The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the ConstitutionneL)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

MADRID, SEPT. 4.—Our official Gazette of to•
day contains the following article :

OFFICIAL ARTICLE.

His Excellency the Minister Secretary of State
for the War Department has addressed to Count
Campo Sagrado, Captain-General of Catalonia, by
order of his Majesty, the following document :
Most excellent Lord,—The substance of the re-
ports which your Excellency has transmitted since
the month of August, 1825, up to the present time,
the documents appended thereto, relative to the
events in Catalonia, a Summary of the reports of
the Captains-General of Valencia and Arragon, the
originals of which have been laid before the King,
as well as the communications received by the Se-
cretary for the Department of Grace and Justice;—
all these documents exhibit a series of facts, disclos-
ing a spirit of turbulence, which, originating in the
lower part of the Ebro, agitates at present the pro-
vince of Catalonia.

The fortress of Tortosa first fixed the attention o:

the factious, and became the principal of their
views. There they put in practice, during August
and September, 1825, all the resources of seduction
to get possession of that place, and to make it the
centre of their rebellion. But their efforts were de-
feated, and an investigation took place, which, ac-
cording to the orders of the King, after hearing the
Council of State, was to have terminated with the
least possible delay ; and a decree to this effect was
issued July 18, 182 G.

But neither the time which has since elapsed, nor
the measures which have been adopted, have opened
the eves of the seditious. Subsequent to August
and September of that year, new indications of
insurrection appeared ; Tortosa was again coveted ;
and on this occasion the projects of the factious
extended also to the town of Peniscola.

This year the designs of the factious became more
manifest. Reports, in uninterrupted succession,
acquaint the Government with a third attempt on
Tortosa, and furnish some details regarding the
means employed by the factious to ensure success to
their schemes, the execution of which they confided
to the chiefs Llobet and Trillas. The Royal con-
stituted authorities and several persons of the city
were to have been massacred; after which the fort
was to have been taken possession of and made the
scene of disorder and pillage.
From this period the bands, though small, became
more numerous, and those commanded by Trillas
and_ Llobet were recruited. The former of these
chiefs, in a proclamation signed by him, made an
appeal to the Royalists, stating that the fall of the
throne was near, and that secret associations ruled
now as heretofore. This proclamation was followed
by several others, amongst which was one purporting
to have been printed at Perpignan, wherein the re-
volters declared that their intention was to withdraw
the King from the captivity in which they asserted
that his Majesty was held; they cried " To arms,"
and announced the necessity of shedding blood.
The grand insurrectionary movement was fixed
for the Ist of April. Lieutenant Planes, who hap-
pened to be employed in the 7th regiment of Infantry,
was to direct it on the side of Manresa and Via,
and other points. This movement was to have been
conducted by the chiefs Ballaster, Dinat, Carnieer,
Caballeria, Bossil, Lieutenant-Colonel Bossun (call-
ed Jeps del Estangs), and Puibo. In fact, all these
men appeared at the head of armed bands, and pub-
lished divers proclamations. The prompt measures
taken to repress this movement, and to chastise the
tktious, ended in the dispersion of the bands, and
the capture of several of the chiefs, some of whom
were shot. If the demonstrated movements were
calculated by their coincidence to create a belief
that they were a regularly concerted plan, the diver-
sity in the reports, the pasquinades and proclamations
of the seditious, and the want of unity in their opera-
tions,coutribute to the conclusion that their true object
was no other than that of profiting, by the disorder,
so as to advance their fortune in the end; and these
events are considered as an ebullition of folly on the
part of persons destitute of talent and money, and
urged by want. Thus, when some of the powerful
chiefs had been punished, and the armed bands were
destroyed, the heart of his Majesty, moved by the
image of punishment which had fallen on the guilty,
and especially by the misfortunes of their familiea,
thought proper to grant an amnesty. This was the
decree of the 30th of April, which granted a pardon
unto those, who, having been deluded, shOuld have
abandoned their rebellious projects and retired to
their homes. Even more lately the King extended
this favour to several officers and others, such- as
Bosch, Ballaster, Bossil, Dinat, Olivarez, &c. who
surrendered, imploring the Royal clemency. But it
is recorded in the history of all revolts, that the
hardness of hearts devoted to disorder and confu-
sion, and greedy a gain, becomes more restless in
proportion as the consoHation of order and regu-
larity approaches.
In July last, the insurrection re-appeared in Cates
lania, gradually acquired strength, and fiud itself in
the dial-Lets of l'slanresa, Vich, and Gerona. Some
of the very chiefs who had been pardoned formed
anew or fomented the armed bands,—such was
Bossun (called Jeps del Estsngs.) This person ap-
peased as the principal chief, and although he for-
merly confined himself to the mountains, he now sp.
pearS in the plains, giving himself the title of Com-
mandant-General of. the Royalist Divisions, exacting
from the people money and' contribtitions in kind.
Experience hes demonstrated that the rigour of
penal laws may be softened towards the generality
of the guilty ; but it has shown that this indulgence
in regard to the chiefs prejudices the service of his
Majesty, because, by abusing his august clemency,
they employstit only to"give a favourable colour to their
machinations. It I.as gven happened that this cle-
mency, has been represented by the seditious as an
‘equrnent to }rove that in their projects they serve
our master, The silence of Government
the 4 toleration, and it was even
has been- reP'.''lent.ed,a.
asserted that the la,_ aron ri'groies was the insti-
-1 he It
gwaetio.
were in
ionf
have _'eLn
awllantltt,esnendm
above
oe
vmee t t Those, persons
st Losi whoeees:
duced by money; and in the last report it a
lead them always to desire a change,
that the rebel bands have been reinforced by several
detachments of Royalist volunteers. st tesi
But if, up to the present moment, the number and
the quality of the factious afford no ground for at-
tributing any importance to this disorder, its dura-
tion becomes an evil greater than the insurrection
itself ; and the increase of these bands, the corrup-
tion of certain districts, the fatigue and the appre-
hensions of the local and peaceful authorities, call
for the despatch of troops, who are now on their
march, without the necessity of having recourse to
the Army of Observation, part of which had been
withdrawn from Catalonia.

