The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-28 00:00:00

SUPEItIOIt ADVICE.

IT is of the first enitsegnefice to ascertain on
whose talent and 'tarp ity a firm reliance may he placed
in affliction. Messts. and Cu.
,Surgeon; of eini-
und high professional attainments, Nienthers. of the
Lovel Colleges of London and Edinisrgh, present to the
Viirdic the result Of 80- yOttrii experience in the Curt of
tiYPHILITIC COMPLAINTS, and -those Deltilitirs which
pot ontrenuently embitter life, In the vigeons gradations,
,from recent infection to confirmed Liles, their treatment
cominands Ory nitelf a speedy and always 3 radieal cure. in
dultions cars, their rind seen arranged experience gives
.there a promptitude of decision that tecirres the 014:0 from
being mercurialixed oat it exigence, ift hit corAtittl.
lion tinclermineri,lirld tlitt i)v a Went,
but insidious iiihrasc, or a blind nod fatal can fi.li.siee in iltaitow
, pretenders. In Nervous .DOtitity, Vascular. relaxation, and
Atoll of the Organs. arising from induk.,ence, insainbrione
Climates, tre solitary Felil/411 rficy, the pract ire giro. new Ille knit
anterk'relhe system, in every case. • Strictures and other de-
• Tarternients'ef rho' Urethra they rctuove in a mild aull effectual
and recent eases of infection are cored in
sliort *period of two days, and in' thirs'e of the tit roost in-
vet, rat.vi 'a proper perseverance itt their plan of IA eatnient,
- insures to the patient aperntawrrlt and radical Care.
Pativtils treated with Candour, and iitrinlatile i,ecrecy.
Corrie art& Co. nosy beconstilted every day, at their
• )47., .Letters from rho Coutitry,„
tlating minutely the case, tootle ,d o_c. nOd etiniosi.it
a rendttatiee for Advice and Medicines, will he trtaltd-erith
tatriotis aitteution.-40, Ltatrun-p-nlifu.

. .
• Nets, OCT. 24.7---It is said that severe! people
have been takesttip in ct:iirsequeure of the revela-
dons made by Mdtlier. I have as yet no proot of
this being the case, thongh I do not think it
un-
likely►,; Yesterday all Paris said positively, that
among othets the Police had taken up a (enerttl
Whose name I subjoin ; bat as I have this morn-'1
ing made myself certain atilt he is still at
it would he wrong to mention his name publicly, ,
unless it were to contradict any report of being
attested, which might be spre,id by other papers!
I do not know any tiring about his'opinions or
conduct t there' ye other 'Generals \‘ h') live in the
tame atrett with him, and it anyone Of them should
be takcanp, the mistake is natural enough...
There. Was a teeling. of general surptise an
Tuestiay mornit.g, dt stela.4 That the Quotithearie
was allowed to re'publisi; some retiections of M.
tending to vindicate thu emigrants- front',
the insults and culoinnious MSS:I'OOI.4 44M. Case-
note, an ex-Conventionel, who 'Calls them yam-
,hatmds ; forgettiitg. King ivilh-
.:seV and all his faintly were at their Weil. This
surprise was of short titivation, or, to speak more
correctly, the hypes it gave birth to soon vanished;
'for we learnt in the cause of the slay, thai orders.
were given not to send the QuotidiPthe of that day
into the deparitdents.
Though it is not thought that the Chambers
wilt nieet the 4th of November,' the delay
only he of it 'few' days';' and it k expected dial
so'nc steps will be taken to Make these Electoral
Collegelt which have not nettled th full number
of Deputies proceed to new elections, in-order to
complete the Chamber.
Seveial elect ions will be attacked for irregula•
rities, principally- for their having been more vistes
(bulletins) than voters. 'Among. the elections in
this case are those of M. Camille Jordan (Ain) ;
;,F M.'Custer-Bajuc (Clers)-; 'of M:' IV Bandy
(Indre), snit of M. Dc fil2ut (Faure.) It appears,
however,' that in' this 'lasi instance; the fact;
though phblic,- was not' mentioned in the firoces=
i.ertial,,so it' Will Perhaps be difficult now ob=
tain legal proof.
A great Many others will be attacked on the
charge, of undue _influence having been used. I
,/
suppose that the yea de Seine et 'Marne,
Oise, and Seine et Oise, will afford the warmest
discussions. ,
You will have,seen in the newspapers, without'
anrprise, that M. Da Cancel, Souk Prifect of Cler-
mont (Oise) has been turned out. The
,work he
published lust year will make you easily believe
010'64 tik'liktly'to be a favourite Of ':tW pre-
. sent Ministry., . • , ,

