The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-06 00:00:00

phen's Anabaeis, or some author equally easy ;
that they shall be acquainted with Arithmetic to
the extent of a knowledge of vulgar and decimal
fractions, and be able to read an easy French
prose author.
It is intended that for the Latin and Greek
languages there shall he a junior and a senior
class, as students may come with different de-
grees of attainment. But the Members of the
University' Will not be required to attend the
junior classes; if, upon examination, they are
found to be fit for the senior classes, and there
will be the same exemption in regard to the class
of Elementary Mathematics.
It will be a general rule, that the Members of
the University shall be permitted to begin in that
part of the course of study for which they are
most fitted by previous attainments. This, how-
ever, will not be left solely to the discretion of
the student; a previous examination, by Profes-
sors appointed for the purpose, must be gone
through, before he can claim exemption from at-
tendance upon any part of the course of study
deecribed as a qualification for the University
certificate. Many will, no doubt, come with
ouch a knowledge of Greek, of Latin, and of
_Mathematics, as would render an attendance
upon the Professors of these departments super-
fluous, and a misapplication of time. l'hey will
he occupied, therefore, in the acquisition of
other branches of knowledge during the years of
their academical education ; and opportunities of
eaining honours arid prizes in such studies will
Eye no less open to them, than to high attain-
ments in classical and mathematical learning.
The University year will consist of nine
months ; the months of August, September, and
October, being the long vacation ; but the Me-
dical Classes must probably- commence in Oc-
tober, and close in June. The hours of instruc-
tion will be from eight in the morning to four in
the afternoon, eeeeept in the case of the Law
Lectures, it being considered that from six to
eight in the evening will be the time most generally
convenient for Students at Law, and for the Pro-
feesors who may be practising Barristers. An
evening hour may also be convenient for those
evho are likely to be most benefitted by attending
the Lectures on the application of Natural Phi-
losophy and of Chemistry to the Arts, and pro-
bably for some of the Medical Lectures. On
Saturday all Lectures will be concluded by noon,
and there will be short vacations at Christmas
and Easter.
The Course of Medical Education will com-
prise the subjects enumerated at p. 11, and the
hours will be so arranged as best to suit the
convenience of students. Attention will also be
paid to a due compliance with the forms re-
quired by the Royal College of Surgeons and
Company of Apothecaries in their examinations.
An Hospital capable of containing a sufficient
number of patients to afford opportunities of
Clinical Practice, both medical and. surgical, and
of illustrative Lectures, will be provided, as be-
ing an essential requisite of a Medical School;
and a connexion will be formed with some dis-
pensary at a convenient distance. •
The attention of the Council will be most
particularly directed to the department of Law,
than which there is none within the plan of the
University affording a greater field ior usefulness,
especially as regards those young men 7410 are
destined to practise as attorneys, many hundr:eds
of whom come annually to London from offices
in the country. They who reflect for a moment
upon the extent and importance of the interests
coi-Ifided to attorneys, and the confidential inti-
macy to which they are necessarily admitted by
their clients, cannot but feel. the necessity of
giving the young men brought up to this branch
of the profession, that high tone of moral senti-
ment which a liberal and enlightened education
is hest calculated to rnpart.*

IY. OF TES CIOVEArIaF.NT OF THE UNIMISITT.
The ►yliele power of government is vested in
the Counco, consisting of twenty-four persons,
elected by the Proprietors from their own body,
at an Annual G;:neral Meeting ; six Members
of the Council go out of office every year, and
only three of those can be re-elected, until after
an interval of one year. The Council make
all appointments, and enact a% regulations, whe-
ther relating to the course of suOy or to dia.

cipline.
There is also to be a Warden, who is to have
the superintendence of the affairs of the Univer-
ity, nailer the Council, deriving his whole au-
thority from them. He is to live within the
precincts of the University, so soon as a resi-
dence shall be ready for him ; and until that
tune, in the immediate neighbourhood. He will
he in daily attendance at the University, except
during the. vacations ; so that he may be con-
..!.ulted by the parents and guardians of the stu-
dents, if a communication with the Professors
under whose tuition the student is to be placed
shall not be deemed. sufficient. It will be his
duty on all occasions where he conceives the in-
terests of the University liable to be prejudiced,
to report the matter to the Council, and, if ne-
cessary, to interfere provisionally, until the deci-
tion of the Council can be obtained.
The Council, with the unanimous sanction of
a Special General Meeting of Proprietors, on
the 30th of May, appointed Leonard Horner,
Esq. F.R.S, to the office of Warden ; and they
have, for the present, united with it the duties
of Secretary. Mr. Homer's occupations, until
the opening of the University, will conaist in
assisting the Council in the preliminary mea-
sures relative to the appointment of Professors,
in communicating with Candidates, and with the
architect during the erection of the buildings;
and, as the Professors are elected, in taking mea-
ures with them for the purchase of apparatus
and of preparations for the Museums. In aclai-'
Lion to those duties, he will have to superintend
the final:cial concerns of the University, and make .
arrangements for the admission and
the necessttrY
classification- of the students.
The Council consider it necessary to state
distinctly, that the establishment of this office
will in no respect whatever interfere either with
their authority, or with their continued attention
to the active discharge of their duties.

