %hut India Stack. ...... . ..........
-i.
3 per Cent. Red. Bl ig India Bonds ..................
3 per Cent. Cons. 824 d South Sea Stock . , ...........
3.';; per Cent. — Old Annuities ............... --
4 per Cent. I Old 93,ti Ex. Bills .....................
New 1 tY2 i g Ditto Small ................. .. --
5 per Cents. 1747 Bank for
Bank Long Ann.2o 11-16ths f I India for Con. Acct. ...... --.,
Imp. 3 per Cents. — I Cons. for Acc. ....... .... 820

PRICE of OF FOItE,IttIi.NOSNTEqOC,IcCSImnicKI:ONDON, OcT• 39+
cFive per Cents. 90.
Scrip, 21.
Six per Conts. 00.
Five.per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New O.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 762.
Austrian rime per Cents. ( Aletallie) OIL
Ditto
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 1020, 00.
anish .1
S
f. Ditto
1021, 2tii.
p
1023, :20.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 83. i
Ditto New, H 6?. ...
. .
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. ~,.'
Chili 69.
Colombian • Six per Cent. Bonds, 62g. ..w
~ ~.„
Peruvian . New Loan, 00.
Portuguese Scrip, li die.
Port's r 111. • . - .4.: .
I. Nctur, Bi. .
~:14-:.
Bank Shares -COO Os. •.? •,,$
• -14. t•
f Seven per Cent. 000.
American. Six per amt. 00 —OOO. ' ,P
Five per Cent. 00-000. . :,.... ?f,,
,
Three per Cent. 00 00.

French

II ui,ian

Fiifill NVA TE R AT LON i)ON BRIDGE TO-11011110 45,
llorning, '0 nil:ill:et after 0. 1' Evening, 0 minutes after .

THE S UN.

SOLEM QUIS DICEEE FALSUM .07DEAT •

LONDON,
THURSDAY, OCTOBFIR 30, 180.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
We have received by Express the Eleile an 4
the Pilule of yesterday, and the Journal deg
Debars of Tuesday. The intelligence which they
bring is in many respects important., MIS I
( r
appears, was treating with Marshal Mnieri' 1
his submission and the negociation was far livi
vanced, when a courier brought orders to Mars
MONCEY, commanding him not to grant terni9°
to re'
any kind to the garrison of Barcelona, but
quire that it should surrender unconditionalli
after the "ample of Cadiz. On this being eon'`
muttleated to Al, NA he instantly stated his 'Os
lution to deknd himself. Lerida, however, P
Pi
surrendered to Marshal LAURISTON) who
pi
lthusbeen enfibleti to reinforce with the tro-n,O
and the artillery which were employed hef°ll:4
that
places the corps now employed in 1
blockade of Tarragona, which will, therefore' `Tot
bably, soon fall in its turn. It appears also'
1,1
communications have again been opened het°
ii o'
MI NA and "MardllilloNcEr ; and although ''
,f,
TEN is represented as beingat the head of a I'''''
ire'
ful party in Barcelona, which is determined °I
ali j
sistance, it is very probable that that c''',,, oe
the whole of Catalonia will yield to the n(ive li• :1
fortune which has overwhelmed the gall '1 ,0
cause. Carthagena, Alicant, &C. still held - tte
and several .0
Guerilla Leaders are still I .01
field at the ei...
Ilea of their partizans. I 1 jeOr
that the Duke of ANG c Mil 117- V
OULEME treqUe— ,(i
on
the road to Madrid, '4 platoons 4)1 iff
licentious troops of B ,) who it°
ALLAstEnos)

their respect for the personal character of the
Prince Generalissimo. But how is it, if these
platoons are not in fact small parties of disbanded
and unarmed soldiers returning to their homes,
that the French do not make prisoners of them ?
The .Pitote now says that the French Ministry
have relinquished their intention to dissolve
the Chamber of Deputies, anti that the usual
election of a fifth of the Deputies will take place
in the form prescribed by the law of election.
( From the Etoile of Yesterday.)
GRAND HEAD QUA RTE RS--( Courier Extraordinary.)
The Head Quarters Was on the 20th at Amin-
jai', and on the '2lst at Baylen. The population
nssemble on the road wherever the Duke of An-

gouleme passes, and express the greatest enthu-
siasm for his person. We meet on the road
platoons of the licentious army of Ballasteros.
These soldiers show a profound respect for the
Prince, whom they salute with the title of mild
and merciful.

SZYILLIC, OCT. 18.--Ells Majesty and the Royal
Family Continue to enjoy good health. The
King has re-established in his functions, as En-
voy Extraordinary to the Court of Rome, An-
tonia de liargas de Laguna.
The following is the route of the King from
Seville to Madrid :
On tha23a October, at Carmona ; the 24th, at Baja; the
25th, at Cardona ; the 26th, 27th, and 28th, he rests ; the 29th,
at Alileadel Rio; the 30th, at Andjuar ; the 3lst, and last Nov.
he rests ; the 3d, at 13aylen ; the 4th, at Carolina; the sth, at
Same Cru?, ; the 6th, at Valdepenas; the 7th, at Manzanares ;
the Bth, at Vadridejos ; the 9th, rests; the 10th, at Rem-
Plegue ; the 11th, at Aranjuez; and enters his Capital on
the lied].