YOU may remeniber months ago 1 men—
dotted to your that 'the favourite desiriotikt
Citze was to he Minister of the flonsehold't this
question is again on'thetapisi And other, chartkes
in the Mini try are much tallied of s some thought's
seem to he rutertained of Al. Lain taking again
the Presidency of the Chamber, Phskittier
would take the „Interior and Molii,live the seals
'others, ,on the contrary, think,' that Laitt4. will
take the seals, anti thus: leave the Interior to
Pascitlier. if it be'deeitled not to start Lame for
the-Presidency, the Ministerial list will:probably
be, Itavei,:l3eugnot, and Bellart,- inpposing Pas•
quiet.- tote Minister ; if not. he will replace ,Ileng=
not cm-the list. if the Clianallor should stay
it will Only be because they do not thlois it quite
time to turn hint out 1 but it will.not be long.

VIC.ONCI,I 111;:nt2TIONS.
The Kingit t.,rtrOving from office M.
Ducancel, Sub,prefeet r Gormont, in the depart-
ui the (Jise., has caused a strong Sensation
inclectl attlong all the real friends of the.Constitu
tional Monarchy in France. This is the first:in-
.
stance in which the Ministers have ventured to
carry iota at:l.A the, illegal and unconstitutional
threats by whicle.they ,so influenced the elections.
M. Docancel's offences in the eyes ot the' Minis-
ters mere m4141'01(1: . .
•
1. Tito first and principal was his voting in the
Departmental' College, of which he was a VlM-
bt7 it)
,fayekitc," 01 NeyorlAy M. Kergorlay;
who is thus pot under on interdict, as unfit rct be
•chosen, was the only man in Paris who, during
I.ltinutiparte's late rebellion, had thehonesty and
bolduess to print, publish, RIO circulate his perso-
nal protest against the the exclusion ot (he .Bour-
bons from the throne. M. Dc Kergorhiy, a Noble-
man, and a Breton, thought that he owed it to
himself to speak with the frankness which charac-
terises hi's natiVe province, although at the evident
risk of his life. Out in spite of his haring dis-'
played.sach 6,irtmess and loyalty, he is 'not only'
placed on the list of exelusion himself, hut an- elec.'
tor that votes for him is deprived at his place
2. The second Offence nt M. Docancel was, that
in the arrondisSemen t of Clermont ,where he resides,
he tiict not usti: an illegal ! influence in favour of
NI. Pommerettil, the enntlidate supported by all
the Jaohins,;•yss baying formerly been a Sub-
Prefect sioderlittonaparte, and participating the
general sentiments of his father, st this•time im•
der sentence of banishment for high treason. The
Same sentiments of loyalty and honour which led
11, Doeuncel ti, consider M.-De Kergorlay as afit
representative for the dePartMettr, Made hint thia.
poinmerc•oil unlit fora trust'SO-high ttt,dimportitut
in the present sit nation of Prance. "
• The other reasons which tended to mark out
AVD,lcancel ats a.pecultir abject of ministerial
vengeance were not directly chnneeted with the
elections.; yet they deserve some notice.
I,ke, had been nominated to liis office by M.
De Vanhlanc. •

