The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-26 00:00:00

RETURN OF KILLED AND WOUNDED ON BOARD THE

SQUADRON OF HER FAITHFUL. ➢LAJESTY :-

On board the frigate Donna Maria /I—Killed—James
Pitker, baae Harvry. Daniel W. Cullum, Michael Loo-
ney, John Woolie, John Kreme.
Dangerously wounded, and since dead—Mr. W. Davi-

son, Officer of Marines ; George Allen, seamen ; William
Towers, marine.
Dangerously wounded—Hugh M. Case, Henry Williams,
John Kelly, Richard Cox, John M'Koy, Bery Dixon,
George Patterson, John Thompson, Richard Sill, Henry
James, Wm. Wainwright, Robert Morland, Wm. Porter,
and Mat. Sowerby, seamen.
Slightly wounded—Vice-Admiral Sartorius, Lieutenant
Ross, Joseph Jennings, James Robinson, Joseph Thomp-
son, John Pascoe, Mark Jones, John Carpenter, Robert
Rogers, W. Frishe, Robert Easterbrock, Joseph Constance,
and George Reilly, seamen.
O❑ board the Rainha de Portugal —Killed—Lieut.
Wm. Gibson, Henry Fitz-Henry, master-at-arms; and
John Scott, seaman.

(Signed) GEORGE BUCKINGHAM, Surgeon.

(From the Morning Herald Correspondent.)

LISBON, OCT. 17.

On Sunday last, the 14th, Don Miguel's squadron ar-
rived in the Tagus. The 74, the frigate and one cor-
vette, in a very shattered condition, having on board a
great number of wounded, in an action with Admiral
Sartorius, the particulars of which you will get from
Oporto. They also bring the gratifying intelligence that

the whole of the crew of the steamer which was lost, are
saved and on board the squadron, thus relieving the poor
relatives from a mnnth's cruel suspense. The men de-
clare that many of them had written two and three times,
but they had had the inhumanity to stop all the letters
at the Post-office.

They report that the action lasted upwards of three
hours—that only the above three vessels were in the ac-
tion—that they were surrounded by Admiral Sartorius's
ships—and that for some cause which is rot accounted for,
Felix's other vessels kept at a distance—that Admiral
Sartorious's f ig-ship was towed away, and her masts and
rigging being much injured, so as to disable her, why she
was not taken they don't say ; and, indeed, they are ge-
neral!), avers, to giving information. More than fifty
wounded men were removed to the hospitals yesterday.
One died when bringing on shore. The old Don Jo/en
VI. has more than 100 shots in her hull, and her mast is
sprung, and she is very leaky. The other two are also so
much injured, it is said they cannot he repaired in less
than six weeks, by which time it will be too late to put to
sea again during the winter. They seem to have been glad
to get away; and, as they do not illuminate, it is evident

they do not consider it a victory.
Since the arrival of the account of the battle of Oporto,
of the 26th August, the Realistas are becoming ex-
ceedingly insolent and troublesome towards British sub
jects, and on Sunday night a great deal of terror and
excitement was occasioned by the murder of one of Lord
Russell's Spanish servants—the porter at the door of his
palace—by a police soldier. It appears, from what has
transpired, that the servant was sitting at the door
waiting his Lordship's arrival, when a party of police
passing, insolently ordered him to go in and shut the
door : on his refusal to do so, one of them attempted to
strike him with his musket, of which the servant took
bold to avoid the blow, when another presented his
piece and shot him in the throat, of which he soon af-
terwards died. The Judge Conservator was sent for,
and remained all night at the palace. Further particu-
lars have not yet transpired, except that the man who
shot him is committed to prison.
Another outrage on British property is the general sub-
ject of surprise and conversation—viz., the seizure of
grain, to the amount of 2,0001. and upwards, belonging to
a Mr. Wheelhouse, a most respectable biscuit.baker, and
contractor for the Portuguese navy and army.
The grain had been regularly purchased and paid for, in
the neighbourhood of Figueiras., and was deposited in Mr.
W.'s store at that place, to he shipped for Lisbon. It ap-
pears that, without any notice to the Consul at Figueiras,
with whom the keys were regularly deposited, the doors
were brokers open, and the whole taken away, and sup-
posed to be sent to the army, who were in great want.
Mr. Wheelhouse has presented a memorial and remon-
strance to the British Consul General, and the matter is
now the subject of inquiry.
Intelligence reached Lisbon some days ago, that Mar-
shal do Campo Sir J. Campbell had arrived at Coimbra, to
meet Don Miguel, and settle future plans for reducing
Oporto. Ilis Majesty's leaving Lisbon, it is said, has
been much opposed by the Ministers, as dangerous and
imprudent. It is thought he may make some discoveries,
which, fur political reasons, are wished to be kept from
him, or that he may be rash and impetuous ; if so, he
must alter greatly from his appearance for some weeks
past, which has been anything but animated, and the re-
turn of his squadron, which be visited on their arrival on
Sunday, would not tend to raise his drooping spirits.
Preparation has been making a long time for his dparture,
and this morning twelve Royal cars, loaded with baggage,
passed through Lisbon in the direction of Coimbra. Ma-
dame Burney, the principal French milliner, has been
preparing dresses for the two Princesses, who are to ac-
company their brother and to remain at Coimbra.
We are without news from the army, except that for
six leagues round them every inhabitahle place is filled
with wounded men, and that many had been jolted in
their clumsy cars, over their still more wretched roads, to
Coimbra, and that upwards of 100 officers were killed or
wounded in the attack of the 29th of September.
The news front Madrid yesterday is of the moat ani-
mating kind, if true—that Ferdinand has abdicated in
favour of his daughter, the Queen at the head of a Re-
gency, Don Carlos exiled from the capital, and a Liberal
Ministry appointed; also, that the two Portuguese Prin-
cesses are on their way to Lisbon.

