The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-07 00:00:00

PRICES OF • 'IIIIS DAY A'

IW,.xion Mining Company
Refirrmo7Con,oli:latett 11ini.. Company...
Lorctnn an.' Greenwich Railwal Company

eiticEs OF iltl,i: sTocii.s, Wilit.iti. SI:PTEMBEP., 4
3 0tn5,,,,,,
............... •,.) (irOilti Canal Deb, t; per cent. 90N
rer ct.,,:.
IY.tto Reit:met! .... •• !;g(4
90yI Ditto, 4 per evil' • cm.c,
$1 I,(T Ctnit. :,.(,.'1,.... .:84 ; 1-Pburnian rank
:
its:, ; City 4,f• Dublin rsteant Co 14.45.)
3 per Cent. Dcbenture,......« 91'..i National instil:lnce Company PA
Bank `..dock -*7-.1 City i:ebentin ~..•. 4 per cent... 80
• Royal Canal t,toc!,
arnml eni7nl Stn[;;.
...!.
: ......... ...... '.., re - cent RI

Due

Ar tved. 1).1i. \ rrn•rd,
America 0 2. Frx
0 Itraz,l
linemAAvreN... 1 [Lot
Cartl,l7ew. 0 1 Holt
Oablin..
2 Flanders

Dor.
0 I,ivtxni
0
1
0 ~en.l ...... "
0
s;weciFt,
0
0 tVatorf-rt,

& n
Om,
nd 0

0 I.cema,i Isial,ds 0

Iliffif :1 Al
IToming 0

I.T 1.1)
ter

!ON,

10(4 1.: LNlffit.lllblN
flu!:.. 15 aF

HANBUILG, AUGUST 25, 1835.
{EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOT-
TERIES, beg to state, that it now would be too late for ordering
Tickets of the 66th -fluttery, at £3; This original cost having ex-
perienced a rise to £lO, and will advance considerably more in a
few days, the Tickets be:ug nearly cleared off. Thus declining
further orders for the 66th Lottery, they he,7 to observe that
Tickets of the 67th Lottery will begin Selling at .£S. again.
P. S.—ln the List (65th) Lottery, the Capital Prizes came up to
the following Ticketv—

Bancomares.
~ 100,000.
~ 50,000
30,900

No. 2,328 sold in Hamburg
3,277 sold to Limerick ...
5,427 sold to Riga
1,620 sold in Hamburg for account of a London
house

20,009

3,45 l sold to Liverpool
The Prizes of the Hamburg Great Lottery, are since the last
Lottery payable without any deduction whatever, and at the present
Exchange 55 Bancomarcs are equal to 4/.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock.

\-"N 4glW
"2"171- ivy,

fl '1'1,11;
,

OND ON,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1835.

SUN OFFICE, a quarter to Three o' Clock.

The important Meeting of the supporters of Go-
vernment, held at the Foreign Office, is just concluded.

We regret to state that Ministers have determined
to concede everything.

The reasons assigned at the Meeting were, that
rather than lose the Bill altogether, it womki be the
more discreet way to ac pt it in its present state.
The decision was not altogther unanimous, some
Members having expressed an intension of dividing the

House to-night.

Mr. HUME proposed a free Conference, but
the meeting seemed to be against this proposition.
The Meeting was addressed by Messrs. HUME,
HARVEY, 'WILES, WALLA-CE, WA ICLEY,- O'CON-
NELL, Lord EBRINGTON, and Messrs. AGLIONBV.
an'.l BROT/lERTON.

There never was a happier hit than that of Lord
MELBOURNE, when he applied the term " dap-trap"
to the measures of the late Government. Wit is not
unfrequently exercised at the expense of truth but
here wit and truth unite to give piquancy to the ex-
pression which in single word so admirably describes
the late impudent attempt of Sir ROBERT PEEL, and.
his colleagues, to cozen the people of England cut of
their senses. The Right Honourable Baronet, in his
late manif,:sto, labours hard to rebut the charge con-
veyed in the Premier's definition, but signally fails, and
his great anxiety to wipe off' the reproach. only serves
to shew that he is stung to the quick by its jiieticc.
We would advise him to save himself all future trou-
ble in this way, for nothing is more certain than that
his administration will heneoforward be ktiown by no
other name—however he and his toadies may wince at
it—than that of the " Clap-trap Administration."
That this Tar.woith affair has been got up as a di-
version in favour of the Lords, is, we believe, now uni-
versally allowed. The Right Honourable Baronet's
policy, which lately puzeled even his own friends,
is now no longer a mystery. It is now clear
that he was acting in his true character of a
double-faced hypocrite, when he come forward