2. ilehud in the course of bitroffidid reports
oilmen a great anstiety*for the amelioration of the
state of the Clergy, and had proved from the itate
of ii oivn atroulissement how notch the tnnral
.114..e0r tit, yroplt! bad sutlerect by Ore want of
.
3. fie wioi the author of a learned esSity on the
tintvriWen Constitution of France. 'Phis essay,
'which %vas publkhed shortly before the Royal
Charter, proved, by indiSpnttible evidencet hat
France' had possessed a constitution tor" ages
lit for to 1789 ; which truth, manifest and certain
as it is, all theatlitiirers of the Iteultition regard
us a most dangerous heresy.
if M. Durant:el, a' landed proprietor, and menrz
bet of the Electoral College of his Oeparimeut for
tnany years, could not be allowed to give his rote'
for NI. Lle Kergoiluy, a country'gentlernuo tike
himself, 6.0111114 in.the same department, what
becomes of the public ins-Ifni:Lions for freeflotri bl
eleetitin ? What of the King's Ordinances for the
etas' abject'? What', in short, of the Constitution.

It appears from private letters from
that 'there has been cons iderahle syttibblilnz bt.!-
tween some Arnerican merchants and the Dote!
Government, and .the tOrner 'charge tlk. lattr r,
with. a broach of faith. Several American ships
arriVed .in'that country with cargoes of tea ; 'and
as none hail keen recently receiVcd in Holland by
the Dutch East India CoMpany, they were anxit
°lli to take the Anierican Cargoes to' be d,sposed
of at the autumn sales, in order to abed' a 'supplyfor the country:until their own teas had beets got
hone. In the mean time souse DUtch tea ships
arrive, and, on this account the Dutch Gove,rn-
netrt will only permit about half of the.Anieritatt
teas •to be sold, crinsistinit lof • 21,00 d quarter
,chests: The ;Dutch sales tire fixed tor...the 14th of
next month, when 111.1 above chests are expected
to he distio,,a ; but the sale the: l'esidne of
Mc American coignes the Dotelt Government in:
slat on being N's off till the Spring.— The Ante-
deans, 11,,wever, stispeFt that, should any .t:n.rther
`arrivals take place in the interval Dutch Lie-
coma, which is more than probable,' .the tale 'of
,tbeir 'teak- tna,be potitimited over loran indefini 1 e
period. These proceedings are sorely felt by the
Americans bot, on the other hand, it is stated
by the Dlitchlthat iothe'of the American cargoes,
were landlithviehont ahYrevitms pettnission,be-.
inw,given, or.any promise being made with regard.
to the time ,of bringin,g,them to sale, and auch
cargoes, it It maintained, ought' to have no tire-
tetence Otrer the. Dutch.

An article. front Ropte, :turionrtehig the retnrn
cot the subjects uf the l'ApalStatesiret.lttroln
very My the tritturph.of t„hir arms AlitiVrif Cow:
tratticts llt tite,tnost positivc ‘ll tie 't.tte"
menti kelocb !rave hitherto ;yr cured on that it'l)"
ject in the French I'ditcrs. Instdatl xpresittiK
41iscontent nt'ottrocittluct eittltes the wilvinest
langlinge of ttcatitstdc. It hegini in the follow
ing 11).11111er :—" The victory, 'is prompt 1 tit:-
cilive, gained' by. the English tieet ores. tic' irlty
tit IligierN;-the libeiation of alt Cltrisllan, slaves
whicb hai hven-its i% .5611
fortunate, the total abolition of Islarety with re.
sped. 10 Chtiitiat Stotts, rs, arc Fiat 'ottli' tin'objrct
uaittirmi,)ti loran Notiotts, bot +l%
itatitttile towardrEngland.
" "A.

