The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-05 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

HANOVER, OCT. 27.—Our Journal has the fo
lowitia article from Paris :

" Several answers have been received here to the
letter from Louis Phillippe to the Courts of the
German Confederation, announcing the marriage of
the Princess Louise, but these answers have not
been accepted by the Gibinet of the Tuileries, be-
cause the name of the Court of her Royal Highness
is not mentioned in them; for as the German Con-
federation, faithful to its principles, will not recog-
nise Prince Leopold as King of the Belgians,
till after the assent of his 61ajesty the King of the
Netherlands as Grand Duke of Luxemburg, the
several States are l►kewise bound to observe the
laws of the Confederation, which seems very strange
to our Journals, which like to compare all Germany
with the exclusion of Austria and Prussia, as a kind
of Rhenish Confederation."
BERLIN, OCT. 17.—The arrests that have taken
place at Cologne attract much attention, though the
whole affair is still involved in obscurity. But that
there was something ►mportant in agiiation is proved
by the fight of several persons implicated to France,
and the strict investigation that has been ordered.
An union of the great Northern Powers for the
maintenance of the monarchical principle is more
talked of than ever, and it is s ►id that great ►-fforts are
made at Frankfort to unite the other German States in
this plan, chiefly to bring about an alliance wit.' the
whole Confederation, including Austria and Prussia,
with Russia, and so to prevent the differences wi.ich
to case of serious events might arise among some
members.

Woh respect to the question of Holland and
Belgium, it is believed in the diplomatic circles that
the King of Holland, supported by this nation,
will suffer matters to come to the utmost extremity,
though he cannot by any means depend, as was in-
du•triously reported, on the support of Russia and
Pruss'a.

HAMBURG, OCT. 30.—The Alexandria steam-
boat, from Sr. Peter burgh, has arrived at Lubeck
with sixte n pa.sengers, among whom are Mr. G.
Robinson, M.P., as courier, Mr. Jones, and Count
Reverstone.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

Hamatiao, Ocr. 30.-13 1271 g two months, 13 111,4.
ST. t'E rEESBUktiH, OCT. 2.3.—Three months, 10 7.16.
BERLIN. OC r. 27 l'hree month.. 6 29.
STOrRIIOLNI, OCT. 23.—Ninety days,l3 44.
—Hamburg Papers, Oct. 3u.
Toe prlre• in our Stock Market remain nearly the
same as on Frid.ty, the 26th of October.

EXTRAORDINARY FISHING.—Mr. GEO.
SHANKS, Twirl 13,at-house, on drawing his nets one
Monday morning lately, was surprised to find, besides an
excellent salmon and a grils-, a hive of bees ; and what is
still more remarkable, it was found, on examining the
hive, that the industrious community had sustained no ma-
terial injury from their immersion. It is suppo.ed that
some depredator, on crossing the river with his booty, had
stumbled and let fall the hive, which was of course • carried
down the stream.—Kelso Mail.

The daily consumption at Chatsworth during
the stay of the Royal parry was not less than two or three
ox.ll, forty sheep, from ten to twenty calves, besides deer,
fowl, &c. Ike. This reminds us of the doings at Kenil-
worth in the days of ELIZABETH.

