Star. — London, England, 1823-03-21 00:00:00

P •-• • • • • .541.1tRET INFFUTA2Lit. 44. . • ' !; • )-• Gri../ .TT3t:." , ; ^ I -7 . r A 1: p t a, i - , isirs. MIRE 'PROPtliirell stwir'esgtfollyitofoitoe4 JL:'• that ars SPICIALIOSSIER it 1 1 / 1 311V110.0. telt on' •Ae 14th il ho s teji o ji;it: -: . •:. • tt t. •ti .14.• (- -•• .! 'i,... ;v . 1 - . ' •i ft wit 114LIBRAILY 41W. egos, : flit lastitudni .. • . •' : "thai the etemidellekit 4* 4e, Ow , . • two PeitA 44161 tillifor4ol434elhall .iiiii4lo6ll,4tl4 111104#44nt •:,..•2. a the preeleip44olllfietr, • iii .. , ,,,-.... •‘,../•._ ~.•: -,..,...-* .4.....,...„..,••... 1 1.19.0tr ibPff , tid i• W4ifOosos to sok ti fOr m we .9 1 T;P ..11a dOe't4ifee lit Wei* 4 .411#., .. • l''' ." d i ar'•.rfOrdea• of the COOlittittlik:', i':- .r'o 4. ! . ; .-•, t • 1- ,i4 • ,..-..:f. r ..! EMIG 1110:1PENC1134.8acrelerp . • ! . . . . . . . .... . Ili tii fieec isidltaniedtme4 *Sine pigitliid, isi iniukkeiWitri , •• ' , D EcOLLECTIONS of. the - PENII 4 /861t i. , Oosn , . . • tam* snitches- 4 the Illeaseiii st4:01411114 1 0` 4 : lb* 6,o4sliiioob.:—By the *Mb* .Or 4!:esteicoesl —....a5. lierstiLepY4 • ' 1! . ! 11,1 ~.a . • ' SPANISH PROSELYTISM: 1=iirli1.4•11• 1 0 . . . • , ' W. si.e the following extract of a private lorter, • tialaParis, March la, which has appeared in a etiii, l tinitiorati Journal, hilt without in the least voile • ing for thiktruth of the itatetnents which it cOntai. . • .., Ilf theY me false, we shall be happy to see theist ass , ' ....,onto: frise.itis on all hands admitted to form airs et beintielimaillaioa of the claim wirssit Spain has on the -;* bYlviplibf Of other countries thatche has neither in ...• '' .. terferetl, hot wishes to interfete s. :with.thei.AttittiOass - - he r deigbbours: • -..-. ; • • • . t !, _srlfkosta the very commencement of the disputes between the courts of Madrid end Rio de Janeiiii; . ocelsiottotblrythessecupation of Monte'Video by the - troops r of Portugal, the Government of Spain formed • ,1.11, project of indemnifying itself in Portugal for the '. less of her colooies in America ; and in consequence rerifsed; first by one pretext and then by another, to • come to any arrangement with. the Court of Rio de Janeiro; notwithstanding the,powerful mediation of the five great Powers. In the meantime, the Court of Madrid ,was labouring to gain over a-party in Poi-, tugal, in order to facilitate its conquest when an op • • porturtit7 metaled, and availed itself of the disCost ' test which the ahsehce of their. Sovereign in the Bra zils oCeasioned . arnOng the inhabitants of Portugal. • a ‘Vith these. views, even in 1817, a number of Spanish agents §were dispatched to that kiagdons, -while. the Marquis de Cabanes was sericite Lhbion to t eat with General Gomez Freire aid his accom plices, whose conspired= was discovered and pu nished. At the same time a part of the Spanish army. which was preparing to embark for the River • Plate, me-I,ler pretext of seeking proiision% marched sud denly to the frontiers of Portugal, am. " Such was the stem •of things when that army mutinieiftio, Ovoid :going to America ;- a n d, in order to meal* thapuniihnient of its rebelliani;iiroClainsed the Coostitution of 1812. Then circumstances-be came chatigudebut:t6C views of Spain were not al tered with respect, to Portugal! She wished to stOpia&tlitnber Rir,Olution by extending it,.being well image th *if Vile, voila spread it over both the iting doms of the Peninsula,' she could awn gaily accom plish her froutite bleat of forming them into one. Toliiurnote the execution of this plan (which is com mon ,1.0 the Bevalutionists of both countries). M. Pauslow.as immediately sent to Portugal, as Change •crAffaites, *nth instructions and means for that put pose 'IC Lardieabil, his *decent*, initiated ,in former intrtgues, had orders to remaltLin,Lishon to it-sist hips. blau, other Spaniards were sent . to Por tugal and amongst them a certain Colonel Barreiro:, • •I• as a Secretary of Legation, who afterwards distill `giiished himself enough in the work : of Revolution. '„Ile was one of the most aeti,ve and conspicuous in .3r:foments in promoting it, serving as a medium of -communication between M. Pando at Lisbon, and - the thief Revolutionists at Oporto; whither the Colo nel, often went, to carry and receive intelligence. . When at last the Revolution broke out at Oporto on the 24th of August, at the very dawn of day, one of the first persons seen in the principal square of that City. proclaiming the Constitution, was this Colonel Barreiro: dressed in fall uniform, with other Spanish Officers! Now, if he and the other Spaniards had not been the promoters or accessories m the event about to take place, how was it possible they could have been there, at that time, and4resaediothe man. ncr they were ? .Whilst this was preparing in Oporto, a body of Spanish troops, commanded by Conde de Abisbal,• approached that frontier of Portugal. If . Air tale ifinibts whether this movement was in C. : .ce,t with what was passing,is. Portugal, let him eza• • mine the proclamations made at that time by- the Revolutionary Government of Oporto, and amongst iheitt !lowa' find' tine in which that junta, to quiet fh: ir?..iri•O4.oeir'Skiherents, assures them of the sup -'4ili and:ichoPeradOn of the strinieS of their Spanish yilienelt,.who, the jUntainforms them, bail arrived oo . the 'frontiers for that purpose . p The British Government received this proclama tion, which the Government of Portugal transmitted, • to shinv the justice of its representations against Spain. Before the breaking out of the Ittrolutioni tstaimel lernandez Thomas, who was the chief pamelottei thereof, went to LinCloso and the frostier; of Ooliiiia, s o meet the Spanish Agents; he also went to Taisbetn' to confer with M. Pin& tin a word, it wallah bpsaisls piustres, Wrought hy ,ish Alaretreek. the vetoer * troops ewe pat thasr f on josidat; ~ NO:4 I. shall. 4i4l:gilia kr. • Schott •Cottp, iSeivitary of the' thisaish Legation Nlcas, • ' 'this Is 4011E4 what was the tsse.. of • • ' ealtent riersili . vb:4)i; wictrisce, woot did by En ' and • .: isesi.by , ' relating • to. Portugal ? . .Feet is., *taw of,Ligimhavleg been Wormed 4 .. ' ttiii* Ong on o 114300 ihtooghtbe hit:toes 1 11 ~.:. 10; : tan► acrd =pay. otbin, deteensled - the is of that Geademas4 utak was-nocnatil all its ;w to obtain it of Spain -were baffled, that the Gov intat of Portugal reads . recount to. its - illtillat and ~ f aithfei ally; whose . Goveransent 'made the applita • p',' to which were litio, tt,', , trfiarett alto, the, as, ''getances of whiCh.Sencir colottopeakei and the whim • , ofrabick be prudently keeps-to himself. After the '-' i confession made by that Gentleman,. of his Govern. • sne cer having been Obliged to give is iv* :red tines the s ame dice aces to England concernin • Portugal ... . and to Austria respecting Naples and ' f.—. who can doubt that' those two Powers had . rod grotattlsfor addtessingtbeir remonstrance* 16 hem r -.— c . . PAkit_43#74lriiil9 3 /NYerkt t igr & • HOUSE Op-LORDS, MARCH 20. -e • Mete•lgusifitiet faspis, fremthrirfeesson iireeeiktesE it their .4p *104.