Y

„ .
There was on t. zituriliti a farther' arrival
American Papers to the lOth ult. The Stare Batik'
of North Carolina Wad notified tdlthelleeretaryor
the" Treasury its intention to "iesonte cash pay-
metits by the 20th of February, by wthieh It Se-
cures to' itsetf .the adtttentage of having its, paper
taken in the collection of the revenue.. ITrts
hod arrived from ilt,plca that the negocisti o as
.to the claims” for Mnrat's spoliatioils was going. on
favourably. The separation of Mali team AIRS* t.'
sachusetts is. not ',likely to take place
new act of the Legislatine,,,as the votes in favin4
of it fall short; by 400, at the Majority of five-
ninths, requisite'by the late, act. Exteniive ins t
provements have been going on in the city, of
iVasliington duce theitermination tit the, war ,
In the western irstricts of Carolina, theri! has
been almost it total fdilore of the enrivetop; ow.
ink; 'to, the long continued drought. - ~Many of. the ..
_tamers were disposing o their
,property„ npd
emigrating to other districts. There had been a
pretty general fall of:rain frOm Mitryteid to New.
liampshire. Mr.-Barclay, one--(if' the.,l4Fitish .-
Commissionels for settiing,thes,hututtlarr,:tvo. !Jo
his way to Passatmopiodily.
Many itylventarers from thii United States, it
apitears, Itoistfistice of the formal, warning of the
Govetwima to coutyitry:, orii;„cout,iiiiung their ~
exertion's at New Orleans in aid of the Independ-
ent% of Sont4 America. The vessel. tit t out tti•
join the Independents are increasing in withers
daily.. The lodepentlents have acquired a new
confidence, in the expectation that the younger
Mina is destined shortly 'ta' jOin them v. it it 31)
Spanish officers, who: have followed his fortunes
from Old Spain.
The new Viceroy of Mexico, who, afte(sailing
from the tiarannoh, had.beem obliged to lint back,
again, had sailed a second tinie tin• his iletinat
and hail been met at sea, eouSidur•
able progress in his royage.
Alftti. his seeund defeat, escaped with
six swien officers in a boat im 'John!' the hide,-
pendent. fleet. 'On the Ist of August,Ati.lloyal
squadron ,w,is .gut ;ing tinder sv,ity the ,
Inilep,rndents, then jail to leeWArtint La Ciisayrtt.
• The Thvian Meslenger theil'ti(ai6, ‘,.e
give t'otliont toondaticitt•-‘-'1 In ciinirtinent4
of thtse events, Ana ttly. frienoly t!tto.contsv tool
frit:mishit, subsisting,. bete etni the cottr,t3 of
and Al4,lrid, the.' (ioi,ernorof caraccas hail sent
Ara enibi;ssy In Matt iniqtte to DritpoSe shit( all
the , ports of .the Nialue to nations exce.4l
French vessels from ;Martinique. ills )Antioge•
molt would take place ituntvtliately."

COAST OF' AFitICA.