V. OF THE PROFESSORS.
All i!,he Professors are to be nominated by the
Council. They will hold their office at the will of
the Council ; but it is provided by the Deed of
Settlement, .' that the Professors, Masters, and
Tutors shall have ale privilege of appealing against
dismissal, within One month after the same shall
have taken place, to a .11:reneral Meeting of Pro-
prietors, to be called by the Clerk of the Institution
fourteen days after noticc of such appeal."
of beanlA is in contemplation for allotting a portion
fta as a fund for allowances to Professors on
retirement; and the Council will feel it their duty
# The expert ,
ivers't •. education for this
class has been aq' an 11' i ) • •
Act passed 1 anrys
Grecognx!ed by the Legislature, in an
iv. c., 16. whireby- eoct
is enacted,
acc.te4sB; amended by S Geo.-
d that " Persons who
have taken or shoat take the degree
achelor or Laws inof Bachelor
RCa
the Universities of Oxford, ca
, !):!•
bridge, or Dublin, may be admitted as Attorneys, Soho-
vas, or Silt Clerks, aft, •
'evvlnt a Clerkship of three
years."

to tnske such allowances as liberal as the means at
their disposal will admit ; and they will be so regu-
lated, that long and zealous services shall meet with
a proportionate share of reward.
The Professcr, when the subject shall appear to
the Council to require it, must devote at least two
bouts to the business of instruction on each day that
his Class is appointed to meet ; one hour to he oc-
cupied by the lecture, and another hour to be de•
voted to the examination of the pupils. But the
duties of some of the Professors will not be confined
to the hours here specified. An every case where
written exercises are necessary for the proper in-
struction of the pupil, the Professors must devote
all the time which the examination of such exercises
may require.
To most of the Professors moderate salaries will be
allowed for the first three years, dating from the
commencement of their duties in the University ;
and in some cases the salaries may be continued
beyond the expiration of the three years. But
when the emoluments from the fees payable by
the Students shall appear to the Council to amount
to a fair remuneration, the salaries will altogether
cease.

In ca-,e of the illness of a Professor he will be re-
quired to provide a proper substitute at his own
charge, when called upon by the Council so to do,
such substitute to be approved of by them.
The Professors will have no power • collectively
as a body; but there will be occasions when it
will be necessary for them to meet together, for the
purpose of preparing propositions connected with
the affairs of the University which they may be de-
sirous of submitting to the Council for their consi-
deration.
The Council resetve to themselves the power
of appointing a distinguished individual to deliver
an extraordinary course of Lectures on any de-
partment of knowledge, when they conceive it may
contribute to the advantage of the students.
It is intended that the Professor shall be en-
titled to receive after tide rate of from Four
to Six Pounds per annum, for each pupil: the
exact amount will be regulated hereafter, in re-
ference to the nature of the subject which the
Professor is to teach : but future considerations
may suggest the propriety of increasing or di-
minishing this rate of payment in the case of
some of the Professorships. As to the probable
number of students in the several classes, the Coun-
cil can give no other information than by stating the
number of students which each Lecture-room will
contain.