-414219.4e5c0gn5, el je l tt MonlesArepOsokeiS Welts nt tt: ,111101,11,—niaWi on .kbe /able: _ , • • POSI T Paiwin Prisented an AMMON Sad =titopks or T tiltethiiii *s -14t4eviestita4 Coe?' eiiMenee asispnrenta.Dtenittellitk • _ , :*": 113142- egnorai TWAT AIII:UP11014ent :was mid tlie AMPS..XII ; content, Cs or .tre4na bat was re ad ' d third woe. Alb,: Army acid l!ittStiztirty Bart were reads second time., The National Debt Reduction Hill was wad the seces4llate. JUDO Property Regalia:loNa" ifloweilmealtol oln• Titter, and ass itparieilmilthout Aiiiendimehti • _ A vordstion, respecting -ApPeals, was made a Standing Ordu.' Us Heft adjointed. ' HOUSE OF common. • bln4Mea • but thiny-five present a !bur o'clock,' seas adjourned until tO•IllrOW. ft LI ANENTARY• ;PAPERS crerding to accounts aicattly , pelted by order of the Mdse; it uppeits that dim *u imported into the United =Vont, in the year aiding January 5 1825, W foreign Tal low, 803,238 cwts. at ihreiga Undressed Mix 607,108 vets. list foreig n Undressed !trek 016,434 tens. don than seven lulu of the Mt artiele;'Thur-sintis of die seconds and bye 'eas of the last, are imported from Rolle. The amount of tIII dmies,paid on foreign Tallow was Slisono ; on foreign Un-; &abed Fin. 13,06 i ; ou fOrelgn Undressed Hemp. 204,319. The total spunky of 30gar Impor i tt e r Ireland In the *Mite 'leer amounted to 131,448 eastaz paid a net duty of 4481,030. The vantity of 'Sugar exported eras 39.11 owts. In the sane year, the number of Ships which enterettlawards in Ireland, from the British West Indicts, was''rf; amesilting in tonnage to 3,167, and carrying 550 {hen ; which cleated Outwards file tit ' . l!Fst Indies. T 7, tonnage . dr.s,.and tatryielk MS men. THE EVENING SUR . *. .- • LONDON. ~• :-.•• . , ..., FRIDAY', MARCH . 0.'1825. ..-- •- ."'' k- THE FUNDS. . '''STQCIeItIiCHANGE, T WBLVE • O'CLOCIC. There is but litae Ailing this morning. Comas opened at 74b, i, 6 ; 6,6; at which price they remain steady. ylie do not hear of 'Wednesday's prices of the , Funds at Paris : had there [ been any material alteration, it would hase.had an effect on this Market. • The Itesolution'of the Bank Meeting, yesterday,sloor not appear to hate much effect on the Market. There is alreat, *artily of Money Stock. - • . - FOREIGN FUNDS. , • Spanith Bonds have improved this morning, outing, Wig-Midi to a great Mercantile House in the City having punklard throe to &largo amount, and to a belief that luaurar with Spain will /be of a short duration. • - 4 . . . • - .Current Prices:—Chilian 70, New Spanish 041 i, Old 54, N.' Prussian 77i, Qld 81.k. r Russian 72, Danish iioi. Colombian 50; , brew-Formaisb Seiip s9l. : PRICE OrbTOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. • Sper Cent. Consols 74% 3 / 4 lid 44 4 per Cents. New 9434 Imperial 3 : per Cents: 'l'e is Bonds 20s. • Exchequerl3ills of 1.:1400; 91:. Ss, JOs. 9s. • Ditto Small, a'. Bs. 10s. 9s. Bank for Acct.-211 210 Sll 209 Consols for rsyiitsht 74% Vs I h. We do not reterteetto have' !ten at any period dor ins air laiig A . 4. 04* Ugnalists, the spirirof patty so •uttlr/y destitute sof: - eotntnon honesty and candour uslrisllfitie,Prsisent *intent. Is it because the matteink for - opposition are be.. .coming OAT! day lik4gC4o4.4*Ore..sinty, or becatisel the rapidly iiicratrtoretity of the country, and , the greatly, at . iiint'eign444in,fOris if. all classes, havel lessened 4 optit o dirof-tiwiltbFc to be led away by the arikot fistinn7. `t,ll,kviini.son 'and shassie.' less calumnies'ithlek i ivir 'now --dakly encpunter, the writhing efforts ot swilled sad con' by a ptosperous -cotsrsaet iileapable of malting a manly how's at the s ins of any policy bat its own? We have already pointed ont to the riprobation our Readers, some striking enough specimeauti#6 desperation of assertion, with respect to the pending question of interference between France und Spain ; but there is one more in the Chronicle of this morning