The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-23 00:00:00

MINISTRY OF FINANCE.

A Royal decree, dated the 4th of December, has been pub-
lished by this department, which states—" Having authorized
the commision charged with proceeding to the imposition of the
tax applicable to the extinction of the public debt, by the rest).
lution of the Bth current, adopted on a representation from the
said commission, to agree with the religious corporations on
just and reasonable advarites for the proportion which they have
to contribute for the discharge of the debt of the State, I think
fit to direct, in order that this my Royal resolution may have
its due effect, that the convents of religious corp Orations of both
sexes do.give special powers to their attornies to stipulate for
their advances with the commission," &c.

The Portuguese nobility, it seems, gave their Monarch a
grand.ftte on the lid instant; appointed as more convenient
than the real day, to commemorate the accession of the house
of Ilraganza. Prince Miguel headed the subscribers to this
festivity, which was very grand; rand attended by many illus.
trious foreigners, anti especially by the English of both sexes.

ELECTIONS FOR COMMON COUNCIL.

Sunday being Sc. Thomas's day, Wardmotes
were held yesterday throughout the city for the election of fit
end proper persons to represent the different wards in the City
Council. The opposition to the members for last year are but
few, and only one ward prdeentri the appearance of a severe con-
test—that of carringdon Without.
The following Wards remain the same as last year :—Ald.
(Irrigate Within, Aldersgete Without, Aldgate, Bassiehaw,
Billingsgate, Biehopsgate Within, Bishopsgate Without,
'Bridge, Broad-street, Candlewick, Castle-Maynard, Coleman-
street, Cornhill, Dowgate, rarringdon Within, Lime-street,
Portsolcen, Queenhithe, Tower, Vrntry, Walbrook.
Iu Cordwainers' Ward Mr. Wm. Watson gave notice of his
resigning the office, and Mr. Nathaniel Anger being proposed,
was elected without opposition. In the Ward of Cheap, Mr.
John Perrell resigned; Mr. Richard Ganthony was pioposed
to supply the vacancy ; and no gentleman opposing him he was
unanitriOntily elected.
In Broad-street Ward, a conversation took place relative to
the expediency of petitioning Parliament to take off the duty of
Ss. 40. per chaldron on coals arriving in .the port of London.
Thin conversation lasted some time, end it was at length re-
solved to adjourn the Wardmote to some future day, In order
therthe subject may receive the fullest consideration.
FARRINODON WITHOUT.
It having been notified that Mr. Butterworth, of Fleet-street
intended to oppose the re-election of Mr. Galloway, a smart
contest Ives expected; and pursuant to .notice the wardmote
was convened for II o'clock yesterday morning, at St. Sepal-
chre'e-church, at which hour the Right Honoureble the Lord
Mayor Arrived, and immediately proceeded to the business of
the dry.
Mr. Butterwnrth was proponed as a fit and proper person to
represent the Ward of Farringdon Without in the Common
Council. •
Mr. THOMPSON, of Holborn-hill, said he should proceed
to put such questions to the new Candidate, Mr. Henry Butter.
worth, as would be calculated to elicit his political views. Mr.
Butterworth was a customer of his, and purchased gin at his
shop, and the utmost impartiality should be exercised towards
the gentleman. (Cries of " Don't answer if you don't
to Mr. Butterworth.) The question should not be personal.
All that was sought to be ascertained was, what politics bad
Mr, [tenement) to orpase to ,those of 10 gentlemen with Om
the Ward wits (arcade! well sateaed. Would he.'if he were re-
turned, support any measures to obtain a full, fair, and free re-
form in Parliament P
Mr. BtreTEltiVOltTit replied, that he was as firm a friend
to a constitutional reform in Parliament as any man, and
would endeavour to obtain it. lie had teomoted reform in hie
o'er establishment, and he wile ready at all times to vote fbr
investigation; but as to saying that he would vote with this or
that party, it was what he would not do. If he went in for the
Common Council, it would be on princiPlee of perfect Indepen-
dence.--(Applause and disapprobation.) He would vote for
'such a reform as might be found necessary, and constitutional-
! 1p consistent with the rights and prarogatives of the Crown, and
the libertiet of the people.
Mr. 'Fuoatrsorrcomplained that this was not a fair answer.
He then alluded to the formation of the Bridge-street gang,
and asked Mr. Butterworth whether he warn Member of that
Society? and if not, whethei he would lend 1418 aid to sup-
; port it
Mr. BuVrEnavoirrit declared that he never was a Member
of the Constitutional ASsociation, properly so called ; and as
for suppressing it, or aiding in the suppression of it, he had not
the talent requisite for such an enterprise.—(Hieses.)
Mr. Titoatrson then, in rearming lib. Galloway as a fit
person to be reelected to fill the settle situation he possevied
for the last three yearn, took occasion to inquire into the pre-
tensions of Mr. Hntterworth to represent the ward. He, Air.
Butterworth, was of the stone party who bad been often beaten
out of the field; he was the coadjutor of Mr. Harper, of whose
conduct the weed heti had so many proofs; Mr. Galloway was
a man of invincible integrity, and great scientific knowledge, at
well as of strict attention to business ; and (hiring the time he
had been in the Court ofeoronoo Council, he had proved him-
self one of its most efficient members; yet it was said that he
was opposetl as unfit for his station, because he had given a
toast at a public dinner that did not suit the minds of a few in-
dividuals. Ile (Mr. Thompson) did not think that any man of
common feelings roartessed so much bigotry as to reject another
on such futile grounds. He contended that Mr. (lalloway, In