The central part of the edifice—the only part
about to be built at present, will contain four thea-
tres, each capable of accommodating 440 students
seated. They will be occupied at different parts of
the day by the Professors of Anatomy, Surgery,
and Midwifery ; Chemistry, Materia Medica, and
Chemistry applied to the Arts; Mechanical Philo-
sophy, Geology, and Mineralogy, and Mechanical
Philosophy applied to the Arts ; Nature and Treat-
ment of Diseases, Physiology, English Law.
The theatres have been so assigned, partly on ac-
count of the conveniences required for experiments,
&c., by some of those Professors, and partly on ac-
count of the number of students which the subject
may possibly attract.
There will be two Lecture-rooms, each capable of
containing two hundred and seventy students, which
will be respectively allotted to the Profeesors of
Latin ; Elementary Mathematics and Jurisprudence;
Greek, Moral and Political Philoscphy ; Roman Law.
And five other Lecture-rooms, each capable of
containing 170 students, for the Professors of
History; Political Economy; 'Medical Jurisprudence;
the Higher Mathematics ; Logic and Philoso-
phy of the Human Mind ; Botany ; Zoology ; and
of Modern Languages.
The munificence of a Proprietor, a zealous friend
of the Institution, affords the prospect of a Botanic
Garden, within a short distance of the University.
'The apparatus, models, anatomical preparations, and
objecte of Natural history required for the Lectures
will be supplied by the University. In the estimate
for outfit a large sum was appropriated to those ob-
jects : anti no opportunity will I.De lost of rendering
I the several collections complete, when the Conned
shall have adequate funds at their disposal. The
materials used by the professors in experiments must
be supplied at their own expense, and they will of
course be accountable for the safety of the collec-
tions under their charge.
The following Professors have been elected :
Greek Language, Literature, and Antiquities—
George Long, Esq. A.M., Fellow of Trinity College,
Cambridge, Professor of Greek in the University of
Charlotteville, United States.
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy—The Rev.
Dionysius Lardner, LL.D. F.R.S.E., of Trinity
College, Dublin. •
Jurisprudence, including the Law of Nations—
John Austin, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
English Law—Andrew Amos, Esq., of the
Temple, Barrister at Law, late Fellow of Trinity
College, Cambridge.
Political Economy—John R. MacCulloch, Esq.
Botany and Vegetable Physiology—William Jack-
son Hooker, LL.D. F.R.S. F.L.S. Professor of
Botany in the University of Glasgow.
Zoology—Robert E. Grant, M. D. F.R. S. E.
F.L.S.
Anatomy and Physiology, Morbid and Compara-
tive Anatomy, Surgery—Charles Bell, Esq., F.R.S.
F.L.S.,Professor to the Royal College of Surgeons;
John Frederick Meckel, M,D., Professor of Ana-
tomy and Physiology in the University of Halle in
Saxony ; Granville Sharp Pattison, Esq., late Pro-
fessor of Anatomy and Surgery in the University of
Maryland, U. S,
Nature and Treatment of Diseases—J. Conolly,
M. D.
Midwifery, and the Diseases of Women and Chil-
dren-,--David D. Davis, M.D. M.R.S.L.
Materia 7fledica and Pharmacy—Anthony Todd
Thomson,.M.D.
Engineering and the ..i.pplication of Mechanical
Philosophy to the Arts—John Millington, Esq.,
F.L.S., Civil Engineer.
The following Professorships being still vacant,
the period for application by Candidates is extended
to the first day of November next :—Roman Lan-
guage, Literature, and 4.ntiquities ; English Lan-
guage and Literature; FreneAt Language and Li-
terature; Italian Language and Literature; Spanish
Language and Literature ; German and NM.thern
Literature; Oriental Literature, more particularly
Hindoetanee, Persian, R.O Hebrew ; Logic, and the
Philosophy of the Human M;:eoi Moral and Politi-
cal Philosophy ; History, Ancient cad Modern ;
Roman Law; Elementary Mathematics; Higher
Mathematics; Chemistry; Geology and Minera-
-1 logy; Application of Chemistry to the Arts.
Applications to be made, either personally or by
letter, to the Warden, Leonard Horner, Esq. at the
University Chambers, No, 7, Furnival's
The Council would have deferred the election of
all the Professors to November neat, Jild they not
been influenced by the consideration that some of
the subjects require a very long preparation, not
only for composing the Lectures, but for obtaining
the Professorships natoinical Collections, &c. Most of
which they have now filled up
are so circumstanced; and the Council, moreover,
saw no reason for delay, when they had it in their
power to select persons eo eminently qualified for
the situations.
The council have received applicatioFis from
several very 4istinguislied individuals for some
of the ProlessoreMps ef the modern languages ;
but they have thought it expedient to defer
the appointments in this important depart-
ment of the University, until they shall have
more maturely considered upon what system the
modern languages are to be taught. The Council
are willing to hope that the aPpointment to those
chairs in November will still afford sufficient time
l for the preparation they require.