NEW WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF
" DARNLEY," &c.—We are requested to state that Mr.
JAMES'S new Work, " The String of Pearls" will be pub-
lished on Tuesday next, by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burling-
ton-street, of whom may he had, just published—l.
Roscoe's Spanish Novelists. A Series of National Tales
of Life and Adventure, illustrating the manners an cue
toms at diff rent periods of Spanish History, complete in
3 vo s., handsomely bound in cloth, price 275.-2. The
E ist India Sketch-B' k, comprising an account of the
present stite at society in Calcu.ta, Bortib,y, &c.-3.
Lawrie Todd, or The Settlers in the Woods, complete in
1 vol., 65., forming the 2lst volume of " The Standard
Novels," with a new Introduction and Notes by the Author.
AMERICANISMS.—(The speakers are of the
softer Sex.)--,. Should not you be consternated ifyou saw
Benjamin do that?" "I cannot realize how any girl can
get upon such a lay, and yet keep her standing." "If I
live from July to eternity, I shall never obviate that go."
•‘ How she swiggles her way through the gentlemen! Did
you ever?" "My ! It's musical enough to he sure, just
to watch her ways " " You may allot upon it it was to
show off her French that be has picked out that shabby
body." " I guess,
Ma'am, you don't know the young man as tvtll as I do.
He is as prayerfully disposed as any young m-'n I
know ; and were we advainced enough to missionize him
fromo
promot
the is
Chrci as
tni
an
no
itz
ar
ieiz e
.!
na
tut hoant
gatehree
hi se
aa
tnhye
no nae
umd o
troe fhi
at
pt
pify his converts than Mr. Roberts." Dear me ! only
look at Miss Martin's muslin—is'nt it as coarse as
hominy?" "If it was a little higher about the neck. I
woultrnt fault the muslin. That young Miss would con-
duct better, if she thought less of her beauty." " That's a
fact. I wish it would convene to Anastasia to bring
the oysters this way; I feel altogether faintish.-11Irs.
Troliape's Refugee in America.
"A few years since they had resort to another
tchetne, in which 1 was once myself a sufferer. As in
she before-mentioned case, a sailor-like, hearty-looking
man, goes to a house, and mentions to the first person he
sees that he wants to speak to the master, whom he in-
forms, in a whisper, that he and his comrades have just
come ashore, and have got seven or eight gallons of Cog-
nac or Schiedam in the neighbourhood, which will be sold,
as they are in want of money, very cheap. If they ootain
permission to bi ing it, t. ey put the cask into a sack, and
when in the presence of the buyer take out a gimiaer, and,
asking for a glass, bore a hide apaaren ly at random ; and
having served the party with a sample of really good qua•
lily, it is most usually sold, and pnerally, in such a tran
section, the money promptly paid. Shortly a!terw ards
the secret comes out : the vessel is full of water, baying
a tube and a small vessel made inside the larger one, which
contains about a pint of real spirits. The principal diffi-
culty in this deception is to b are exactly over the tube,
which is, however, of course marked before they bring it
for sale. The man who took me in had 251. out of the
same town all
Magazine, all within a few hours, and got off."—From an
article in
entitled " The School-
master's Experitto.:e in Newpte."

(From the Massager des Chambres, of Nov. :3 )
PARIS, Nov. 2.—lt is now said in the diplomatic
circles that M. de Werther has not protested in the
name of the Cabinet of Berlin against the entrance
of the French troops into Belgium, but that be has
merely submitted to M. de Broglie some strong ob-
servations on the danger of this step. Observations
stand here in the place of a protest. The Ambas-
sador there has ,spoken rather in his own name than
in that of the Power which he represents. We
may weigh the value of those distinctions, and ask
wha► mean those explanations which, as usual, ex-
plain nothing? What follows on the rupture of the
Conference of London will not assist in removing
the doubts of the sincerity of the intentions of all
this levue of negotiations.
LONDON, Om 27.—The treaty between France
an i Eingland has been exchanged in London with.
out 'eking into consideration the proposals made the
day before by Baron Van Zuylen, though they are
said to contain "complete concessions relative to
the Scheldt." On the same day, at nine in the even-
ing, the treaty was communicated to the represen-
tatives of the other Courts by the French Ambas-
sador and the English Secretary of State. An hour
afterwards the Russian Plenipotentiaries declared
that they quitted the Conference because they would
not assent to coercive measures. The two other
Plenipotentiaries did not declare their intentions.
PARIS, Nov. 3.—Letters from Alexandria an-
nounce that the Egyptian army is in possession of
Marasch, Mudin, Czesaria, Adana, and Terse, and is
on its march to Satalias. An English frigate has
sailed from Alexandria to Constantinople, having on
board Envoys from the Pacha commissioned to ne-
gotiate with the Sultan.
According to the last letters from Tripoli (in Bar-
bary not in Syria), the Pacha, who was shut up in
the city, could not hope to make a long resistance
against the Bedouins who besieged him. They here
established a custom-house on the port itself.
The notice that the English Government ferments
these troubles in the hopes of profiting by them, to
gain a settlement in the Regency of Tripoli, ap-
pears more and more confirmed by the conduct of
the English Consul.
It is believed in the Pyrenees that the Spanish
sanitary cordon is going to be broken up.
The liladrid Gazette published the amnesty for
the first time on the 20th of October ; but it did
not contain the words Bien a pesarmio (much
against my inclination), by which the Queen ex-
pressed her regret at being obliged to make excep-
tions. The Gazette has reprinted the Decree in its
number of the 23,1, announcing that the above
words had been omitted by mistake.
The galleries of the Chamber of Deputies can
contain 500 persons.
Orders have been sent by the telegraph to arrest
several of the leaders of the Legitimist party, who,
it is supposed, are going to the West to excite at]
insurrection among the Inhabitants of the Bocage.
The following note has been handed to us. I
may tend to show that the Minister of War, led by
the majority of the Council, now fully approves th
measures announced for the solution of the Belgian