111,lesty's 'ship liwomseant brings' tifivices
'from Cape*Covst Cast teeent aniater,a* the
August, from ivldetwlywappears that the
.Ashitintli4Vikiscy a,(1,1 Petri. its .depavtOre 3,tt,ne
from, the.. ''.itutee eouutr3t, and
~prpeeviei,l to, he
-buck, of Acra, whet e they remained eneautP'efLe
'Co-nmalt, one of 'ihe three fugitives. ott
(triton' dreg had el'inte in 'pursuit: put nu end, to ids'.
existence,. lo
Se4pll4 01011:41 Sall'avoWchier ‘vrti lreaeuer4
°tidy sl:+in by vi o,i pet:lde, and iris riintains: .
Tiiitered *Wee to the Attuntee 'Contluander.. ;These
tpki Aware fteettled-by.tise A.,llAotevs of having,
URSiOtied a war of many years' dorptiop., 11„6.1 •
liseeriaitied their fate, they• did not per ist. in their
t~t iii Ind' or hi46lig 'tile (birth; whi) Was' named 'lin
rltt coirst CsstFe, Ailutotee, delivrted tip to Omni!
Tlicy)illegetl that he qtly,p4rtictliatvd itt a.sligli(-
iteg.ree in the injurious counsels of coll,:i4oes‘;
lint the real eAtlie or their forbearance kvith rvapect.*
io him is understood. to tiaye,beco„.tilat fie 4as 46i.
favoutite,;,with otift; of the ISing's fatuity., :CO
blocks arouli.d Cape Coast Castle h(1,11 heroredria9
alittost tti ir-stareorStArvatino rhe4'ilis!rotkft
hattl beettrelieved, by tht.litintanivy rp;. t Briri6h
• CeTS Anil others, who raised aso USCript t
phase them the means olexistenee. Biro 41-.01 tio:
Goveruor'and Council at the Cape, '2OO chests trf
corn bad been- purchased to 3111001 y: the SOtilittli
bIiARAS its tho:scxvicepf the Conipany, General
D.iendels, the Governor (d. she r),fict, fort, of st,
ticorge del Al io4, Imo! his promised visit to Cape
coait uu the'llLth of .1 mu, tutu expressed
highly gratified ivith his reception,. The dispute,
or, as it is. there termed, the pa/neer,- bet wee:: the
Fantees and the inhabitmits of Oildenna, a &pea.
ileney of Mina, had nut led to any aete of
lity at the departure of the Inconstant, Amnions
Tact is mentioned with regard to Mr. Sewett, bite
purser of hi,t Nlaiesiy's ship Ulysses. Re left the
Vissel at Pcince's t 1 501001:e6
with the intention of trading along the coarit,--iw,
Upon his going .on shore at Wlrythtit he was de•
taitted by the people, awl compelled to :issuing
the etiminand ol,the fort there, ivi:ich the British
'abandoned some years ago, on the deaths oflll.
Lionei.Abson. •
.Whydan it situated iit,u 10111011
of the same narnei which has for neatly us et, tl4
tory beet" a dependency of the kinvloni of 14*
110;tiv.y.

Two,Cononitilipatr from 't i'mt-nifiee in eip.
rii have titAe Arrattr;vOtettt
i he weight, And pile,' qt poltaAtt'ofiettE4A
troll! tio-ited tiv Englroid, find, to itlitev: the eotire
;4,110vi, tooting. it is kr•itt‘i
littety d to hate beeti prAviilvd ot C,ll.litio
by IA the revenue Ira Itoen iittritudcd,
;;;•itt -11.tvo IttatJtrti gtegt
I hey wetvt SAt tt) tivstrily,ieterh to A glltta
Ittr tit,e sllle nt the. r,i Inns 11:Lid 104. oicir
11,1,5 ,gt.. to 1)41.k er. The ,itittis were carrii'd to
Piiis. conic teal. told sentrtieed ion fine of 40,0ti.;0
frAnt,'b duce ytatiit'itnpristatiu4tit.

f

FlttNClt PAPERS,
tnerzWzr• THIS g4ttnt4oa

Palts, Oct. 25.—His Ttoyal Highness the
hike 'of Cambridge, travelling under the hilthe
of 'taunt \k polio, Was -expecitell esterclay
iveriftstat this capital. it it thought the Duke
oftitelliitttop will return to Paris in the course
of next n►orttb.

lii the .plain of Derain there is a mnotinfent

erected in memory of the victory that Niarshal
VRlars gained o'er theAllirt in 112. The Doke
• .of Wellington-, says the Journal de la Delgitiae,

bat ordered that this monument be scilopulously
reverted at•the .triAte of the review, which will
take itl4tt-e in this plain.

141t-rcg lilts of lionioar,' one Oening a 'e At clap

tqtice., went into an inn dancing and singing,
vviteretheYao pleased the girls bf the house, that
they suffered them to. join their sports. lint in
the height of.the dance., one of theni slipped astray
to the ekautber of the mistress, and in the dhrk
foictd olYtn a dra*rer, whence he took 100 crowns
and same iewels, ttic. then tetttrued to the ball.
Soon after its termination the three dancers gaily
went anray..—They are now Pursuing t!tetn.
I:astnit.ty, Ocr. 20.-114 Highness the
Doke of Kent arrived this morning in this city.—

The Authorities have had the honour tit being pie •
sented to him, and the Bishop has been to comp!!-
meat !tins. The Duke of Wellington gave a dinner
0f,613 covers, to which the Bishop and Under Pre.
feet %cone invited.