with so much apparent fiankncs3 and candour to offer
his mediation bctwccn the two " Houses." He tvished
to gain credit for.liberalit; with thc•onci wlii!c he was

secretly upholding tae exLravagant procnsions of the
other and adviscd a coarse which he thought would
end either in retuning the mot corrupt parts of the
Corporation F,ystem, or in repang him in the seat
which he had shown himself so incapable of
Accordingly, he now says to the Tory Lords after the

feint of opposing some of their inu:iiations of t h 3 Mu-
nicipal ILlonn Bill, "

to your rimcidlncnt:;,

dont flinch a stets---our prospects are better than ever,
and lam ready to take tile helm." This really the
language of the Right Hon. Baronet's manifesto, and
this is the way that the " great Conservative statesman
of our dar," as a :doming Contemporary denominates
him, carries on a political flirtation with both parties.
'The " pro,pocts of success" to which Sir ROBERT
allutl-s.a.ro best known to himself and his friends ; to all
others we believe they are i::visit;,/e. His !atc failure he
attributes entirely to the union of the Reformers, and
there is certain:-; Inuch less chance of any differences
dividing thel:l, t.:l,rt they hay so amply expe-
ri,...nced the bon,.s of union than there
was at any for al!r presumed that the

re,sisters are favoura:Ae to the Tories than to the
Reformer,: ? Sir ROBERT will recolket that he has

I Oil that point ; an] think
we way that he will he farther out this
time than he w:t!: in :4, if the Minister; have but firm-
ness einiu ev:h at the eleventh hour, to rely upon
the p2opi.•. to repel. like men, t''e as,_;ressions of
tho.s.! ,o:s who are en,leavourinA to trample
both them and the people under foot.
There is no doubt that the wise concessions
which the Ministers and the House of Commons have
made, have occasioned much dissatisfaction to the coun-
try. They have not conciliat^d the Lords—we knew they
would not—but have as ill-timed concession
always does, farther encroachments. There is now an
opportut.lity to regain the confidence that has been lost.

once a!r2ad% :11::;c:1!

Ii;;?i;,

.- ~

If it iF not einhraeott—if humiliation is carried stiff
fai•Ctu—the fate of the Whigs is sea/ed.

An intrigue for the restoraiion of the PEEL party
to oilice hasi-we are now mon: than ever convinced,