October IS.

I just learn that a dark and mysterious affair is under
investigation, respecting the loss of the steamer. One
of the engineers ii charged with an intention of taking
her into Oporto, and with sinking her, by boring a hole
in the bottom.

This fireman, who is very respectable, a Portuguese,
married to an Englishwoman, and was employed by the
Company when she ran between Lisbon and Oporto, was
allowed to choose his assistants in navigating her, which
he did. She was hired by the Government, at the value
of 16,0001., if lost or injured. The persons who gave
security to the Company are now bringing forward evi-
dence to substantiate the above facts. The crew all declare
the man's innocence, but great fears are entertained fur his
safety.
Business of all kinds is nearly at a stand ; many ships
in quarantine ; no oranges yet bought, from the uncer-
as many hundreds of men are usually
tainty of shipping them. Great distress and difficulty is
the consequence,
employed in getting and packing them at this season.
It is reported this morning that the British ships are
corning in ; they have long been sick of their service out-
side
the bar, but they will not find muca amusement in
Lisbon at present.
Don Miguel has at last taken his departure for Coimbra ;
he Went on horseback, with three attendants only. Mes-
sengers are said to have arrived with accounts of Gen. Tell
Jourdun having failed in two attacks on the Serra Con-
vent, with immense loss. Lisbon is in a state of agitation.
The English squadron is ordered into the Tagus.
There has been a meeting of British merchants to-day,
to petition for more security to person and property, and
redress for losses, and grievances, and insults offered to
British subjects. The French and Americans got instant
redress. It is of no use tampering with Portuguese.
Admiral Parker does not appear calculated for this ser-
vice. Never, I believe, was the British flag so insulted
with impunity as under his command, both at Lisbon and
Oporto. The mail closes at
12 o'clock. Two large
English men of war are now coming (10 o'clock) into the
Tagus.
I hope all may end quietly. Some serious
change must soon take place. The Duke of Cardoval go-
verns dating Don Miguel's absence. He is a timid roan,
quite unfit fur his situation, except from his rank. The
weather fine, but rain expected.

(From another Correspondent.)
LISBON, OCT. 18-12 o'clock, noon.

On Sunday morning Don Miguel's squadron entered
the Tagus, after having sustained a severe contest with
Admiral Sartorius on leaving Vigo. Sartorius had but
five ships to oppose to them, and for some time his own
ship was engaged singly between the Don Joao and the
Douradinha (frigate), sustaining a heavy fire from both.
The engagement lasted about four or five hours. Don
Joao is said to have fired 1,433 shots, and she has up-
wards of 130 shots in her, and is in such a condition that
she cannot be repaired without going into dock. The
Douradinha is much in the like plight. The num-
ber of their killed and wounded is very great.
They brought in some prisoners from a Portuguese
ship, which they had taken going into Oporto,
with stores, and which they carried into Vigo, and
left there. Among these prisoners is an Englishtnan,
whom they drela,ed to be a naval officer on his way
to Oporto, to offer his services to Don Pedro, also two
English ladiesis o
cnfined on
(passengers),
bowll the prisonarard esetatl
ship in the
,Tagus, The
Erfangguli:tn,n The Marine Hospital of Santa Clara is crowded
with wounded, several of whom have died since their ar-
rival. All on hoard the steamer which sunk the night
atter the Portuguese squadron left the Tagus were saved
in their boats.
Miguel has at length left Lisbon. to animate by his
presence his dispirited army in the north. He took his
departure on Tuesday afternoon, accompanied only by two
of his Chamberlains, and two or three servants. We hear
that, on the 11th and 12th, another attempt was made to