The city is filling with Orficers and Generale,

who come 1 set list mint-turret, and assist at the
(ties which ttili follow.—Gentral firaduth, Lora
itzroy, the, Ambassador Of fingland, and Sit
Henry liirelleAley are here.
Vaibutkoitt, OCT. 16 famous robber
Gi•awl will at 144 pay, the penalty of his crimes
it is found, that the Alilitary Tribunals alone are

competent to tty
the Wirtetuberg Stuta hart formed a Code

uniting the different dispositions tat the former
Chaattitattion of the Duchy of IVirtvinberg. The
States propoted this Code for the acceptation
of the King. Qu Ole other hand, the Royal
Commissioners have proposed to the Provincial
States at new Constitutinit for their acceptance.

Count, Ocr. 100.-Stime corsairs matte

several captures iu the buff g hut the English are
in ilkirruit of thew, and several of their ships wive
been seized without tword to the honour of their
Sag.

FRENCH FU NIA.

S Ptr Ceos. .. . ....... f. tt
144 AAtion6 .

rapirm pApF.R.s.-3.(exctitrun YESTERDAY.)

rAtitti, ocr. 1:4...,4-1 he Martinis de INlarialva aet
off yesterday for Vienna, where he will espouse,
in the name of his Sovereign the King of Portu-
gal, the timid daughter of the Emperor. It is
that he wilt spend the winter at Vienna, and
will, next spring, eanduct his new Sovereign to
le...lium, where she will embark for the Litligils
on board u Port oguese vessel.
We are assurei that an august Princess, whose
beurficence is ineelnitiatiblek having learned that
ttirtveral Protestant tatni:ies were in indigence, has
enode*:enned to send to the pastors of that cola-.
suunion a litttil at money for their relief. ,
Yesterday, during the review, the King and
Madame the Duchess of A;itgouleme appeared up-
on the balcony, ,and the troops defiled before his
Majesty.
'.`he Orark of trossels has announced, that the
Ardia-lautte will be discontinued after the 42d
number. Have the proper Authority at length put
stop to the inflammatory declamations of the
nhurt. of that paper or have the Editors them-
selves clone that piece of justice ?
' Some of the German Journals state, that tile
frontiers between France and Prussia, which were
en have been in the first iiiseance fixed at Basle,
'Krill he fixed at Sarrebruelt, and that a mixed com-
mission for this purpose will assemble at the latter
town.

Vesterday, ¶n the Place Vendome, in the pre-
seacc,of the 2.lth and 2Gth departmental le4ions,
tu.o soldiers of those two corps were 'degraded t
one is senteaced to ten years in chains, stilt the
three others to lice years forced labour.
FISINKFoitT, OCT. 19.—The 15th instant the
thirst confereoce took place Of the Nlinisters of
the Diet. The question of the pitblicity of the
thic:,.tssiot s was agitated, the most liberal prin-
ciples have been adopted by the Alioisters Hein-
preatiary. It appears that the Journals will.
kitVe the liberty of publishing at their pleasure
whatever they cats learn respecting what passes at
Sitting; ; but the ar4eies published by order of
the Diet, will atone be considered as official.
It is tent flue that at this conference the Count
sic 800 l Sehattenstvin, the u tiau l'ie.
riipraeottary, artrl Pres,itret4i of the Diet, made a
s;precti. These cottferenrcs are cut rely corifi