been at the bottom of all the .late proceedings'of the
House of Lords. No man can read the last Ta:e-
worth Manifestoovherein the wily Speaker pompously
parades the numerous valuable Reforms which it was•
leis intention, had he not been so unjustifiably expelled
from power, to have brought forward, without perceiv-
in , a glance, that this is the case.. But how was
such a consummation to have been accomplished ?
There was but one Mode, and that was by setting Mi-
nisters and the people by the ears together ; which
their Lordships have accordingly stri'en to do, by
throwing on the former the odium of making
cessions to an obnoxious, irresponsible oligarchy, but
without the success they had reason to anticipate; for
though it is not to be denied that the people
are disappointed, and we . may add, disgusted, by
what naturally- appears to them the unwarrantable
obsequiousness of the MELBOURNE Cabinet ; still,
looking at the question dispassionately, in all its bearings,
thes7 see at once that it is .not so much the vacillation
of the Ministry, as the intrigues of the Conservatives,
that have neutralized the effect of nearly all the great
remedial measures of the session. The people, we
sae, see at once that this is the true state of the qucs-
tion ; nevertheless, they are far from being persuaded
that Government would not have acted more wisely,
had it played a bolder game—for there are certain pe-
riods—and the present is one of them—when courage
is sagacity, and when, to ensure a victory, decision is
abselutely indispensable. Had Ministers resisted at
the very outset the Lords' amendments to the Corpo-
ration Bill—amendments, which .they themselves were
the first to characterize as most injurious to its effi-
cieney—theme would have been but one opinion of their
conduct from one end of the kingdom to the other ; as
it is, they must make up their minds to have their
motives misconstrued, with the additional mortification
of knowing that all their obsequiousness has been una
wailing, one concession entailing on them the necessity
of making a second, just as one lie requires to be
propped up by another. After blowing the loud
trumpet of defiance, and calling upon the people to
rally under their banners, what have they done ? Why
not perhaps exactly taken to their heels, but
certainly made a retrogade movement ; and thus at
the end of the Session, we see their enemies still
occupying the same influential post which they occu-
pied at its commencement. For this state of things
there is but one remedy—a Reform of the House of
Lords. Till this is effected, Reform will be little bet-
ter than a mere name—an empty shadow ; and the
continuanetl Pf no liberal Ministry in office be
calculated on -from one hour to another. Though
Lord Melbourne be Premier to-day, we believe there is
no sane man in the kingdom who would hazard a
prediction that he would be Premier to-morrow. No-
thing is so uncertain as his continuance in office ; no-
thing so probable as his dismissal. A day—an hour
--the slightest and most frivolous contingency—may
suffice to drive him from the helm. Sir JOHN HOB-
HOUSE may have a headache ; Mr. SPRING- RICE
may have a fit of the spleen, brought on by a repe-
rusal of his own speech on the Taxes on -Knowledge ;
Lord JoHN RussELL may be exhausted by the pres-
sure of his domestic and other duties, and be laid up
on chicken-broth for a week ; and the Court may take
advantage of these opportune events, to dismiss Lord
MELBOURNE, and send Mr. HUDSON express for Sir
ROBERT PEEL I - Knowing, then, how precariously
they are situated, Ministers should have carried mat-
ters with a high hand from the very first moment
when they resumed office. They should have kept
no terms with the Tories, but laughed at the idea of all
concession ; bearing constantly in mind, that as it was
the people who recalled them to power, so to the people,
and them only, should they lOok for approval and sup-
port. Unquestionably, they have that support still, htit
how much more cheerful, how much more energetic
would it have been, had it been given to them
from their boldness as men, not from their necessities
as Ministers ? If we be- now unanimous in our de-
terinination to uphold them, it is not so much because
we admire their straightforwardness, as because we re-
pudiate the intrigues of their opponents. It is not
reverence for the Whig, but detestation of the Tory,
that prompts us to our present course of conduct. The
last, we know and feel, is perfectly incurable; hut the
other is not so wilfully deaf to warning, and blind to
es:perinea ; he may be made to move ; we are justified,
Lherefore, and. indeed called on, under existing circum-
stances, to lend him our most strenuous support. White
on this subjee!-; we may just mention that it is reported
that Ministers cree even to the last injurious
amendments of the House 0; Lords. We hope this ru-
mour is unfounded, for surely they h. eoee already received
quite enough insult at the hands of a •,,-;)ercilious
oligarchy I Ent if they concede, will Mr. 0.00.7-
-:4ELL concede too ? 'Will this once red-hot, uncom-
promising Reformer take fright at the power of an
aristocracy which he boldly bearded and • vanquished,
when it was backed by a boroughmongering majority
in the Commons ? Really the phrase " caution"
Comes strangely from a man accustomed only to peal
the war-ely of " No surrender ;" and still more unac-
countable is his new-bern anxiety to " place the House
of Lards in the wrong!' just as if they had not been
quite sufficiently "in the wrong," for all purposes of
strenuous opposition, ever since the passing of the
Reform Bill I •

The whole of the Pais Papers of Friday and
Saturday have been `received. They bring important
advices from Spain, tending to confirm the statements
made in the London journals of Saturday respecting
the concentrated movements of the Republican party
in' the provinces. " The revolution," says the
Courrier Francais of Saturday, " is spreading and
assuming a regular form, extending from Catalonia

