London, Monday, November ...
The Times, 1824-11-08T00:00:00

We last night received the Paris papers of Thurrsday andl Fri- day. They contain very little intelligence of any interest to the English reader. Spain and Greece are the principal subjects of their speculatiens and statements. A letter fromn Madrid, dated the 10th ult., describes in lively colonrs the violence of the fanatics, and gives ,some curious instances of the extreme activity and sweeping in- jttsice of the executive commissions. The commission which goes by this naune in Madrid had condemned on the 8th ult. to capital punishment, a tradesman of the name of MANUEL BAInnEIRO, for the crime qf beindg acquiinted rith a corporal irt the arnmy, wko hag eurned oat to&, zr conspirator. The heur of exeGutior was even fixed earlier than usual, under p-etext that the character of the sufferer might excite commiseration, and kad to a seditious movement. His wife, in the mean tirue, proseded to the Escurisl, and had an audience of the KINGa, Wvlona the prevailed upon by her tears to grant her lusband'8 pardon. The messenger arrived as the eentence was about to be executed-in time to cave the life, but not the senses, of this vicdm of precipitatc deapotismii. Ile wa so mnuch agitated by the events of thc day, that he fell into fits, from vhich he had not recovered when the letter was written. " His judges," it is added, " are very well." How long will they continue sO ? The 2Minlster of WYar bas directed these executive commissions to cx. giedition in their callinr. What better eample could begiven than the above of tkeir respect to the commands oetheir Emperor? In themidst of these excess of injustice and cruelty, it is mentioned that the greateet consternation was caused at Madrid. by the eirculation of a reportwbi we published some time ago, thatthe French army was to be partially withdrasri,sand that only a few garrison towns were hence. forward to be occupied by a foreign force. All the natives of France established in the Spanish capital, who had in any nmanner been ,connected withthe events of thc last three years, immediately began to mnake preparations for their departure, and the hotel of the Frcnch embassy, as weU aa the residence of the chief oflicers of the army, avere beaet with persans beseeching the interference of their more powerfl countrymen to obtain passports, to be able to escape from the anticipated scenes of violence. A FrEncb Royalst opposition paper supplies us with anothet striking fastan=e of the disporiion of DI. Di1 CoByRDz, the Fircnb Mi. nister of the Tlhtesor, t6 s;hov his aibitraty principled in tiies where he can otffnd his opponents, but can never increase his power. The Duke DE LA ROcHE?'OUCAULD was last year dismissed to6m four or five purely hororary places, which he held In establislhrnents connected witlh cherity. M. DE COU%IEnEls petty persecutt(oas did not here and. The Duke had beeni the means of Introducing vaccine ineculation into France. A repor was lately made, by eorO. mand of the Royal Academy of MledUcine, on the state of that dic; covery, ana the extent to which its practice had been carried. Every tnember of tbe Academy was surprised that the Pake's name was omitted in this report; and the fact was not explained till it was as- certained that the Mlinister of the Interior had first ordered the omis-. sion in the manuscript copy, and when it was replaced there, had or- dered It-to be strmck out of theTirnted one. Thefbllowing are ex- tracts : (From the Btoile dated Saturday, Nov. 6.) "CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 8. " On the 27th sf Septeniber, the Porte sent to Jasay the most pre! cise orders that the evacuation should not be any longer delayed, the epuratiorr of the persons protected drawing to a close. On the 27tlhof September, 400 Austriansubjects werealready examnined. II. itl inziacky is here at present only as Imperial Commissioner for the interest of the Russian trade and nnvigation: he will pot assumne the character of Charg6 d'AfYaires of Russia till theevacuationsisU ipa ve been completed and made known, iNo change has yet been made in the Ministry. Thie Reis Effendi rttains his situation. A great despondency In observed in a11 the Mimsslmbn. Tar. tars wbho biav arrived witbiri these two days from the Afussulrpan camp in Thessaly have brought the news of a defont experieneed by the Turks, near Larissa, in which they are stated to have s8edered great lons, including twvo Pachbu. The maritime news is not more favourable to thie Porte. "Tue united fleets of Constantinople and Egypt have quitted their position ofr Stanchio, and arrived on the 27th of Septemrber in tho channel of Scio. They have suffered severaly by bad weather. The Europear vessels, which had Egyptian troops on board, have for the most part sailed for Candia. 'The remainder are at Boa- droun. The numnber of sick soldiers in this army is estimated at l,000 men. The ffreeks still endeavour to foiluw all the move- ments of the Turks, and to take advantage of every opportunity to surprise and burn their ships. *' The cannon of Tophana are at this moment tiring a salute to announce the arrival of the prizes taken from the Greeks daring the camnpain. " SYRA, Au4. 23, (qu6re SErXTrEMsM?). "A Phiihellene who had arrived from Napoli de Romanla, states, tbat 1,000 Suliots have completely defeated at Salona 1,200 Turks, commanded by Derniech Pacha, and have taken all his baggage." The AMoniteur of Friday, in the official part, contains otly the monthly table of the price of grain, regulating importation and ex- portation. FUtENcg FucnDS, PAais. Nov. 5.-Five per Cents., 101. 75. Bank Stock, 1,97O.; Neapolitan o per Cents., Falconet's certifleates, 8g.; Rente d'Empagne, W71.; Raval Spar.ish Loan, 1823, 57k. Ex- chan re on London, one moenth, 25. 5.; three months, 24. 90-.Cours AUthetitnique. LONrDON, MONDAY. NOVEhfBER 8, 1824.