The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-17 00:00:00

lIARIS PAPERS, ( From the 111Oraitelfr.) ARMY OF TUE PYRENEES.--(Foryni Coin's.) At PORT or TM: MARSHAL DUKE DF. CONEOLIA,NO TO 1113 ES.CI7I.LEN CY Tar MtiMITER TOR. WAR. " 3IAT4no, July 8, Midnight. " Monseigneur—The sth and 10th divisions will commence their movements on Barcelona to.morrow, July 3. ThO division will, quit its position at Mataro, Parpes, and Granol.. lens, for the purpose of taking up quarters on the left bank of the Boos, from her it empties itielfinto the sea, opposite to the point at ,which it receives the tipollet ; its right wing will extend itself along this last river. " The 10th division, which liceupieti Galt* t e Monhuy and prigtt„ , will take ponension on the right of the bth, and will extend toviattist Martorell. " Milans has assembled his division on the first of these , points Liobera occupies Martorell with his corps : dff..;rters state that these divisions have received a large reinforcement from the orrison of Barcelona, and that their joint forces amount to about 7,000 men. " Donnadieu will march on the 9th July for Molins del Rey, with the greatest part of his forces. Ilia right will march upon Martorell. Count. Curial will nn the same day give orders for the troops of the f)th . division to occupy St. Girons-Valvidrera I and E). Creu. He will at this last point join his troops with ;host of the 10th division, whose movement on 31olins del Hey he will support, if the enemy offer any resistance. " The investing or Barcelona will be completed on the 10th of July; the orders relative to this operation will be given ac *cording to the result of the movements which are to be effected on the Bth and 9th of July. - " Two battalions of the 60th regiment•or the line will be as sembled to-day at Cardedeu ; the 3d will be there on the 10th. " A battalion of the 16th will arrive to-morrow at Mataro, with the cannon in reserve ; the two other battalions in the course or a &T or two. " The VOth and 16th regiment!) united, will form'n'brigatle of reserve under the orders of General Tromelin. " I shall go Myself in person, tomorrow, to the centre of the line, and on the 'following day shall follow its move ment. " I have the honour to be, &e. MONCEY, Marshal Duke de Conegliano," On the 15th of this month our troops will be before Cortinrot and - Ferrol Monileur.) ( From Vw Constitkaonnel.) VII3VAIT CORILESPONDENC E.] " Prttmo:4Al.r, Juts 6...--Whi)St in die Penintiola we arc occupied in restoring the edifice of absolute power, the re. volution has been completed at Palma, in the Nand of Ma- joica, by the destruction of tile Palace of the Inquisitions which had hitherto escaped. It is tlitts stated in the official Report : " GENERAL COMMAND-OP THE 12TH DISTRICT. " 111stio - sw;utt—l have nothing new to communicate to your Excellency relative to our correspondence; I have only to render you MI account that yesterday evening wtt. proceeded in with the greatest solemnity, the pulling down and destruction to the foondatioo of the horrible edltiCe of the which wll never be rebuilt. This ceremony, at which an im. mense population, tilled with eraliOsittarn, were present, toge ther with flit. authorities, and corporatirms, and piquets from all I the corps, was solemnbred by salvoi of artillery, and nets which it will be always pleasant to recollect, and which orewotthy of being enrolled amongst those dictated. by the purest love of that liberty, and those wise institutions which haie• delivered us from. the melancholy effects of that tribunal. • Ood preserve your Excellency many years. " Palma, June 10. " ANTONIO DE ZEA." n KONA kt, Jup: G.—General Mins, who, besides having 'l4 font fFozep, is still troubled , with the consequences of a fal l trim his horse, was carried into Ilsreelona, on tie Ist of July, in a litter, and lodgerkthe house drhfitiriend, Pedro Gil, a mardiant. gents, JULY 14.e—For some days neither the 411ortitear our the'Ministerial Journals have publiehed any thinz official re specting the war in Spain; they contained nothing yesterday but insignificant afFairs.