In extenuation of the evils they create, the fac-
tious allege the pretexts for their rebellion. They
call themselves Royalists, and profane this fair and
illustrious name. From an obscure condition, they
have reached that of officer, and this noble charac-
ter they debase, demanding, with arms in their
hands, a recompense for anterior services ; mad coin-
plain at being classed for those which they have ob-
tained, whilst this classification was proposed to his
Majesty by a Council of Generals who had distin-
guished tkernselves in the Royalist ranks, and whilst
what was due to
,etch, according to the class in
enrolled, was augmented rather
thanwliich tdiminished.hey‘N
Although the number of public employments be
limited, they have been confided to Royalists ever
since the Restoration.
who have resisted,
It is to those who hare
fought with arms in their bands,
and have been faithful to the last, or have been the
victims of the revolution, that places. have been
given according to each one's capacity. The dem-
' sions of his Majesty, almost continually, have award-
ed a preference in favour 9: officers from Royalist
troops; and-those who left the CatulaY troops have

not only kept their places, but have been kept on
full pay.
Notwithstanding all this, the insurgents include
in their accusations against the Masons and other
secret societies, all the authorities, without except-
ing the very highest; theycalumniate the intentions
of the chief agents of the King's authority, and vilify
the Government of his Majesty, plunging him intoi
trouble at a period when he most needs succour.
These rebels of every kind reacla the highest pitch
of absurdity in spreading a notion of an oppression
under which his Majesty groans, and which is the
work of those who surround him,—a gross artifice,
whereby they try to destroy the independence and
dignity of the king, and create confusion, in order
to weaken the energy of the defenders of the throne.
How can it be said that the King our master is
oppressed, when he is established in the plenitude
of sovereignty ; when the ancient laws and practices
are observed; when the corporations are reinstated;
and when the possessors under the revolution are
ex-propriated; when his Majesty watches with the
most lively solicitude over the preservation of the
fundamental laws ; when the most vigorous measures
for preserving the laws against all innovation are
prescribed and executed; and when an army of ob-
servation, assembled with rapidity at the august call
of the Sovereign, protects the frontiers, to maintain
the dignity of the Crown, the laws of the monarchy,
and the honour of Spain ?