proposing from his list " The Immortal Memory of Thomas
Paine," was not answerable fort the writings and principles of
that writer. Mr. Thompson concluded a very long speech, by
proposing Mr. Galloway as a person fit to be re-elected to the
situation he filled last year.
Mr. TATUM seconded the proposition. He (Mr. Tatum)
had examined the conduct of Mr. Galloway during the whole
of the three years he had filled the situation, and had not been
able to find any ebjectiop to his still possessing the confitlenc,e
of the inhabitants of the ward. The objection started against
Mr. Galloway had nothing whatever to do with the services re-
quired of him by his constituents; for while he (Mr. Tatum)
approved of the political sentiments of Thomas ,Paine, he was
not obliged to approve of his religious opinions, for with his
theological writings he was much at variance. He had nothing
whatever to do with Mr. Galloway's religious opinions, nor did
he know them ; but he had heard, at a meeting in St.' Dun-
stan's perish, a question asked of Mr. Galloway—" Was he a
Christian ?" and his answer was " I am a Christian",---
Here great noise and tumult arose, which prevented the
speaker from proceeding.
The Loan MAYOR rose amidst the cries of " Order" and
" Chair." The interruption was occasioned by the gentle-
men themselves, and it was exceedingly improper to interrupt
before they knew what the gentleman was going to say.
Mr. JEFVERSON said that Mr. Tatum misrepresented every
thing.
The Lonn 11IaYou.—If every person was to speak no-
thing but what was correct, there would be no occasion for a
reply.
Ale. TATUAL—The answer of Mr. Galloway was to this ef-
fect—that he was a Christian, insomuch that he did to every
man what he wished to be done to himself. The speaker con-
cluded by declaring, that Mr. Galloway had never swerved
from those principles he had at first started with.—(Applause.)
A Gentleman, whose name we did not hear, rose, and desir-.
ed Mr. Galloway would step forward, andanswer suchl questions
as he should think fit to put to him—(Applause)—for he held
it to be the greatest privilege, that the Christian religion wns
the law of the land. So it had been declared by Lord Ellen-
borough, and by other great law-officers. The King of Eng-
land was not only the political, but the theological King of
England.—(Great laughter, and cries of question.)--He would
ask Mr. Galloway this question—Do you believe in the doe.
trines of Christianity, and the doctrines • and revelations of
Godii-(Cries of question.)
Mr. THOMPSON' rose to speak; the last speaker desisted.
and the Lord Mayor interfered, but the confusion in the church
was SO great, it was impossible to hear a word. At length the
Lord Mayor declared Mr. Thompson to be out of order, and
said, if it was the wish of the meeting that the question should
he put to Mr. Galloway, of course he had no objection.
The question was again put, and the uproar again proceeded.
Mr. Triontesoll--1, rise to order; no person of common
sense would put such a question.
Mr. GALLOWAY rose. He considered it his duty to answer
every question connected with the trust reposed in him : he
had never asked the . suffrage of any person, nor ever would,
and he did not consider it within the province of the Meeting
to put a question to him founded on theology.—(Applause.)--
If he were to answer it, .he should he laying the foundation
for an inquisition the most abominable that ever disgraced any
