The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-25 00:00:00

• . , • . , . . ~ . • e.............eeeeeeeeeeeeeee'"n"~"........... to ____.—..-----.----.....-----. - posing to the torrent of error, the works of a faction eon. P 0 11, T U.G AL. Mir'—...... ..-- _ -.0............... STOCK ' ON RAND, FARIS PAPERS. spiting against all existing institutions, to the plots conceived .......eusesee....... WEST INDIA DOCKS. . ......11.0111011.....4*. by the criminal ambition of enthusiasts, and supported by the _ LISBON, Nov. 14. D ' ELIVERIES for the WEEK, (From .the MinlitfMr Of Saturday, Nov. 22. habitual weakness and cueelessness of the greet moue, what (orriciaL.)—rnmanTstpiT or THE A/TAX/00r .It.lBTict.' Kt.DUID, Nor. 15.—A1l the Journals to-day • is necessary to save the social body front a dissolution which . - DECREE.' are full of the details of the arrival of the K ing f action prepares foe it, and which it strives to cover under the It having come to Mi knowledge that some a Spain in his capital. insidious p retext of salutary refining. Portuguese, who are ruined in public opinion and overpowered Delivered. The road from Araujnes to Madrid, which is " The surest means to attain the object which his Imperialo by remorse, left their native land and emigrated to foreign 'Kellam leagues, was covered for three days with a Majesty looks on as the first of his ditties, are the most frank,Articles. Home Stock on crowd of people eager to see their King again. det . ermioe ; d, and open support of thei . bases,, on which rests that they intend to write, in their mother tongue, countries, where - Hand. non. i t i i i i i e le i l l i on w o l ur n et a i b the len i l f m en e er o a t l vole;of surnption., This morning there was a grand review of allii ; AlkauriNcr has designated under journals or pamphlets of some kind, with the criminal intention , , • of again spreading among my faithful subjects irreligious and ' tHhds . . .the French and Spanish 'troops. At one o'clock " The Powers, by invalidating one of the principles of this 2,403 138 42,549 f u n ni t wuT te bri t n n e into tat doub t t , the rectitude of their subversive doctrines and princ e i c iile ato s ad i n a ai od it being agreeable to Sugar t fitter defiled in the Stitntre before the palace, in yf the paternall e care,whom tn pre-D i.. Tierces 240 .ireience of their Majesties and Royal Highnesses, glorious eet the guarao r tees of th; futu"rre. bring „:gvoi r l 1 for e Eemppreersoernlenadngim all . vine n I rr } o ra v l iCl e e r n y c l e ce hasan:!ontionitititlo 3,246. • who were en the balcony. • self to give his Allies an example to which he has the convic. vent so pernicious and ruinous an evil, I have thought fit to or- {Puncheons , 262 202 30,066 t h e I n f ants wen t tier , that he shall not be exposed on their pert. der as follows : Rum At.four o'clock the King and . as At the end of . their meeting at Verona, the Emperors of 1. All the inhabitants of my dominions, whether natives or Illids . - 4 11 1,313 'Us the convent of, Atochu, and received they Austria and Russia, and the King of Prussia, thought fit to fol. foreigners, are forbidden to give orders for any journal or pam . passed:along the most unequivocal testimonies of low a couree entirely conformable to what they had observed phlet printed in a foreign country, written in the Portuguese ( Inds and Tierces 147 805 11,318 in'former meetings. language, unless the author has previously obtained my licence Coffee 1 ' , the pahliC -satisfaction. " That of Verona having no other end than to strereethen for its circulation. ( Barrels and Bags 82 718 19,659 Hil Majesty, on his arrival on the 13th, gave for the general good of Europe the bases of social 'Order, 2. If any such journal or pamphletsbould happen to fall into sin audience to the French Ambassador, Count shaken by odious enterprises in some parts of the Continent, by the hands of any of the above-mentioned inhabitants, they are (Bales and Bags 8 placing . in a common hoe of principle and action the powers bound to deliver it in this . city to the Intendant-General of Po- Cotton -1 - 393 Oeillemittot, the Major-General of the Army, cumin to taka part in this reparative . action, the three Mo. lice ; and in the other cities, towns, and places, to the Delegates (Pockets and Bosons - I,,i e ut..Generals Count Grundler anti Count narchs addressed to their Missions, resident with all regular of Police, who will send it by the first post to the office of the - 26 d'Audetiarde, and Major-Generals St. 11 Haire Courts and Governments, a . true account . of their unshaken Intendant General of Police. ( Butts and Pipes 13 - 1,635 principles, of the application which they had just made of 3. Any inhabitant who shall receive and not iminediately Wine e . and Johannes, who made part of his retinue!. them in. special cases, and of their wishes to see the Euro. deliver up such journal, &c. as hereby erdered, shall pay, k lib& and i Casks ,14 1 956 A dispatch from' the Commandunt-G eneral of closely, all members of the same family, linked on its being found in his possesion, a fine of 480 rnilrees : in those principles of common safety for themselves and besides this, if he be . a native, !hall suffer