to Andalusia. Cadiz and Carthagena have made
movements against the monks, similar to those of Bar-
celona, Sarragossa, Murcia, and Valencia. The people
of Granada have driven the garrison out of the city.
Estremadura has likewise risen ; a movement has even
been effected in Corunna. A few districts of the pro
winces of La Mancha and Castile alone acknowledge
the authority of the QUEEN. Can she procure from
them resources to pay her army ? The last accounts
flout Madrid announce that the Governnr.-A funds are
totally exhausted. Valencia has set afr
,cnch will have imitators. Li,tead of pa:,.in.4 time
sury, the Intendant of the prx,-Hr,..!_r :1,1; p! I:A the
money he had received at the dispo,-1 .n-.urft..-
tionary Junta. Deputies of the Cortes are cv..rr.virere
at the head of the movement. CABALLERO, LAS
11',TAVAS, ROMAN, SIMPRONI, and PA LAFOX, have
arrived in Sarragossa, from whence they intend pro-
ceeding in different directions Count ALMODOVAB,
the President of the Chamber of Procuradores, directs
the operations of the insurgents of Valencia. All the
news and proclamations that reach us from Spain con-
firm us in the opinion that a grand confederacy is in
progress of organization. All the provinces are now
acting with an ensemble which must shortly bring
about the triumph of the revolution."
To King Louis PHILLIPPE this must be heart-

T.O ES UN ON DON ,M ON DA. SE 2 T11:1113.141 It 7, 1 00,,.

intell.gence. The system of non-intervention
is likely to produce for riimfruits so hitter that he will
soon have came to repent the sacrifices which he
made to win the smiles and congratulatory addresses.of
METTER N I'sZESf;EL RODE, and , their imprilal
So--re;gn, The praises 1 -540.v,1 upon ban by the
Press of Pr ussia, will hardly counteract the effects of
a great Republican movement on the frontier of
Fi'ance ; especially as the North: i Powers are not
disposed to risk the loss of a single subject in defence,
of the throne of a Prince whoM they only regard in
the light of a successful umper. :The Sovereigns of
the North tolerate Louis PIIILLIPPE, because they
cannot depose him—they lavish praises upon him, be-
c ruse he has belied the hopes of the Liberal party, and
anostatized to obtain their couatenance : but in their
hearts they detest him as one of the main instruments
by which despotism was overthrown in France—they
abhor him for his atrocious violation of the hereditary
principle, despite of his solemn oaths an the ties of
blood—and they are filled with apprehensions of the
treachery of an ally, who courts their friends hip in the
garb
of a • 0 Regal •Ad-enfurer, laughing to scorn the
„ ,
most sacred obligations. Louts PHILLIPPE will
never, in reality, be either wholly trusted, or entirely
forgiven by the heads of the Holy Alliance.
From the commencement of the civil war in Spain,
we lost no opportunity of asserting the right of the
QUEEN'S Government to the virtual fulfilment of the
articles of the quadruple treaty. That treaty was en-
tered into in anticipation of such a War—its only ob-
ject was to secure to Queen Donna ISABELLA II
the undisturbed possession of the Spanish Crown. It
would appear, however, from the subsequent conduct
of the High Contracting Powers, that its fulfilment.
had neve.• been really contemplated. When hard
pressed upon the subject the sage diplomatists of
England, France, and Portugal, very gravely assured
the agents of her Most Catholic Majesty, that they
had signed the treaty, rather with a view to deter the
Northern Powers from declaring themselves favourable
to the claims of Don CARLOS, than with an intention
of actively co-operating.with the Government to re-
store peace in the disturbed provinces !--in a -word,
that the treaty guaranteed the QUEEN the liberty of
fighting her own battles ! One might suppose that
such an end could be attained without months of di-
plomatic quibbling and over-reaching—without'exer-
cising the great sagacity of such disciplined courtiers
as the ex-Bishop of AUTUN, the Duke of PAL..
MELLA, and his BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S Noble
Foreign Secretary. But statesmen disdain to move in
direct lines. The more crooked the way tic more do
great diplomatists love to walk in it. They alone profit
by the experience of the Oriental fisherman by never
seeing a cloud of smoke without fancying that it com-
poses the elements of some disenchanted giant.

LOUIS PHILLIPPE continues to reside at the Tuil-
leries, in no mood to take much pleasure in the court
now paid him by Russia and Prussia. It is now
ccrtain that he begins to entertain serious appre-
hensions of his life, and that he almost dreads to
expose his person in public. This very natural
fear is not one likely to decrease. He now
knows the extent of the ,danger which personally
threatens him—he is confident that were he to fall by
the hand of an assassin, before all his schemes are per-
fected, his family would be driven out of France ; and
yet a sense of shame, and a deep-rooted aversion for
the republicans, now within his grasp, prevent him
from retracing a course which must, for him, terminate
fatally.