take possession of the Serra or high ground above Villa
Nova; but which was completely unsuccessful, and at-
tended with a loss of 1,400 of Miguel's troops. The re-
gular pest from the north has ceased these ten days past ;
letters, however, reached town yesterday, from some of
the officers of General Pinto's division, from which it ap-
pears they had arrived within six leagues of Oporto.
The two British ships have now entered, one is at an-
chor just within the bar, opposite to Sr. Julian's, and the
other a little higher up, nearly off Caxias. The tide is
now against them, and the wind is unfavourable.
The Constitutionalists here are highly pleased with the
information of a change of Ministry in Spain, and the
recall of the Ambassador from this place.

....
The discount upon Government Paper is 251 per Cent.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Mess° ger des Chambres, dated Thursday,
Oct. 25, received this day.)
No change has taken place at the Prussian Embassy : if
the French enter Belgium M. de Werther will demand
his passports.
A letter from Madrid, just received, confirms the news
we before announced with respect to the King's brother ;
Don Carlos is to leave Spain for Rome.
We have been just assured that our Cabinet is resolved
to try the adventure and order the army of the North to
enter Belgium. If Prussia imitates our example, and
also enters Belgium on her side, she may count herself well
off if allowed to retire in the same way. After we have taken
Antwerp, and having consolidated the throne of Leopold,
we think of retiring.
Marshal Gerard is still this evening (Wednesday) at
Paris. This appears surprising, on the eve of the de-
parture of the troops for so important an operation.
This leads to inferences favourable to the report which has
been spread of his differing in opinion with the Doc.
trinnaire Ministry. This, however, signifies nothing, for
the misunderstanding will disappear before the high con-
sideration of the public welfare. In the event of the
movement upon Antwerp being made, we are informed
that the Marshal will join the army on its second day's
march.
We have received the following note :
" The French troops will not enter Belgium before the
retreat of the battalions we have at Ancona. The order
for their embarkation was only recently despatched, so
that the entry upon the Belgic territory will net take
place till the end of this or beginning of the next week.
The precaution will not be useless, for in the event of a
general war, if our soldiers remained at Ancona, they
would run the risk of being taken by the Austrians, who
are very strong in that quarter, and who have lately been
forwarding into Italy everything necessary for a siege."
It is reported that General Goblet has sent a letter to
the French Government, stating that if its troops did not
cross the frontier, the Belgic array would be obliged to
move upon Antwerp alone, in order to prevent serious
troubles at Brussels.
The 1 addelsblad of Amsterdam, of the 26th October,
publishes the following extract of a letter front Berlin,
dated the 14th :
" I can positively assure you that Prussia is in all baste,
concentrating its three corps d'artnee, which are in the
Rhenish provinces, in order that should the French enter
Belgium, the Prussians might do so likewise at the same

me."