six months im. . Casks - - Valencia. and Murcia, transmitted to the Minister - 44 13 r n i m eo i n n t i i n ie n n a t ; and ifu foreigner, be immediately expelled my Pimento . tit, War, announces _that'on the 7th of November an " l 'ri t i l e o N nb ;ice of one Government only was raised against this it Bags - - 57 396 2,166 theisland of MajorCapcognizetl the Government proceeding of het three Monarchs. Confounding good with evil, 4. The above fine of 480 milrees shall be given up to the in. of King. f- . the principle of the alliance with the aberrations of the ambi- formers who shall give notice of the existence of any of the Casks - - 2 - 250 tion of ''a convener,- establishing reserves against intentions, said journals or pamphlets in the possession of the person with Ginger The Gazette continues to publish the addresses the non-ex Menu of ' which Fel been preset by ten year's ex- whom they are found.' Bags - - 114 - 329 from the different cities of Spain to the. King. perience; this Government lent its support to accusations, 5. The information shall be received in secret, and the name (The Official Part contains nothing but a continuetion of the which the honour of the Princes of itself, should have made it of the informer shall not be known, unless he give permission Casks .., 34 - 639 litit of persons deceased at Guadeloupe, in 1819 and 20.) a duty to combat, if honour could be separated from the com- in writing. Cocoa mon cause. The delicacy with which the three Courts have The Counsillor of State, Minister and Secretary of State for {Bags - - 22 319 • [Frvnt Me Non-official Port.] thought it a duty to pursue this well-founded complaint is the Affairs of Justice, 3lanoel Marital() Talcao des Castroshall . llannio, Nov. I2.—The Minister of Finance, by order of .known to you. Tbe too evo lution aryd c i r cular of January 2, attend anyis, and cause the necessary orders to this effect to be Logwood Tons - -32 i 4,488. ittn idet attribute i t i h i itist.;:thiNsVvenhlelleottw issued,laws or regulations to the contrary notwitbil.ancling. , . - hit Majesty, has given notice that the additional pay the nation '' tErTt d a i t l) S ' t a gg e a a r r Cl d the il y l have the t i lLueht dby his Majesty.) Imam Tons - - 18 7i 1 2,077: allowed to the stildiers in time of war is immediately to cease, flop to Austria I- We have orny one answer to make to this Palace of Itemposta, Nov. 13, 1823. a s n mA n ti a T n e t !) t o a s n t haso dote, acillitileft!Tiglilnend lists Chests of Sugar - - - - - - 7,560 o to di t o ts ut _sustpeoWtitornt.e,nwLit:gh,naohrineoest•.er, has never been addressed excepting to the trace actually engaged pnrsuing the Revolu. news Tht fro G m az i ' ir t a e n i c b e r ti,inists. Our Journals are tilled with Addresies of Congratu. ~, Y We are not in the practice of throwing brands of discord of promotions in the Portuguese army. lissels continuto bse Casks of Molasses - . . . . - 781 .. ..• __ ie. 1........, ii.litypritnr.P. The cities of between the different Governments, and of supplying our ad. advertised a Gaz ette to Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, Pernambuco, reitese—..--ee—e-eneseseseeeeeesewsesee - ... ._ • 'a_ --..-............te.. ~.eleee ,we are not the cor- &c.—Lisbon to Nov. 15 inclusive. TO CORRESPONDENTS. iniormer meetings. " That of Verona having no other end than to strengthen for the general good of Europe the bases of social order, shaken by odious enterprises in some parts of the Continent, by placing in a common line of principle and action the powers called to take part in this reparative action, the three Mo narchs addressed to their Missions, resident with all regular Courts and Governments, a true account of their unshaken principles, of the application which they had just made of them en special cases, and of their wishes to see the Euro. peen Governments, all members of the same family, linked closely in those principles of common safety for themselves and nations. " The voice of one Government only was raised against this proceeding of the three Monarchs. Confounding goodivith evil, the principle Of the alliance with the aberrations of the ambi tion of a conqueror;; establishing reserves against intentions, the non-existence of which hed been proved by ten year's ex perience; this Government lent its support to accusations, which the honour of the Princes of itself, should have made it el duty to combat, if honour could be separated fiom the com mon cause. The delicacy with which the three Courts have thought it a duty to pursue this well-founded complaint is ,known to you. The too deplorable circular of Ja nuar y 2, speedily appeared in the Revolutionary prints. * W e know that at Stuttgard they have thought fit to attribute this publica tion to Austria I- We have only one answer to make to this odious supposition, which, moreover, has never been addressed to us by the ‘Vurtembeig Cabinet. "We are not in the practice of throwing brands of discord between the diffasint Governments, and of supplying our ad. versaries with weapons against ourselves ; we are not the cor respondents of the Radical French Papers . . " After this publication, an explanatory article appeared in the Gazette de Stuttgard, which struck us, because it was drawn up in a style quite different from the sentiments and language,which the public. Papers of Wurtemberg have always held, onewinte• is most sacred, and the dearest of all things to the Allied Sovereignseeon the principles and objects of' their union. happy, however, to find • a means of' .connection, Austria, which, when there was. no question but of recrimin ation, wait the first to announce to the Cabinet of Wurtemberg . that she regarded it all along, s its Ally, was also the first to pay attention to the expressions of regret on. the part of this CAL. net, and to adhere to the good which appeared in its expressions. We know our Allies, and we were certain of doing in this what each of them would have done in our place, if it had been on the direct and shortest line of correspondence. In the instruc tions which were sent to you at this period, there was still a wish to gratify ; it was, that his Majesty of' Wurtemberg would in consequence of the principles 'he bad just promulgated with an much energy, join with us in the course we have always fol. lowed, in the interest of the union between the Members of the Confederation. To obtain this object, we eitpressed a desire that the vote of IVurtemberg„, at the Diet, should be confided to a man who had not on all occasions shewn opinions, not only contrary to our proceedings, in federal affairs, but even to the principles of the alliance. , " Baron Wangenheim was the only one of all the Represen tatives at the Diet who refused to accede to the conclusions of February " What the publication in the Gazette de Stuttgard seems to indicate has been invalidated by the Minister of the Diet.— Which of the two on this .eoleum occasion was the faithful in. terpreter of the sentiment 3 of - the Government? Was it the Gazeteer or the Minister ? -The Minister was continued in his place. The answer cannot be doubtful in the eyes of the public, nor in those of the Allied Powers. • " The Emperor must consult two lines of consideration in his relations with the GOvernment of Wurtemberg ; and each of Om lines imposes on hint difilaent duties. Ile will be happy as often as po,itile to snake them meet in one; and it will never be his ,lfejesty the Emperor who will create them diffe rently, or their separation becomes indisper.sible. The Em peror is at one and the same time the Sovereign of a mighty empire, and he is honoured by being one of the Members of the Gey manic Confederation. The Confederation being formed of .Sovereign States, we are far from denying the equal regards which the Members reciprocally owe .to each other, or the du. tics which are imposed on hint by the federative bond. " it is in his quality of' a Sovereign Power that the Emperor feels grieVed by the terms of the circular of Jan. 2 last. Ready to regard Act an alteration the declaration in the Stitt!gord Gazette, although this declaration had so little of solemnity in its character, the good which it might have done has been annulled by the line of conduct held by the Representative of Wurtemberg at the Diet. His Majesty. the Emperor therr was obliged, out of respect to hiMself, and for the support of the principles he professes, and will profess in union with his august Allies, not to continue a state of things in which no part Was agreeable to his sentiments or his wishes;. and with out interfering with any relation consecrated by the Federal Union of Germany l he .was reduced to seek, in a change of his diplomatic relations, that satisfaction which he could not obtain by propositions the most just and most conciliatory. " Von are charged, M. Baron, to announce to M. do AVin aingerode, that the Emperor has recalled his Eiritoy at Stutt gar"t' from his post. The communications whiCh the Baron de Gremp haS been enabled to snake to us, and in particular under date of April last, make us hope that the constant opposition of the Wur tertiberg Envoy at the Diet are to rive way at last to the new directions which have been iven bun by his Court. We hope this may , be the ease : - the Federal business, worthy of our solicitude as that of all the Other 'Members f this great politi. cal body, will gain as much by this order of things as they have sailed by the course adopted hitherto. We desire what the King must desire, for the consolidation and strengthening of the relations legally established ; for the peace and happiness of Germany, cannot be less valuable to the Wurtemberg (Jo. vernment, than they are to our own. " You will announce that M. the Count de Thant will be replaced when, what the King has thought impracticable to do hitherto, shall be effected, either by the recall of M. de Weingenheuneor _by the progress of time, and an experience Which will be received by his Imperial Majesty with a true satisfaction. " You will find annexed, in original and in copy, the letter of recall of the Count de Titian, and you will continua to treat with the Wurtemberg Government the affairs which may regard the interests of the service, or those of the :subjects of his Ma. jeety the Emperor, - &c." In diplomatic plimenlogy are Revolutionary and Comititu. tional synouimous?--•(Edit. Constitutionnel.) •' The author of this letter must best know whether the alle gation is correct.---( Edit. Constitutionnel.) • [Frvnt Me Non-official Part.l 11 Abut"), Nov. 11—The Minister of Finance, by order of hit Majesty, has given notice that the additional pay the nation allowed to the soldiers in time of war is immediately to cease, excepting to the troops actually engaged pnrsuing the Revo tiJnists. Our Journals are tilled with Addreises of Congratu hition to the King on his happy deliverande. The cities of V:.lladolitl, Jaen, Placencia, Truxillo, &C. 'are distingnished by Addresses full of monarchical and religions•sentiments. When the Royal Family arrived at Baylen, it was welcomed , by the most sincere demonstrations of love and fidelity. The avenues to the town were filled with Royalist Volunteers, all equipped and armed, and triumphal arches. His. Majesty was met o:o the road by other Royalist Volunteers from various places, who came with immense crowds to pay their respectful homage to out august Princes. When their ajesties made their entry into La Carolina, a great number of young men tiN:ssedin white drew the King's carriage, escorted by Royalist 'Volunteers. On entering the Paleft the Royal Family was received by the first Minister, Don Victor Saez, the Bishop of Jaen, a deputation of the Chapter, the Captain-General of Grenada, and other persons of distinction. The repeated ac clamations and continued transports of the numerous popula tion of this city, and of the neighbouring Places, prove that his Majesty is every where equally beloved and respected. On the same day there were bull fights at La Carolina, and fire-works, concluding with a brilliantillumination.—Their Majesties and Royal Highnesses were received nearly in the same manner at fat. Crux de Madela.—The people alio took the horses front the carriages, and an immense crowd of Spanish Royalists was roger to draw them to the Palace. It was there that the Chan ter of Toledo requested to have the honour of accompanying '1613 Majesty to Madrid ; the King guve his consent. Pan Domingo Sanchez lijon, a priest of Seville, has made I ,..gift to the Oovrnment of 23,000 riuls (7,001) francs) for the service of the State. On the 4th November the standard of the Royalist Volun teen; of this Citpital was consecrated with the greatest pomp in the Church of our Lady, at Atocha. All the volunteers took 'cite oath, amidst cries of " The absolute King for evert The _Royalist Volunteers for ever 1" rams, Nciv, 22.—The Etolle of this date contains an ex tract from the London Journals of the 18th, stating that the merits for the now 'loyal Spanish Loan had been again hissed on the Stock Exchange, on which the Editor makes the follow- 7,560 ing • " Jobbers on the Exchange of London exert themselves in vain ; they will no longer find any dupes willing to relieve them horn the Spanish Bonds. Not a piastre of the • revolutionary, loan will ever be repaid." The King of Sardinia, Merles Felix, addressed a letter in , Frencb on October 113 ti►, to Count 13ubna, in which he expres.. W 3 bis gratitude, on the occasion of the Austrian troops quit tim Piedmont, for the services which these troops have been of. to him. The Neapolitan Minister, M. de Medici, hopes shortly to obtain, it is said, a further diminution of 5,000 men, in the what number of the Army of Occupation for Naples. (From Ih. Contatutionwsi. ) • Jane slim, Nov. 1`2.---; Private Correspoadenee.)—You re. collect, witioubtAly, what a noise was produced nearly a year • agu by the exposure you made in your journal of the views manifested by M. hietternich in his journey to Munich Ml niediately after the Congress of Verona. This discovery of views so contrary to the independence of the petty Sovereigns then roused the attention of all Germany. Some of the Sove reigns appeared by no means disposed to acknowledge a sort of superior Lord, and to falsify the oaths they had taken to their people. At the head of the independent Princes, the King of Wurtemberg made himself remarkable. The famous !Amulet of M. de Winxiugerode, which I communicated to you at die time,, almost brought on a rupture. Whatever interest all the Powers hail to appear,perfeegy in unison, it was thought teicessary to inake * an example, and you know the consequences which resulted from the publication of that document. Beide.' nations were demanded, and Austria at last succeeded in este her triumph. M. de Wengenheitn was recalled. -Stie death of M. d'Areiln, the recall of Messrs. Bernier and eboppel completedthe defeat of the opposition at the Diet. The sot at high jurisdiction exercised over the Diet by the auppres moo of the Awririew Observer, proved, in fine, to the least penetrating, the facility with which projects, which it might have then before thought prudent to postpone, might now be executed. 'tut you will ask what these projects are I' I dc. seloped at the time, all that was intended, and events have warned in this respect, the most inattentive of men. What the eoajucrors desire is well known. nutlet us see what they are prepared to demand. For shearent I do not think fit can to lepealt in my own muse. Ipe eitingan authority that mot he disputed, that of one of the influential Ministers of the Maly Alliance. The following, then, is what was written on the .2fitli May, 1023, to a Chargé d'Affaires, relative to the famous circular of M. de Winaingerode, which you published at the dine. This letter is from a skilful diplomatist, who is se quzinted with men and affairs. I give it to you literally as fellows I-- THE LATE HORRID MURDER. HERTFORD GAOL.--I.lautell, Hunt, arvd Pro. bert, are very busily occupied in arranging the materials for their defence, and in transmitting them to their respective Solicitors. On Sunday night Probert sent an open parcel, containing various Opera, to. Mr. Wilson (the gaoler), to be forwarded to M.M r. NVilliams, his Solicitor. r. Wilson, upon receiving this parcel, went into Probert's apartment, and sealed thetn in his presence, apprising him at the same time, that it was unnecessary for him to transmit instruc tions to his SOlicitor in an open cover, fur that he could at all times sent them under his own seal. The Rev. Mr. Lloyd yesterday expressed his approbation of the course taken by Mr. Wilson, and took the opportunity . , whilSt at the .prison, of communicating the same to Thurtell and Hunt.. While upon the subject of Mr. Lloyd's . conduct throughout this imprisonment, it is right to mention, that he has prepared a narrative, which he states to contain a full account of all the intercourse which he has had with the prisoners since their c ommittal. The annexed is said to be the substance of that TO CORRESPONDENTS. :n answer to the Correspondent who complains that we some. times omit to cite the Morning Herald among our Daily Extracts from the LONDON .Imm:faLs, we have only to say, that we never neglect such an old and respectable Paper when it contains a Leading Artick ; hut that was not the case either on this clay or yesterday. COZY or A 11, I SPATCII 1110/4 TO TIM DA teolhr ell AliG u s .ar ri A I ILE Or •*•—"""*"."'" • " Envoy of Wurtemberg has been directed within a fctv wr.eks, by hL Court, to make its several overtures. "'bey required answers on our part, and the Emperor ha-t orould - tiered ate to set theta forth. ii!the dispatch which you sh be directed to communimte to the Count de Winzingerode. " I obey this order in the present letter. " The idea, the only idea of the Emperor in all the political questions-0f our times, is concentrated in the necessity of op- GREECE. ..* For AMERICAN INDIANS, No. 11., bee On Fourth r.q.re PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank stock shut India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 83Ai India Bonds.. 3 per Cent. Cons. tut i South Sea Stock — 3a per Cent Old Annuities 10011 Ex. Bills • 48 49 4 per Cent. { O ld New ling i Ditto Small 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank for Act. Bank Long Ann. 214 3.l6the India for Con. Acct. Imp. 3 per Cents. Cons. for Acc. ....... .... 84a ia statement : Thurtell was brought to the gaol at Hertford, on Thursday evening the 30th of October, charged with the murder of Mr. ' Weare. On the following day, the Rev. Mr. Lloyd heard of that committal, and saw Thurtell, and offered his services to hint The prisoner replied, that he was as comfortable AS he could expect, and was satisfied with the necessity of being under the restraint of irons, although unusual in the prison. On the Sunday following Mr. Wilson (the gaoler) called on, the Rev. Mr. Lloyd to announce that Probert and Hunt bad been corn nutted under the Coroner's warrant, as necessaries before the fact. On the same day Mr. Lloyd saw the prisoners separately, strut expressed bis readiness to afford them any accommodation in his power. The tonne dederation he repeatedly made on ensuing days, and early in the following week he gave each of theprisoners religions hooks, with passages th erein inared for their perusal. He did this, although pe rfectl y aware that the Chaplain of the poi would also administer consolation to the prisoners. On the sth of November he visited the gaol with the High Sheriff, who also expressed a desire to consult the wants of the prisoners ; and on the same day. a letter of considerable im portance arrived, addressed to Hunt, which was delivered by the gaoler to Mr. Lloyd, who felt it to be his duty to detain it, for reference to other a uthorities. On the 6th, Mr. Lloyd went to London, and communicated the letter to Mr. Peel, Mr. Dawson, and Sir R. Birnie. On the following day, he recommended to the prisoners to procure professional advice without delay. Thurtell strongly desired to have Mr. Charles Pearson, but assigned reasons for that gentleman's inability to assist on his trial. He added, that Mr. Jay of Norwich, was a friend of his family , knew him self, 'a nd would, he believed, come to him if desired.• Mr. Lloyd re. commended him to write to Mr. Jay again, having understood that he had already written one letter. On the Bth of November Mr. Lloyd attended a meeting of the Magistrates, explained to them the nature of the letter ad dressed to Hunt, and all' that he had done. Upon which the Magistrates unanimously adopted the order drawn up by Lord Deere, and Mr. Lloyd immediately gave that order to the gaoler. On that day Mr. B. Beaumont and another gentlemen come to the gaol to see Hunt, to obtain an affidavit. Mr. Lloyd produced the order, and refused them permission. They, however, afterwards obtained admission through the medium of another Magistrate. On the ttth November, Mr. Lloyd heard, at the jail, that Thurtell's money was expended, and that he and Probert were, in consequence reduced to the jail-allowance. On the 10th oft November, Mr. Lloyd expressed to Thuttell his regret that he was on the jail-allowance, and offered to pay out of his own pocket for their farther support, having no power otherwise to offer them assistance officially. The prisoners expressed their gratitude for this offer, as well as the others he had made them ; and Thurtell subsequently said that he hourly expected Mr. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, Nov AT ONE O'CLOCK. f Five per Cents. 90. I Scrip, li pin. {Six per Cents. 00. Rus s ian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 84Z. Five per Cent. Bonds, 78i. Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00. 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 1 820 , 00 . Ditto 1821, 26a. Di t t o 1823, 1t) j. p nius i un f Five per Cent. Bonds, 80. 1 Ditto . .New, 139. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 67. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 611. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese . Scrip, i pm. • Poyais 13. New, 00. Bank Shares .£OO Os. Seven per Cent. 000. American j Six per Cent. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. French Neapolitan Aubtriati Spanibli PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Nov. 22. Bank Stock 244 Grand Canal Loan, 0 p.ct. Gov. Deb. '4 per cent 941 Ditto 4 per cent.... Stock, '4 per c. 94 —DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock Cov. Deb. 5 per cent. —Stock, 4 per cent. New Treasury Bills, D per cent. Do. 6 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on Lon on, Nov. 21, 7i. RIO li WATER AT LON DO. Horning, 20 minutes alter 8. 3 BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Evening, M minutes after 8. Jay. On the evening of the 12th, while at dinner at Mr. Calvert's, Mr. Lloyd was informed, that three gentlemen, Messrs. Jay, Fenton, and C. Pearson, wished to see him. They sought ad mission to Thurtell, and said they were aware of the Alagis. traits' order. At that interview the inconvenience of Mr. Jay's distance from town, the consequent impediment to the prisoner's defence, and other topics, were argued to Mr. Lloyd against the Magistrates' order. All this Mr. Lloyd said was for Thurtell 's consideration,, and that be (Mr. Lloyd) bad no power to alter the Magistrates' order. The interview ended with an appointment for the gentlemen to meet Mr. Lloyd at the gaol on the morning of the 13th. He went to the gaol, and announced to Thurtell that these three gentlemen were in town, and that he must select one of them as his solicitor, according to the Magistrates' order.— Thurtell's answer was, that he desired to see Mr. C. Pearson, because of his (Mr. Pearson's) knowledge of London, which would be of use in his defence ; he also talked of Mr. Pearson's cleverness, who could, he said, be of use to him in arranging what he bad to say, as he (Thurtell) would have much to urge on his trial. He repeated, however, reasons why Mr. Pearson could not then (at the trial) attend. Thurtell added, that be would select, under all the circumstances, Mr. Jay, as he could say to him what he could not to any botly . else except Mr. Pearson.— He on that occasion declined seeing Mr. Penton, he being a stranger to him. Mr. Jay, Mr. Fenton, and Mr. Pearson, on the same morn ing saw Mr. Lloyd at the gaol, who informed them of what 'Pitmen said of his wish to employ Mr. Jay, who would of course be admitted. Mr. Fenton asked could he not also. 111 r. Lloyd replied in the negative, and again referred to the Magistrates' order. Mr. Lloyd then introduced Mr. Jay to Thurtell, affording him at the same time every facility of pri. vacy, paper, .pens_, ink, &c. for commu nication with the pri soner. During this conference, which lasted three hours, Mr. Lloyd beard that Mr. Pearson was either arrested, or about to be so. This intimation led Mi. Lloyd to make the arrange. ments for the interchange of apartments between Hunt and Thurtell slready alluded to. Mr. Jay returned to the prison in the coarse of the afternoon, and was a pp rised b y Mr. Llo y d of the change in the rooms, which he deemed circumstances to have called fot. When Mr. J a y left the prison, he said he should have to go to Norwich, and wou l d return in thre e o r four days. On taking leave, Mr. Jay was apprised by Mr. Lloyd, that be should have access as usual to Thurt e l l when lie returned, and Mr. Jay was s ubsequently apprised th a t Thurtell absolutely declined seeing Mr. Fenton ; and Mr. r 1 / 4 lAoyd adds;thet he has reason to know, that up to the hour of the mandamus, Thurtell expressed a n ob j ection t o see Mr. Fenton. Mr. Lloyd proceeds to describe the arrival of the in. tirnatioa, that a matte l„ tu , was issued, the subsequent admis sion of Mr. Fenton to Thurtell, and the further arrivals of Mr. Harmer and Mr. Williams, and their respective conferences with the Magistrates. Avasouno, Nov. 15.—Accounts brought by a I trading vessel from the Archipelago to Marseilles say, that there have been various actions between single divisions of the Turkish and Greek fleets, which ih ge neral have not been of any advantage to either side. The'Turks had adopted much better precautions than formerly against the flre.ships, and thus escaped the danger to which they . were exposed from them. Some Greek vessels of the Ipsartot flotilla have been captured by the Turks, from having ventured to approach too near. On the other hand, the Greeks are stated to have taken some Turkish armed vessels, and one corvette. Koneb Pacha, the Turkish Admiral, had made to the Greek Admiral , ty formal proposals, to submit upon conditions, which he repre. rented as a special favour of the Sultan ; but he was answered in a few words, that the Greeks would rather stiffer themselves to he put to'death than submit again to the Porte. On this subject there is only one opini on amon g st the Greeks. They have absolutely rejected the proposal, said to be made by Eng lists Agents, that the Islands of the Archipelago should declare themselves independent, under the protection of England, and place themselves in the sam e kind of relation with Great Britain as the.lonian Islands.—(4llgemeirte Zeitung, Nov. 15.) ZANTV, Oct. 24.--We have just received intelligence that Acro-Corinth has capitulated, and 3(10 Turks, who endeavour- ed to defend the citadel, asked to la) down their arms. It is to be apprehended that these wretches, who in the year 1821 hanged the bishop, the clergy, anti the Christian Primates of this city, will be treated as they have treated others, if some Poreign Power does not interfere in their behalf. It is said that the Scodrians are in full retreat—that the Montenegrins have attacked Upper Albania—and the terror of certain indl• victuals would make use believe it. But this news WWII Cott. ;intition: THE SUN. SOLD M CUIS DiCERA FALSUM 4UDE4T J LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1823, We have inserted in our preceding columns copious extracts from the foreign Journals. There are some further particulars respecting the entry of FERDINAND Vii. into his capital, and which confirm the previous accounts of the state of deplorable degradation into which that in fatuated Monarch has sunk, and in which it principal fortresses and even of the capital of his dominions ? The Etoile states positively, that" not a pialqe 0 of the loans to the Cortes w ill ever be re p aid. ft should have added," if FERDI NAND Vll, and his Council of Spanish Monks and French Generals Can possibly prevent it!" Those wor thies, however, have now a war to wage With a 44 faction" not so easily defeated as that which they have just overthrown, and but. for whose as sistance, indeed, they would never have been able to drive the Constitutional Government foul Madrid. The great capitalists who furnish to Monarchs the sinews of government as well g i of war, seem inflexibly resolved to keep their money to themselves unless their old scores are settled with good faith. If FERDINAND caa manage his affairs without an immediate advance of cash, he mav, it is true, se t its holders at defiance ; but if a new laso 11 indispensable to him (and that it is so is acknowledged on all hands), we Ora n not believe that the case of the Spanish Bond-holders is desperate, until we see that a new loan has tually been obtained without their recognition. CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened thi s morning at S4.lf, and for the next Account S In the earlier part of the morning a good de o' ` )C business was doing for the next Account, but little for the present time. This being Ttles 4 Y' no Expresses are expected from Paris ; but tbe article in the Etude of Sunday appears to ha ve had some effect in the Foreign Market this m°" 1 " ing, and has lowered Spanish Bonds. Although the Victualling-Ollce has giVen notice for a on" tract of 6,000 tierces of beef and pork for the navYi it has not had.any effect on the Stock IVlarh et ' and Consols remaili steady up to this hour at the above price. We have neither news nor any re ports in the City. FOREIGN MAllKET.—Spanish Bowls openecl at 27} to but lowered to 26i 1 -1 - 11 111(11 lit tle doing, owing to no information from the Conti. ent. .-......!ce. d formerly Spanish colonies / of those trading to Mexico and the South American SOPS/ Two Merchants deputed by the g eneral ill' i , t• Saturday last with Mr. CANNING and Mr. flusicisso• , al Their object was to ascertain, if possible, what were the r`, views of France with regard to her giving assistance to Spl nr ; either directly or indirectly, by _ which th e re- o °, (te ' t ; 11 :1 had an interview, we understand, en from the inisters ou r • •re, iniOrniftt.o those countries, might be eft'e 1 thi4 ctet . i. i ln so it tct dr ti there were t ut this moment in s i t h b-ect u r l „ - ,„,..t„, i ei FAng: land, tbit teen or fourteen vessels, e i` k i l a - , - ^"',,,"1,.,i''',,, t ,1, * ea'• go!N, about to sail for South America': tha - t: 3 te - an t ; arsiP existed on the part of France to co.operat , .t with Sp.lin in ''. gaining her farmer possessions, they would consider it the ton' prudent course, instead of extending their shipments, 4 0 (1 ;!, . creasing their risk in that part of the world, to call hot° e -. it ti,) out delay