VI. Or THE DIsCIPLINE.
The powers of the Council cannot, of course,
extend beyond the precincts of the University; but
rules will be established upon this important subject,

applicable to the different parts of the system. As
soon as the Professors are appointed, such a code of
regulations will be framed as shall appear to be most
effectual for securing regularity of attendance, a due
attention to the business of instruction, and a correct
and orderly behaviour on the part of the students.
The Council do not feel themselves called upon
to devise any regulations with reference to the
conduct of students beyond the walls of the Uni-
versity. But with a view to the comfort and satis-
faction of the parents and guardians of such young•
men as may be sent from a distance, it is proposed
to have a register at the University, to contain the
names of those persons who may establish boarding--
houses for students in the neighbourhood, who shall
be recognized as properly qualified. The privilege
of being entered in this register, and of thus ob-
taining the patronage of the Council, will be
granted on the following conditions :
That the persons applying shall produce satisfac-
tory proof of correctness of character, with regard
to religious habits and morals.
That they will become hound to require their
boarders to be at home at an early hour of the night.
That they will not suffer gaming or any licentious
conduct on the part of the boarders.
That they will require their boarders to be re-
gular in their attendance at some place of public

worship.
That they will make an immediate report of any
irregularity of conduct on the part of the boarders.
That in case of the serious illness of any of their
boarders, they will make an immediate report, in
order that the parents or friends of the students may
receive dne notice.

That they will not receive any boarders except
students at the University. And

That the terms shall be moderate.

If any privileged boarding-house keeper shall fail
in observing any of these rules, his name will be
erased from the register, and notice of that erasure
will be sent to the parents or relatives of all the
students who may be boarded in his house.
• When parents know that there are houses under
such regulations, they will naturally apply in the first
instance at the University; and they may also have
the advantage of selecting a person of the same re-
ligious persuasion as themselves, as there will pro-
bably be such houses kept by persons of different re-
ligious opinions.

VII. OF THE FEES TO BE PAID BY THE STUDENTS.

The Council are enabled to state, from exact cal-
culations that the expence of the whole course of
academical instruction, although formerly stated in
the Prospectus as likely to amount to 30/., will not
exceed 25/. per annum for a Member of the Univer-
sity nominated by a Proprietor; and the Council
entertain great hopes of its being made considerably
lower ; but those medical courses which involve the
great expence of dissections and of an hospital, must
necessarily be somewhat higher. The whole expence
of instruction will be very considerably increased to
all such students as are not nominated by Proprie-
tors, and the nominees of Proprietors will in all cases
have priority of admission.

VIII. OF THE BUILDING.

The Council obtained designs from several Ar-
chitects of eminence, and finally adopted Witt of
William Wilkins, Esq. R.A.
The plan consists of a central part 430 feet in
length, with two wings, forming together three sides
of a quadrangle, the central portico looking west-
ward, and standing on the eastern side of an area of
above seven acres of freehold ground between
Upper Gower-street, and the New Road. As the
Council have resolved to come under no engage-
ments for which sufficient funds are not previously
secured, they have determined that the central part
only shall be built until a great number of Shares
are disposed of. That part will, by temporary
arrangements, be made to accommodate as many of
the Professors as will in the first instance be ap-
pointed; but the Council anticipate with confidence
that the means requisite for completing the building
in all its parts will very speedily be obtained.
That part of the edifice which is now building

is to contain—
Four Theatres for Lectures, each capable of ac-
commodating 440 Students.
Two Lecture-rooms, that will accommodate 270
Students each.
Five Lecture-rooms, that will accommodate 170
each.

A Library and Museum, each 118 feet long by
.50 in breadth, and 23 feet in height.
A Hall for public occasions, 90 feet long by 45 in
breadth, and 23 in height.
An Anatomical Museum.
A complete suite of rooms for the Professors and
Students of Anatomy and Surgery.
A Laboratory and Apparatus Rooms, for the Pro-
fessor of Chemistry.
Rooms for the reception of the Apparatus of the
Professor of Mechanical Philosophy.
Several smaller apartments for the accommodation
of the Council, Professors, and Officers of the Esta-
blishment.

Until the wings are built, the Professors will not
have a Lecture-room appropriated to each; but this
inconvenience will be remedied as much as possible
by provisional arrangements, especially in the case
of those Professors who illustrate their Lectures by
experiment.
As most of the Students will remain at the Un►-
versity the greater part of the day, from an early
hour in the morning, care will be taken to provide
due accommodations for their comfort, during the
intervals between one Lecture and another. There
will be two large rooms for their use ; and they
will also have the Library and Museum, besides a
range of cloisters 213 feet long by 21 feet in
breadth. There will also be in the basement st ry,
a range of apartments intended to be fitted up
with the view of affording the students the conveni-
ence of obtaining refreshments. For this purpose
a person will be permitted to sell, under certain
regulations, such articles of refreshment as are
suitable in such a place; so that there may• be
no necessity for the students to go beyond the
walls of the University, from the time of their coal-
ing in the morning, until they leave it for the day.
There will be no Professors' houses, and no rooms
for students within the precincts of the University.