A rumour prevails in the diplomatic ciraeS in Paris
tcr the effect that TALLEYRAND has been again soli-
cited by the French Government to resume the func-
tions of Ambassador at this Court. The answer at-
tributed to his Excellency has 'loth* whatever to do
with the subject. In it he fixes his return to Valencay
on the 15th inst.

FIESCIII is nearly convalescent. His trial will take
place in the course of the ensuing month.
The voting of the Juries by Ballot was discussed in
the Council of State on the 4th instant. The object of
the French Government is to devise a scheme by which
it can get hold of the names of all Jurors who oppose
it in the course of any trial against the Press. It is
understood that tickets, with the name of each Juror
written thereon, will be substituted for white and black
balls. This is most atrocious. If this plan be adopted,
every Juror in France who does not decide in favour
cf the Ciown will henceforth be a marked man !
marked, too, by the spies of Louis PHILLIPI E

For accounts of the state of the war in Spain, we
refer to extracts in another column, from the Santander
Correspondence in the Tinzes of this morning. The
writer's observations on the double-dealing of Lours
PHILLI PPE are worthy of especial notice.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PAnts, SEPTEmsTnt4.
Five per Cents , 109 f. We. Gse. I Of. We. 20e.
Four per Cents., 90f. 762. 90e.
Three per Cents. 79f. 7:c. 73C See.
Bank Actions, 2,040 f.
ihente Ce tr7f. Gil:. '74lc. 75e.
Roman Five per Cents., W 2 10V4
Kcutc d'Dpagne,Thr:e pc' Cents., 22
It(iya! Spanish I.oan, 33.
Reim, Fcrpet. tl'Espagne, Five per Cent., 3-1 3414.
Delglan Luau, Five per 101.
Port ugueie Loan, Five per Cent., 83
Portuguese Three per Cents 5;%;'k1,4 Ts.
EXCIIANOE ON J.ONDON.
23f. 47,4 e ; money, —I
months, 35. n.loney, —f.
.'ours ,igthcaticuc

ENCEI KlNDS.—rmus, SZPTEII3E2 5.
Five flO: Cents., 1 mr. .25c . 2;,c.
Four per Cents., 10 t:
re: I.rr Centg., 60r. sc. Ice: 15c. •
Mtn!: Actions, 2,0101 2,05" t:
Rente de 971. 95•:. 1&. 971. 95c.
nen:lan Fire Or Cents., Ir 2. ,e
Itente d'Esp,gne, Three per Cent..,., g !(,4i;121.
Ileac Perpetuelle d'Ziprlne, 31,,i 34 r. 31,
Belgian Loan, Five per Centy, 1s J I°2l.
Por.uguese Loan, Face per Cents ,
Three per Cents , 571,„g,
ENCUA NOG ON LONDON'
0,,t, MOM teq.er, 25' 47,Ge. ; C
Taree months, 1,4141 T, ; money, —c
u .1111fiewevir.

Bounst, Tnngn o'CLock.—The 3 per Cents. French con-
tioue to rise ; they opened at 801. 20c., and got up.gradually
to 80f. 40c., with the appearance of a further advance. No
political cause is assigned for this improvement, but there is no
doubt that a large amount of capital has been invested in
French securities by. Spanish houses in Barcelona and else-
where. Spanish stock is totally abandoned, the natural result
of the anarchy which now prevails in the Peninsula.
• QUARTEn TO FOVR.—Five pcs Cents., 110 f. 30c. ; Three
per Cents., 80f. 40c. ; Five per Cents. gpanish, 331 ; Three
per Cents. Spanish, 21i ; Cortes, —; Coupons, 1 ; Cilleb.
}lards, 34 ; Differes, 13i ; New Loan, 391 ; Actives, 394, ;
Passives, 12 ; Ducats, 102 ; Romans, 10-2 ; Pedros, 88 ;
Belgians, 1021 ; Dutch, 55 25 ; Haytians, --f. ; Mignels, 19 ;
Brabant Bank, —; Belgi:,n Bank, 10.

Letters and Papers -from Lisbon to the 23d ult.
)
Have been received this morning. T 0 treaty of mar-
-1
r:age 'between Queen Donna MARIA of Portugal, alici
z!ie Prince of SAXE COBURG GOTIIA, is reported
to be Concluded, and only Waits the ratification of
Jr at Brita:n. Tito Pr:ticc s4?l,..enteen year.; of age,

and, among its first victims. was the. cekbiated violinist
PACANINI.
•

HAMIIUnG BOYSEN lIALLE, F,Lr'r. 4,
c Ft AIN.