question:—
" Marshal Soult being on Monday at Count
d' Argout's, the question of the majority of the
Chambers in favour of the new Ministry was dis-
cussed. The Marshal, in an elevated tone of voice,
Positively announced that the keys of the citadel nt
Antwerp will be laid on the President's desk, and
that that event will insure them the majority ; that
Russia might manifest its discontent, but that that
Power was too remote to check the projects of th.
Ministry ; that Austria will "or stir; ltid that Proa
alone might embarrass the projected operations,
but that, in case of need, means will be found to
bring it to reason, as well as King William."
(From the Constitutionnel).
PARIS, Nov. 2. •It is stated that the Piesident oh
the Council has taker, into his special service a man,
who w 11, no doubt, serve him with the same zeal,
and make him speak with the same eloquence, will,
which he served and inspired one after the other
under the Restoration ; firs!, the Duke Decazes, the,
M. de Villele, afterwards NI. Martignac, subequentl:
M. de Polignae, and, since the change of Dynasty,
M Casimir Perier and M. Montalivet. The net,
change of the Editor Secretary has nothing surpris-
ing in it, after his numerous other changes, and after
the changes of the members of the present Cabinet.
The young Minister who has just concurred in tin
act, by virtue of which a Peerage has been so incon-
ceivably conferred on the Chevalier de Berbis, the
opponent of the address of the two hundred and
twenty-one, isnot, in fact, the same man who, on the
26th of July, 1830, dtew up and signed the Protest
of all the Journals. Does he not belong to the Ad
ministration, the President of which has just re-ap
poin.ed Lieutenant-General Viscount Dermadieu to
the Staff of the army ? Has he not, in fact, deserted
the camp of July to go over to that of the Doctrin-
naires ? As to the creation of Peers, we are informed
that they were made in two batches, and by different
hands. A list of 30 Peers was drawn up before the
irruption of the Ductrinnaires into the Cabinet, and
it had been ascertained that it would suit them to
sit for life at the Luxemburg, and that their modest)
would not disdain the offer; but MM. Thies
Guizot, and Broglie, have begun where they ough:
to have ended; to confer this dignity, they con-
sulted opinions rather than persons, and their own
sympathies rather than those of the nation, of the
crown, or of honour; hence the mistakes, the refusal
of M. Berbis, the uncertainty as to M. Labriffe, and
the doubts as to many others, who will probably
hesitate to accept a Peerage which is not hereditary
it must be admitted that the most troublesome thing
in the world is publicity—that echo of the Press,
which reveals all inclinations and records all affronts
—with which nothing is secret—from which no-
thing is hid, neither of a bad choice nor a bad
tendency.
ON THE GENERAL POLICY of the EUROPEAN
CABINETS.
The journey to Petersburg!' of Lord Durham, arid
that of M. Pozso di Borgo, appear to have intro.
duced an important modification into European
Cabinets which it is necessary to notice. Every
body knows with what dislike the Emperor Nicholas
received the news of our revolution. He sent im-
mediately orders to his Ambassador at Paris to
quit his hotel and prepare for war. But being at the
seat of the events, and the witness of the rapidity
with which England had acknowledged the Throne
of July, M. Rizzo di Borgo did not carry the in-
structions of his Sovereign into execution; and while
Nicholas was preparing to send against us the Polish
advanced guard, the Ambassador wrote to his Court
to induce it to adopt a policy more correspondent ti.
that of England. Tormented by M. Metternich, the
Russian Cabinet did not give its cumpiete approbation
to the conduct of its Ambassador at Paris, and when
he went to S . Pete, sburgh, it was expected that h
would be completely disgraced. The reverse kas,
however, taken place. Lord Durham on the oneh t t 0,
and M P.,zzo di Borgo on the other, have operiec
the eyes of the Emperor to the duplicity of list
Austrian Cabinet, which, for the sake of its Ita-
lian possessions, wished to excite a general wai
in Europe, and they have made him utideistmi
the danger of break,tig with England by pf,sho"
100 far a system which the English will not allow their
Ministers to support. Two principles were then
laid down for the bases of European policy. Tlit
Protocol of the Diet of Frankfort of June 28, could ,