IX. OF PROPRIETORS AND THEIR PRIVILEGES.

It is provided by the Deed of Settlement, that the
Capital Fund of the 'University shall not exceed
llyia sbtitibitYseribed by beyond
300,0001., nor be lesa than 1.50,000/., divided into
shares of 1001. each. Upwards of 150,000 i. has al-
ready been subscribed, exclusive of donations.
The deed of settlement fully provides for thepornd
theo-
tthectie aomnnonfn,of t
prhonprsitemtoarsif.erospmentie
allv
them. While it confer,..i la;ge powers on the
Council, it also interposes every proper check on
any irregularity in the eNercise of those powers, by
and. the a •
the appointment of auditors, and by general and
special meat:vas of proprietors for the revision of
s
rteigu-11:1ra'ct:rol?ns in the progress of
adoption of
time be re-
quired.
theltnhp
irioecNxe,ebdyi t-ilgasw,nsf
atnhde
ItltileireetablisWent as may from time to
The rights and privileges of the proprietors under
such deed may thus shortly be recapitulated :-
1. Absolute right of presentation of one student,
in respect of each share, at such reduced rate of
annual payment, and with such other preferences,
but subject also to such rules and restrictions, as may
be prescribed by the Council.
2. Interest en the amount paid on each share not
exceeding 4/. per cent, out of surplus income.
3. Privilege of transfer and Bequest of Shares.
4. In cases of ballot, a Proprietor of one share is
entitled to one vote; of five shares, to two votes;
and of ten shares mill upWards, to three votes; with
the privilege of voting by proxy at elections.
Donors of .50). and upwards are entitled to all the
privileges and advantages of Proprietors, except the
transfer and devolution of their interest.
In addition, Proprietors and Donors will have the
right of personal admission to the Library, and the
various collections of the University.
From the calculations that have been made; it a.l)-

pears; that if the number of students should reach
2000, an amount considerably within the expecta-
tions of the least sanguine amongst the promoters
the University, the moderate payment already men-
tioned will enable the Council to pay interest of 41.
per cent. upon the capital, after setting aside a large
sum annually for the extension of the Library, Ana-
tomical Museums, and Collections of Natural History.
This dividend of 41. per cent., together with the dif-
ference of payment between Students nominated by
Proprietors and those not so nominated, will amount
to a considerable return upon the amount paid on
each share.

It is desirable that Proprietors should promote
he disposal of shares in their individual circles : the

. •
number of shares already taken is sufficient to carry
the object into effect in the outset, but the fill de-
sign can only be accomplished by increased resources.
Persons desirous of becoming Proprietors must
pay the first deposit of 251. on each share. A
second instalment of 10/. per share was called for
the 24th of January last ; and a third, to the same
amount, will be payable on the 6th of August
next. But persons now becoming Proprietors
after paying the first deposit of 25/,, will not be re-
quired to pay those instalments, except at the same
intervals of time at which the original Proprietors
were called upon. They will not, however, be en-
titled to the exercise of their privileges until they
shall not only have paid up all the instalments that
have been called for, but shall also have executed the
deed of settlement. If the whole subscription is
paid up at once, a discount of .5/. per cent. on the
instalments not called for will be allowed. _