The Royal Guard about the person of the King
fills with enthusiasm the chasm left by the retreat
of the French troops; the organization of the army
is consolidating; this army shows itself faithful
throughout, and the last drawing of the substitutei
has taken place with the greatest celerity, provieg
the loyalty and fidelity of the people. The posses-
sions beyond sea, faithful to the metropolis, are in an
increasing state of prosperity, protected by military
and maritime means more considerable than ever.
The Royalist volunteers, receiving their organization
directly from the Sovereign, are protected by all the
Ministers. Public instruction, from which the Revo-
lution had repelled the secular and regular clergy,
has now received a totally contrary direction. The
police, reformed in its offices and its expellees, is
devolved to the ancient authorities; judicious in-
structions have placed the revenues of the Crown in
order, and vivified the interior of the country in all
the branches of administration. Lastly, those labours
which must produce general order, by combining
wants with resources, reach their conclusion, and the
credit of the state, vigorously supported, has as-
cended to a high degree in the midst of that com-
mercial crisis which has been common to all the
States of Europe.
Precisely at this moment,•a senseless revolution
is projected, so wretched in its origin—the service
of the religion and of the King is invoked, whilst the
parties disobey the authorities constituted by his
Msjesty in the plenitude of his sovereignty,—.whilst
they introduce disorders,. incite to vengeance, stir up
the people, and vie with each other as to who shall
occasion the greatest evils to the State. Under pre-
tence of religion and an absolute King, they aro sap-
ping the foundations of religion and monarchy.
Restless spirits, like the innovators of all times,
see evils every where, and no where see good. Re-
ligion and the King, however, cannot be satisfied
but by a constant obedience and, loyalty, and by
sincere vows of gratitude, submission, and peace.
His Majesty is pained at the necessity of being
obliged to punish rebels ; but he likewise bitterly
laments the increase of a disorder, of which he sees
no end, and of which it may be difficult hereafter to
prevent the consequences.

- Such is the true and faithful relation of the events
which pass in Catalonia, and of the results which
they present. His Majesty orders it to be pub-
lished, that the truth may be known to all, that ma-
levolence and erroneous statements may not suc-
ceed in relaxing the zeal of his faithful subjects, and
that the wicked children of their country, and the
enemies of Spain, may lose every pretext for calum-
niating him, and may found no hope on the 4,,no-
ranee in which they suppose him to be of his real
force.

His Majesty, resolved no longer to permit vio-
lence to usurp the rights of legitimate authority, or
to allow his name to be abused for the purposes of
revolt, determined at the same time to maintain the
purity of monarchical sentiments, the benefits of the
restoration, and to put an end to the tumultuous
scenes which agitate some districts of these pro-
vinces, has thought proper to ordain as follows
" First, The garrisons of Catalonia shall receive a
considerable increase of troops of the line, without
however, diminishing the forces employed upon other
important points. "
Secondly, In order to assist the Captain-Gene-
ral in his numerous labours, there shall be nomina-
ted a General, who, under the immediate orders of
the former, shall be specially charged with the active
part of the military operations, and command the
forces destined to pursue the rebels.
" Thirdly, This General shall cause to be pro-
claimed to the rebels his commission, and the powers
with which his Majesty has invested him ; he will
have it in his power to grant an amnesty to those
who lay down their arms without delay, with the
exception of the Chiefs ; but those who do not take
advantage of this amnesty within the time prescribed
by the General, shall be shot without mercy.
" Fourthly, He is to pursue the rebels without
relaxation, till they are reduced to obedience.
" Fifthly, He is empowered to dispose of the
Royalist volunteers as he may see occasion.
s,‘ Sixthly, Those of the volunteers who shall refuse
to obey the orders of the General, or who, from
fear, connivance, or any other motive, shall refuse
to fight the rebels, shall be disarmed, and for ever
deprived of the honour of serving in Royalist troops.
" Seventhly, In going away, they will be invited
to fulfil their duties, to protect the maintenance of
peace and interior order, by offering to propose, and
proposing to his Majesty, the recompences which
they shall have deserved.
" Eighthly, His Majesty authorises the said Ge-
neral to arm when he thinks proper, the loyal in-
habitants .oho shall voluntarily offer to pursue the
rebels, to deiend the obedience due to his Majesty,
and to maintin'the tranquillity of the country,"
I address this communication to your Excellency
by order of the King, that you may take the mea-
sures necessary tft carry it into execution, and that
You way transmit it to all the governors and all the
authorities of Catalonia.
His Majesty, full of confidence in the prudence
which characterises your Excellency, is persuaded
that with the energetic execution of the measures
taken,
and with an efficient co-operation on the part
of the governors, military chiefs, and civil authori-
ties, your Excellency will confirm in the revolted
districts the ,overeign. authority of the King our
master, and re-RW4l4wis the object of the
;sh peace, of which the state
has so much need, 04 which
ardent desire of his Majesty.
MSAN ay God have your Excellency in his holy keeping.
(Signed)
The Marquisde BRAND.
BARCELONA, SHPT. `
rh— Five hundred of the "
r.-ear()
re-
bels yesterday evening entered , a town con-
sisting of between 1,1,000 and 15,000 people, only
e
five leagues from Barcelona. They levied 'a contri-
bution of 500,000 francs, paid on the same day.
FRONTIERS OF CATALONIA, SHPT. B.—All the
plain of Tarragona has joined in the insurrection.
(Prom the Gazette cis France, dated Sept. 177)
PARIS, SEPT. 16,—The It fachqbq merchantman, '
which sailed from Marseilles, after the convoy of
the 25th of August, having to stop for one of its
crew, was taken on the 3d of September, near Al-
merie, by a small. Algerine corsair, and retaken on
the 4th by his Majesty's ship the Cuirassier. The
Machobee has arrived at Toulon. The Cuirassier
' took on board eight 4igerines, whom the corsair
had put on board the vessel, and proceedad in pug=
suit of it.
According to the courier Francais, or rather of
some speculators on a fall of the stocks, whose re-
. marks it collected on 'Change yesterday, the corn'
• munications between the frontier of France and the
• capital of Catalonia were intercepted. "W . e can
1
affirm, on the authority of our letters, that the Fon-