RADALONA, 'NEAR BARCELONA, OCT. 27.—0 n
the 17th, Mina sent to Sarria, after Marshal
Moncey, Colonel Monserrat. This Officer offers
the reduction of this place on conditions which
cannot be accepted. The Marshal rejected his
proposals, and sent him his ultimatum. The
Colonel returned about five o'clock, and de-
Hthded that he should send to Barcelona a
French General, who could treat with Mina on
the conditions proposed. The Colonel was re.
"ived by the :Marshal at dinner.
• On the 18th General Berge was sent to Barce-
lona, where he arrived at eight o'clock in the
morning. They received him with distinction.--
% returned that evening, bringing with him a
project of the capitulation. But on the 18th

arrived a courier from Cadiz, bringing orders to
(tie Marshal not to accord any particular condi-
tions to Minn, and to demand that Barcelona
4orreudei like Cadiz.
Oil the 19th Gen. Berge transmitted the King's
orders to the Spanish General, who answered,
"he would (Wend himself;" since which, seve-
ral flags of truce have arrived, and the Marshal
has refused to receive tilos(' that do not bring an
unconditional submisiion. Yesterday evening,
however, Col. Monserrat was admitted; but we do
apt as yet know his mission. It is affirmed that
before the 17th the Marshal offered to Mina very
advantageous conditions, and, at the same time, a
vessel to carry him and his family and fortune
wherever he wished to go. Without doubt
'11144 will repent his rejection of this offer.—
During all this time the siege is carried on with
activity ; 100 pieces of cannon are coming from
l'rance and Figueroa.
l'EftloA, OCT. 22.—Colonel Tholose, of the
'lll division, was sent to summon Lerida. They
4tnanded permission to send to Madrid a French
(1
—Meer and one of the garrison to assure them-
`elvea of the reality of events; but the moment
the
y had departed the' militia revolted, and re-
corot nenced hostilities. Marshal Lauriston ;mote-
returned, surrounded the place, and
I.!nifi" to then.), that if one Frenchman was
killed the whole of the garrison should be put
t
° the sword. This threat produced the desired
4'14 Lerida opened its gates, and our troops
took possession of it. Marshal Lauriston has
14Proceeded for Tarragona with all his artillery,
.the time you have received this letter, Cata.
lon will be subdued.

IttpoßT OF THE iNUING LIEUTENANT-GENERAL, COM
THE DITIsIoN or THE EASTERN
ifatNEES, To THE MINISTER Or WAR.
PERPIGNAN, OCT. 22.
Aix L'oan—l hasten to render account to
SeYO,4 Excellency Ora an- official report, dated
TT / '
to
0 ‘lrgel) the 20th of this month, announces
441 tilat the forts will be given over bn the 21st,
ktl4k in the morning, to Baron 'lure!. Ido not
v!'3ll' as yet the articles of capitulation ; but that
014° i 3 to proceed for Mont Louis on the 21st
Iviiher, with all his officers and soldiers who are
ling fe follow him.

Baron ROTTENBOURG.
We [Prom the PiZote of 7esierday.l
An. reed the following article in the 0 ri-
t -Ie :-"-It is assured this evening that the
L:llister h,is
renounced his Project of the disso-
iftilll °I the Chamber. The new election of a
..
%N. Part will take
' fop, place according to the or(1 1
To :.
Its fr 11,103 is deternained to defend Carthagena.
tt:ttl'ees are considerable.
en is Sint ikt the head of a formidable body

in Barcelona, and is determined not to listen to

any propositions.

It is assured that the Duke of Angouleme has
demanded pardon for the French refugees taken

prisoners hi Spain.

( From the Journal des Dabats of Tuesday!)

MATAILO, OCT. 22.—1 t appears as certain
that the negociations for the surrender of Barce-
lona are far advanced, and it is hoped that in a
few days we shall hear of its gates being opened,
and of its surrender to its legitimate Sovereign.

in our preceding columns we have inserted an
atrocious article from the Madrid Restaurador of
the 22(1 instant, which might have been written
for the express purpose of contrasting the fero-
cious principles, the ignorant fanaticism, and the
sanguinary and persecuting spirit of the Royalist
faction in Spain,with the mild temper,the enlighten-
ed views, and the moderate and merciful character
of the party which has just been so unhappily over-
thrown by the iniquitous violence of a foreign
power. The Royalists have declared an exter-
minatinghostility against their political opponents,
and have in fact reproached the Constitutionalists
with folly and imhecillity in having spared the
Adherents of the Faith whilst they were in their
power! This is a very fearful lesson ! When
a reaction takes place (and it must take place
sooner or later), dreadful scenes may result from
the doctrines, still more atrocious than the mis-
deeds, of the present predominant party

The following article from the Courier Fran-
cais is an able commentary on the attempt lately
made by the Journal des Debais to apologize for
the conduct of FERDINAND, and for the evils
'which the policy of the French Government has
entailed upon Spain :

(From the Courier Francais.)

