The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-17 00:00:00

THE MARKE I', Nov. 29-2 O'CLOCK, P.M.

Genesee Flonr is 5 dol., with small sales. Ohio is
worth just about as much. Georgetown is 4 dol. 871 c.
with some sales.

1000 bu. Rye sold to go East at 65 or 66 cents. No
sale of Corn. Oats are worth 39c. 2,500 bu. Barley
sold at 49c.

Sterling hills are 61 to 61, and sometimes 7 prem.
Francs have been drawn freely at 5,42 i per dollar.
Mobile funds are 13 to 14 dis.
P.S.—EVENING.—The sales of Cotton are 400
bales. The advance in freightsembarrasses the sales.
The price demanded for Liverpool to-day is 11-,d. lb.
The stock of Cotton here is but 5,000 bales, and would
have been soon cleared off, but for the charge in freights.

There are some sales of Ashes at 5,37 dollars— for
Pots and 5,75 to 31 dollar 3 for Pearls.

EXCHANGES INCLUDING CERTIFICATES AND

CHEI
Boston par to
parYnilxdelphia to
Baltimore • par to —÷
Washiugton,D.C. disct.
Richt:loml • .. i to
Raleigh
Wilmington
Charlestoa
Augusta
Macon 3.1- to
Columbus'

;CKS.
• Savannah llto
• Mobile 14 to
N. Orleans
St. Louis 9l to 3
Louisville
Cincinnati
Nashville
Apalachicola
Treasury Notes par tol-3 dis.
Bills on London ... 6+ to 7
Do. on France...3f. 421- dol.

HAXOVER, DEC. 10.—His Majesty the King set
out this morning to spend some days at his hunting-
seat, the Gohrde ; it may be• that his Majesty,
on this journey, will open the new Court
of •the Special Tribunal of Appeal at Celle.
It is known to he the custom of our King never to
intimate his intention even to the persons immediately
about him. When he takes a journey, he never
mentions the time till half an hour before he sets out,
and then only that he intends to take a journey, but
not in what direction, which is not known till after
he has set out ; the object of the journey is nevi rotated

BETTS' PATENT BRANDY.—The unparal-
leled and still increasing sale of this favourite beverage,
has been attended by its natural consequence—the excitement
of envy in every branch of the Spirit trade. Hence, each suc-
ceeding year brings to notice competitors, whose announce-
ments, under fallacious pretences and high sounding titles, urge
upon the public notice articles, whose only distirignishing fea-
ture is their vast inferiority to the Patent Brandy.
It is to guard purchasers agailist the consequences of such
attempts, and for that reason only, that J. T. Betts and Co. are
again induced to state, that the Patent Brandy is manufactured
only at the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-bars, leading to St.
John-street ; where it may be obtained, pale or coloured, at
Eighteen Shllings per Gallon, of the highest legal strength.

rIE
'NEXT DISTRIBUTION of MONEY
-2- DIVIDENDS, AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED
MHIS MAJESTY tho ENIPEROR of AUSTRIA, contains
ONEY DIVIDENDS of £5O, £6O, £7O, £BO, £9O, £lOO,
£llO, £l2O, El5O, £.200, £4OO, £6OO, £t.,00, £l,OOO,
,500, £5,000, and £25,000 Sterling. Amounting together
to x.:72,170 sterling.
Direct for PROSPECTUS with full particulars, WITH-
OUT DELAY, to
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
Or, to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK.

ITaEINE BROTHERS having remitted during
very short time very largo
amounts of Money
Divi-
dends to their Correspondents in Grez.t Britain and Ireland •
Dividends of 25,000/., 18,00/'l., 9,000/., 5,000/., and 3,6001:
to London ; 3,6007., 8001., and 7001. to Edinburgh; 3,600/.
to Dublin ; 3,6001. to Beverley ; 3,6001. to Halifax ; 1,200/.
to Porthleaven Harbour ; 9001., 700/., and 6001. to Liver-
pool ; 9001. to Hull; 900/. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 900/.
and 600/. to Manchester ; 7001. to East Retford, Nottingham-
shire ; 7001. to Colne, Lancashire; 6001. to Cork ; and 6001.
to Bradford, ac.. &c., they beg to call the attention of those
desirous to obtain large Money Dividends to the approaching
EIGHTEENTH DISTRIBUTION of LUBEGK, gua-
ranteed by the Government.
This Distribution offeis the possibility of obtaining more
than 25,0001. upon One Share. 2,400 of the Shares obtain
Money Dividends of 1/. and upwards.
One Share, IL; two Shares, 21. ; three Shares, 34; four
Shares, 4/. ; five Shares, Si. ; six Shares, 61.; seven Shares,
71. ; eight Shares, St. ; nine Shares, 91. ; ten Shares, 10/.