Applications for Shares may be made, either per-
sonally or by letter, to the Warden, Leonard Horner,
Esq., P.R.S.; or to the Clerk, Mr. Thomas Coates,
at the University Chambers, No. 7, Furnival's Inn ;
or at the Banking-house of Messrs. Smith, Payne,
and Smith, Lombard-street, where the first deposit.
should be paid.
Proprietors are informed that the Deed of Settle-
ment is open at the Office every Wednesday and
Saturday, from nine to five o'clock, for signature by
such Proprietors as have not yet executed it, and
who will thereupon be entitled to their certificates
of Proprietorship.
The Rev. Dr. F. A. Cox has been appointed by
the Council, Librarian to the University :—dona-
tions of books and communications on the subject of
the Library, should therefore be addressed to him at
the University Chambers.
The Council, in conclusion, desire it to be under-
stood, that this statement is to 'be viewed in no
other light than as a general outline of the plan upon
which the University is to be conducted. It will be
subject to all such alterations and modifications as
may be suggested by further consideration, and espe-
cially when by actual experience the system shall
have been subjected to the only sure test of its being
adapted to the ends in view.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette de France, Sept. 4.)
PARIS, SEPT. 3.—. The Journals have announced
the seizure of a Narrative of the Funeral of M.
Manuel. None of them indicates the presumed
cause of this measure; may it not be found in the
inflammatory speech of one of the orators who ad-
dressed the crowd round the tomb ? If this discourse
is culpable, which it is not our business to decide,'
several questions will be raised in this affair; the first
is, to know whether none but those persons are to
be looked to who kindly declare themselves the
authors of the work ; that is to say, whether the
system of responsible editors is applicable to
pamphlets as well as to newspapers ? The law will
decide. At all events, the wish which all may be
allowed to form, after the numerous complaints
which have been made of the violation of the
sepultures, which were trodden under foot on
this occasion, is, that the Administration may
think of providing, by positive regulations, that ,
the asylum of the dead may not become the arena of
party, whieh might be easily prevented by admit-
t tuna ontrffiEliindjf and"chosen friends of the de-
ceased about the coffin within the burying ground.
Another question will arise. It will, doubtless, be
asked, to what degree the tomb or the hearse may
become a tribune for harangues, from which whoever
pleases may be permitted to agitate the multitude.
There are legal enactments respecting the publica-
tions delivered aloud in the midst of mobs; and
there are funerals which unhappily assume that cha-
racter. The respect due to religion, to the dead, and
to the public tranquillity, replies beforehand to all
these questions. _ .

The Moniteur quotes from the Gazette de France,
dated Monday (2d Edition), an article, positively
denying the assertion, that an Algerine corvette of
22 guns was cruising off Cape St. Vincent.
" We find no mention of such a vessel," says the
Gazette," in our letters. The ships that sailed from
Brest have passed Cape St. Vincent, as well as
our cruisers, without seeing this corvette ; it is not
known that any one, is at sea; all the ports of
Algiers are blockaded, the merchantmen sail with
convoy, and this corvette, if it really were there, in-
stead of being a cause of alarm would be only an easy
and speedy prize to our men-of-war. Nor do we believe
there is any more truth in the account of a cannonade
said to have been heard in the direction of Algiers."
PARIS, SEPT. 3.—We beg leave to remind the
Journal des Debuts, that our yesterday's number
contained a formal contradiction of the news which
it repeats this morning, of a search made off Cape
St. Vincent by an Algerine schooner. We persist
in denying the existence of any Algerine vessels on
those coasts.

The journals of this morning announce a new
composition of the Spanish Ministry. WTe do not
find in our letters any thing to confirm this statement.
(From the Quotidienne.)
PARIS, SEPT. 2.—lt appears certain that the
Prince of Orange will go to St. Omcr. His Royal
Highness will be accompanied by General Pagel,
Minister of the Low Countries at Paris,
The Russian Prince Barclay de Tolly and Prince
Radzivil have arrived at Paris, the first from St.
Petersburgll, and the second from Belgia.

(From the Journal des Dehats.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
MADRID, .tic. 23.,---An express arrived yester-
day from Coina, which announced that the Curi
Merino is cn the eve of producing an explosion in
the province of Alcaria, and that the disposition of
men's minds is so bad in the province of Coinga
that the Authorities are afraid of a simultaneous in-
surrection there. The Carlists, according to the
last letters of M. Campo Sagrado succeeded in en-
tering Gerona,, but they have since abandoned the
town, after taking all the small funds that were
found in the public treasury. It appears, by the
same reports,' that the Carlists only quitted the
town because they did not succeed in establishing
such a correspondence with the fort as would have
Made them masters of it ; while in the town, their
party was very numerous. His Excellency adds,
that the Carlists have ceased to pay any
the opinions of those persons who offer to enroll
themselves Under their colours, and that they receive
indiscriminately, men of al! parties; to whom they
give high bounties. M. Recacho has arrived in
spite of his fears, at Arevano, a town twelve leagues
from Madrid, without e:zperiencing the slightest
annoyance. regard to
His Majesty has ezperienced some slight attacks
of gout, which his physicians attributed to the sud-
den changes of temperature. In fact, the thermo-
meter, which for fifteen days past, ranged from 28
to 30 degrees (8.5 4,4ths to 91/ Far.), fell suddenly
to IS and 20 degrees (SI 9-10ths to 61 Far.)

