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London, England, 1834-11-17 00:00:00

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LONDON. MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 17, 1834.

PRICE 7D.

FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY.

The Augsburg Gazette of the 11th inst. has the follow-
ing from Rome of the Ist :—" Letters from Spain describe
the prospects of Don Carlos as very favourable. He only
wants money wherewith to provide his partisans and de-
pendents with arms and clothing. For the purpose of rais-
ing these supplies, agents have been sent into Italy, who
have received full authority to create a loan in his behalf.
This m;ght succeed, if the clergy, in its corporate capacity
could be relied on, and the interest of that body is too well
known to induce a belief that it would abandon at the ,last
extremity a Prince so entirely devoted to the cause of the
church. It is, therefore, not improbable that supplies will
reach him from that source ; for although considerable sums
were derived from it last year, yet there still remains enough
behind. Little is to be expected from the great in Italy, who
in general have not the means. Under Leo XII., when the
finances of the States of the Church were in a more flourish-
ing condition, large sums were forwarded from Rome for the
support of Don Miguel in Portugal; but as soon as the war
broke out, which shook that kingdom to its foundation, the
Papal supplies were at an end, and it is not to be presumed that
they will again be renewed. Don Miguel's dependents confi-
dently state that he will return here in a few days, but others
affirm that he will proceed to Genoa. The last certain intelli-
gence we had of him was from Modena, but where he is in
reality, or whither he will go, remains a secret. His move-
me9,ts are conjectured to be connected with a plan of hos-
tile aggression against Portugal, which his dependents seek
to conceal by the invention of other news concerning him.
Be it as it may, we are highly amused here with the ac-
counts of the Paris journals, who affirmed that this dreaded
exile was crossing the Pyrenees at the moment when he
was within our walls. The King of Bavaria, in visiting
the tombs of Corneto, has shown a lively interest for these
remarkable monuments of antiquity, and has ordered one
to be re-established at his own expense, and to which his
name will be hereafter affixed. The Pope, who enjoys good
health, yesterday took up his winter residence at the Palace
of the Vatican. He appears to laugh at the monkish pro-
phecies of his death before the close of the present year,
which many of the people believe, because the prophecies
have been occasionally verified with former Popes. Rob-
beries have commenced on the high roads, which is usually
the case at this season of the year, when foreigners vi-
sit as, but the depredations of considerable armed bo-
dies are entirely put an end to." This journal has also
the following of the sth from Vienna :—" We are in-
formed that the Government of Berne has begun to
moderate its political views, and shown a disposition to
conform to those of the other cantons and the neighbour-
ing States. The turbulent agitators had chosen Berne as
their central point for disturbing Germany, but the decla-
ration of Berne shows that it has decided not to encourage
their guilty intrigues. There is no longer any hesitation as
to its sending away the factious demagogues. At the same
time the Government of Zurich will also expel all Germans
who have taken part in the combinations of the companion
workmen."

FRENCH FUNDS.—PaaIs, Nov. 14
Five per Cents., 106 f. 10.5 f. 95c 106 f.
Three per Cents., 77f. '7oc 80c. '7Bf. 25c.
Bank Actions, 1,79" f. 1,197 f. 50c.
Rente de Naples, 961.
Roman Five per Cents., 943¢.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 39 40 40%.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27 27M%.
Royal Si anish Loan, 41% 42 42%
RentePerpet.:d'Fspagne, Five per Cent., 42 43 43%
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 99M.
Haytian Loan, 285 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 251. 35c. ; money, 25f. 30c,
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 2:,f. 15c.
—fours Authentique.

BOURSE, SATURDAY, 3 O'CLOCK.—The hope of obtain-
ing a new Doctrinaire Ministry and no amnesty has en-
couraged the rich speculators ever since yesterday ; the 3
per Cents. have improved greatly ; the rise has continued
to-day, notwithstanding that nothing isicnown as yet about
the Ministers. The 3 per Cents. have been done at 78E
60c. ; have since receded to 78f. 50c. to 55c.

The Spanish stock is also higher ; 5 per Cents. 444 ;
Cortes, 424 ; Coupons, 28 ; Differes, 46 ; Royals, 42 ;
3 per Cents., 284.
QUARTER TO 4 O'CLOCK.--A rumour is now afloat that
Hamann and Thiers are composing a Ministry. Perpe-
tuelles, 434.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Paats, Nov. 15.
Five por Cents., 105 f. 25c. 35c. 30e.
Four per Cents., 02f. 75c.
Three per Cents.. 78f 30e 452.
hank Actions, 1,795 f. —e.
. Rate de Naples, 95f. 10 5:
Itornan Five per Cents., 04M4
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents.,— 421.4 41%.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 14 :28.
Rove' :vanish Loan, 43 421-43%. '
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 44 411,E 43X.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 991,4
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
O ,e month, I a. er, 25f. ; money, 25'1 30e
Torte months, paper, 25f. 200. ; money, 25: lie
- t o .rs.Autheuttque.