Direct for Shares, without delay, to HEINE BROTHERS,
at Lubeck.

The full Prospectus, with all particulars, may be had gratis,
upon addressing a line to Heine Brothers.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING. DEC. 17,
Will be repeated the English Version of Rossini's Grand
Opera of SENIIRAMIDE.—The Character of Semiramide
by Miss Adelaide Kemble; Arsace, Mrs. Alfred Shaw (from
the principal Theatres in Italy) ; Assur, Mr. Giubilei ; Oroe,
Mr. Leffler ; 'drew:), Mr. Travers ; Shade of Ninus, Mr. J.
Bland.

After which THE TURF. Captain Flatooker, Mr.
Walter Lacy ; Clovis Culpepper, Mr. Bartley ; Gallop,
Mr. Meadows ; Aaron Tret, Mr. Harley ; Mrs. Culpepper,
Mrs. Humby ; Miss Warren, Miss Lee.
Doors open at Half-past Six, and the Performances com-
mence at Seven.—Dress Boxes 75., Second Price :Is. 3d. ;
First and Second Circles 55., Second Price :Is. 6d. ; Pit 3s;
Second Price 2s. ; Gallery ls.
Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Whit-
low, at the Boa-office, from Ten till Four, where Season
Tickets may be had.
Private Boxes to be had at the Box-office ; of Messrs. An-
drews, 167, New Bond-street ; Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street ;
and of Mr. Sams, Pall Mall.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET.
THIS EVENING, DEC. 17,
Will be performed Congreve's Comedy of THE WAY OF
THE WORLD (Adapted for Representation). Period, 1699.
Sir Wilfull Witwoud, Mr. W. Farren ; Fainall, Mr. Vining;
Marwoud, Mr. Stuart ; Witwoud, Mr. Charles Mathews ;
Petulant, Mr. Buckstone ; Waitwell, Mr. Strick!and; Alil-
lanaant, Madame Vestris ; Lady Wishfort, Mrs. Glover.
After which, the Comedietta: of A CURE FOIL LOVE.
Felix Trimmer, Esq., Mr. W. Farren ; Richard Sadgrove,
Esq., Mr. Buckstone. Mrs. Felix Trimmer, Mrs. Malone
Raymond ; Mrs. Major Browne, Mrs. W. Clifford; Miss
Bitterton, Mrs. Glover; Mrs. Tubbs, Mrs. F. Matthews.
To conclude with Mr. Buckstone's last New Farce, called
A KISS IN THE DARK. Mr. Selim Pettibone, Mr.
Buckstone ; Frank Fathom, Mr. Howe • Alarv, Miss Mattley ;
The Unknown Female, Miss Connor; 'Mrs. Pettibone, Mrs.
W. Clifford.

THEATr---------------
'
' :11 '.. ; • qtIIS EVENING, , LPHI.
E ROYAL ADE
13411T-belreratUe new Bur
DEC. 17
ta etitled' THE MER-
CHANT A D CLERKS, Tdipueaprcipal characters
by Messrs. Lyon, o.‘Smith, Paul
Wright, Maynard,
, and; Bedford.
P. Grattan.
Wieland, Miss Chaplin, Miss Brooks
After which, a NeW Drama, in
prpal Cli Two
KNOW WHA T. The araci,., ip4Mcralled YOU
Smith,
Mr. Wright, Mr. Maynard, Mks Faucit, anlAii;sc. ac e, entaled
~.....,` To be followed .tiy a Grand Burletta z
,pe 1 1 Murray.
, and Madame Proehe
'ALMA. Principal Characters by Messrs. Paul Bedford
4Wieland, Frampton, Mrs. H. P. Grattan
Gjubilei.
To conclude with a Comic Barletta, called ANTONY and
CLEOPATRA. Antony, Mr. Wright ; Cleopatra, Nis
Murray.
Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, is. Doors open at half-put
six, commence at seven o'clock.