--4'hete is a general surprise at hearing nothing aaid of the Proetametione of General Nordic); aited June 21,' published by. the Afoniteur front private letters from ;,'Madrid 9f the 2d of July. The Ministerial Journals give let. ore of the Bth, Which make no ftirther mention orthem, and width leave us even to suspect the results which have followed the new attitude assumed by the General. fleve his propos'. tions been accepted or rejected ? Have they given rise to ne 7 gvciations ? We remaln -in this respect in the most complete ignorenee. e lt is ,Terwirkahle that letters troth Vigo, of June 21i, received by the English Government, make no mention of the Proelametions of 11Iorillo, which were dated the 21Ith, and Must have 'been known. The Arojte yesterday evening stated that the submission of Okla was delayed by the regiments of Arragorr, Burgos, and PoPtevedra, which did pot wish to separate themselvesfrom Gectral Quiroga. Nothing is known with certainty of the army of General IViolitor ; it is not even said where that of General Ballasteros ; • isoeor are Om journals agreed as to the positions which it occupies. It was said on Saturday that he had brokehup to proceed to Cadiz, and that subsequently to his departure he had been defeated by General Rlolitoie but neither the place nor the data of combat is given. Two days since the Aff e nieterial Evening Journal and the T3essury Journal announcA parleys between the Genorals commanding, the blockade of St. Slitnnitian, and the spahhili Govereor, which, it appeared, concluded with a proposition for 4;apitulation. These Journals have said no more about it, and the letteie front ilayonne of be lith,inatant„ which we re. Leived raterday, say nothing restiectingit. They merely state that tl..e 111th e, after bein g reviewed by Merettal Jeattriston, had gGoo to relieve, bufure St- Sebastian, the 11th bight, which has adyariced. The 41st, which fin-itied the garrieon of Ba yv,-,t,ne, has also set out to reinforce the cups which observe;. that fortress. Although nothing is publishA rcspecting the events in An dalusia, there appears to be a belief in all the ::Ministerial saloons in tio prompt surrendee of Cadiz, without the necessity of beeleging Some say that the city will be taken by means , • of famiee ; others, that its prompt occupation will be the result of very powerful and very active negotiations. The journal des Deb ," , h owever , He ys, that the artillery of the fortress is most decided democrat. This commanded by Gen. Alav a, a twist decided 4emocrat, however, has alwayi voted in the Corms with the moderate party ; he was in the lea war, aiti.de. 'mini!) to the Duke of Wellington, whom he accompanied tit Pate in 14 he has since been the Spanish Minister at the Court of elite Netherlands ; he has never had the reputation of being a man =were, but tUi he is not a friend either to absolute power, the hitpitsition, or• tithes, he is a most decided democrat in the eyeslif the Jo:marl des Debate. The l'plinietry have published niething for some days respect. init; the doge of Baealone. There is a certain degree of slow. nee; in our operatiorre in Catalonia; but perhaps they may he reeterdeds as of a secondary importance, and the nearly ape preaehing surrender of Cadiz is waited for, which the Ministers regard as certain. It is.doubtless calculated that that event 'Would either cause to cease, or at least much weaken all local tesistance, which it would afford greater means to combat and triumph over. As to the war policy the end-cannot be antici pated. We seep frptn all the private correspondence, and even semi-official communications, that party hatred beguiles niore and more envenomed, and is in danger of becoming irrec9n• cileable. The pacification of the country, however, was the avowed object of the war ; but it seems to. uilliat the means most likely to attain that object have not been adopted. We on Tuesday copied a phrase from a Journal importing that negoeiations had been set on foot Whit the most influential Members of the Cortes. On this subject the Drapeau Blanc, which does not wish for negociatiops, said yesterday that it was persuaded the political affairs of Spain were in a state of stagnation in consequence V several illiaiste4a/ disappoint ments. It especially blames us for giving some consistence to the intelligence published in the OrJlarnme, which we blamed when it applauded the prosecution against the Drapeau (.Prom - the Pilate of Tnesday.l The following are the names of the persons arrested at Cadiz for the late conspiracy:— General Dorrue, Dona Paula Patios, D. Joseph del Castillo, D...Cassimir Barrio, 1). Fernando del Orbe, D. Manuel Cam posa, D. Miguel Zafra, P. Miguel Burracazal, D. Manuel Calvo, D. Joseph Piedra Buena, le Baron de Itipara, D. Joseph-Maria &tan, D. Joseph-Maria Virues, D. Fernando Medina, D. Andres. Urruita. D. Joseph-Maria Valenzuela, D. Miguel Bornes, Linares, D. Andres BriOnes, le Colonel de Santiago, D. Leoneio Tejetior, almost all Officers of the Palace. (From the Journal de Paris. ) MADRID, .1 tyLY ti.