A not be otherwise that, ili-apr.roved of Lord Durham,
in effect it was. The English Ambassador at
Frankfort had receiteel orders to express the dis-
pleasure of the English -Cabinet, end to -Make it
known that, as long as Au-rria and Prussia confined
themselves to threats, it would keep silence : het
that, from the instant those threats were cars ied
into execution by the entrance of the Austrian and
Prussian troops into the Federal States, England
would declare herself f.ee from all the oblige ions
! imposed by ancient Treaties cf Alliance in case
of war. The Minister of Foreign Affairs in Rance
had also declared to Coun• Apeotty, making use of
' the words employed by Lord Palmerston► with re-
vird to the armed interference of Spain with re-
spect to Portugal, that France could not see with
indifference the entrance of the troop: of the two
States into the dominions of the Federation. But
hose words of the French Mini-ter lost their
weight by his conduct in relation to Italy. As soon
as the Emperor of Russia entered into these views
it became easy to excite doubt in the mind of the
King of Prussia. The Prussians had seen only
with humiliation the conduct of their Government
at Frankfort. They were ashamed of contributing
in such a despotic manner to the ruin of German
freedom, and their pride was alarmed at play-
ing in Germany the ignoble part of gaolers of the
human thought for the service of Austria. The
resignation of so respectable a man as Kammer, and
the letter which he wrote to his father-in-law, the
President of the Commission of Censorship, spread
information every where, and friends of practical
liberty as the Prussians are, it was easy to carry
them back to the paths of justice. The King came
to understand that he had probably gone too for,
and the more his people showed themselves attached
to him, the more he ought to avoid anything which
might implicate Prussian hondur. Lord Durham
enlightened the Emperor of Russia on all these
questions, and on many others, ►which will probably
hereafter be known, and Count Pozzi di Borgo,
who had from the first gone along with the policy
of England, was completely restored to favour.
Lord Durham was ordered to return by Vienna, but
knowing the vivacity of his disposition, and wish-
ing to avoid a personal rupture with M. Metternich,
he resolved not to obey this part of his in-
structions, and to make known the views of the
English Ministry in a more precise manner, with-
out exposing himself to disputes and contradictions.
M. Pozzu di Borgo, more master of himself, and
more cunning, was ordered to go to Vienna. Lord
Durham went to Frankfort, where resides a person
who is in the confidence of the Emperor and of M.
Metternich, and who is destined one day, it is said,
to fill the place of the celebrated Chancellor of
State. This is M. Munch Bellinghausen, Austrian
President of the Diet, and who knows all the
thoughts of the Cabinet. The Austrian despatches
for Paris, Holland, London, are all sent open to him,
that he may ascertain their contents. Haughty and
persevering, he understands how to secure his power
and make it felt. Lord Durham liked better to ex.
plain his views to M. M. Bellitighausen, who is
in an inferior position in relation to him, and
who could not do otherwise than hear, with-
out the power of giving an official answer. lie
neld, it is said, the most precise language and gave it
to be clearly understood that they had followed the
track of the Austrian intrigues. M. Rizzo di Borgo
rook M. de Metternich to himself, and the cunning
of one was opposed to the skill of the other. M.
de Metternich was not very well satisfied, if we may
judge of the language held by his fi lends at Frank-
fart and Mayence. All now say that it was Prussia
.vhich excited Austria to the measures of June 28 ;

•tnd thus they wish to make all the odium of them
fall on Prussia. M. de Metternich does nor, how-
ever, go to sleep. On the one hand, lie is endea-
vouring to excite pretensions against France; on
he other, to support Holland, in order to preserve
perpetual subject of dispute. Here he opp•ises
the commercial views of Prussia, there he re.lo,ibles
his rigour against Constitution.,throwing on Russia
he responsibility, in order that he may succeed in
'us plans against liberty, without being exlio-ed to
'Hared. To disconcert all these intrigues, . French
Amister, decided to cause the rights of the weak to
be respected, would have been sufficient, but where
Is the French Minister who dares to will tt:at which
tie knows he might execute?

(From Galignani's Messenger.)

The Brussels journals of the Ist instant contain the
hollowing
Lnrd Frederick Fitz Clarence and General D yle se
.ut yesterday for Enel.*nd.

"- We are informed that the Bank of B ussels has
C fused to toivinee more than 37 per cent. upon !mods of
iie loan of 24,000,000 florins.