THE NEW NOVEL.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
COLLEGE LIFE,
By J. HEWLETT, M.A.
Late of Worcester College, Oxford.
Author of `Peter Priggins," " The Parish Clerk," &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

Just ready, in 3 vols., post Svo.,
CHARLES HAR C OUR T,
Or, the ADVENTURES of a LEGATEE.
A NOVEL.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

MAP OF CHINA,

THE

NEW CHINA SuNT
IS NoW ON SALE,

CONTAINING
EVERYTHING INTERESTING
WITH RESPECT TO CHINA, AND

A DESCRIPTION OF THE
FIVE FREE TRADE PORTS OF
CANTON, AMOY, FOO-CHOW-FOO,
NIN GPO, AND SHANGHAE ;
WITH

ALL THE LATEST NEWS.

Orders received at the SUN-OFFICE, 112, Strand.,

and of all News-Agents.

THE WEATHER.—SUN °MCA) DEC. 10.
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 46 ; Highest, 57 : Noon, 55.
BAROMETER, 30.16.—W1ND, S.W.

ATER AT LONDO
.lorning ..... .10 minutes after 1 BRIDGE THIS DAY.
; Evening 2l TMritites after 1.

An excellent address appears in another part
of our journal from the National Anti-Corn-law
League to the inhabitants of the metropolis, who,
we have good reason to,believe, will respond to
the call. Never -since-the days of the Common-
wealth till now was London backward in the
cause of freedom. She did, with a glorious pri-
vilege, for many years, both shield the oppressed

r and head the onset against oppression. To her
even is due the first serious attempt to establish
free trade, and the words used by her princely
merchants in 1820, are appropriately quoted by
the League to excite the men of the present day
worthily to follow the course then adopted. We
trust that the League will be listened to, that the
metropolis will be organised, as we believe it
will, into districts and sections, and by adding its
weight to that of the other large towns, give an
overwhelming force to public opinion.
We must openly state, for the information of
our fellow-citizens, that the cause advocated by
the League, so irresistible is the power of jus-
tice, when once it has seized hold of the heart of
man, must be successful. The Corn-laws must.
be and will be abolished. It would be for ever
discreditable to the metropolis, were it int to
take an active part in such a great national
movement. The success of the League will
hereafter designate art epoch in the history of •
our country, similar to the 'Reformation or the
Revolution of 1688. It is the establishment of
the great principle, that honest industry is to be
perfectly free. It will be more than that—it
will be all that ; but it will be, in addition, the
triumphant assertion of that right, in spite of
banded monopolists in possession of the Legis-
lature. It will be at once the triumph of ind us li
-
try, of the people, and of justice. It will con-
secrate for ever that individual freedom which
was slowly and gradually asserted many eim-
tunics ago by the conversion of feudal slaves
into free arid chartered citizens.

Though London have been backward, it is not
dead. Twice has the Common Council spoken
out nobly. All the districts round about have
had their meetings, and have declared. for free-
trade. But that greet, wealthy, influential, and
powerful body, the merchants and bankers of
London, have been silent. They are as dead
men to this question, which is vital to their
greatness. Their interests are bound up with
the welfare of trade, and not a little manufitc-
ture of worsted caps in a remote town ofScotland
can -fall to decay, but some of them will feel
it.

As men of sense and men of busi-
ness it is impossible that they can allow
an intriguing, Tory electioneering clique, or
their own Tory partialities, to keep them from
making a strong declaration in favour of the
freedom of that commerce by which they live
and thrive. For them to sit still, when all
around them demands freedom, is to betray a
consciousness of not deserving it. For them to
stretch forth their hands to the landlords' fet-
ters, is humbly to solicit Parliament to become
their guardian, as if they were insane or under
age, and unable to manage their own affairs.
For them not sturdily to demand the abolition
of legislative restrictions on the great limbs of
trade, is to acknowledge that Parliament knows
their business better than they do themstives.
Such a spirit did not establish the commercial
greatness of London, and if her merchants now en-
tertain such grovelling opinions of themselves and
their calling, they will soon be surpassed by other
merchants in all the markets of the world.
They must remember that the United States
supply free men as competitors, over whoa► they
cannot triumph as they have triumphed over the
slow and hampered slaves of the Continent. But
they will not, we are sure, submi t.to be surpassed;
they will rouse themselves, and at once declare
that for commerce to flourish, commerce must
be free. They will begin to carry that great
principle into practice, by supporting the
abolition of the Corn-laws, the largest and most
intolerable restriction that ever the avarice of
monopolists placcd on the healthy industry of it
great nation.