us
tiettiAL It it atso tinttue `that Acre nits Wee etty
question as to admitting Vorilke MinisteTh ts)
Diet. A 46ntnal bat announced, and it 110 been ;
coisied 'into 'others; that tbe Baron d'Anstetv, the,
Rust an Minister 'Plenipotentiary,' bad dielered
that his Court did not wish tti interfel-e its the affairs
OiVerniatiy; seeserthirt.his MiSsiOn Was siMply con-
fined to what related' to territorial atitangements.
This aesertion is as destitute of foundation as the
two preceding stetementa.
. Toting, I.s.—The following fact serves to
prove that the Barbary Regencies are disposed to
iibservt the cooditintss of the Treaty of Peace
which they have concluded with us i—The 14th
September last, a Tunisian vessel brought Into
this road a zebec, of Genovese construction,
which had been met will in the Adriatic, without
crew or papers. This vessel is painted bleck with
a white binder, its cargo consisted of wine,
vinegar, citrons, &c. The Bey of Timis put the
cargo tinder sex!, and placed two sentinels on
board the vessel to keep guard until it should be
claimed by the Captain or owner.
- Helsoven, OCT. 10.--The harttilt has been
more abundant here titan there was reason to hope
for. The price of grabs, however, has risen pro»
digiously, although it is known with certainty
that it great quantity has arrived at Halftime)
and Lubec, from the Baltic ports.
hetestc, OCT. 12,--e4Vithin the lest week, our
fair has been worse than it was at first there is
a want of buyers. The number of sellers has, be-
sides, hot been so great as usual. For cloths there
is little sale. Linens are very dear, although little
is sold. The number of English dealers, and
quantity of &ash merchandize, are prodigioni,
end the latter at a moderate price. The English
cam/ off much gold from this fair. The hods
d'ore have risen in price, and are at present at
more than 9 per cent. premium. It is generally
remarked that the English at present draw ;nisch
ready money flow the Continent. There are at
the fair a great many Jews, wits, have a great steal
of money, but hitherto they have purchased
and are waiting for a stilt more favourable mu.
theist. 'elan), traders w.ll nut cleartheir personal
expenees. The causes to which the badness of
the fair is ascribed ate the great number of biro
sales by auction, which have taken piece in (lido
rent parts, the increasing deatth of provisions,
the scarcity of ready money, and the redaction of
a great number of fortunes.
Colonial produce is in little demand, though et
a moderate price. The pound of good coffee costs
about seven Saxon grossehen (2 shillings) ; sugar
is from g to 10 grosschers. The labours of the
harvest are nut yet finished in our neighbonrhood,
which also tends to diminish ;he number of retail
purchasers who usually come ft am the country.
AIADIIIO, OCT. 10.—The Class of Spanish
Grandees have had a meetiug limier the presi-
dency of the infant Von Antonio, who represent-
ed the King. All the Urandees in Madrid at-
tended, and.those who n ere absent sent proxies
to the Members Who werepreaent. The meeting
circles! a depination which is to be Ilermenent,
and formed a eci et +whit out of seterai oft lie Melt'
hers. This Ass..mbly, which, tecurdiug to the
orders of the King, is so meet ammally, is a tiew
institution, the results at which may prove re.
nesrealde. An organiention of the same wine,
formed on the existing deputations of the different
towns of the Kingdom, which have long herd no
duty to perform except that of attending at the
coronations at our Kings, would nearly complete
a system of Representative Government.
if we meykulge, however, from the speech of
the Secretary, Itubianes, the functions of this
assembly are not to he political. After paying a
high compliment to the Spanish Grandees, " whose
privileges were never extravaput of barbarous,"
he bAys, that by the new existence and force of
union which they have received from his Majesty,
" they have ceased to be confined to the empty
pretensions of court etkpiette, to which, bithato,
thoy seemed almost exclusively 'destined. That
now, thanks to his Majesty, the people would hod
its this assembly, and in the spirit which animates
it, the necessary assistants demanded by the pa-
triotic societies of tbe country, powerful helps fur
realizing noble theories, persons best fitted to di-
rect esteblisbinents of beneficence and charity,
inspectors of public works, noble examples for
forming a good national education, models of
honour, &c."'