—lt is not .true, as Foreign Journals an nounced, that,the Regency has declared mill and void the loans contracted by the Cortes with Parisian Bankers. However, the distrust occasioned by these reports gave, rise to important discussions on this affair, .in which en August Personage, and High French Functionaries spewed special solicitude in favour of the Capitalists interested. The Regency, whose authority is proVisional, did not think, fit to decitie a legislative question of such importance, and adjourned it until the deliverance of his Majesty, The Restanrador, a new Journal published here, and looked on as demi-official, contains the following article : " VALLADOLID, JUNE 25.—Yesterday, in consequence of the news of the nomination of a Regency at Seville, and the re moval, of the 'King to Cadiz, the people assembled in the square, and demanded that the persons noted for their affection to the Constitutional system should be arrested as hostages.— The Authorities acceded to this demand. It is five o'clock, and already more than two hundred and fifty individuals have been shut up in the College of Santa Cruz, without, tranquillity having; been disturbed. We receive news of similar arrests at Valencia, Avila, Segovia, and several other Communes of Castile." BAYONNE, JittY A. Marshal Lauriston, who arrived here the day before yester day, reviewed the Pitch regiment, which is going to Spain, and is to relieve the sth regiment of light infantry before St. Se bastian, which is to advance further into the country. An express that arrived yesterday from Cordova and Madrid, states that the country was pretty tranquil, but that this was in fact owing to the flight of the majority of the Con stitutional inhabitants. Our troops complain of the dear ness of every thing, and though their pay is high it is barely. sufficimt. • The approaching arrival of Marshal Lauriston was much talked of at Madrid ; and it was thought the Duke of Angou ieme would soon nfter return to Paris. Should he do this, it would confirm the opinion of those who think that the war will be protracted. The populace of Madrid are still extremely enraged against the Constitutional party, and were not, the -police of the . city .so strictly enforced by the French, there would be frequent scenes of disorder. The letters from Madrid to-day contain hardly any thing but the Proclamation of Iklorille, which we knew before. They mention that according to letters from Ctullz, the Cortes having restored to the King the full exercise of his power as soon its he arrived in that city, are taking every means to defend their cause, in the difficult circumstances in which they are placed. M. Valdez, whom they have appointed Commander in Chief of the forces by sea and land, is a distinguished officer, who re, ceived many wounds in the battle of Trafalgar, where he com manded a vessel. Cadiz was said to be perfectly tranquil, and to be in want of nothing, and that the supplies which it re. ceived from all quarters, would enable It, with the_ bravery of the garrison, to hold out a long siege. A. drove of WO oxen, on their way to our army in Andalusia, has been stopped in Ist Mancha by a detachment of the army of liallasteros ; 350 were, talten, and the rest dispersed In aU directions. Sonte apprehensions n ere entertained at Salamanca; the garrison of , Cunha Rodrigo makes frequent exenrsions, which it extends to a considerable distance, and frequently with advantage. Accounts from Coria say that the Empeeinado entered that place after a successful engagement, and had impased a large contribution on the town, and etpecially on the Chapter of the Cathedral, which was immediatily paid. Some deserters front his army, and some persona who attempted to disturb his ape rations were shot on the spot. Since the proclamations of Morilln , we haVe not heard that his army has Joined .the opposite party, and it is now said that letters have been received from ()Alicia, announcing that 110 R rill°, having learned that the King's power had been restored to him, had harangued his troops, and declared to