et, A Correspondent on Thursday called our atten-
tion to the system of extortion adopted by the
Income-tax Commissioners in some of the Lon-
don districts; and another complains with equal
justice against the loss which he and many others
sustain from the amount of light gold still in cir-
culation. It appears that in turning over 300/. a
week, there is a loss of nearly twenty shillings,
making a loss of 501. a year. It may be said,
why take light gold? and in reply we say, why
allow it to continue in circulation? It is well
known that, in these hard times, many trades-
men are glad to receive payment in any
shape, and will sacrifice their usual profits
rather than refuse a customer ; but does this fur-
nish any excuse for the butzgling policy of Mr.
GOULBURN ? When distress was at its height,
without any previous notice, he issued a pro-
clamation, somewhat in the ELLENBOROUGII
style, which created a panic throughout the
country, and robbed thousands of poor people
of considerable sums. Thus, while the hard-
working classes pay enormous duties on every
article of life for the benefit of the State and
class interests—while they pay a tax on sugar
to the West India planters, another on corn and
malt to the landowners, and a third on tea
amounting tq a hundred per cent., :and
in purchazing all these articles are robbed
to art unknown extent by false weights
and measures, by adulteration, and a hundred
other nefarious practices, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer comes in among the other plun-
derers, and makes the victims pay for the wear
and tear of the QUEEN'S coin during the last
twenty years. Justice and common sense, which
unfortunately have little share in financial regu-
lations, would throw the loss on the Treasury or
the community at large, and not on the lower and
middle classes. When it was ascertained that
nearly one-half of the gold in circulation was
light, and it had been the practice of former
Governments to call that in at the public ex-
pense, equally levied on all, there is no justifica-
tion whatever tbr thin sudden and harsh mode
of proceeding, or allowing a great portion of it
yet to circulate. A humane Government would
say, Whoever may suffer, let us take care that the
suffering shall not fall on one class, and least of
all on those who have barely the means of sub-
sistence. But in everything relating to the cur-
rency, the present Prime Minister has been sin-
gularly unfortunate. By the Bill of 1819 he
created a complete revolution in the value of pro-
perty, and caused the ruin of thousands ; and he
cannot propose a plan even for renovating the
coin without exciting complaints of partiality
and gross injustice. With the long experience
he has had in such matters, and honourable and
merciful
commit
somremallji ssauus he
such
hpr
wantonsi
is
nallowedg
thinjury
ui
rn3t
publicobne it nh private
oisi
hete
;e least
sslife, itde
to bear it.

' The great Whig I
r
once the Vett a
. 'Whig party, for we feat the
Troja full, or past tense; must be
power s:.nd influence of thVt Whigs, who appear
we.. 11 nigh Imtfitil 'dl) and scattered to the four
NVintiAtt Heaven—this once dominant party, after
rsat y
r o rather what was
aoHi.ett 1:6 the
months in a Statt.4 tif Mi.sx
pended .
hibit symptoms Of VII pity. "lilalninagnimfbartiosno,mies at tea h binning to ex-
m by his po,
giveOnntWo
]him
last,
IlatuaatiraftrricteLttsblia.ct
c i.
dinner'.(tiester, Mr. WitititAttA.ta ;
(aletsatial,unchon Wthhieg, s6puohkienetentot.4otrcittialy %.
.entht
Administration) t,-XWAtkit Lneir flagrant
inconsistenries *hit bit rite acuteness, and doing
justite to attth good qualities as the.v pr.,,1, ih
a commendable spirit of likt'ailty: W.'e iibre
the example of this ptittelliall \Vitt be fo111071?:c.i
by others of his party, atuit that tat 'Tories will
not be permitted longee to boast that they haVe
silenced the voice of opposition 18,,y 'WI' tkga-
cions and liberal meas'ar'et) kku4 that the country
is generally ftiViniliblt to their policy. Mr. Wit,
UitlitckAt diOtitletly showed that for almost every
thing that was good in their remedial propositions
Ministers were indebted to their predecessors;
that their free trade tendencies were decidedly
borrowed from the Whigs ; and that even in
their foreign policy—with the single exception
of the ASHBURTON aflllir—they were little better
than servile plagiarists from the men whom they
had so long denounced for that very policy I
With equal force and adroitness, the speaker
pointed out the fallacy of the assertion that I
the Tories had. been more successful than the
Whigs in tranquillising the country. During the
MELBOURNE Administration, he justly remarked,
a riot took place at Birmingham which lasted
four hours; but one of the first fruits of the i