The Gazette quotes the Funds at Vienna on the Gth,
Metalliques, 5 per Cents., 991 ; ditto 4 per Cents.. 911 ;
Bank Actions, 1,275.
The Frankfort Post-Amt Journal of the 11th inst. con-
tains the following :—" On the 30th ult., Count Munch
Bellinghausen, President of the Diet, opened the session
with the following speech :
" Inasmuch as the Sovereign Princes and the free
cities of Germany have been induced by the most weighty
and imperative reasons to meet in confidential council at
Vienna in the course of the present year, it has proved
a source of real satisfaction to the, Emperor, my most
gracious master, and the chief of the Federative Union,
to see that the profound views and the ardent zeal of
the Deputies have, with so little delay, arrived at con-
clusions capable of satisfying the expectations of those
who can appreciate the present situation of Germany, and
to whom are entrusted the care of preserving its legal order
and its public prosperity. To deliberate on the best means
for preserving the constitution of the Germanic Confedera-
tion as established by the federal compact, to determine
measures 'which should be taken in common for the preser-
vation of public tranquillity and legal order in individual
federal states—these were the problems which the States
have taken upon them to solve. The question is now
brought to an issue after a calm and conscientious exami-
nation, after the free interchange of opinions, with the
laudable concord and unanimity of all the interested par-
ties. The Emperor finds herein the surest guarantee for
the prosperity and the increased strength of the Confede-
ration—the surest means of confirming the authority of the
Federal Governments, of protecting existing laws and the
moderate liberties of all the subjects of the Germanic Con-
federation. Of all the measures considered necessary to
attain this object, the most efficacious will be the establish-
ment of an arbitral tribunal whose functions will be to de-
ride in cases of differences which may arise between the
Governments and the States, whenever the law or the
constitution may be insufficient for the purpose. To
submit this institution of the tribunal of arbitration, to the
legal sanction of the Diet, your President has been
charged by his Sovereign to present the twelve following
articles :

" I. In case differences should break out in a State of
the Confederation between the Government and the
Chambers relative to the interpretation of the constitution,
or to the encroachment of the Chambers upon the rights of
the Sovereign, or to a refusal of subsidies—if all legal
means have been judged insufficient to put an end to the
misunderstanding, the members of the Confederation under-
take, that before they call for the intervention of the Diet,
they will confide the decision of the point in dispute to the
above arbitral tribunal in the following manner .-2. In the
formation of the said tribunal each of the 17 members of
the Minor Council of the States which they respectively
represent shall elect two functionaries, distinguished by
their character and their intelligence, and who by many
years' service have acquired sufficient knowledge—one in
legal, the other in administrative matters. When the dif-
ferent nominations shall have been completed, their names
shall be made public. These 34 arbitrators shall not be
entitled to emolument or distinction of rank. 3. When
the moment shall have arrived to apply for the decision of
the arbitral tribunal, the Government intending to make the
application shall notify the same to the assembly of the
Germanic Diet, upon which six arbitrators shall be selected
from the 34, 3 being named by the Government, and 3 by
the Chamber, excluding in this case the nominations made
by the interested Government, unless both the contending
parties should agree to require their intervention. It is left
to the contending parties either to limit their choice to two
or four arbitrators, or to extend the number to eight. The
names of the chosen arbitrators shall be transmitted by the
plaintiff Government, and when an appeal has been agreed
upon, if after the Government has transmitted to the Cham-
ber the names of the arbitrators the list is not completed
within four weeks, the Assembly of the Diet shall proceed
to the nomination of the remaining members: 4. The
elected arbitrators will have the fact of their nominations
communicated, to them by their respective Governments,
and be required to choose out of the remaining body a Pre-
sident ; and in case the voters should be equally divided,
the President shall be named by the Diet. 5. The acts,
memorials, and documents on both sides, and which should
contain a full statement of the question in dispute, are to be
transmitted to the President. 6. The arbitrators, with
their President, shall meet in some place determined by
the contending parties or by the Diet, and they will give
their verdict according to their conscience by a majority
of votes."

The remaining articles are only of secondary import-
ance. The answers to the customary questions of the Pre-
sident were as follows :
AUSTRIA.—The Ambassador is instructed to vote in fa-
vour of the articles, and to ask the sanction of the Diet
that it may pass into a law.
PRUSSIA.—The act read by the President contains an
important result of the Ministerial Congress—a result
which will contribute powerfully to the consolidation of the
Germanic Confederation. -The King, my gracious Sove-
reign, has instructed me to join my vote to that of Austria,
by giving my assent to the proposition of the President, and
I have to request that the twelve articles concerning the
establishment of an arbitral tribunal may obtain the sanc-
tion of the Diet.

SAXONY.—The Ambassador is instructed by his So-
vereign to give his vote to the twelve articles, and to ex-
press to his Imperial Majesty the gratitude of his Govern-
ment, for the constant solicitude which he evinces for the
prosperity of the Germanic Confederation.
BAVARIA.--Not only is the Ambassador authorized to
give his assent to the 12 articles, but he is also instructed
to express to His Imperial and Apostolic Majesty the gra-
titude of his Sovereign for the constant efforts of Austria,
and the activity which it shows in the interest of the Ger-
manic Governments, and of the liberties of their subjects.
The twelve articles obtained, in like manner, the assent
of Hanover, Wurtemberg, Baden, the two Hesses, Hol-
stein, Lauenburg, Luxemburg, Brunswick, Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, Naussau, Saxe-Weimar, Saxe-Coburg-Gotha,
Saxe-Meiningen-Hildburghausen, Saxe-Altenburg, Meek-
linburg-Strelitt, Oldenburg, Anhalt-Dessau, Anhalt-Bern.

burg, Anhalt-Coethen, Schwartsburg-Rudelstadt, Schwarts-
burg-Sonderhausen, Hohenzollern-Hechingen, Lichten-
stein, Hohenzellern-Sigmariagen, Waldeck, Reuss-Schaum-'
burg-Lippe, Lippe, Lubeck, and the free cities of Frank-
fort, Bremen, and Hamburgh.