country. If any person had ever known him swerve from his
principles of Christianity, then he might indeed complain, but
suds had never been the case.—(Applause.)—He had said in
answer to a question, that he was so far a Christian as to do
unto others as he would desire to be done by. He was so much
the Christian as to return good for evil—so much the Christian
as to despise hypocrisy and cant—so much the Christian as to
believe Christianity consisted in much more than the name by
which it was designated ; and that those vatiefied with the
name, and not with the duties, were not such Christians as he,
was.—(Great applause.)—lf the Gentleman opposite was not
embued with the principles of intolerance, 'lie would not have
put such a question—which no human being had a right to put.
Mr. Galloway sat down amidst icreat applause.
Mr. FEARON opposed the election of Mr. Butterworth on
several grounds, and at very great length.
Some person in a low tone of voice claimed the attention of
the Lord Mayor to the Act of Charles 11., relative to the quali-
fications of persons to serve in Common ouncil.
The Loan Mavon—Xpereons come forward as candidates,l
I am to see that they are qualified.
The person persisted in his object, that the candidates should
be examined as to their qualifications.
The LORD MAYOR said, that a bill of indemnity was passed
every year. The same act related to members of Parliament ;
and were it not for the Act of Indemnity, one-half the members
'in the 'House of Commons Might be disqualified.
His Lordship then put the whole of the former members in
nomination, and included the name of Mr. Butterworth. The
hieses resounded through the church on that gentleman's name
being called, and but few hands were held up in , his favour.
Mr. Galloway had the majority of hinds, and a great deal of
applause. his Lordship declared the choice to have fallen on
the former 16 members. Mr. Butterwortli's friends demanded
a poll. The wardmote was then adjourned till hall -past four
o'clock, as the Lord Mayer had two other wardmotes to attend.
At five o'clock the books were closed, and the following was
the state of' the poll et that time : , ..
W. J. Reeves, Esq. deputy 67 Win. Patten - -
Wm. Griffith .' - -82 J. Webb Southgate
.... -...
6680 S. Rot ier
Turnert s -
.e.
JjoahmnesßlCrarkektt-
W. A. Beckwith . - 68 T. C. Hansard -
Richard Taylor - .54 Alexander Galloway
Vincent Pigging - -66 Young . .
W. Vale, Esq., deputy - 57 . Henry Butterworth
C. A. Savage . - - ,61
This Ward retui
LANGBOUI
Owing to the resignation of X
new candidates to fill the office
helf-paet four the books closi
state of the poll :
Thos. Ayres, Esq. deputy 20
Robert Elliott - - 19
Joseph Carter - -19
Benjamin Stubbing • 18
John Holmes Gibson - 18,
William Rice - - 18
Richard Dixon - - 17
This Ward returns 10 Members.
13READ-STREET WARD.
In this Ward, Mr. henry Dibbin, on account elf ill healtl
resigned, and two gentlemen were proposed at the Wanlmote.
At the closing of the books, the following was the state of
the poll :
Samuel Hayward, deputy 6 John Ilellan -
M ! William ethic - - 6 Robert Burrs
Thomas Coleman . - 5 .Tulin Biden -
Matthew Tophatn Gibson 4 John Degrave
Benjamin Blakesley - 4 M. E. Legge
Jonathan Croker - - 4 *W. Lawrence
John Soutliby Bridge - 4
This Ward rem
CRIPPLEOATH
Mr. Forsyth - - -20
Mr. Waterhouse - - 19
Mr. Kerl - - - 18
Mr. Cepa . - - In
*Mr. Willshire - - 17
This Ward tee
[Those marked thus * are is
*e• In Bridge Ward a satisi
between Mr. Alderman Garret