(From the Constitutionnel.)
(eßtv ATr. ORRESPONDENC7O

are now MADRID, 23.—Two things
re-
marked respecting the Carlists of Catalonia. First,
they have plenty of money, and they give a bounty
of 40f. to every volunteer who offers with-
out arms, 80f. to every one who comes armed, and
190 f. to every horseman who enters mounted and
equipped; secondly, they receive all who present

themselves, without regard to their political opi-
nions, a thing which they did not do previously, and
although amongst the Carlists there are a great
number of men of constitutional opinions, there re-
mains among them a feeling of brotherhood, which
leaves room for neither the appearance nor the sus-
picion of any difference in their political opinions.

(Fran the Constitutionne/ of Sept. 3.)

MADRID, AUG. 23.--Letters from Madrid con-
tain rumours of the following changes in the Mi-
nistry :—Zambrano, Minister of War, to be replaced;
Salazar, Minister of the Marine, by the General
Apodaca : Ballasteros, in the Finance, by Erro ; and
Salmon, in the Foreign Office, by Lovano Torres.
Calomarde has just now required all the papers
connected with the former report, relative to the es-
tablishment of the Inquisition, which he wishes to
establish, in fact, in order to maintain his authority.
Zambrano has placed before his colleagues a spirited.
writing upon the state of Catalonia; hislExcellency
thinks 'that measures to suppress the insurrection
cannot be two hastily put in force. M. Salmon sup-
ports his opinion, which is not that of MM. Ballas-
teros and Salazar.

A circular has been addressed to the Bishops of
Catalonia to engage them in exhorting the people to
tranquillity and obedience to the laws. The Minis-
ter of Grace and Justice, who signs it, says that his
Majesty has learned with the highest displeasure,
that instead of appeasing the troubles, several Bishops
have more or less directly fomented them.
The Cellists of Catalonia have abundance of mo-
ney, and give 40 francs bounty to every volunteer
without arms, 80 francs to those who bear arms, and
190 francs to every cavalry man who comes mounted,
armed, and equipped. They admit men without re-
gard to their political opinions, and among their le-
vies are many Constitutionalists.
They speak of a popular movement of which Sa-
ragossa has been the theatre. Here, as elsewhere,
the agents of police had not seen clearly, and the
Royalist volunteers are animated against them. For
positive details, the courier, who is to arrive to-mor-
row, is expected with impatience.
We receive from the kingdom of Murcia very
afflicting accounts of the misery of the population,
caused by the drought, which has burnt up the crops.
. The establishment of a consulate for the commerce
of Madrid has experienced great difficulties. M.
Angulo pleads old age, and M. Andres Caballero his
infirmities, as pretexts for not acting. ,
The news of Mr. Canning's death has given a
momentary joy to the Apostolics, which was allayed
by the nomination of his successor.

The object of the Apostolics in raising Catalonia,
is suppoeed to be that of raising the nation en masse,
and precipitating it on Portugal, to raise Don Mi-
guel to the throne.
A Royal decree of the 19th inst., orders the
Military Intendant of Catalonia to raise money for
the use of his division on all the funds in that pro-
vince, civil, military, and ecclesiastic ; and decrees
the penalty of death to any who may attempt to
frustrate the contribution.

The Minister of War has just announced to the
Captain General, that by the 26th of the current
month he will have in Catalonia at his disposition
10,000 men of the best troops of the army, infantry,
cavalry, and artillery, which, it is supposed, will be
force sufficient to restore tranquillity.
It is certain that the troops already sent have en-
countered and beaten the insurgents on the 18th
inst. between Balagues and Ceruera. There reigns
in the greater part of the cities of Catalonia the
most unheard of disorder. Sometimes the pretend-
ed Regency,—sometimes the Central Junta, send
nominations, crosses, grades, (of promotion), di-
? lsol
amvaes,,, 84
theye., allsa tohf e t
hn aempeo
loi fc
e,K
and,'ing eNrvdoi
unladn dy—o u
believe ? of the Liberals.' Those who are seduced
to accept, such honours cannot easily withdraw from
the insurrection, and, being anxious to take posses-
sion of their appointments, are in no small hurry to
turn out the real functionaries; hence strife, dis-
order, fights, and the total suspension of administra-
tive action, judicial, military, and financial.
Thera is no more mention of Charles V. in Cara-