This news agrees with letters written from Berlin by
well-informed persons.
The 16th regiment of the line, in garrison at Paris, has
received orders to hold itself in.. readiness to join the army
of the North.
The Journal du Commerce states that it is reported
that Marshal Clauzel is to replace Marshal Gerard in
the command of the Army of the North.
The Gazette tells us that notwithstanding present
warlike appearances, many persons think that no decisive
step will be taken before the arrival of M. Puzzo di
Borgo, who is expected about the 27th, and who having
been both at Vienna and Berlin, may be considered as
the Ambassador of the three Powers.
(From the Nouvelliste of the 24th of October.)
The Emperor of Russia was expected to return from
his journey on the 7th of this month at St. Petershurgh.
The Empress has already returned, and is at the winter
palace, where she intends to be put to bed.
Ten thousand balls .f different calibres have just been
despatched from the arsenal at Valenciennes to Douai to
complete the battering train there, which is very consi-
derable ; in exchange, bombs and hervitaers are daily for-
warded, its great numbers, from Douai to Valen-
ciennes. Several battering trains are also being pre-
pared at Valenciennes, which, in case of war, would be the
first employed.
The arsenal of that town has again received a quantity
of new muskets from Havre. Two fire engines have also
been eent from Paris to the Valenciennes arsenal.
Letters from Brest dated the 20th Oct., state that the
corvette, the Bayonnaise, had, pursuant to orders re-
ceived the day before, sailed for Cherbourg, and that the
Syrene frigate and the Hebe corvette were expecting
orders to the same effect.
(From Galignani's Messenger of Wednesday.)
Pants, OCT. 24.—The King has received by the hands
of M. Garibaldi, the Pope's Chargé d'Affaires, the answer
of his Holiness to the notification of the marriage of the
Princess Louisa with the King of the Belgians.
The Constitutiannel contains the following singular
story, we need not add that it is at least apocryphal
u The Duke of Brunswick met one day, at a coffee-
house, a young man, whose features struck him by their
resemblance to his own. He addressed him, and made
him his companion and friend. The intimacy between
the German Prince and the French citizen had alre idy
existed several days, when the Duke was informed that the
French Government intended to arrest him. An arrest
would naturally thwart his views, and it was moreover
disagreeable for a pretender to he apprehended by the
police, and sent out of the count)), like a vagabond. The
Duke consequently opened his mind to his friend, when
the following colloquy took place :—Would a journey to
a foreign country suit you ? Money is required for tra-
velling, and I have none to spare.—But if it was not
to be at your expense understand you; but then I
should be obliged to leave my family, which I should
Tr‘ him,)
nut like to do, without necessity.—Very well ; but
would you not do it to oblige me ?—To oblige you, my
dear Prince, I would do ant' thing you please.—Your
family would not regret your absence long, for your
journey would be but short. I repeat, Sir, that I am
entirely at your service.—Let me tell you then, my
dear friend, that I am to be arrested to morrow ; you
are very much like me, the police may easily think, in
taking you, that they have possession of me ; will you
suffer yourself to be arrested in my place?—lf it can be
of any service to you. This wilt afford me sufficient
time, and the means of going off quietly.—Very well.
The police will no doubt show some respect to me, that
is to say to you; you shell, moreover, want far nothing.
--I will go whenever the time comes. On the day fixed
the arrest, the Duke of Brunswick called upon his
obliging friend To-night, said he, you will
.be ar-
rested. Come to me in the evening, when we will pre
pare everything for the journey. When the police offi-
cers arrived, they found in a dressing-gown and a velvet
cap, the person above-mentioned. He knew a few words
of German, attempted to speak his own language like a
foreigner, and declared that he protested against the vio-
lence exercised upon his ducal person. He got up,
wrapped himself up in his dressing•gown, refused to put
uke
Orhe.
Brunswick.lnof
era clothes,
00 thisnthseugWesff,uhs:
nleerennh
ad steppedelelhvihimself
ft thevitiatii
l to be
bo
nec
eoca( thatk)cnhnveelvy
ed
thine silenceD to
was waiting
fo
°i
wasr erne
tat
tded
e known,
Prince; everytilen
person of
followed invitations to dinner parties and fetes. Th e
mystification perhaps exists at the present moment. The
real Duke of Brunswick, it is added, left Paris on the
same night as his friend, to whom he has already given
some account of himself in Switzerland."
The 4th College of the Department of the Marne is
convoked to meet at Epernayon, on the 15th of November,
to elect a Deputy in the room of Baron Louis, created a
Peer of France.
Letters of the 21st inst. from Ham announce that M.
de Peyronnet is much better.
The Court of Cassation, in compliance with a requisi-
tion of the Procureur General, has removed the trials of
nine prisoners under indictments for acts of Cliouannei y,
amongst whom is General Clouet, from the Court of As-
sizes of Poitiers to that of Chartres.
A Quarter-Master of the 24 Company of the Engineers,
named Peyric, quartered at Bouchaiu, department of the
Nord, was on Tue-day last sentenced to death by the court-
martial of the 16th military diviaion, for striking Colonel
Eicktnan. The Colonel having ordered him to remain in
the barracks, Peyrie struck him so violently with the
head of a riding-whip, which was loaded with lead, that
it cut through his hat.
The wolves in the woods near Comm!, department of
the Jura, having lately made great havoc among the cattle,
a general hunt was ordered by the Mayor, when six of
these ferocious animals were killed.
Yesterday the trial of the insurgents who, on the sth
and 6th of June, retained, with so much obstinacy, the
barricade in the rue St. Merri, and after taking forcible
possession of the house, No. 30, in the same street, kept
up from thence a constant firing on the National Guar; s,
was commenced before the Court of Assizes. The curio-