" The Phare, of Antwerp, says-6 General Count
Delahorde, aide-de-camp of the Ku g of the French, set
rut yesterday for Holland, but returned in the evening,
having been refused permission To pass 'he truntier.'
" The Journal du Commerce, of Antwerp, gives 'be

t'ollowing The Consuls of Fiance and Eng'altd have
recommended the Captains of the m rchantu►en of tht ie
respective nations to quit Antwerp with their vtiotela.
Ye.terday and today many of our merchants i ave been
uusily engaged in plac►ng their goods in a state of security.
ft wa4 asserted on 'Change to day that several Fren• h
barges, laden with cannon and ammunition from the
arNenal of Douay, had cott.e up the Scheldt above Niel
and "

The Augsburg Gazette of the 30th ult. quotes the
funds at Vienna, on tine 25th, Metalliques, 5 per cents,
87 1-5 : ditto, 4 per cents., 75k.
The Nuremburg Correspondent of the 29th ult.
tains the following of the 23d, from Vienna :—" We
learn from Galicia that the Governor, the Archduke
Ferdinand d'Este, has found it necessary to reinforce the
litary cordon against Poland, in order to prevent the
emigration of Russian subjects. It is asserted upon good
authority that the Archduke Reynier will not return to
Aldan, but will in future reside at Prague, as Capt tin-
General of the kingdom of Bohemia. Toe Archduke
Francis Charles, second son of the Emper.,r, it is said,
will succeed him as Viceroy of Lombardy and Venice."
The Provincid Counc.ls of the Roman States have
assembled. On the opening of the session at Bologna a
petition was presented in favour of further reforms in the.
criminal and civil laws, with a prayer that it should be
laid before his Holiness.

The following is extracted from the Cambray paper of
the 31st ult.:--" The glanders are making great ravages
Among the cavalry horses at Valenciennes. Here also
shove 70 horses, belong►ng to the depot of the Ist Regi-
ment of Lancers, have been attacked within the last fort..
night, and killed immediately. There now remain only
25 horses for 200 men. It is said that the Government
will grant an indemnity to the inhabitants of our frontiers,
who for the last year have had soldiers quartered upcxs
them; The amount of this indemnity, it is thought, will
he three sous per night for each soldier. We still doubt
whether the Government will really grant this allowance."
The Garde National du Loirct says--" Ten new
cases of Chouaunery have been sent befwre the Assizes of
Orleans, which makes the whole number now before that
Court amount to 24, in which 215 prisons are implicated,

_
and 115 more prisoners are expected."
A letter of the 26th ult. from Privas announces that a
clandestine manufactory of gunpowder has been discovered
00 an island in the Rhone, in the canton of Bourg St.
Andes. The proprietor has been arrested, and sent to

prison.
The Echo de la Fronliere of Valenciennes of Tuesday
4,4.87" The officers of General Cast-ilane's brigade have
received orders to make recognizinces in the country sur.
rounding their quarters. In pursuance of a circular from
rhe Prefect of the department of the Nord, the military
commandant of Valenciennes has requested the Mayor to
toll at his disposal 150 National Guards, ready to cake
the several posts when the troops that now lorm the g.ir.
risen receive orders to mare". Two companies of the
[nine's of Arras arrived on Friday evening at Canihray,
ind continued their route the next m !ming forßoochain.

.....
I: he Hussars garrisoned in t is to.wo have received orders
o provioe themselves with a div's forage in advance, in
order no doubt to be p epared for any event. An order
%is this monicnt arrived, directing the.Conint..ndont ..f toe
Artillery to complete the armament of the fortress, which
it present has not half its force, which shoal thatFtiooounbt
4tto-
at least. Fur this
.1..430
,y opti'etchees rPriudrePr7artrhievviti3.heri• y s- er-
-4).t0 effect this object conjointly o ith the artillery of
.or Nitional Guards. Similar orders have be n sent to
ii die fortre,ses on this hoe. S,ven..e. hoit‘ tar wa,
tnK
of the canal of the Scheldt to couvev guo-cattiagts and
ocher ',owes to Antwer,.."