rly •

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1827.

The French Papers of Sunday, with the Ga-
zette de France dated Monday, have been re-
ceived. They contain an official document of
some importance in the present deplorable con-
dition of Spain. This document purports to be
a manifesto from the Minister at War, addressed
in the KING'S name, to the Captain-General of
Catalonia, in which the progress of the present
conspiracy is fully detailed, and a melancholy
picture it gives of the inefficient—the contempti-
ble Government of FERDINAND. By their own
confession, the present disaffection dates its
origin upwards of a year ago, from which
period the rebels have been under arms—in-
creasing their strength and levying contribu-
tions on his MAJESTY'S faithful subjects ! And
yet with these facts so disgraceful to the character
of the Government—with the knowledge that
towns were pillaged—forts taken—and the people
robbed, or turned houseless into the mountains
to save their lives, does the Government of the
paternal FERDINAND boast that the public
peace has been preserved, and the national in-
terest protected. It were surely idle to ani-
madvert upon such a tissue of inconsistency,
where each succeeding fact shows too clearly the
absurdity of the preceding. But matters have at
length arrived at such a pitch in Catalonia as to
warn the KING of his own danger, and the steps
now taken, or about to be taken, are the effect
of necessity—self-preservation, and not dictated
by a prudent or wise Government; for a sensible
Administration would have prevented the orga-
nization of such a powerful conspiracy, and not
have waited till the rebels made it a matter of
doubt which party should prevail—the King's
Government or the standard of revolt. It is quite
amusing, certainly, to observe the complacency
with which the paternal solicitude of FERDI-
NAND'S Government, for the benefit of his
people, is dilated upon in this Manifesto. We are
told that when FERDINAND has been re-estab-
lished in the plenitude of his sovereignty—when
the ancient laws and the ancient customs are ob-
served—when the Corporations are restored to their
privileges—when the revolutionary proprietors are
dispossessed—when his MAJESTY watches with
the most lively solicitude over the preservation
a the fundamental laws----when the most vigor-
ens measured are adopted for preserving them

against all innovation; and when, lastly, an army of
observation, rapidly assembled at the voice of the
KING, protects the frontiers, and gives assurance
to the dignity of the Crown and the honour of
Spain—how can the rebels say the KING is op-
pressed, and in the hands of a faction from which
they have risen in arms to relieve him ? And, yet,
this was the very pretext which the Army of the
Faith, under the express sanction of the Consti-
tutional FERDINAND of Spain, had set up in
1823, when Religion and Royalty were the pass-
words to treason and bloodshed,—it was the very
same pretext which the bigots of intolerance had
set up against a liberal KING, liberal only in name,
which is now employed against an absolute
Monarch. But hear what the Manifesto says
about the enthusiasm of the army, and the sa-
lutary regulations emanating from the wisdom of
his MAJESTY. It proceeds :