city of the public, which had lately much subsided with
regard to these processes, appeared to be revived, for the
Court was crowded at an early hour, and several ladles
were among the auditors. The number of prisoners ar-
raigned was 24, one of whom was a female. The day was
occupied with the usual preliminaries,—the reading of the
act of accusation, the opening address of the Advocate-
General, and the examination of a part of the prisoner•
The trial will occupy several days.
An extraordinary courier from the Hague arrived, on
Monday evening, at the Office for Foreign Affairs. The
Constitutionnel and the Notional say that his despatches
announce the intention of Holland to resume hostilities on
the 25th instant. On referring, however, to the commu-
nication of the Dutch Minister for Foreign Affairs to the
States-General, we conceive that their statement is erro-
neous.

The Hamburg Correspondent states that a report was
current on 'Change. of Prussia making new preparations
for war, and of orders having been given to the fourth and
eigh th corps to be ready to march.
The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 19. h instant
communicates the following of the 15th from Berlin
" Reports of a very warlike nature are current here.
The Secretary of Legation, Count Duchoff, who brought
despatches from London immediately on his arrival in this
capital, set out again for Toeplitz, to convey them to the
King. It is now s,id that orders have since been iasuecl
to hold in readiness for m irching two, or according t°
others, three corps. It is also asserted, that Prussia, in
conjunction with Russia, has protested against the entrance
of the French into Belgium. The same Paper also COw
tains a letter from Frankfort on the Oder, of the 12th, an'
nouncing the arrival of Charles X. in that town. The
commanding General only sent one of his Aides-de-COP
to congratulate him, but in consequence of orders We/
Prince William, he made a personal visit to the ex-King
soon after his arrival. Charles X., it is said, is expect•
ing bills of exchange, to continue his journey on the 15th'
Extract of a letter, of the 19th inst., from Frankfort an
the Maine:—The Senate, in announcing the festival of
yesterday, which was the anniversary of the battle of Leir
sic, proclaimed it as the celebration of that of the Cons"'
tution, but the public did not suffer themselves to be the;
deluded, and the day passed off very dolefully. Some
the inhabitants, who declined taking any part in the On'
cial ceremonies, met to celebrate the day according to tbeif
own feelings. At a grand dinner, presided by Dr. Eder're
at which there were upwards of 220 guests, toasts We
drank to the emancipation of Germany, to her allialleed
with free nations, and to several patriotic deputies a°
journalists, followed, as is usual in Germany, by patrione
songs. At the house of public entertainment called It:
Sandhof, on the other side of the Maine, a mster°
meeting assembled, and, with great solemnity, burnt tie
treaty of Vienna. I-1 the evening, parties of the peq,,
paraded the streets, singing the Marseidaise, and shone
ing Vice Lafayette! The popular associations contiaer
to meet. At their last sittings measures were taken ta,
revising the electoral lists, in order to prevent false retatrj",
in future, many of which, it is said, were made at the let
elections."
The Augsburgli Gazette of the 20th inst. contains tbe,
following Finnan, published by Ibrahim Pacha on taking
possession of Jerusalem :_" Jerusalem possesses anciee
monuments, which are visited by Christians and Jews fr'.to
all countries. But these pilgrims have cause to cot:uphill
of the heavy impositions laid upon them on the road. Pij
n 3
I am desirous of putting an end to this abuse, I co,o 4
all Mussulmans of the pachaliks of Sable, as well as of ta
districts of Jerusalem, Tripoli, and all the provinces bur,
dering on the Mediterranean, to suppress all itnpositlo
on every road and every place, without exception. Ia be
command that the Christian priests, attached to t„
churches in which the Gospel is taught, shall in future;
exempt front the arbitrary charges to which they b 3 'r
been subject." The Gazette quotes Metallics Five ,
Cents. at Vienna on Oct. 15, 87 2-3 ; ditto Four r
Cents., 76i.
The Courrier du Bat-Rhin states that M. Coultnarr°,:
Member of the Chamber of Deputies, on the eve of deps,
ing for Paris, met with a serious accident. When rirllfjo
out in a chaise, his horse took fright and the vehicle "',O
upset. M. Coulmann had his leg broken, and other°