which must be allowed to leave everything it has yet assorted on the subject at an immeasurable distance. It is in these terms (marked partly in Italics as we here give them) that it is now pleased to determine the grounds on which Government conceive a neu tral policy the most accordant with the interests and honour of this country:---el Now it ii precisely be cause the cause of Spain appeals to honour, justice, freedom, and every good principk, that the English Government does not stir in it." We really did not isnagine that, even in the Oaks of faction, there was any person so dead to all nose of propriety and fairness, as to pen. 04 an unblusb., ing falsity as this. kis. not a ling an the British ninigars, bat on 4tellricOli7oop*: If ever there was an AdministratiOnisisiiis unwind rsblic opinion Fact, io - owe Ossifies; sued , to be sustained by public opinion— otesoot and to :hi** of acting in eidibeasoeuppositioa to s , honour:* is jastWe;* 44 he *nu - 414 a eivy tow ptincw* to ionise the . =ties of being aireadylank to that very 4 . oisstof degradation which the &aka so hypocri- I; pswood to anticipate with:mills. and sor reen W acted say nothing asataii'llata at fhteh Asarspiag .eattdetaaatiots•of frseee ohtitilattOrt the Platte*. Li t o 0104 11 i 1004. of. cbo party 10 e - wirial)l4tlftst le is' MONO 401,0111ta inkfilmilawittenlaris. Let stn hops that the numaisr•ofithahriprevalysta is bat , and that the taajority ofAttlasViikpaop**44:44. titan to believe, liiljactSiOiaicitaiiii tray. that. Goveriment hat t aioliad a t m t i o, mosso is preserving for thawasviengfes:peseiblet): slapasifold sad iasstiaisOstliiiklistlili** -peoollllollMitalidriViailk#4oliiiiit ,orotliet‘ltliaivisopiiilleaiing; thing to hat* Inci. ,q,',,r, Ilr i , 4 1 e_ I:..,v i alitit - themseltes. have . , Iftek e in • 44041.R1F*51,11 . 0944/,'ii; P 1 . :3: ' o. ; I .;‘:, ;; c . L ;; ;;;;' ..... : - • ) The' Thattoinllte leatitecdfiti codatetnpetwas, ditit • ii 4.11 V I '.g g, i1..A.111,10114 ;,, //:i Li f...; ,s ,: 1 ~. .: I. ~; 4 , 4_ not conhne itself to mere vaponoqg as tok.owtx laitt*Odattnirlietit if,:dglik to haetpaisded IttthOwesant "cilia iftlit" cOilleicesicri i to glire..the form or; auch a . , dist/AWN 'as 4ribiAtetritave lessened the diqrace - . ~ . .1. , 41: ,taut. • ~_. 4 incurred. brim* DA ag i.fieoxr of Spain. , It has a lily . Andcipation,*‘fte, 'that this diplomatic model will god its way liiita:theireikres of our Fo reign Department; and be thete treaserechip.for the inforMation of all future Secretaries; nor dd we see any reason, except, perhaps, on the score of good sense, good feeling, and good taste, why it should be denied this honour. Ifire subjoin this morceau, as also the pompous gallimatia with which it is introduced: " 10 thinking over this mutter, as Englishmen anxious for the reputation and consequence of their country in the scale of na tional power ought to think it over, it has occurred to us, that our disgrace would not be **flagrant on accolunt of our acquiescence In the invasion of Spain, if we have held some suck language, or heisted upon mem such stipu'ations as the following, in out Isegociations with France;—' Well—if you must commit this act of invading a people most friendly to us, and who balm dime you no wrong—if, as we find to our shame, we possess not suf ficient conselitence or consideration with you to stay the enter prise altogether; at least do not attempt its execution Dv saa ! —Do not violate that. &smut, of which we are,. or 'ought to be masters ; thus, as It were, IItABBI*O SPAIN MIDIS OWL AIM Seek an atrocity—suck an insult—such absolute contempt of our power,-;disok ungracious forgetfulneis of what we once were as a nation—suck bolding of us up to the derision of Europe, we ran hot suffer. If your ships put to sea, they must meet us there as enemies.' If even such language as this, we say, has been held, however different from that which a Wm-um or an Aunt would have used to France and the Bouasons, we shalt not ;.