- 116

56

- 68

ns 16 Members.
IN WARD.
[r. Wiltshire in this Ward, four
were put in nomination. At
when the following was the

Samuel Joyce
Thomas Milroy
"'--Layton -
"-..Maxwell -
"-Stewart -
*--Unwin

- 18

- 14

12

.

• 3

ms 12 Members.
WART) WITHIN.
Mr. Herron - •
*Arr. Gates - •
Mr. Field - •
*Mr. Smith - -
*Mr.•Thorowgood -
rns 8 Members.
w candidates.)
factory reconciliation took place
tt and some Gentlemen of the
eters of difference had existed.
!demon was unanimously anti
wardmote.

- 16

- lti
- 14

Ward, between whom some nu
A vote of thanks to the Al,

waunlysgriell by a very full

STATE OF THE STartcrs.----The Magistrates of
Marlborough-street gave direction to the ;n-
-spector of Nuisances of the respective Parishes
within their Districts, in the event of snow fall-
ing, to be on the alert, Ind inform against any
individual who might neglect to comply strictly
with the terms imposed by the 83d clause of an
Act passed the 57th of the late King, better
known as Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor's Act.--
The clause in question is as follows That
during the continuance of frost, or after or during
the fall of snow, from time to time, and at all
times hereafter, all tenants shall every day, be-
fore the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of
each day, except Sunday, sweep and cleanse, or
cause to be swept or cleansed, the foot-way all
along the front-side or back-walls of their re..
spective houses, tenements, shops, sheds, coach-
houses, stables, meeting-houses, chapels, or
other public or private buildings ; and that every
occupier who shall neglect so to do, shun, for
every such offence, forfeit and pay any sum not
exceeding the sum of los." &c. The Magis.
trates ordered a number of notices to be printed
and delivered to the householders of the various
parishes, cautioning them against violating the
clause of the Act in question.

THE GREEKS.

FOR THE SUN.

The following is a Copy of a Letter addressed
to the I3zsiroi of NORWICH by, Mr. BLAQUIERE,
relative to the Greek Cause :

Bath, Dec. 16, 1823.

MY 1491tD—Although I am aware that your Lordship is
merely a casual visitor at this place, yet I feel assured that the
sanctity of the cause I am endeavouring to plead will be a suf-
licient excuse for my thus shortly trespassing on your valuable
time.

Having been recently deputed by the friends of Greece to
ditiseminate the accompanying printed papers throughout the
principal towns of the kingdom, with the view of exciting more
active sympathy in favour of the struggling Greeks, my visits
have hitherto been confined to Winchester, Southampton,
Salisbury, and Bath. Although I have found several indivi-
duals of every class feelingly alive to the claims and sufferings
of Greece, it grieves me to be obliged to confess, that there still
prevails a considerable degree of apathy on the subject. While
I cannot but deplore this melancholy fact, it would be some
satisfaction to me could I disco'ver by what sinister fatality a
Christian nation like England can thus look on, while a whole
community of their brethren, the professors of a common faith,
are not only exposed to indescribable horrors, but even threatened
with. extermination !