injured.
,r
The Memorial des Pyrenees of Pau says :---
Spanish deserters of the 11th regiment of the line,
00
dolled in the valley of &sten, were arrested on age,
frontiers on the 13th instant, with their arms and bags de'
These individuals were conducted to St. Jean Pie-f.
Port, and placed at the disposal of the Procureur d use of
They assign ill-treatment in their regiment as the el°
their ''exertion."
°rl
A letter from Leomine, in Morbihan, state', thB9 ,e 1
the inoruirw of the 19th instant three military psrlied gl
out in different directions to scour the country, 0
the
I,,ngth met at the village of Bourgneuf, where one °f
most considerable fairs of the country was being held' I(
4 o'clock, finding every thing apparently quiet, ".teref
tbo parties drew off, intending to return to their qualtiog,
and the third was on the point of doing the same tgeps'
when the peasantry, who had formed themselves in° ;bed
rate bands, a cording to their respective parishes, au,
bOO,
armed themselves with bludgeons, to the number of. Ort
commenced an attack with stones, shouting o,of
Charles X! The commander of the remaining par
the military endeavoured at first to prevail upon too fire
sailants to desist, and at length commanded his men,l° le'
over their heads, in the hope of alarming them. '1;1'04
nity, however, encouraged the rioters, and the offiee'r lid
driven to take up a position behind a ditch, and arue
men to level their muskets at the people. At this o,r
one of the other columns, which bad retired, hearingoel,'
report of the first firing, c ime up, and arrived oPP°11,11';
to prevent their comrades from being overwhelmed' de
of the assailants were killed, and several more f•'°°;;V
but the latter were carried off under cover of the
Order, however, was restored. Upon an inquiry
stituted, it appears that the proceedings of the pea si JO'
were premeditated, and it was their intention, aftedoilli
arming the military, to plunder all the shops l'.‹%folli
belonging to those who formed part of the 1„1,111%
Guards. Same of the military were severely
the stones thrown at them. it spe!!
The Moniteur contains a report, from which poi
that between July 1 and September 30, the Sinljlb €O,
purchased 783,125 f. in 5 per Cent. Renter, 014 95c''
15,354 039 f. 76c., making an av,rage price of 90 64°,:
4,110 f. of 41 per Cent. Rentes, which cost 87,6' CePof
making an average 0 89f. 47e. ; 17,177 f. of 4 Pe nte
Retires, which cost 357,454 f., making au aver 04lic
81 f Sic.; and 276,5361 of 3 per Cent. Renter' 59,,
cost 6,315,906 f. 40c., making an average of 6Sf•a ooh
Le Journal du Commerce says, that Eogisii Bo it
thought to be allied with the revolution of Jul b 0„,
she expected to find in it a powerful auxiliary
instead of that revolution the doctrine presents itsei'csa
land is too clever not to perceive that nothingooe;
gwaiiiiiiesdoobny
asruric vhe t
a:
reject
al y .t°hSe he
engagement
ee
ma already," if t
" refuses her co-operation, and a Tory Adinlnl Ore,,
o
toe I
eri fotEyifioneugmsleacenlnihttaelecirdinwyt goiulilns
and putting every thing in its old position, ayssini slrno
d
oNnwrioaetirtdeyhenoe
truue
rarA
Belgiumnbaan: Antwerp
attitude unn; d(
bow; pe;
this, the real question is the Orange re,tor"6,°dneribro:::
gium, and the restoration in France of the e' o'.,
of the Bourbons, whose chiefs are gone to tal'eot. -the'
setuainattorl
lta
thel neutrality
have
etiho sot it"!
natural position behind the baggage waggon" votleetv
lition, while the Duchess of Berry is in La rat 16
make a diversion by giving the signal for civil W 3 for y)
safety, for to defend herself against the danger°
proper moment. It is time for France to look 01:a
threaten her she must depend only on herself." ioell'y
The other papers contain no leading article 05c1.
FRENCH FUNDS, OCT. 24.—Five per Cents., 05f.Tb
50c. 60c. 50c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 9511 50e. 45c. 40c. 35e'60f. Lil rA
05f. ; New Loan, 1832, t.sf. 80c. ; Four per Cents., soc,l7rtg
per Cents., 66f. 75c. 85C. 90c. 95c. 67f. 66f. 95e. 9a'•, peg,
50c. 40c. 20c. ; National Loan, 95'l 70c.; Bank 'Lc, • :5,
50c. 1,665 f.; Bente de Naples, 79f. 75c. 95c. 85c.90c•"".„;1',.
Five per Cents., 80V, ; Route d'Espagne, 1J
;
Loan, 79 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,s6 5'
57 55N ; Belgian Loan, 77.—Exhan,ge on London, coo
money, 25f. 80c.; three months, money, 25f. 65C••••
thcntiquc.