V:l•eat,Mvkg • ~... 015 to 231- Cats, Uplava,. • -
-- Meekle;iburg.....l!l2 to 210 Me,..clenburg — tO
.•—•-•••• Magdeburg...—. E'3 to 2'6" 1.:1,ler
-- Eider
Ai:bait, v..1,1e
-- ----- red
llolsleiti
Rye, I‘l,,klenburg l7t to 1411 l'ea,e, 17p1;,:,, y0:19w.....171, to ills
-- nei.oein .. ...... 313 to IEI3I Beans — to -
-- A 1,.:'‘a 11,- •1
Llar!ey, Mc.lleilburgli... L 6 to 133 liapuseo -
-- Msgdobuigli .... to —1 Ditto Cakes ,-, in :13
Lower Elbe
SUGAR... .
- -

Bahia, White, fine
mid
ord
Ercwn, fine
I mid 0 0 Grd ... 0 0

ord
lt:d, White, lin, El',;, 9L4 mid. & ord 0 0 0 ' Ha,-Annall, Yeilow, filla
...
(0)
0
mid.
crit..
Brown, f.tie ,i% 7Y,' Retitled, fine .... 0 0
mid
ord..,
Pernanib~ Whit; tine
mid.... 0 0 English lumps in loaves . 0 0
_ ,__ COTTON.

Carolina and Tennessee-10i tol l - Georgia, :'d and 4th sortie!, to I!
Georgia, fat sort Ug, 1214 Madras end Surat „ S 1i
L'il
• FOREIGN 1, UNI)S. Bills. Money.
Austrian Mctalliques, 5 per cent.
Ditto ditto 4 percent. ' —
Ditto Bank Shares 1317 135
Anglo-Russian Loan 11'5% 105
D.: to, 5 per cent lOO 9944
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent —
ttosAan Inscription, Hope and Co., &l and 4th
• Series
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent
Ditto, 3 per cent. 5l 531,4
Dutch ...!!,,, per Coots.
. Dian 5 per Cents -- —
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
A figto-I)anish 1.,,an, 3 per rents
Norwegian Loan of 1831, 4 p. r cents.
:•; anise, in piastres, u per Coats
a ttol s)er Ctint
Coites Lo:in, 5 per Cent
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
‘ANlnvit;, SEe.r. 4 --, i 12 .. i eir months, 13 10%.
-4 i 'r,:ri!:roliniitoii, AUG. 2S —Three months, 1- 17-32.
- , ;!,.;-iaNIA, A ca. 2,5 ihree month,. 5 15.
-,,,, a;,,L,1, AUG. 24.—Two months, 12 2
II!: al F.Y, Seer. 1 —'1"0 months, 012 1 %.
). . . .. Se r. 1:- llr.e ,m,ths, 6. 25% .
- 1!a alerg Papers, , pt ~4.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VmnNa, AUG
rice per Cents. Metathques
Four per Cents.
1.1,:nk Shares
—,l4::eureirre Zeit/iv. Sept. 2.
i : I,', I.G 1 AN I' U NDS.—tlitlssus, SEP r. :',.
A, teal Debt, '2 per Cent ,
• It/VR/o'l,l's Loan, Five per Cent lnn!fi
• Loan of City, q 432, Four per Cent 9B
Swiety of C.nninerce. Four and a Half per Cent 122
, Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 109;,i
—Brussels Papers,,Sept. 6

and a Catholic—so that there will i no oeptivity fgr
implorng his Holiness the POPE for a dispensation,
Tic 4,/u,:•,11 of SPAIN has :olicied the aid of 6,000
troops, to be held• in readiness till required to march
against the (;artists. The Pmtupese Ministry could
give no answer to such a demand, AVitilolit srg consult-
ing the Government here, to whom a notice was ac
cordingly forwarded. It is said that if England con-
sents to the active interference of Ilffftwol the troops
‘vill be commanded by the Duke of TERCEIRA.

1,309)4

Brussels and German Papers have been received•
They are chiefly filled with the gossippiug 4ut4ils of
the great review at Kalisch, the health, looks, spirit
and equipages of the mighty Monarchs there assem-
bled, &c., &c. The cholera has broken out at Genoa,