PEEL system of Government wasan insurrection
in.the North of England, when the manufac-
turing districts were in the occupation of the
mob, not for four hours, but for four-
teen days; and nothing but the modera-
tion of the misguided rioters themselves
prevented a convulsion that would have shaken
the fabric of social order to its foundations, and
deluged time country with blood. Reverting to
the question of his own political principles, Mr.
WILJRAHAM generously observed that he was
not so much of a party man as to reject good
measures, merely because" they happened to be
proposed by a Tory Government. He would
take them, and cheerfully too, no matter who
might propound them. As respects the franchise,
he was decidedly favourable to a " material" ex-
tension of it, convinced, as he now was, that the
Reform Bill had failed,.in more than one signal
instance, to answer public expectation. We
wish that other influential Whigs would act as
Mr. WILBRAHAM has done, and speak out
boldly on this important question of the franchise.
They cannot have a better opportunity than
the present, when there are BO longer foreign
broils to distract the public attention. Besides,
it is but just that they should not lose a moment
in dispelling the notion—a delusive one, we be-
lieve, but nevertheless very generally entertained
among the people—that, as a body, they are
far too much wedded to the " Finality " doctrine.
This was the fatal rock on which the Whig vessel
split, and went to pieces. Had it not been for
this, the MELBOURNE Ministry would have been
in office at the present moment, and Chartism—
which is nothing more than a type of popular
despair—would never have gained the strength
which it now Unquestionably possesses.
In reference to the momentous question
of the Corn-laws, Mr.
:ILBR AH AM etnpha
-tically stated :—" These laws will be re-
pealed in all their obnoxious prinjples, and by
Sir ROBERT PEEL ; and he, as on other occa-
sions, will. have, the support of the Liberals, who
have always shown, with respect to great prin-
ciples, that theydo not mind the man, so that they
can get the measures.' And Sir R. PEEL, in re-
pealing the Corn-laws, %I'M have the support
of the great body of those country gentle-
men, who swore on the husings never to allow
any Minister to touch these laws, whether
Whig or Tory." We believe that Mr. WIL.
BRAHMA is perfectly correct in his prediction,
arid that the Tories, notwithstanding the declara-
tions they have made a thousand times on the
hustings and in Parliament, will of their own
accord assist their chosen Premier to repeal the
Corn-laws, and thereby add one more to the
numerous reasons we already have for respect-
ing- their consistency, and that stern, Spartan.
like integrity of which they have always made
such a boast.

The intelligence from Constantinople, brought
by the -.Levant mail, is to the 27th, and from
Alexandria to the 26th. The mortality among
the cattle, it appeared, still prevailed ; and ME-
HEMED ALL had been obliged to quit Mansourah,
as the plague bad broken out at that place. The
accounts from Syria arc not favourable. Some of
the Albanian soldiers had revolted against the
Turks for want of pay, and the country altoge-
ther was in a very unsettled state. The Court of
St. Petershurgi► has, it is reported, refused its
assent to the ►measures of the Porte with regard
to Servia, and is said to have signified through
its Ambassador, that if it were persisted in M.
DE BOUTENIEFF would demand his passports.
No facts of importance bad occurred, however,
since the last accounts.

The accounts from Madrid are to the 7th. On
that day an extraordinary Gazette announced
that Barcelona had surrendered, and the empire
continued tranquil, of the laws had been restored. The capital still
'araendtheaccounts received
front h
provincesanqu
equally satisfactory. The
latest intelligence from Barcelona will be found
among the French news.

The Three per Cents. were done at '2l 16-16, at
GO days, the Five per Cents• at 26 3-16 fur cash,
and 26 9-16 1, at 60 days.

The Paris papers show no symptoms yet of
returning reason and honesty, in regard to the
revolt at Barcelona. The Presse, which repre-
sents Queen CHRISTINA and her party, and per-
hapi also the French Court, is furious at the
punishment in-
Aw-are that the
flfaiioltuorde
on
nf
lure
by
as
pn,di
itchEenjou.st
lamentableeevents in Catalonia
on the French side of
the p writer in that journal tries to
poedn ue
cs and:t disastrous
agents
cast the blame on other parties, and chiefly on
the English and the existing Goverinnem
of Spain, both so cordially hated by the
Cilinrini , no falsehood, no
a spared. Fort Montjuich was
supplied with ammunition from the Rodney,
English officers
pointed the ming against the city
calumny is
is No invention
English commerce. But the truth will
of Barcelona, and English ships were ready to
open their guns to batter it to pieces, all to en-
courage
yet come out; falsehood cannot long prevail I
and judging' n'orti the wrath of this journal, and
also that of the cautious and moderate Debats,
independent of other circumstances, we feel the
strongest conviction that tune will bring to light
the real instigators of this wicked insurrections
and that those Who aPe now so loud in their de-
nunciations of England will turn out to be the
guilty parties. The following summary of the
late events sufficiently shows the spirit which
animates the conservatie patty in letances. It
contain neatly as many lies as paragraphs :