PARIS, OCT. 27.—The Journal des Debra: yesterday traced
a picture of what royalty ought to perform to be a healing
power; and this picture is the most complete condemnation
which can be pronounced of Ferdinand's proceedings since
October Ist; for with the exception of the punishments, which
of the conditions pointed out by the Journal des .Debat: has
the Government of Spain fulfilled ? What act of clemency has
emanated from it? What precaution has it observed towards
the massesinto which the population is divided ? What guar-
antees has it given either to individuals or to property ? What
insults has Ferdinand forgotten ? What systematic vengeance
has he suppressed ? What influential men has he endeavoured
to collect around him ? The decrees hitherto published prove
that everyy thing, the contrary to what the Journal des Debati
sets forth as a model, has been done, and consequently every
thing contrary to what the French Ministry wished to be per-
formed. 'What cause does the Journal des Diboll assign for
so unexpected a proceeding 2—" The difficult position of Fer-
dinand—the danger which he would run in giving himself up
to his own ideas—the necessity to grant something to the pas.
sions of those around him." This then is the liberty Ferdinand
enjoys. It has been said, that Ferdinand was tyrannised over
by a factious assembly, that it was necessary to release him,
and enable him to act in freedom. The power of the Cortes is
destroyed ; Ferdinand, we have been told, is at liberty, and
this liberty consists in not being able, without danger, to give
himself up to his own ideas, and in being domineered over by
popular passions ! Thus, according to the Journal des Debats,
Ferdinand has only changed the yoke of an assembly, which,
whatever it might be, was obliged by the conditions necessary
to its existence to follow a legal course, for the yoke of popular
passions, the march of which is always irregular, tumultuous,
anarchical, and very frequently bloody. Is the subjection of the
lloyal authority to these popular passions more legitimate and
less dangerous than its subjection to a Legislative Assembly ?
How, when it was thought so urgent to set him free from the
Cortes is it, that he is now left subjected to the much more
degrading dominion of popular passions ? This is an extraor-
dinary result! The war against Spain was undertaken ta put
down a Constitution which was said to infect Europe with the
contagion of popular opinions, which were demagogical and
anarchical, and the Government which has been established
on its ruins, is subjected to the caprices of the multitude, and
obliged to bow to popular passions ; or rather it practises
what the other was thought to have in its theory. An end has
been obtained directly opposite to the one proposed. The
Journal des Debate expresses a hope, that the passions will
calm themselves; but how can they become calm, if they
are suffered to take'the lead ? The disbanding of the army
is spoken of as a very efficacious measure; but the Consti-
tutional army is now reduced '.to feebleness—the few corps
which remain will be easily reduced and disbanded. There is
only the Army of the Faith—this makes common cause with the
multitude, and places Ferdinand in a position where ha can-
not give himself up to his own ideas. Ts it supposed, that this
army will submit to be disbanded ?—Wa fear trio Government '
would even be afraid to speak to it of disbanding !
The Journal dcs Debate seems also to reckon on the example
of. France to make an alteration in the course begun by the
Government of Ferdinand. Tlosecan the influence of this
example he calculated on, when the experience, which is more
instructive, much mare efficacious, of 1814 and 1820, seems
thrown away ? We say, with feelings of deep sorrow, that
the war is terminated, but peace is not made. What indica-
tion of peace is there in all which we see? The Spanish pri-
soners advance daily further into the interior of France ; daily
thousands of these unfortunate beings cross our frontiers; and
we see an armed occupation, to which we can assign no limits
either as to time or expense.

Extract of a Letter from (lie Agent to Lloyd's a,

Dromtheim, dated Bth Oct.

" His Majesty's ship Gripor, Captain CLA.
VERING, arrived at this port on the 6th inst., last
from Greenland. Captain SABINE, of the Royal
Artillery, is on hoard of her; she will stay here
four or five weeks."

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Colisvli opened this
morning at 82f to 524, and up to this hour they
are 821,. The Expresses from Paris have brought
Spanish '26, and the French Rentes.at BSf. 70c.,

the prices after 'Change hours, which is a fall of
near One per Cent. This fall may be attributed
to a report in Paris that VILLEtr, the. Minister,
is going out of office. Should this be confirmed,

the Russian interest will have a complete ascen-
dancy in the French Cabinet. Accounts are said
to have arrived from Colombia by the packet. It
is said that there is not any account of the Colom-
bian Loan having been ratified, but that the
Senate have broken up without doing any thing

in regard to the Loan ; in consequence of which
Colombian Bonds have fallen to 52f, and the

Market appears very heavy.
MARKET.—Spailish Bonds opened at
9.6 f to 6.1, and were done at one period at 25-1-i.
`2