• wholly dissatisfied." Every arrival from France tends to shew that the BOURBONS, in going to war with Spain, are treading upon a volcano which threatens their destruction.. The sympathy which was justly excited for a gallant people who, after a long and arduous struggle, are sgaia so soon compelled to take up arms in defence r q f their liberties, has been succeeded by a confidence that in the present state of France, when the Coun. inapt ter Government are distracted, the fidelity of her armies .questionable, and the public discontent , lapidirspreading, Spain has really nothing to fear.' It is true, that a French . army .may pass the Pyre "um, nay, improbable that it may penetrate to' Madrid, although it is a march of 400 miles, through a country which offers many natural obsta cles, and where a body of 50,000 determined inen, under a skilful.9eneral, might keep at baythel99,ooo destined to enter Spain. Of these 100,000 it will . at `least require 30,030 to keep up the . communication from Madrid to the frontier ; we shall have but a very indifferent opinion of the ardour of Spanish patriotism 'lf this communication is not frequently cut off. • But shOUld the French irmy reach Madrid, as .better and more numerous army, under more skillful Cornmanders,once did, Spain is still unconquered; and we all recollect that in the last great contest the whale country was covered by French.troopa. POs session of several of the - principal fortresses had been obtained, either:by force or treachery; the opposing army, few in numbers and undisciplined, were cooped up ; and yet this army, under the command of our Great Captain, maintained its position ; and from acting on the defensive, soon. commenced offensive operations ; and after a series of brilliant engagements drove the French armies, numerous, well disciplined,l and noshed with victory as they were, kora post to post; and finally expelled them the country. But this was not all ; the soldiers who had defended Spain, now that it was liberated, carried the war into the enemy's country, and completed their triumphs by one of the most splendid victories on record—the battle of Toulouse. 14 after creating armies for Spain, and teaching her the way to victory, she is nut able to maintain herself against 100,000 striplings (for of such the French army is in a great measure composed), com manded, too, by Generals who are neither likely to inspire confidence nor insure success, by their talents or reputation—if Spain, we say, cannot , resist such a force, it is evident that the great body of the people are not in favour of the present order of things ; and this, though no justification of the unprovoked gression on the part of France, proves how impolitic lit would be, on the part of this country, to interfere. The French Papers of Tuesday bring additional evidence that the war against Spain is unpopular. Petitions have been presented to the Chamber of Deputies from the . merchants of Havre, • Bourdeaux, Rouen; Morlaiz, and several other places, as well as (sea the 'inhabitant& of several towns, deprecating she consequence} of wary sad praying for the main . Intance of peace. . • The expuisica of M. Misartutt. still keeps the public Mind in,a state of ferment. He is continually re ceiving congratulations; and the subscriptions fvr the ,fierjapt, fdnacuta, tie aegnieitted by contributions *ow , clarion" parts of the country. On Monday, .almitt..ifty young Gentlemen, beton ging.tio erbvince of 'Bretagne, vilo happened to be in Paris, osseledsist, to the house of M. OANUIII, the Deputy kg. Lit 'Vendee, to express their satisfaction'-at his idosd* Sittings of the 3d and 411 i of.Marcb. A tear Istss been transmitted to the Editor of the 7p40.:?:01 . 