_ - -
" The number of persons already arnasted," says
the Journal des Debats, "is more than 400. These
unfortunate persons are draggsd to the citadel, where
a Military- Gottunistlinti is tionstatiq sittififlj ittftl tiletY
they ate shot, after a sort of trial of the most sum-
mary description. It is even said, in a letter from
Perpignan, that Van Haden, on his entrance into
Barcelona, had four persons se.-iised and shot, because
he' fancied that he had seen thetn tahhid part hi the
collision of the 14th df &odd. yid pfitii§hifieril
of death decreed against every person retaining arms
of any kind, and the premium of 10,000 reals pro-
mised to denunciators, produce an enormous mass of
objects of high value. The terrified inhabitants deliver
up in haste .110 t only muskets; but fowiinglieds3 plsz
tots, richly-nionted.swOrds, oriental poilififas, fii tildft,
all those objects of luxury, which are rather curiosities
than .really offensive weapons. The disarming has
thus become a considerable solute of booty ; it is a
confiscation, the produce of which is not controlled
' by any person in the interest of the public Treasury:
As to the rigout With WhiOil It 16 Carried on, it is ears
ried to sttch ,171
excess, that a seizure was even made
,
at the theatre of the innocent pikes and swords used
in the performance: The Aegetit intends, it is said,
ttielit:istittiottilitoitOtititittiireOte.Ofiidrirtiej:i Arid to he I:ireparedl "by
hen the
tvaLy, 4 thad6
public at Catalonia. It is now estimated that more
than 1,000 projectiles, shells, &c., were fired upon
Barcelona, without reckoning those,. projectiles
which sevire kiiteiidßi id AA lit3dse4 Orel I Theft
t 1 3
l;olrfto;l,:a.e..re,
Atihir.otw; nail ftesh tit
11% montjuich a store of` I,doO shells; of which
haia:ehnbxeletrish byshoiilpshto4,„ set
ready
statingdy
to
furnt
furnish
letterswar I,a,gerreee
NtOliait, OTi firs 11137
W" 1*b44.1!a; IA coat ride , And ad t.iaL
arrangements had been made, chi oartl fdt thiS
pur-
pose. 'Phis t,„rt,16,1 furidiig 1.6'-
acgOn-=ta;f4, Int!it'7,V iikfitions Were unnecessary;
ihOwn,thzit stick frightful measures were
the' ddit-1,4 Bare6lona
graiihail3ri PZiatiai fdlig4l-IPit
Many Spaniards say that the inoiTeinent Barceldild
"NOand do ired by t.l a itegkiii: ;it 'as
§l3oa Wki in
tc.:PAN p'AiOnsig it ‘
approaching event. The autliOrieeS of Bareeleina al,-
' lowed the turbulence Of the Nandiial etiatdA in Nit 0
free courset i;vag ii et ilft)Sedtiteci,
netWithstutailng its daily programnie Of revolution:
When the d!t%' conibitt ti the streets rifritoed the
Generalsi n!fig aftei fesistafieg duly
three hours; and fan Haled would have evacuated the
city as well as the 6tidet oven if he had not been
compelled to do Sti by Aired. All this *as; as is said,
concerted in the interest of foreign manufacture& It
was even remarked that the bombardment had been
only delayed in order to wait for the English ships,
and that it began almost as soon as they had made
their appearance in the roads."

The followino, telegraphic communication was
received by
t 4 French Government during
Tuesday :

" EERPIGNAN, DEC. 12.
" Yesterday three' regiments left' Barcelona for
Girona. Orders had bewi given for 1,000 men to
be employed daily in t' rAnonstruction of the citadel.

" 11-'414\512
v."l' ,
!"-
‘l.7Lt2
gin Ark
41 170

LONDON :
SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 17, 1842.