The Right Reverend the Bishop of Salisbury having been
the first Prelate I ventured to address relative to the object of
my mission, jl took the liberty of telling his Lordship that I
knew no surer mode of acquiring impe:ishable fame in this
world, and everlasting glory hereafter, than to espouse the
cause of suffering Greece from the pulpit, and thence to inform
the people of this country that, in coming forward to sustain
the cause of Greece, they only sustain the cause of God, of
religion, and of morals.
1 am truly gratified to state, that the reply of his Lordship
was both satisfactory and polite, at once convincing me that,
notwithstanding all that the breath of calumny has sent forth, the
Clergy of the Established Church are net unfavourable to the
Greek Cause. Were this important and consolatory truth fol-
lowed up by prayers and preaching, there is no doubt, my
Lord, but that Greece would lie saved, and the triumph of
humanity achieved !
I have the honour to be, with the highest sentiments of
veneration and respect, your Lordship's most obedient and
most humble servant, EDWARD BLAQUIERE.

( From the Bath Journal, Dec. 22.)

We have inserted an extract of a letter from
a Greek resident at Marseilles, to a gentleman now in Bath,
relative to the progress of the contest in Greece ; and we are
sorry to perceive that the inhabitants of Candia, who had always
been most exposed to the fury of Mussulman tyranny, are again
given up to indiscriminate slaughter.—We know not how long
the Cabinets of Etti Ope will suffer this war of extermination, in
whichltbout four millions of Christians are left to the mercy of
the whole Ottoman Empire, that has sworn to destroy them, to
be waged. But feeling that we have a sacred duty to perform
both as men and Christians, we shall not cease to advocate the
cause of Greece; satisfied that in doing so we fulfil the first of
Christian precepts. Nor is it easy to account for the apathy
that has hitherto prevailed with Tepid to this most interesting
cause, chaining up sympathies which have so frequently been
displayed in favour of those whose claims were not half so irre-
sistible.

Notwithstanding the difficulties which have hitherto been
opposed to the friends of Greece, either in the prejudices of
some, or the liiiteWaruniess of others, a knowledge of the end-
less horrors to which their Christian brethren are hourly ex-
posed, as well as the certain destruction which awaits them, if
they are vanquished, have determined them to persevere in
their efforts to succour the struggling Greeks. As connected
with this determination, we understand that Mr. Blaquiere,
who lately went to Greece for the express purpose of ascer-
taining the real nature of the war, has been desputed to visit
some of the principal towns in the kingdom, for the pur-
pose of exciting' more active sympathy in favour of the suf-
fering Greeks, and prevailing on the leading philaochro-
nista either to establtith local associations like that of Cam-
bridge, or open subscriptions.—Mr. Blaquiere has reached
Bath on his mission, and we have seen the printed papers he
is distributing to all those who usually take the lead in works
of charity and benevolence among ourselves. lire have no he.
sitaLion in saying that more powerful appeals than are con..
tained in these tracts, (which are chiefly addressed to the Mem-
bers of the Established Church and Religious Communities
generally), never caine before the British Public, nor can we
for a moment imagine that they will bo distributed in
would indeed be a fact but little creditable to this enlightened
age were a mission to prevent the resmicitated people of Greece
from perishing, unattended with success. But we take
higher ground ; and, convinced that the British Nation is
bound by every tie of religion and morals, not only warmly to
sympathise with the berme Greeks, but to contribute, by every
possible means, to their speedy emancipation, we cannot better
close our present remarks, than by the following impressive
extract from the late Lord Erskine's Appeal to the Religious
Communities in favour of Confederated Greece, (the very last
lines his Lordship is said to have written for the press) :
" Scorning the scoff of infidelity, I maintain, in the face of
the world, that we second the Divine Providence, which by
human means often accomplishes the most momentous events,
when we protect the Greeks.—Their heroic exertions when un-
armed and almost naked, against barbarous yet disciplined in-
widens and their virtuous perseverance, amidst seemingly
incredible disasters, in organizing a well-appointed Christian
Government, appealing so affectingly as they have done
to the Almighty. God to advance through their humble the prennssed blessing of a Christian world, pro.
claim aloud a solemn requisition to this Christian nation,
exsltetl for ages in power and pre-eminences to do its part:
and what is that part?--Not to run before the appointed
authorities of our Government, involving, perhaps, the
country in war, nor in any manner to endanger the ad-
vantages of peace, but by the continuance only and the more
combined exertion of the very same relief which with univer-
sal approbation has been dispensed already, but advanc-
ing at the same time, in the ripened state of the contest, the
.most manifest interests of the 'State. You are not called upon
to do what Government refused to do, but what it could not do,
and even yet cannot either as immediately or so beneficially ac.;
complieh.—l disavow, upon my honour, every political bias or
feeling in any thing 1 have written on the subject of the
Greeks, or ie what I am now writing."
t Here ibliows the Letter.]