040 oak . hundred _and sixty. Owen itisit:ASOFNett'44;. * the,Fourth Legion of the Na. .,dit4grilPitflp dinfigli -OP -IWerifo a their . Colo eel, M. POW/SART DS QV:SIMMS RE, that they hail A imttl With joet. instirtation of the cond.rct of MEN ~ran ron the contrary, they say—c , We declare, f ar front having felt the sentiment which is•attributeclr, usiby the Colonel at the courageous and patrio t; conduct of M. Mercier, our comrade, we adhere to him with heart and principles ; and, in a similar tuation," each - cif us sibirld imitate his exanyle:* The reported attempt to destroy the arsenal e t Toulon is not yet erei . red UP; suspicions have falk i on some galley slaves who were employed chilli the night' in draining the ditch la Balrine. It ap, pears that the fire broke out in a small hut, whiii was entirely destroyed; it had communicated to 0 1 Pigouliere, a stoat building, which is vaulted, whei the further progress of the flames was arrested. The Quotidiennt has published a Proclamation, s 4 dressed by QUUADA to the .inhabitants of the thrt t Biscayan Provinces. He asserts that the sentimett expressed in the speech of Loots XVIII. have be t repeated with enthusiasm by the whole of Fraoce and that the Duke of . Auciout.Esta is coming wit 100,000 men, not to dictate laws to Spain, but tot! free their captive King. The Biscayans are after. wards told that there are but two nations it. Entop, ; the. one consisting of Atheists, who want to ,:e.oot altars and thrones; the other of pious men, the tiien4 of legitimacy. The former conspire in darkness th t destruction of everything sacrel. 'flee latte , are r t . presented as the conservators of social older. "11,;, leader of the Faith has also published an Addres, re the Constitutional troops, inviting them to him! These Proclamations are dated St. Jean de Luz, March 10. • It is stated that there has been a great fall of snow in the Pyrenees, which renders some of the roads the communicate with Spain impracticable. The Journal de Toulouse contains the following paragraph, under the head of F►gueras, Match 5:-. , 4 General Mina, who has visited every part of tit, ,province, is .expected here in ,a few days. It is sail that in ifew days he will have in Lampourdan aloe 12,000 infantry and 1000 ctvalry, without iricl3ding the active and volunteer militia. Passports for the interior are given to all suspected persons." The French Five per Cents. closed on Tuesday 77 francs, SO cents. Bayonne Papers to the 12th inst. reached us tl:s1 forenoon. They contain various details of the o'pete. tions of the Constitutional forces against the batids of the Army of the Faith, which have been invariably io favour of the former. The situation of the frontie Provinces in Spain , is -improved; and the Ftelici army ii.n9t likely to meet with much support :from the Guerilla s of the Army of the Faith, who are is subordinate, and will not fight unless each soldia receives 40 sole per day, ,The most important pat of the intelligence froM Bayonne relates to the Floe army. and its destined rotste.jo Spain. The follow. ins are eztraetes. - . • ' • BAYONNE, ItilttH t 2. According to the detailed statements of the Belj ments and Battalions which have hitherto arrivedi Bayonne, or which are to arrive by the 24th of Aptl the grand total is 47,420 infantry, and 9310 cavalq As for theartillery and the train, as the organizatia takes place at Daz, Pau, and Orthez, we do not know , their amount, but it may be taken at between dna and 4000 men, and 4000 horses. The household of the King, or of his Royai Hit. tress the Duke d'Angouleme, is stated at 300 true, and 500 horses, of which 100, belonging to his Rio' Highness, are already in the city. _ These troops are p Joan three corps, and a oriel of reserve, as follows : FIRST CORPS. Commanded by the Duke of Ragout. lit Division • Count d'Auncuastr• • sd Ditto Count Boinum. 