lonia. The only cries are Vive le Roi Absolu,'
A bas la Police,' and ' Vive Inquisition.
PARIS, SEPT. 2.—A courier extraordinary, who
arrived at Bayonne on the evening of the 26th, has
brought the news of the change in the Spanish Mi-
nistry. The following are the names of those who
now compose it :
M. Carvajal, Inspector-General ,of Volunteer
Royalists, Minister of War.
M. Erro, Minister of Finance.
M. Salazar, Minister of the Marine.
M. Calomarde, Minister of the Interior.
It is also said that the Duke de l'lnfantado is
nominated Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The letters from Madrid of the 25th of August
contain no intelligence of importance. His Majesty
has had a slight attack of the gout.
The new Sub-delegate of Police has taken mea-
sures against all secret societies.
The last letters from Lisbon, of the 18th August,
are likewise uninteresting. Gen. Stubbs, the Go-
verner of Oporto, was to have been superseded by
Gen. Count de Villa Flor. The people of Lisbon
are convinced that the Infant Don Miguel will arrive
there without delay.
(From the Journal des Debuts.)
LISBON, AUG. 18.—(Private Correspondence.)—
Another vessel coming from Rio Janeiro, yesterday
evening entered the Tagus. The crew and passen-
gers of this vessel, which left Rio de Janeiro on the
6th July, announce that the Emperor had obtained
permission for one year to go to Europe, from both
Chambers; which confirms the first account brought
by the Apollo.
As soon as the Captain of this vessel reached the
Tagus, he proceeded to Lisbon to deliver a letter to
M. Aguiar, the Emperor's Charge d'Affaires; but
as M. Aguiar died there several months ago, the
Captain has handed the letter to M. Gomez, the
executor of his will, the father of the Secretary of
the Cabinet of the Emperor Don Pedro. Upon
opening this letter, M. Gomez found in it an order
to the Princess Regent, and took instantly post
horses to proceed to Cintra, to carry it to the Prin-
cess. The contents of this letter have not trans-
pired ; but persons who arrived this afternoon from
Cintra, affirm that it has spread consternation amongst
the Court of the Princess Regent.
The Princess has admitted General Saldanha to
present her a despatch from the Emperor, enclosed
in a letter addressed to himself.
The Department of Justice has been offered to
the Judges, Messrs. Guion and Mattos, but neither
of them world accept it. If the Minister of Finance
persists in demanding leave to resign, as there is
every appearance that he will do, then there will be
only the Viscount of Santo Vena and the Count de
Ponte, instead of Ministers.

General Stubbs, the Governor of Oporto, who
has rendered such eminent services, and who has con-
stantly proved himself the defender of the Charter,
is recalled to Lisbon. Count Villa Flor departs the
day atter to-morrow to supersede him ; and General
Correa de Mello takes the command of the troops
in his capital. It is affirmed that the worthy Count
de Sanwayo, the Governor of this province, is to be
replaced by the Baron de Albufeira, and that the
Colonels of the 7th and 19th Regiments of Infantry
are to be deprived of their command, for having re-
presented to her Royal Highness the services ren-
dered to the Army by General. Saldanha during his
Administration, and for having expressed their re-
gret at his retiring.
This change, although announced by the Gazette
as having taken place on the 16th instant, had been
eifeQted 'on the 14th7=that is to say, at a period prior
to the arrival of the vessel, and of the letters above
mentioned: This error is corrected in the Gazette
of this day.

Mr. Fqrd, blacksmith, of Mildenhall, has
obtained a patent for a Bit, upon an entirely new and very
curious principle, by which he undertakes that any horse,
Chronic/e,
however restive, may bP quieted immediately.--Rath

ruicEs OF FOILEIGN:ins
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bonds 6 1.04
Buenos Ayres Bonds. ozSi
Chilian Bonds, 6 peg et. —
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824
Danish, 3 per cont.
Greek Bonds

Ditto, 1826 —
Guatimala —
Mexican Bonds —
Do. 1825 67

MA
Arrived. Due.
0 America 0
0 Brazil 0
0 Buenos Ayres 0
1 Dublin
Flanders
1 France
Gottenburgh 0
1 Guernsey&Jersey 0

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Kew Ditto
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. CO 59 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d. 69 SU pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Oct. 97%.,

TILLS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan 1824
Peruvian Bonds ..........
Portuguese Bonds '76!4
Prussian, 5 per cent.........
Ditto, New
Russian, New 1,131.4 41,
Spanish, 1821 1014%

French Rentes, sp. c —t —c,
Exchange —t. —c.
9 per cent. —f. —e.
Exchange —f: