The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-06 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS, (Bross the Mcnitteur of Sunday, Aug. 3.-oj/idea Part.] • 'FOURTH CORPS. IVEI)ORT OP TILE DUKE OF CONEGLIANO TO TUE MINUTED. OP WAIL. , " 1411104 MA, JULY 20. " My Loran--As I had the honour to announce to your Excellency I marched upon Ygualada. —A column following the neVe road by Espara guera, Bruth; and Castel Oli; another following the old road by Magneto, Piero Ca pelladas, Whence taking the direction of Monbuy, it cover.' ed the road of Santa Colona, and threatened the rear of the enem . rat Ygualada.. I had at the carne- time invited Baron d'Erotes, leaving the option to hire, to march upon Calaf, which the enemy occupied. 44 On the 21th our reconnoissances, advanced from Bruch to beyond Castel Oli, had seen the enemy posted. before Ygualada. All the idol.- motion collected had announced the day before that, Milans had left Ygualada with a column of 4,000 men„ .proceeding :towards , Santa Coloca, and that only 2 or 3,000 men remained at irgun lade. As the blockade of Barcelona necessarily claimed Our chief. attention, I thought proper to ,detach from my column on my left the 18th regiment under Gen. Achard, and push it on the 25th from Fiera to St. Sadurni, in order , that if Milans, „after having stolen a couple of marches upon us, should proceed against the troops, of the block ade in concert with those in 'Barcelona, ,he Might, be taken in flank and rear by Gen. Achard, On the same day the column on the left, under Gen. 'Mongarde, being now composed of only the Ist Light regiment, and three squadrons taken from ' the Gth ileisers, the . 18th and 23d Chaseenrs advanced, to Monbuy. .I t did not meet with the enemy. That on the right, cotnmancled by Gen. Tromelin, composed of the 10th and 60th of the „line, the 6th Chasseurs, and a brigade of artil lery, advanced towards Ygualada ; we did not Ilnd the enemy there; he had evacuated that lawn in the night. " Milans, :Who had not made any. of the pre sumed detachments, had departed the evening before with the mass of his troops, leaving only 12 or 1.500't0 cover his retreat, which we learn was directed to Cervera. " The authorities of Ygualada had followed Milans, and it was necessary immediately to esta blish others. Lieutenant-GeneralSartield, who marches with us, took this trouble on himself ; while our troops were taking their position, re connoissances ;were sent out. They found' the enemy's outposts at St. Genis, in,front of the fa mous position of lorba. " General Tromelin went himself with the 16th regiment, the 6th chasseurs, and two pieces •of artillery, positively to reconnoitre the enemy's position. I had recommended to avoid any en gagement with him. A. few instants after, I mounted my horse to reconnoitre the enemy my self. , ffe had already been thrown back front the positions of St. Genis to those of lorba, where it was not my intention to attack hirn in front. cc General 'Foment' having stopped there the .movement of the troops of the reconnoissance, its retreat was effected, when I learned that a detaCh. me lt of about 150 men, commanded by a superiOr officer, having gone too far, was dangerously en .gaged with the enemy. I made the troops im mediately face about, and sent orders to two Battalions of the 60th promptly to support the .6th Regiment. " When I arrived near lorba, I found this de .tachment making its retreat, pursued by the enemy. • ".M. tie Sparre, Chief of a squadron, and one of my orderly officers, preceded this detachment •Cxn foot, having been wounded by a' ball in the thigh. After receiving some details tram him, I xerceived the importance of the moment, and making the 16th follow me close, I modp the de. Iscilment form,to the right, and, without losing an instant, resume the position which it had just quilted; and, lastly, I caused that of lorba to be attacked. We found the.' eneMy.• there with the greater part of his troops, commanded by Milans. Tite position was vigorously: attacked and vigorously defended. The arrival of two battalions of the 60th, a little after the com mencement Of the attack, decided the success .of. it, tind forced the enemy to abandon the position of f orint, eminence behind lorba; the posi... don which commanded it, and, lastly, the sum -"nits of the left bank of the Noya, between lathe and the Altar del Gunnels°. , • .' " I had also sent for the Ist light regiment, but I had not occasion to employ it,aatheenemy, was already retreating when it came up. Some .shells thrown opportunely from the village of Lori), and under the eye of General Berge; Commander in Chief of the" Artillery, produced the ha ppiest e Erect. " The enemy being thus driven from 'Millis Ids positions, was forced to retreat. " The conduct of the 16th (Col. d'Alvyrrare), and of the 60th (Col. d'User), was admirable; and that of-General Tromelln; commanding this brigade, deserves the highest praise. T have had: occasion to see our old soldiers tight; our young soldiers have equalled them in valour and perse vorance. Their attitude was the more *remark able, as the enemy, in numbers superior to ours, valiantly defended his positions, and the succes sive attacks lasted above three hours without any interruption of a well-Supported fire. " We occupy these pesitiotis,' and. the enemy has directed his retreat by Montucanea, towards :Cervera. It is affirmed that his_ loss is pretty considerable, and that he had many •wounded. " Our loss is five killed, one of the 16th and four of the 60th," . aniong Whornis an officer ; ai wounded, viz. seven of the I.6th, 24 of the 60th, and one of the artillery. ,•• " Baron d'Eroles, en his side, adianced upon Calor, where be surprised the .enemy. , ; That town, according to his report the day before, was occupied by 500 men. Those who could get out were overtaken, affil partly' destroyed or picked up by our -detachment,,-,,,0f 20 'horse. belonging to the 18th Chasseurs, :and by some officers and orderly men of the Staff of the Spa. wish Division. In the end 200 prisoners were taken Item, among whom are QS Officers. z The loss of the Spanish Royalists was two killed lone of them an otlicer)and wounded„ • " The Baron remains at Cate, which he PC. CU pies. 46 I shall acquaint your Excellency with oar farther movements, and have the honour to add a list of the officers, subalterns, and privates who have distingnihhed themselves. " I have the honour to he, &c. " Marshal MONCEY:" t Here follows the list above mentioned.) ( From the Journal tin Dibats.) PORT Sr. M A KY,' 3t; LY 24-pound ers.have arrived , from.geville; two were imme- diately placed in Fort St. Catherine, and . four Puerto !teal, to oppose the fire of the Trocadero. •Since the 15th the soldiers on service at St. Catherine have (seen ordered to fire on all ves sels which, coming from Cadiz, would. enter Port St. Mary. On the eoth, the officer on guard at the Fort having-observed an American vessel coming in, paid no attention to the flag of truce which it boi•e, fired some rounds of cannon at it, happily did not take etrect. • The mistake has been explained,, I announced to you On general report that Ltillemand had both his legs shot off; now it is said ,it was- not he. • The 'fact is , that aum dressed in the uniform of a Spanish General Offi cer Was found on the field of battle. Two gre nadiers Of the 36th, wishing to carry him away to get his wounds - dressed, he said to them in French,," My friends, let me die ; I am an un fortunate Frenchman; 1 have taken arms. against France; 1 am not deseiving of your cares." Be was carried in spitz' of himself to the hospital, where he died. half an • hour after. Inone or his pockets was found a pocket-book, with the word souvenir-written on it in French. The pri soners questioned as to the name of this officer, answered, that they knew nothing of him, ex cept that he was a superior French officer, who had a short time since arrived at Cadiz, disguised under a borrowed name. Pl' AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER.] MADRID, Jura' 28.—The Duke d'Angouleme set out this morning at two o'clock for Seville. The corps of troops to precede him set out yes terdoy morning.—The Cuirassiers of the Guard remain here in garrison. [From the Courier Francais.), P.ints,,AU 3.—The Oriirleof Arussels con ains the following article : " All the news which reaches us from the fron- tiers of Spain agrees unanimously in announcing that the war 111.8 assumed a sanguinary cha racter, which proves that its termination is not so near as it is expected in France. Gueril las are forming and shewing themselves in several .places in the interior, and every foot of ground in Catalonia is bravely contended for. If the French Generals decide on forming the siege of Barcelona, 30,000 men will, at least, be ne cessary, without including the Corps of Ob servation. _ _ " The Prince of Orange has subscribed 750 florins for the School of Mutual Instruction at Brussels. The Minister of Public Instruction, and some other persons distinguished for their intelligence, have also subscribed various sums fur the same object." PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. PERNONAN, Jur.y 26.—Goneral Sara&ld, after much irresolution, has at length resolved to serve against , the Constitutionalists, as we learn from the following Order of the Day published by Baron d'Erolcs himself on July 18th : 44 onnEg OP THE DAY. CC Lieutenant-General Don l'edro Sarslield is to be regarded as Second Commandant in,Chief of the Staff of this army, and lie is to be Com mander-in-Chief whenever separated from ine. , " The .reputation acquired by this General during his long career, his distinguished servic e ', hiSMilitary talents, the persecutions he has suf fered from the Constitutionalists in consequence of his fidelity to the King, and which have in jured his health, the integrity with which he has resisted the suggestions of our enemies,' who, knowing his merit and his reputation, .sought to gain him over to place hiM at the head of their srmy, are claims to our gratitude and our admira tion. All Spain will regard the union of this General to Our cause, who may yet bring so much credit on our arms, as a precious gift .of Providence. " Soldiers t you will acquire in Generar,Sars. field a distinguished Chief, who will always di rect you in the road to glory ; and C shall ac quire a companion worthy of my confidence and yours. "•E ROLES." vit i ts7x, Jut , / G2o.—We look impatiently for news direct from the Morea. What we have learnt with certainty, and concerning which nil the reports from.the Archipelago are unanimous in confirming, is -that the Egyptian fleet has not joined that of the Captain Pacha. It appears eitraordinury alit at the moment when the ,TOrkiih Admiral' has resolved on acting with the greatest vigour agaiust the Greeks, and will have great need of all his forces, that , the powerful as sistance of the maritime forces of Mehemet Ali, Viceroy of Egypt, should be refused to him. [From the CoratitutiOnnel.l Pkura, AUGUST 3. The,Ortflamote,of yester day; stated, that the I nglish Courier, a refugee Prom the camp of honour, had passed into that of titi) exciters of disorder .and anarchy. It does not treat the French Journals better which have repeated the article which, has excited its indig- Ination; but in. quoting it have they Hot said that French Ministry had disavowed it? Does the Oriflamme believe, that under the regime of publicity, in a country where the English Jour nets are not prohibited, where every body may read them, an article of this nature could be pas sed overin silence, published in a Journal which the day before we were told, was still the semi official echo of the Cabinet of Loudon . A Jouynal which has the reputation of being 'written under the influence ,of the Ministry, announces to-day that Generals Foy, Ge rard, d'Anthouard,. Stimel6, and ninety Lieut.- Generals and Brigadier-Generals, are to be struck off the hall-pay flat. The reason given for it (adds this Journal) in a ministerial saloon, was that persons who do not like a government should not eat its bread. There, is in this-reflexion something like a pp, However we are not in a country where a share, goes to the informer,; . had it been so the Quotiffienne would demand 'its part. It is to he recoile'eted that it said yesterday that' till the Ge: nerats who had refused to.serve Spain we're struck of the list. This wiis'a rhode - of denoulc , ' ing ninety General Officers—ii pie . ce - Of good for. tune for.the Inquisition Journal. (PRIVATE e;611. 46 MiIrFNCE,.JULY 29.--:--There is- a.talk of a circular,. In which the Court of: Wortemberg in forms its :agents at Foreign Courts of the recall• , of its,Millister at the - Diet, •thrlittron genheim. According to thi4-;circular, it .disa vows none of the principles_that have guided M. de •Wangenheirn o hut-imputes.to that En... voy a defective tact in the application of thoie principles, and states, that it was, his man; 'ner of availing himself of these principles, ` so as to displease his colleagues, that. 'rendered it necessary to recal him. 64 This alleged circular' presents a vast lipid to the critic. All those who have known M. de Wangenhim personally agree: that he unites all the social qualities which render:intercourse with hiM equally easy and agreeable. Thus he has al ways been found in good - company-at Frankfort; and his political adversaries - never. refused him the talent of persuasion, or great amenity ; drew . them with him• in spite-of themselves. It i ,l is, m o r eover, retnark€l, that if the Court of Wur. tembeig was deiirouS, by the real of its Minister at the Diet,.tb make its peace. with the Holy Al liance, it should have placed this act of coo ciliation upon other grounds than.is done in the circular, in which, instead of disavowing the ob noxious principles, it recognizes them as its own. "It is therefore' strongly doubted whether the Holy:Alliance will be satisfied with this proceed ,-ing, and there is every reason. to believe that it will require other measures before its good graces are restored. M. de Wangenheim, who had pre viously Conciliated the esteem , of all respectable. persons not only in Wurtemberg, but also through out Germany,, is•now generally regarded as the martyr or the good cause, which has lost in. him , its most zealous defender. • . " There is much complaint of the king of Wurtemberg having been the dupe of .the insi dious pundit of - mtain Ministers. This facility of abandoning these who are devoted to him gives rise to Many reflections." CORFU, JUNE 30.—Letters fro*Durazzo state that Mustapha Paella, of Scutari,-fatigued with the reiterated invitations olthe Sultan, to. march against the insurgents, at 'length determined to send one - of his superior 'officers,- with about 2,000 men. See to what are reduced the armies of 40 and 50,000 Albanians, which the Turks and their •friends placed some time since at his disposal, and with which ho was to destroy th e Greeks. Amongst his troop s, which are still t o march under his command against the Christi ans of Greece, there is not a single Albanian C a . tholic. It is no longer Epirus that his troops gre to cover, as it is now said Joussouff Pacha is charged with -the command of that province ; Mustapha Pacha into march with his weak forc e upon Bitoglia,. in Macedonia, from whence he will rejoin the army of Thessaiy. Joussof Pacha, whom the Porte has charged with the command of Albania, has.been making great exertions to organise some troops, for the purpose of covering Epirus, but his completely failed in his projects. Omer Vrione having list" his influence over the Albanians, in consequence of his defeats, Joussouf favoured his enemies, in order to bring them over tolhis i n terests. From that moment Omer Pacha, wh o s till occu pi e d with Ids troops the fortresses of Arta and Pre. vton his side, to cou n t e r a ct a ll th e designs determined, Joussouf Pacha,., which entirely para. , of lyses the little strength remaining in Albania. GERMAN PAPERS. SWITZERLANI), JULY 23. In the sixth sitting of the Diet, the committee — appointed In examine the measures to be adopted relative to the Press and to Foreigners, presented a circuMstantial yeportiwhich is to be immediately communicated to all the Cantonal GoVernments. If, on the one hand, the Committee found, in the circum stances of the times, sufficient motives to adopt prudent and .general measures.of police on these on the other hand,' t t l w ie c u s' i l t h at i t e i c tr t nt ' j t - erlv p i r c e t s io7, l; that none of the latious fixed 14 ; the Federal Compact should be violated, or the sovereign rights of ,the States' endangered ; that on this aecount. a Resolu tion of 'the Diet would not be suitable, but, that a 'pressing invitation might be the Most.ad visahle. It accordingly recommended:such a one,, to the effect that, with respect 'to the abuse of the presi, necessary vigorous. and satisfactory measures be adopted' by all .the States, in order, that, in newspapers, journal's, pamphlets, and all kinds of periodical publications, every thing easy be avoided, in treating of foreign, affairs, Winch may be contrary io the respect due to Foreign Powers, or give them' just grounds for complaint ; and that regard be had not only to the punishment of such transgressions, but above all to the prevention. of them. With re gard to the snp 6 rintoodento of I°- reigners, it recommends that measures Lie.taken to prevent fUgitives from entering or residing in Switzerland who. have left their country in consequence of their crimes or their disturbing public tranquillity, and are pursued on that ac coult ; l and also to prevent the residence of such persons as, during a regularly authorized abode in Switzerl an d, shall abuse it, to carry on dangerous intrigues against the hiwful Government of a ,friendly F ore ig n p ower , or to trouble internal tranquillity; that the entrance of foreigners shall depend On t h e i r possessing -valid certificates from their recognized local authorities; ,and in the cases of those whose Governments have Ministers accredited to the Confederation, the certificates to be recognizeil by those Ministers. This pro f posal was unanimously approved, and the few Deputies who reserved the ratifications of their Governments, expect to receive it.WithOla delay. FRANKFORT, JULY 27.--The Report of sortie of the latter Sittings of the" Diet having been ne 'cessarily cartailed, when first given, on account of the press of other matter, we now return to them, to mention some interesting particulars.— In the 20th Sitting the Report of the Committee was read on the petition of several Prelates, and Members .of the Equestrian Order in Holstein, upon which the Minister President made the following observations : "A small part of the Prelates, and of the Equestrian Order in Holstein, has applied to the Diet; and represented how pain ful their situation is, since they could not either be under the ancient Constitution of Holstein, nor securely expect a nevi Constitution. The Petitioners do not complain to the Diet, nor do they expect any derision from it, but they have taken the liberty:te represent their situation, that the Diet, without pre judice to the rights of the Petitioners, may interpose between them and their Prince, in order that conformably to Article 66 the'Final Act, their ancient Constitution may be preserved, or, asthey are themselves convinced, that it is not adapted to the present times, that they may have a new one, in which re gard shall be had to their ancient rights. The Committee of Pe-. titions has proposed to ask of the Danish Government a decla ration on this subjeet. His Danish Majesty has anticipti.ed 'this proposal, by declaring through his Minister that-the ancient Constitution of Holstein not beirg in force, the appeal of the Petitioners to the 66th Article could not be valid ; but that his Majesty, to fulfil 'exactly the 13th Article of the Act of the Confederation,;would'give a Constitution to the Duchy of Hol stein, which, conformably to Art. 55 of the Final Act, shall have regard to ancient rights, and be adapted to the actual state of things. " Since by Art. 56 of the Final Act, at Vienna, it has been left to the Sovereign Princes to regulate the Constitutions of their States, in an affair concerning the internal relations of the country, paying due regard to ancient and legally existing rights, as well as to present circumstances; and as his majesty gives a formal declaration in this respect, it appears to me natural that this Royal Declaration be communicited to the petitioners, to make them easy, and that they be invited to wait for this Constitution with the confidence which the frank decla ration of his Majesty ought to give to his faithful subjects, as suring than, 'at the same time, clod. the Diet, confining itself within the sphere of its functions, will not fail to take care, ac: cording to Art. 65, of the Final Act, that this engagement be fulfilled. • - • • !," Such, in this case, is the fi nal vote of my Court. 'There is one point more on which I think it necessary to declare myielf. • Count tie Ecust proposes that his Majesty the King of Denmark be required to grant a Constitution to the States of Holstein within a certain fixed time, and M. de Wangenheim proposes to limit this time to a certain number of month s . " His Majesty the Emperor will never think it tit that this Assembly should fix a time to the Sovereign Princes of the Confederation for giving Constitutions .to their Statis. His Imperial Majesty has the most powerful confidence not only in the. King of Denmark, but in all the high Members of the Confederation, that they will faithfully fulfil the obligations which they have t`ontmacti as such; and his Majesty appre. ciates the prudence and the paternal care with which those af fairs have been prepared in the States a the Confederation. — If it were as easy to give Constitutions as some modern writers fancy" then those Statesmen whom the Princes of Germany have entrusted with entire confidence with this great work, would Merit reproach for their delays. But the instructive ex anniles which the history of the age Offers us, should certainly nit he lost upon us, Every . day we see Constitutions givetr, and we see them disappear with the same promptitude. We see nations greedily catch at these Constitutions as the ideal of the greatest happiness on earth, and we afterwards see them feeling real satisfaction when, by their own exertions, or by foreign aid, they have delivered themselves from the constitu tion which a perverse-hand has obliged them to adopt. " It may doubtless be objected' 'with •truth,that the epheme fetid, l Constitutions,pahle work o f which at ; cia c iq uwie factions, ns see n w a h p o pLa appear real of objectla te , w w e a e 1 0 1 e t the happiness of the people, but the gratification of the ambi tion of die Chiefs of those parties. ". But it Is precisely in order that the Constitutions which the States of the Confederation are to enjoy, according to Arti cle 13 of the Federal Act, may really form the happiness of the subjects, that the great problem which the German Princes have engaged to solve is, to have regard to so many different interests which must influence this affair, and tp remove the numerous difficulties that it offers. " The considerate German, having regard to the prudent manner in which his Sovereign maturely weighs every thing, will not distrust the purity of the views of his Government, and the faithful German, grateful for these paternal cares, which embrace all interests, will be still more attached to his Prince." a M inist erse eti m ajor i ty oefyf"Atvi of b fore ueostmterdie:m :l a titr iNe os l als mb observed, v itleieer matterag d fo ei however, s . t s r v u i t c h t oi the st was r not urgent, it might be tilt till the first sitting after the vacation, to come to a resolution. To this All the Ministers agreed. ACCIDENT AT BILLINGSGATE. The opening of the oyster sPnson commencing, according to ancient usage, as the clock strikes twelve on the night of the 4th of August, a fleet of more than 70 smacks reached Billingsgate on Monday morning, and by the afternoon tide increased to between 80 and 90 vessels, of from 20 to 60 tons each—.a greater number than is remembered to have been seen on any former occasion. . Between five and six in the afternoon. one of the pile.' to which ser...ral smacks were warped gave way, but fortunately no person being in the apace between the pile and the edge of - the quay. the crash was unattended wit h accident. 'lt was, however. appre hoteiniedredambak y c n s ta v, n . y er , e t h w a a t rp a c sun k ~.mc i a i n d n oi n v . e to awyb tram ichalstohes heavy strain of so many cables ; but t he bustle and confuelon consequent on the crowded state of the river, preventing tine attention being paid to the fears that were expressed, no pre. cautions were taken , to prevent accident. At an early hour in the evening, the number of light carts and carriages ih Thames. street was considerable, but long before midnight the street might be said to be impassable. From the numbers aweiting the opening of the market, .The bustle, as may be supposed, WAN considerable ; and as very many had beguiled the dreary hours by deep potations of Whitbread's Entire, and tiodge's full-proof cordial; the confusion and tumult became great as the wished for hour approached. As the clock struck twelve, a general rush took place; and each striving to gain a foremost place, ,made the best of their way to the smacks. Suddenly's . crash announced some accident, hut df what nature was disco vered only by between thirty and forty vessels finding them. selves adrift—the gun to which they had been moored having actually snapped asunder, as bad been anticipated in. the after. noon. Fortunately there was no .strength of tide. it being' just . about high water, and no person received any Injury from the accident; and the boats were subsequently brought up again, though amidst indescribable confusion. Some short • time after, a man, to appearance a regular porter, as he had a silver badge, fell off the quay into the dock, and was not afterwards seen. To this succeeded a yet more fatal and dis tressing accident, arising from the following circumstances:—A vessel, termed the " Dumb Lighter " is always lying near the quay, rising and falling with the tide. Over this Lighter the people began to pass. in crowds for the 'purpose of teaching the boats as soon as the. clock had struck . . Amongst the'. crowd which pressed, it was evident that a very large proportion were 'intoxicated. The tide now running down had fallen, so that the Dumb Lighter had sunk below the quay. Seventeen per ton!, forgetting this natural vonsequence, to returning with their loads attempted to step from the lighter to the quay, and were successively precipitated into the dock. Front the darkness of the night, and, as it is feared, perhaps from inebriation, they had not seen the impracticability of step. ping on the quay, nor could it be ascertained at first flow many had fallen i twelve, however, were rescued from the fate which threatened them, but five are believed to have perished —four men and one woman are certainly missing. Every exer tion which the confusion of the scene admitted was made to dis cover the remainder, but without effect. It was not practitable to use Braga or grappela, from the closely compacted crowd of vessels off the quay; nor at one o'clock had any of the bodies been found: Various inquiries were made in the course of the morning by the relatives of the pe rs ons missing, but hitherto neither the number of lives lost nor the names of the indivi duals are yet known. ' Niw ARSOCIATION.--There has just been formed at Caen a societfof mutual reliance, of quite a new species. Several anxious husbands have entered into an arrangement for stricter surveillance over the conduct of their wives. Each of them undertakes to watch the conduct of his neighbour's better half, and then charita bly worn the other of whatever he may have dis covered. Thanks to this system of anti-cicisbeo ship, the httsband will not be the last to be in formed of whatever is his particular concern. PRICE 0: THIS f)AY AT Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 0314. 3 perCent.Cons . u 2 g 34 per Cent. 4 per Cent. New lof Old 100 0 111 yer Cents. 1797 Bank Long A n. n . . 21 3.l6ths i Imp. 3 per Celli& F STOCKS oNE oscLocx. India Stock .... India Bonds South Sea Stock. Old Annuities...., Ex. Bills 27 30 pr Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acc B2li .. 60g. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, Aue• 4, A'4' ONF. O'CLOCK. • French f Five per Cents. 00. k scrip, 1/ pr. ( Six per gents.. 00. - • . Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 84j. Five per Cart: Bonds, 75g. Fiveper Cents. (Metallic) 00. { Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. • Ditto - •. - 1821, 33g. . Ditto - • 1822, 00. Prusa. - . Five per Cent. Bonds, 86g. lan • I .Ditto New, 84. • Danish Five per Cent...tlonds, 00. Chili O9. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 831„. F-n-uvian • New Loan, 00. f Bank Shares .£2l as. . Seven per Cent: 94. American Six per Cent. 92-99. I Five per Cent. 98 —97. (Three per Cent: 88. Neapolitan Austrian Spanish HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 48 minutes after; 2. •1 Evening, 8 minute* atter 3., THE SUN. SOLE. OUTS DiCERE FALSUM' .lUDLAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1823. We have in our preceding columns given ropious and interesting extracts from the Pari9 Papers of Sunday, and from the other foreign Journals received since our last. The Duke , d'A NGOULEMI: departed from Madrid on the 28th ult. The only garrison left in that Capital were the Cuirassieurs of the Guard,J—a force which Will probably be found insufficient fOr its maintenance, threatened as it is already by guerillas in its very neighbourhood. Indeed,. rumour says, that immediately on the departure of the Duke, the Constitutional part vf the popu lation of Madrid flew to arms, and that a terrible slaughter of the Royalists ensued. This intelli gence, however, although far from being impro bable, rests on no certain foundation. There is another garrulous report from Marshal MoNctT, from which it can only he gathered that he has had some sharp fighting with MILANS3-,--. that the Marshal had been afraid to engage the Constitutionalists, but had been forced into an action by the discoMfiture and rout of his e advanced Parties,—that the Spaniards fought asif b h. sda e i ncrtgtti cla im s's v v i oice an b u: rissg fruits eeai '!'des ad v antage,s al %icy' lehr which, alarming admissions, aR • The confidence of the friends to the cause of Greece continues to be strengthened by every successive arrival. Disunion and counteraction appear to be paralyzing the efforts of t he T ur kish commanders. The Paella ,of SCUTAR/, instead of leading alorce of 40 or 50,000 men into the field, has only been enabled to furnish about 2,000, Under the command of one of his officers. j ou3 i, sour PAcRA has completely failed in his exertions to.organiTe a force to be employed in covering Epirus; and between Jonsson" , and .ofdea PAULI a spirit of hatred and of. jealousjr Only " been successful in enabling thoie two . Chiefs to thwart the designs of each other ! • The :Greek fleet ism search of the fleet of the Otto mans, and as the• latter has not yet been joined by the squadron of the Pacha of EGVPT,' the. Greeks are 'equal to their enemies - on the oc'eati in number, and are infinitely superior to them in naval skill and courage. "Ye quote. the Subjoined article from the Con. ,stitutionnel..;—:•Not wit listand ing the prohibition 'against THE Suw, it is, as we expected,, egularly _sent into France, and ;s 'eVen daily quoted by .the :Paris Papers, under the very eyes of the Police. It is curious to see how the straight forward conduct of Tug Stir( oil the question puzzles the Ultra Politicians •• of Vaiis, accustomed Ss they are to attach - etweys different weani ng to politiCal writings than that Which is expressed by the plain and obvious Construction of the „language . in which they are uttered ; and to arrive at direct conclusions only by crooked and circuitous paths. It now appears that the French Ultra, accuse us of having sold ourselves to the-Spanish Cortes; and that although it was but the other day when the; vilified us as Jacobins, they were glad to avail themselves of the qualified contradiction which we exclusively gave to the `threatening annunciation of their own ally, the Courier; respecting the n l ' leged intention of the French Government to withdraw their armies to . the Ebro 1:--The Con' stitutionnel, hoWever, shall speak for itself. It is only necessary that we should state, that we are as free from the corruption of the Cortes as from that of France, with this additional cir