3d Ditto Count OMMT. • Ist Division of Dragoons Baron EUSTIM This Corps is to enter Spain from Bayonne, pro seeding to Vittoria, Burgos, and Madrid, leaning 0 the 2d and 3d Corps, and preceded by a Corps troops of the Faith, under Qnesada. SECOI Commanded 1 lit Division - td Ditto 3d Division of Dragoons This Corps will enter Roncesvalles, and Pauli Corps, by Sanguesa, Oliti Till: Commanded by tie We have not the names o. are to command the divisions This Corps will enter Balbastra, Saragossa, .tion with the Ist Corps, by Lerida. The 4th Corp • The division of reserve, of the Guard, and MO will remain at Vittoria; Logrono, We receive trirsTrom vines of Bth, us, that the redsains 'retired tow;srds Logrono .taken by a'column 'front cavalry, old troops, , 'thetommand OrCobonel road to 4 e Pyrenees the facsioos t who bad - ; and threw ti)C111-into 'asfas,as Sangneis, —The colon the facciou attacked the nior oil nun abut S 0 of muskets ani been taken r The remaind but the mili nually hring Viana. Col on the Ist of rou.l-Y, took Tlii'disordei meted with Copipe, o tion, has th able to enter Generals o'l Arana and ] Pampeloca. The object c junction of ( has been acct wretched par The secon Governor of Alto, that h; carregni, ill dispersed an, famous Arm Constitutibm ducted to Pa suffered the I Lastly, wi losiel JanreE beaten by till rdstidi and obliged to se scoa. Ai - Soc ,in ..,.. oiloacellent s The Duke in•oublic to.< of respect tn< TheDoke Royal Suite' promenaders: The:Pult . f ! Oiai• ttiuk had; Lord and ?Mar nt MEETING:, ~, After the t asJ the mod , theduties on Mr.W.soe' ftfy.thein tole India Cornp . il Obviously to at home. and . tuops. 71)e merchants, 1Xl0:000 per which Was a would O ddN Sugar afso .of the pi odii 6f thrl tvift*l market. By would inerr dote the pr( there could Court of petition l Ai Mr. :WA C view, and AI htlpie4(l (. ll of Briiiat," to torn' 6 • 74nd chewed kft4'keett of 1/y impot tin price in the any other Ink what Ava, in from the sat the West In Nerchants t bibly by' th of the free-1 After .sot agreed to. :. •. • Yestecdal rester Lodz the Foreign Inas is obl4 LaIACK op Wednesd lave an den lacier thE 'lo l l , of 'Sex pesent Heal enday, see were pity in M occasion the trete sitting s _ in g faX,her siesrd the port of the any alarm, Notch viran 'c!. of KA lobbed eei s i s i na . D_ a ; rT ps, and preceded by a Corps a ' under Quesada. COND CORPS. '• • i led by Count Mormon. ' - Count taittini: * Ponsu.t t;4111.;* goon; Viscount sr01111411! enter by St. Jean Pied:4443,16 Pampeltme, leaning on the , Olite, and Tudela, on the Ebe 'HIRD CORPS. $y the Prince of Hottmons. - • names of the three Generals whi e divisions of this Corps. . nter by Glenn and Jets, Hosea a, and Calataynd; is commute' c>rps, by Siguenza; with theillh • h Corps is forming a . t P 940 :serve, cosed of 280.0 id*" ' 2000 cavalry mpo af : thisametort •!"' •ria,. Lagrone, Vic. .: Irons Navarre and ihe thlie Bth, and 9th inst. which''. . • is * s of &ssieres' troops,-wl4 iron and Navarre, had been n 'from Pampelana, s, and militia of Logretlo l ‘ 4onel Arena i thp tames three heediad.4444 •.01 ad succeeded in-pesiingthn tit complete diterdeti, &Mi., Wherict ihtflitivitea r t6 11'