the property they had there, lintel(' of exposing the imminent danger that would be ' crated'the even t ul t he united attack by France and Spain onthe inx-colonies o, ' l ''''' 11 latter. The deputation was treated, we understand/ w:ts. much courtesy, both by Mr. CANNING and. MI. 1" „ xissox, who, if the report current of this interview II?, be received as correct, were peculiarly frank and o bject, cit in their answer to the application. It was a stibtoe.. they observed, of an ;extremely delicate nature/ t° Un/ thege to explain the present views of another Governmen t ' ° ping future policy by which it might be actuated, but/ itt SO from the tenour of the most, recent communications w. 0 bad reached the British Cabinet, they believed that no each design, either directly or indirectly, was at this rntw i L it entertained by France. The reports in circul3ti°;:e'rts in extensive arrangements were collectin in the Fren,d l „-, with the West Indies, they had reason to know were wr' c l E " t Nat out foundation : that the vessels of war which w era , - ,1 since tinique and Guadaloupe in April and May last/ 1 1 F re nch returned to France. The Jean Bart was the ?II Y and or ship of war of the first class in the West indic s o ' r her re" ders had been sent by the French Government f r the SP 4 ' turn home, in consequence of the termination 0- . e to be nish campaign. Respecting the preparations sat 1 an e. goint on at Brest, they be li eved them. to I ,)e ° ti n t , to th e tremely limited scale, and not more then n"e c i a " 0 0 ge r " cfniveyance of 600 men destined for the relief °t' the h tl r pro d ricotta of Martinique and Guadeloupe. On iging f ull : i t an s et for their opinion•whether any cause existed to render the s hip. ofrudence in the merchants to suspend Or dimi nis o said t° meats to the former colonies of Spain, the Ministers tra nf tio t hen have stated that they . saw no danger. Th e dePu withdrew. The interview lasted mor e than two hou rs. --_, ...... II sill? St CENEKAL MINA arrived in a F re" illg IS an Plymouth on Saturdaas l •t. The foil° y f extract of a letter from that place :—*, no of : li , " PLYMOUTH Nov. 2.2, 0 p.. 114.-41 1400 4 _ oo , . 01 brig has just arrived at this p ort train the Igediterr The stow has on board General M' al I .4 Pat chc°P I ' • Mina, and so ti. , much t , in of this General in a French ship has excite ( ' 1 ins'" 11 here, but no particulars have transpired, o r ra quiries, as the mail is just on the start." . 0( the --.-..... 4 0.----- au t.. -00 1 NAPLES, Nov. 17.—T he Ambass No ol o ri!:r. French King at our Court gave, on th e I}tb, foie el' o tel ‘ )1 brilliant fete to celebrate the restoration of 1411 The ' , in Spain, and the triumph of the French eons. his Excellency was brilliantly illuminated . e . tea °. _.........rt,-- " lie . .. ac , WINDSOR, MONDAY, NOY. 24.-- i to , k to being fine this morning, his 111,43E0.f , ! rit• ow' customed ride in Windsor Great ra . ' f lat" - . 1 ,0 jl n Senors ARGUELLES alld QUAD"' ' a rriv e Members of the late Spanish Gott`''' ) r ,„ aft', London yesterday. . frit; al " , vs' CADIZ, Nov. 4.—The Tribune , i t!tia o f ‘% P A. • fait she had taken his Excellency Sir Cob .•iit It° not' from Gibraltar to Seville returnet ‘f $ / , the oe J e t for J. M. BRACHENBUItY, Doh c tin oft' A I biro ber C Consul for this city, and lath.e ( e ~,atet tilt 0 tri, t o salute. The Constitution America ~ ~ wt , et teti` l / / V modore JONES, arrived here yes ,„ file a • State to from the United Stil , as corn,4,, of Spain. • , Itettl ier 107 LaBEL.—ID the Dublin l'a" , i ges f ilil 'O/ da rn ' f 01 01 I s el Friday last, •a verdict of 10 • , 0 ji ,r ) e , .., a, i., tamed against a weekly Nov' s ' ) ' 1 iisine , t , ti / • 0 , is entitled " The Antidote," for P a Rol o p vs, , bc bitt on the Rev. JOIIN FiTZSIM,4O- r Cie t 11 °' i t tel" cs tholic clergyman ~of the Pri 3 , . 09 0 f! ta ' 9 The libe l l tri,fa..,,or a the county of Antrim. , , k ii in li ' ti ' • ictutge- • c i e , ~,rl/ the Rev. Gentleman had It co ne i f Pr , bscriptioa hich, 40 at the expellee of asn • iv til r se a n f Illi public benevolent purpo a_, fa i t i t t . he hat' peared in ev idence, priated. now seems to be his chief pride and pleasur to exhibit himself. It was alleged that he was held captive by a faction of his own subjects, con. te►nptible in their numbers, their talents, and the degree of influence which they possessed over the Spanish nation, and formidable only from their un principled ferocity, and from the persons of the King and the Royal Family being in their power. This insignificant faction haifing been overthrown —the whole of the individuals by whom it was al leged to have been solely composed having either fallen into the dungeons of the triumphant party or been compelled to fly from their country and to seek an asylum in foreign tends,--and the KING being restored to freedom, and to the arms of a people represented as unanimous in their love, and devotion for their Sovereign, why is it that this loyal and affectionate people cannot be entrusted with the charge of his safety, but that it is deemed necessary , to surround hint with foreign troops, and to commit to those foreign troops also the custody of the