" The Royal Guard tills with enthusiasm the place once
occupied in the King's personal service by a French divi-
sion. The organization of the army everywhere consoli-
dates itself, That army shows itself faithful, and tha:last
levy has been carried into effect with more celerity than
ever. It has added to the efficiency of .every description
of troops. The possessions beyond seas, which have re-
mained attached to the mother country, are in a state of
increasing prosperity : the Royalist Volunteers receiving
their organization directly from the King's hands, are pro-
tected by every branch of the Ministry. The secular and
regular clergy, which the Revolution had expelled from the
province of public instruction, have re-accepted it, under
salutary regulations, which time has perfected. The
police, after being reformed, had passed once more into
the hands of the authorities to whom it was formerly
entrusted. Wisely drawn up instructions hare restored
order in the Reveeitse of the Crown, and in that of all the
departments of the Administration. In a word, the day is
not far removed when the reforms necessary to balance the
expencee and income of the State will be completed, not..
withstanding the commercial crisis which has afflicted all
Enrope."

In all this. there is not one word about the
raid' of treaties which his MAJESTY has so re-

ligiously fulfilled—not one syllable about the
promises made to be broken—the brave men
who have been consigned to the dungeon or the
scaffold for their devotion to the legitimate K t NG,
and their patriotism in the cause of an enslaved

country.
It is curious to observe how anxious the Ma-
nifesto labours to prevent the supposition that
:the army wanted for quelling the insurrection in
Catalonia should necessarily weaken that on the
Frontiers of Portugal, as if the danger from a
country with which Spain is at peace were greater
than an internal commotion threatening her own
existence ! The Manifesto will he found in
another column.

We received this morning Frankfort papers
and the Allgemeine Zeitung to the 19th inst.
Under the head of Constantinople 22d Aug. an
account is given of the manner in which the three
interpreters of the Respective Courts presented
the ultimatum concerning Greece to the REIS
EFFENDI. His Excellency is said to have re-
fused the acceptance of any written document,
unless he was previously made acquainted with
its contents ; and the interpreters not being able
or willing to give the reqtlired information, they
sought permission to leave the documents, which
they laid on a sofa, and instantly retired. This
account, if correct, differs a little from the former
version, in which the REIS EFFENDI sported
his wit upon bills of exchange :
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 22.

It was on the 16th of August, as I have already in-
formed you, that the interpreters of the three Courts who
are parties to the Treaty of Intervention, waited upon the
Reis Effendi, to present to him this document officially, to-
gether with an accompanying note from their respective
Ministers. I repeat what passed upon this occasion, se as re-
port states it, without being able to answer for its correctness.
The Reis Effendi, attended by his first interpreter, re-
ceived them in the audience room, and immediately had
the question put to them, upon what business were they
come to him? On their replying that they had orders to
deliver to his Excellency written communications from their
superiors, he ordered them to be informed that he could not
receive any kind of written communication, unless lie were
previously acquainted with its contents, and the interpre-
ters, therefore, must let him know the subject of the present
communication. The interpreters declared that the con-
tents were unknown to themselves; that they, however,
requested his Excellency would allow them to execute their
commission, at the same time they laid down the sealed
papers on a sopha that stood by, and withdrew without
waiting for an answer from the Reis Effendi. If this ac-
count is true, there is reason to be surprised at the conduct
of the interpreters. Some persons conjecture that the
Porte will not give the Ministers any answer. This si-
lence, however, would not be of much avail, as the note
sent by the Ministers along with the treaty is said to con-
tain the following three main points :-
Ist. The offer of mediation. 2d. Invitation to suspend
all hostilities against the Greeks. 3d. The determination
of a time of lb days, within which the Porte is to de-
clare itself with respect to the overtures of the three Courts,
after the expiration of which time, or within, the Porte
should observe total silence, or give a negative answer, all
negociations with it will be broken off, and the measures
adopted which are laid down in the treaty of London of
6th July.
VIENNA, SEPT. 7.—Metalliques, 91i ; Bank Shares,
1081

VIENNA, SEPT. 5.