Extract of a Irtte:• of :he 23d ult. from Madrid:—.
•' The amnesty, which :.as ji,st thAtt ; a spre4 I

general joy, and increased the number of the partisans of
the Que►n.- It is asserted that at the review of the troops,

w hich is to take place on the 26th, the Queen will appear
in person on bursebark ; and that immediately after it is
over,the Royalist Volunteers will be disbanded. It is even
said that many officers of this corps, in anticipation of
this event, have already resigned their commissions. The
same measure is also expected to be extended to the King's
Body Guards. These steps have been the consequence of
the conduct of this corps in the last month at La Grange,
when the report of the King's death was circulated. Out
of 430 men, of which it was composed, about 400 openly
declared themselves in favour of Don Carlos. They subse-
quently assembled near the canal, and displayed hostile dis-
positions. The son of the French General Bessieres, who
was shot on the entrance of the French troops into Ma-
drid in 1823, is at the head of the malcontents. Yester-

day morning King Ferdinand went to visit the convent
of La Funches, accompanied by the Queen, and attended
by his physician, who never leaves him a moment. Ge.
neral Eguia, Governor of the province of Galicia,
has refused to resign his command, though a decree
to that effect has been sent by the Queen to Don
Pablo Morillo. He declares that he will not surrender
his trust without an order signed by Don Ferdinand him-
self. It is also reported that the Count d'Espagne has re-
turned the same answer, as to his Governorship of Cata-
lonia. It appears that a vast plot extended into every pro-
vince of the kingdom for ',laving Don Cat los upon the
throne as soon as the Kung was dead. Letters from
Valencia make mention of a conspirpey in that ci y, and
that several Jesuits, discovered to be principal promoters
of it, Lave been arrested. At AI tjorca, the Governor,
on hearing the report of the death of the King, asaem. led
the troops, and, after haranguing them, proclaimed Don
Carlos as the legitimate Sovereign of Spain. At Murcia
the same scene occurred ; and the Bishop having caused
the Royalist volunteers to be assembled, addressed them in
favour of Don Carlos. A meeting of the Cores is
said to be shortly expected, and that a conversion to
the benefit of the state is to be made of a great part
of the property of the clergy, who are a'ter-
wards to be granted an indemnity. The apostolics
now designate the liberals, who are the partisans of
the Queen, under the title of Chr;st.na Macaroni,
instead of the appellation Negroes. which they have
hitherto borne. The last bulletin of the King's
health is very satisfactory." The following is an t xtract
of another letter from Madrid of the same date:—" The
Queen Regent has shown great indulgence towards the
press, and is desirous of re-establishing the Estafette of
St. Sebastian, the utility of which in promoting civili-
zatien she has acknowledged. Her Majesty has probably
not forgotten its arguments in favour of the abolition of
the salic law. It is also said that the Madrid Gazette is
about to become more interesting, inasmuch as it will
henceforth discuss politics according to the sentiments of
the Cabinet; that is to say, in the line of moderation. It
is well known that the Eetafette of St. Sebastian was
suppressed through the influence of M. Calomarde. It
is expected that M. Zea will immediately carry
into execution his plans with regard to the Post office, and
that the mail to France will set out three times a week in-
stead of two. The Queen is also about to reconstitute the
Council of Castile, being aware of the it fluence it will have
in case of the death of the King. A Grandee of Spain
attached to the Queen's party will, it is said, be nominated
President of this Council. M. d'Ofilia will, it is believed,
replace M. Zea as the Plenipotentiary at London, and M.
Zea Salvador, the Minister's brother, at present Secretary
to the Embassy at Paris, will remain there as Charge
d'Affaires. M. de Rayneval, the French Ambassador, who
retains the good opinion of her Majesty, has recently ad-
dressed a letter to her, protesting his profound attachment,
and enlarging upon the good intentions of his Government,
which would neglect no rnet,ns of giving efficacy to all her
measures. The B shop of Leon has been deposed, as well
as M. Varela, Commissary General of the Bulls of the
Saint Orcelia4e. A d. ficit of 40.000,000 of vials, or about
400,000/., has been discovered, and which had been
transmitted to Don Miguel. It is thought that he will
be banished. The Queen has manifested a disposition to
sell the property of the Tribunal of the Inquisition. Oar
Government might have obtained a bull from the Pope to
that effect, but M. Calomarde was unwilling to carry it
into effect, lest he should alienate the apostolic party from
him. Yesterday satirical songs against the Queen were
heard in the low quarters of the city, but they created no
uneasiness."