FROM A COIIIIESPONDEN'T.)
Extract of a Letter front a ,Greek resident of Marseilles,
doted Dec. h.
" The want of a regular communication between this place
and the Norm not only prevents me from sending you more
frequent details relative to the war in Greece, but excites the
most lively anxiety in the minds of all the Greeks who have
sought refuge here, as to the probable fate of their country.
" Various reports have, however, just reached us: if some
of these be true 4 which od forbid I the scenes which passed
at Constantinople, Smyrna, and Selo are renewed. Letters
have just reached a mercantile house of this city from Candia,
of a recent date, in which it is stated that, owing to the large
reinforcements poured in by the Turks, they have again ad-
vanced tnto the Interior of the Island, burned several villages,
and put the inhabitants to the sword. It would be impossible to describe the sensation created here by the above
dreadful
intelligence.
The accounts from the lonian Islands bring us news of a
far afferent and more satisfactory nature. These confirm the
previous reports of a victory gained over the army of Omar
Pacha, consisting of 14,000 men, by a body of Greeks not ex-
ceeding 4,000, in the neighbourhood of Messolungid. These
accounts also state, that in the naval rencontre which took place
off .111Iytelene,. in the latter end of September, the advantage
was greatly in favour of, our fleet. We have also letters from
Ancona, which state, that the lion. Colonel Stanhope sailed
from that port on the 16th ultimo, taking with him several in-
digent Greeks, whom he had most generousl pl
every thing requisite for taking the field, underthe standardwith of the'Crosa, with the rest of their countrymen. The Colonel in-
tended to touch at Corfu and Cefalonia, where he will proceed
to the seat of the Provisional Government, about, it is said, to
be transferred to Napoli di Romania."—(/14d.)

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT AT PARIS.

PARIS, DEC. 16.—1 n the present letter it is
not my intention to allude to the Dinner and BO
given at the Hotel de Ville to the " Hero" of
Spain, and Members of the Royal Familz—to the
crowd that assembled to see what was called
" Superb," or the language of his father. to
the Prefect at entering the place, expressive of
his son "haring restored peace," and of its having
been impossible that he should " not succeed,"
as all these particulars will no doubt be noticed
in the French Papers, which will reach you. MY
object is to speak to tile Illumination, as I con•
ceive it a most correct Barometer, to discover the
state of the pulse of the Parisians; on the °eel'
slim, or in other words, their sentiments as t°
the justice and expediency of the interference 0°
the part of France, with the interim' affairs of
Spain.