According to accounts from Klenocz of the 3d of
August, the forests of the Muranyer Union had been
burning for some weeks, in spite of every exertion
made to prevent the fire from spreading, wllich
had been rendered ineffectual because the roots of the
trees continue to burn under ground, and thus the fire
brealis put again in places where nobody expects it.

Accounts to the 31st of May have been re-
ceived from Guatemala. They state that Civil
miles
in
Six
War was spreading over the whole country.
The President RICE had been defeated in two
decided battles at Apopa and Santa Anna, and
had fled with some of his followers before SAN
SALVADOR
201
10
1
march upon the City of Guatemala.
(tioar If, ulpelaivt eipn
leaving
pia, i s ao
pdi:)sotial
enncte of
in
full
march

MR. CANNING.—The Parliamentary Speeches
of the Right Hon. GRoaua CANNING, long announced
IlincYfAY as being in the Press, are now nearly ready
for publication. This publication was undertaken with
the sanction of Mr. CANNING, and the speeches which it
contains had the signal and exclusive advantage, of his per-
sonal revision and correction up to the period of his last
illness. isil!phes on important public occasions,
wlideec
to introduce into the forthcoming
tc la l
publicationl severalyte never been presented to the public in a c9r-
rected form. The work will extend to five volumes, the
first of which will
Prinsiptdly cee#pied with a memoir,
eorfe
contain a pboei:urapiptlioecfl furorm.
cthAelizrr,:tilut
,se-a-
tisfactory and autnentic source of intelligence. The work
t%fVhaciel-lsnifirrlUartierreieare hie handwriting, and a plate exhibitativa O.f
his mode of correcting ind revising his speeetual.
1

DONCASTER RACES.

BY EXPRESS.

THE GREAT ST. LEGER STAKES OF 25 SO'S'
EACH. (NINETY SUBSCRIBERS.)
There were no less than eight false starts be'
fore the jockies finally set out, and they on!!
started on the ninth at, the earnest instigation 0
the Duke of Devonshire and Lord Scarborough
who were particularly conspicuous on the ground
The meeting was never before so fully or sc
splendidly attended ; the Duke of Devonshire
came on the ground with no less than twelve
outriders in new grand liveries ; Earl Fitzwilliao
and Lord Milton attended each by ten outriders
and Mrs. Beaumont with all her usual elegancd
and splendour. Beauty and fashion were
throughout conspicuous, and gave an added zest
to the scene.

Twenty-six horses started, but only two were

placed.

Matilda
Mamelake

A good race, and won cleverly.
Two•yr-old Produce Stakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft. for
colts, Bst. 21b. fillies, Bst. Red House In. (S subs)
Lord Kelburne's ch f by 'Viscount 1

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, SHPT. 18.—Wind S.S.E.—The Antigua
packet, from Antigua to London, and the Elizabeth,
Gallipoli, for St. Petersburgh, have sailed.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18.—Wind
Ar-
rived the Maria transport, from Newfoundlane., in
20 days : and Amphitrite ditto, from Lisbon; also
two Russian brigs of war from Cronstadt, for the
Mediterranean.

BELFAST, SEPT. 15.—The Vine, Aiken, from
Ballina to Bristol, put into Donughadee 14th inst•
leaky, and with loss of sails.

His Majesty's ship Doris arrived at Lima on the
Ist of May, from Valparaiso.
The Mary Ann, Dickenson, from Liverpool to
Constantinople, was spoken with on the 24th ult.
off Cape St. Vincents.

The Bellona, Wells, from Figuera to Newfound-
land, was abandoned at sea on the 9th of July, being
very leaky.