Several waggons of gunpowder arrived at Douay on the
29th ult.
The Sentinelle •onlayonne announces, after accounts
from Madrid, that it was by the express orders of the
Queen that Don Miguel's squadron was compelled to quit
the Bay of Vigo, in order that Admiral Sartorius might
attack it.
Marshal Gerard set out on Wednesday night for the
army of the North, whither the Duke of Orleans will fol-
low him in a few days.
Marshal Gerard on Wednesday addressed a letter to the
Belgian General Desprez, wherein, after declaring that all
that appeared in the Courrier Beige of the 28th ult., re-
specting himself, was pure invention, adds—,r No one
can know better than you do that I never did present the
plan steed, and, consequently, that it could not have been
communicated to you ; and, moreover, you have the meat
incontrovertible proofs that my views, as to military ope-
rations in Belgium ire ca-e of hostilities, are diametrically
opposite to those attributed to me with so much malevo-
knee and falsehood."
We extract tire following from the Brussels journals of
the 30th ult.:—'r Lord Frederick Fiszclarenee and Ge-
neral de Laborde set out yesterday morning for Antwerp
to inspect the fortifications of the town." " General
Goblet, Minister for Foreign Affairs, has addressed a let •
ter to the Minister of War, wherein he states that the
F.ii,rernment conceiving an exchange of M. Piscatore for
Ttiom to he the best means of getting rid of the diffi-
so, ,altins arising out of the arrest of these persons, autho-
rizes General Tahoe to propose such exchange." By
an ordinance of the 27th instant, the Minister of the
Interior, censidering that the cholera has almost en-
tirely cea•ed in the provinces where it has made it- appear-
ance, declares that the functions of the boards of health are
to terminate on Nov. 1." A letter of yesterday from An-
twerp says—" On Saturday last a small detachment of
Dutch troops, charged to escort two waggons laden with
provisions for one of the ports, brought them into this
town, and gave them up, with their own arms and bag-
gage. Two other deserters came in yesterday from the
fr. ntier, and this morning a third came iu from the
elit#4l-"
Aceording to private letters of the 27th ult. from Am
ace'rdsm. the dikes have been pierced, and the inundation
extrude beyond Bergen-op-Zoom. Flushing is in the
same state of defer pc as in 1809.
The Augsburg Gazette of the 28th ult. contains the
inlaying, of the 18th, from Ancona :—" To-slay the
Papal delegate resumed the police of the town, and b-gan
by a domiciliary search at the house of M. Barattari,
u hence a packet of papers was taken to the police It was
intended to arrest him, but he produced a safe-conduct
from General Cubi4res. This General is still at R.me,
but according to report has been recalled, and appointed
tcbassador at. Dresden. General Savary is mentioned a,
Jail suc;essor. The Papal Govoinnsent has recalled to its
stambrd corps known by the appellation of r Troop..
,Ausillari,' which was dissolved on the arrival of the
French. The corps of Chasseurs of Colonel Z amhoni
bag been removed front the Romagna to Macerate, where
the inhabitants made loud complaints of the conduct of the
private soldiers, who daily commit robberies and tithe,
crimes. At Perugia the exasperation after the !at, tu-
multuous scenes has not entirely subsided,"
The same paper has a letter from Hamburg, stating
that the commerce in arms has lately been very active in
that port. It is asserted that about 200,000 muskets
have been sent off to France and Belgium. The corn
trade and the traffic with America are said to be much
less than last year.
Metailiques, 5 per cents., at Vienna, on Oet. 23, were
87 I.sth : ditto, 4 per cents., 75i.
The Minister of the Marine has received a despatch from
Rear- Admiral Baron Hugon, Commandant of the French
squadron in the Levant, dated on hoard the Iphigenie, in
Ae Roads of Napoli ei Romania, Oct. 6, stating that on
Ser. 26. being informed that an Austrian trabacolo had
ie,en ,c4rci,ed off by pirates from the Roads of Nisi, lie
imrne ti ptely despatched Captain Brait, with the sloop
Pauphinoise, to f3cardamoula, in the Bay of Calamata,
where he arrived the nest day. Captain Brait found
that the pirates, to the number of about 100, armed with
muskets and a piece of cannon, having landed the cargo
of the trabacolo, had taken rip a position among the rocks ;
but having laid his sloop within half-cannon shot of them,
be soon compelled them to restore both vessel and cargo.
The Douphinoise received some slight injury in her rig-
ging from the fire of the
_pirates, and had one man wounded.
Extract of a letter of the 80th ult. from Cherburg
" The sloop of war,Ln Brjyonnaise, arrived here yesterday
from Brest. as well as tbe transports, La Charmante and Le
Trementin, which have brought provisions for one squa-
dron. The frigate La Syrene is in sight, and will pro-
bably conic to anchor in the roadstead in the course of the
day. All these vessels are to join the division that sailed on
Sunday for Spithead. We are also expecting here the cut.
down ship of the line La Guerriere and a frigate, which
will likewise rally the squadron of Rear Admiral Ducrest
Villeneuve. Donna Maria's vessel, the Duke of Welling-
ton, returned yesterday to the roadstead to complete he:

,

i. '

~` s `

armament. She hoisted the French flag at her main-
mast, and fired a salute of 21 guns, which was returned.
Orders have just been given for the Heht vessels stationed
at Granville to come to Cherburg, to be employed in the
conveyance of despatches from this port to Spitbead, and
vice versa.

The 52d regiment of the line, in garrison at Verdun,
has received orders to organize its first three battalions
upon the war footing.
At a meeting of the Deputies, held on Wednesday at
the house of Grneral Thiars, and which was much more
numerous than the preceding one, it was res.lved that a
first General Aq.embly should be held on the 10th, and a
second on the 17th instant, and that the Deputies at pre
sent in the departments should be invited to come to Paris
in order to attend.

M. Conte, the Director, and M. Piron, the Sub-director
of the French Post-office, have taken their departure for
London, in order to make the projected arrangements
with the English Post office for a daily transmission of
letters between the two countries. The presence of M.
Conte at Paris being indispensable, he will shortly return.
hut M. Piron will remain till the whole of the new ar•
rangements are completed.
Extract of a letter from St. Otnere, of the 24,11 inst. :
--t, Post travellers descending the hi is about Cassel, in
France (where there are steep precipices on either side of
the road, undefended by posts or railing), are cautioned to
insist on the wheel being lock d, a serious accident having
happened to Dr. and Mrs. Outram, of Hanover square,
from the omission of this recess try precaution, which the
postilions are ton apt to disregard. They were postin.:
from Cassel to St. Omers, on Fr:day, the 19th instant,
when three ill-trainerf horses put to their carriage galloped
down the hill in defiance ~f all the efforts of the posti ion
to restrain them ; the t ff-reins braking, the landaulet
was driven to the unprotected ed e of the causeway, anal
in a moment pre ipitated violently into a field six feet
lower than the road, overturned, and much shattered.
Mrs. Outrim was severely wounded very near the eye,
and both were much bruised. Th., servants were thrown
to a considerable distanc•-, with little injury, alighting on
the soft pl.,ughed Nod, and most providentially the whole
constquences of the accident ire trivial to what they must
hat.e been hail the reins broken when the carriage was
higher no t, hill "

FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Nov. 2.-Five per Cents, 96f. 30c. 40c.
35c. 'lsc. 50c. 60c. 70c. 611 c. 55c. 96f. 60c. ; Loan, 1832, 96f. 5 c.
70c. ; Four per Cents., 8 C :10c. ' • Three per Cents., 67f. 80c. 85c.
90c. 95c. 68f 1•8 f. ; National Loan, 96f. 60c. ; Bank Actions,
1,670 f ; Rente de Naples, SICSOc. 65c. 70c. 80c. 75c. • ' Rente de
Homan, 81% 14 34 I.b T 4 ; Rente d'Espagne, 1234 13; Royal
Spanish Loan, 79; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 574
Ia % 4 57% 4.-Exchange on London, one month, mo ey,
25f. 80c. ; three months, money, 251 65c.-Cours Aufhentique.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Nov 3.-Five per Cents., 96f. 70c. 75c.
80c. 75c. 7Cc. 65c. 70c. 60c 50c.; Four and a half per Cents., 91.;
Four per Cents., 80f. 50c. 60c. ; Three per Cents., 68f. 30c. 35c.
30c. lee. sc. 68f. 68f. 10c. 68f. ; National Loan, 96f. 75c. ; Bank
Actions, 1,670 f ; Rente de Naples, 81 f 80c. 75c. Bdc ; Roman
Five per Cents., 811 ; Route d'Espasne, 5 per Cent., 13 14 54 54
54 14 14 144 % r 2 lb ; Rente d'Espagne, 3 per Cent., 21 'Vs ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 794 79 • Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,
57% 4 % IA 57 57g, 57 57.,f; 57 5714 ; Belgic Loan, 75% 34.
Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. 80c. ; three
months, money, 25f. 65c.-Cours Authentique.