At six o'clock a bell was rung along the streets,
conveying an intimation to the inhabitant! t°
liedglintlyuP. I
steps walked
to thei looutte al
tofeitgblt' andeißrst
itishlirAtnablar4sciet#:
-dor in the Rue St. Honore. Not a spark Of light
rather
gerr:
it exhibited.eenn:e in Africlm‘tvaosrsiitiewnaces gloom,
sali:Ut.
stance, when taken in connection with the fact
of his Excellency Navin,; joined the banqueting.
name in variegactoeld"i'llaerrnepds ills
•
party in the Hotel de Ville,
the former illumination, I
rr .fiis
.bat:
In a former letter I gave you an idea o', that
illumination, in celebration of the Duke °r Ahl",
goulerne's arrival in Paris. 1 f that was not to
1
considered as falling under the
Positive &scrip,
tion of a general illumination, the second °f
Monday was fifty times morepaltry.• oi'
by e xafli:::olbnninttlisn.logdratitssitt[iissl}Willie, tolatik :1;11.1
and inbig
ficant. The lights appeared to be chiefly WO
ed to public offices. The Chamber of Depotieg
was most conspicuous, and exhibited a toot'
parency placed at the top of it, which represeineti
an interview between the King of Spain, awl the
Duke under a tree, where the Duke's horse it
represented at his side, and as if he had alighted
from it, on the occasion. The' Artist had cer'
tainly altogether misconceived the subject. Thi/
was the only device by way of transparenci
which was exhibited.
De la Paix, St. Honore, and Richlieu are the
principal streets here, to which the eye
directed, and crowds were passing to und fro
'These, made a most mean appearance. In the
former, which is the Bond-street, and Oheresn
the crack hotels arc situated, only six 11°6‘e:
sheaved a few glimmering lights. The two bitte.:
excepting a line of lights along a deadwas chief])
wall 01
the King's Library, fronting the street, wets
most obscure. Very many of the windows, 01
the very shops, to the astonishment of meeP
were abut up, although such shops are nivf 0i
kept open to the very latest hour. Thoulami'ol
i tflo
Windows were completely closed througo°ti-t -
~,,
city, and whole streets were totally envelop: '
,01;r
in darkness. Not a single is 1
indow in the ,;
ties was lighted, which is a striking
1 fec
although in the Gardens were placed 4 ei,
burners on shelves, in a frame of wood on ren,
and in the form of a half diamond. One e%t
nr,
lri'
sive range of houses opposite to the very , lio
ments of Monsieur at the bottom of the
Monsieur, hli, liP
Rivoli, sheaved about ten miserable fee,
psi(
It would have been an act of wisdom on thl'itiit,
of Government not to have ordered thi 1
...fid,
nation, as the most feebly enlightened tiodersllv(
ing could not fail, by the miserable exiiiint ~f
hewn
Monday, to see the decided disapr°-;
ri, 00
particulli.
more than two-thirds of the city of lae of
the nature of the contest between Fralic any
fact, '
Spain. It was demonstrative of the tee
)11
must have afforded a matter of triunlf i'
,or•
, _.,,,1e .
many Spaniards who are here. in ." ii4 00
tart . I heard say, ef- if the King defra)4;
i he i 5
out of his privy purse it is well, Lut I'''t ) t'.
fPI ' ••,
to force us to,lighten our pockets, 851` Loto'
oace
I
Fire-works were thrown off in the .roli
,05 L ,
Quinze. On mingling with the prodigi(), e,:i'v
that d
here, one could not fail to reflect
e rterd""' •
bition was at the spot where the -la rt*,his 11'`'
I
the King and Queen had taken, Place. •oar 1
' . lit 0
adopted in order that the King ang ~e,
jot fob
The Theatres were open gt.'tic e,
more distinctly from tbi,. Tuileries °Pl)‘ii" .411fot;
t oil
the mob, and besieged of CCU rSe 3

hour.Th
is here.
. The
The Speaker of the British ITouse ov
aLA-
Ppillinita doefmt Sir Gregor M'Gregor is 216° ll tes
ri mOll
,sitor.
decision in the case of Colone- jos
Vor°
has given great satisfaction, end deter°
high importance to Enoooo. .41
r St; r"
Oisejle Pasta is here O Idea hose,'
to Catalans
here, and commands cro. of
She ie ••
Is .7 years of age,with blaci hair,
is stout made.
Thermometer ZS.