THE FUNDS—(THIS DAY).
CITY, TwELYE 0' aoes

There are not any arrivals of importance this
morning. The only ship letters in town are from
Newfoundland and Guernsey, and those do not con-
tain any intelligence of the slightest interest. The
contents of the dispatches received by our Govern-
ment yesterday from Mr. Stratford Canning are
looked forward to with considerable anxiety. We
have a report this morning that an express hag
arrived from Paris, bringing the price of the French
Funds on Monday about one half per cent. better ;
if this be true it is thought by many individuals that
some intelligence of a favourable nature from Con-
stantinople has been received in Faris, which induces
them to hope that the contents of the dispatches re
ceived yesterday will prove satisfactory.
The English Money market has certainly its"
prove proved
att 87 ; a
this morning;
Broker;aConsolsf came
rthee
into
thecount
opened
market and bought 30,0001. Consols for money st
87 upon which they immediately advanced to
87k, buyers ; the present price is 87{ ; Exchequer
Bills, 60 pm.; India Bonds, 94 pm.
In the Foreign Market there has not been much
business transacted up to the present time, Mexican
Bonds are 49f. Some large purchases were made
by one or two leading Capitalists yesterday, which
rather gave a colour to the report that a great pro-
bability existed of the dividends being forthcoming
when due; we however see no reason to alter our
opinion of yesterday, and most of the individuals who
are well informed and interested in the event, have
no expectations that the money will be paid. The
suggestion of a morning contemporary, that a meet-

ing of the Bond-holders be immediately convened►
at which M. Rocafuerte shall be requested to at-
tend and explain what those " accidental eircurn-
stances have been which induced him to issue the
advertisement, and at the same time to state if any
probability of a remittance from Mexico exists,,, io
conceived to be the best mode at present which call
be adopted. Colombian Bonds are 29; Brazilian,
64k; Greek, 15 k; Portuguese, ?6; Spanish 10.
Shares appear rather heavy, very little business
has been transacted in them. Anglo Mexican are
55 dis; Brazilian, 21 3 pm.; Real del Monte, par
United Mexican, 20 dis.

Two o' CLocr-

pratriso.uwrithi of
Consols are now 87k. The Commissioners for
the Reduction of the National Debt purchased Con-
sols at 87k. Mexican Bonds are 494 I; Colombian,
29. It is rumoured that the intelligence from Con-
stantinople is of a favourable description.
THREE O'CLOCK
soilisavirnegmaainrrivBe7di.
C expresson
the steam packet,
.howe.ver, is expected before
pricesfou r o'clock,
,ocfl
ot :Ike, FarneancwhilFl übnridnsgotthl
eMleotitiedrasy
of Monday. Mexican 49i ; Colombian 29-1,
4 '
Untrue=alsnd prices
from Paris the aan

FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 87
Danish Bonds 62i
Do. for Ac. 87 Greek Do. 18'2,5,
Brazilian Bonds 64 Mexican Do. 1825 5C4
Buenos Ayres Do. 55 Peruvian Do. 23f
Chilian Do. Russian Do. 921
Columbian, 1824, 281 Spanish Do. 10

A Life of General WoLVE, which will in-
elude more than 1100 original letters, written by the Gene-
ral to his friends, many of them on yety interesting sub-'
jecte, will be published in the ensuing winter.
We hear that 4
who is perfectly `` Poet of the North," one
acquainted with the period to which dui
relate, has undertaken to edit the " GARRICK Papers and,
Letters," which are to be published in January next, ;more
quarto volumes illustrated with portraits of the distiur
gttished individuals who figure in the Correspondence,
An engraving will be given of Gam:lces house and gar-
dens at Hampton ; and another of the mausoleum or octe-t
tagon temple in the front of the house, on the bauke of tit)
Thames where the whole-length marble of Suararean%
by RovalLiAc, and the arm chair made under the direc-
tion of Houwaxis from the famous mulberry-tree, were
statue was removed to the British Museum by G.taaicteo
deposited until the death of Mrs. GARRICK, when thl
bequest, and the chair was purchased by Mr. RowLarir.
SrEettaNsow the banker, at the sale of Mrs. GARatclf '
furniture at Hampton. i

on Sunday morn',
HoR sE-s TEA r, 1 N G. --Early
Mg some villains stole a 'valuable brown moo
from a field called Cat's Head Field, on Lora
Verulam's farm, about a mile from St. AAlban"'leas, with which they got clear off, In conse'
quence of the numerous robberies of a simile
rve.
nature which have lately taken place in the salve
etd
large reward has been of
e
Flom a e
neighbourhood,feori
neidit,
for
lth a
apprehension of the offenders
Aohorsewas stolen a few nights befor
short
hort distance from Cat's HO"
f