them, that he was ready. to resume offensive operations,. and to defend the Constitution with more Beal than ever.. Other letters announce to the Royalists' the entrance of' the French into Corunna: It is , stated that an account of the French -army having been' lately taken, the result was, that not including the ;corps in Catalonia, there was a deficiency of 10,000 men. is not stated whether this deficiency was owing to sickness, desertion, or actual loss in the field, or in what proportiott It is to be crihed to each of those causes. A , Splendid fete Is to be given to-day to the young ladies who. formed part of the suite oilier Royal Highness the Duchess of Angotticine on her visit to this ,city. The gentlemen of' the Guard'of Honour on horseback Nlefray the expense of this fete,. for which they have chosen to-day, as the anniversary of the King'a return to Paris in 1815. lIOBAR'I'.TOWN,VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. EXTRACT OF AyItIVATE LETTER. Frklgy, I have recovered from the disappointment of my first impree mions, and have now the pleasure to inform you that lam getting; ' on much better than it appeared possible. If the information I obtained on leaving England had been good, I should have done much better. I ought. to have brought neither goods for sale, nor agricultural implements. When I arrived here the prices Were high ; but in consequence of many vessels coming in soon after, the value of the articles was so much reduced that I lost almost on every one. Sales are here obliged to be effected by auction, which renders them worse. I advise therefore, per. eons who intend to come here as farmers to bring the whole of their property in specie. The sooner a man gets on his farm the better; and formers have no means of selling their. goods but by auction brokers, themselves being unknown here.— Those who intend to be shop-keepers, of • course should bring goods with then), the town being their constant place of abode; but the farmer to do any good must reside on his farm. I certainly think this country superior to any part of itinerica that I have read 0f... The climate is very tine— Mit too warm in summer, nor too cold In winter ; there is snow.to be seen on the tope of the mountains. 'but it never Iles in the vellies. The climate of Sidney is very hqt, and many dornOt like it from that cause. - I 'advise no one to emigrate hither unless he ran command a capital of 0001. in money. Two persons coming together, and going into partnership for three years, may do with 5001. each,: but no one can stand alone with such a capital. Servants are bail in general, and labour very (lean 111.4ny of the• settlers who came out lately have brought servants with them g but tbey,tihould be bound in England under an indenture to serve for a liven time, and under a penalty If they alleuid quit their master in this country before the period agreed for expires. It is a moat expensive country, and perhaps from that circumstance is• good one. The prices of Mock are nearly as inflow : • Good working bullocks, for the cart or plough, 50/. to 5 51 . per pair; very ordinary at 401.; anditsequires three pairs for new land*. Horses, none under 50 guineas ; and there are few cart-homes in this country. COWA from 121. to 151. a head : steers, not broken in, 151. ; heifers, 2 years old, Of. to 121. Sc. coeding to size; ewes 25.4.; MCA and boobs 30s. to Us. Wheat, Os. to - 10 s. per bushel; barley Hs. * • oate 10e. to 12s. ; potatoes 01: to 101. per ton; beef 'Jet . per lb.; mutton 91. pork 9d. ; butter 23. fid. to its fid:; the first is die summer price, and the last the winter price. Cheese 24. tki. per lb. , The beat lands are taken first, and there is very little to be ' had near the town: The country is very fast. English ; ploughs are too weak for this country ; there is a great differ ence between the well.plouglie.d fields in England. and tin ' broken lands here; which require a very strong plough. Those : made of wrought iron are worse for the purpose than the • wooden ones. Ploughs are made here for 71., which is cheaper than they can be brought from England. Wool is becoming an article of very great value but the owners of sheep have paid little attention to it until lately.-_ There is now every prospect that our wool will equal that of Sidney in a law years. Some wools have been Sold in Holum. town for is. frii. per lit., which may be expected to realize 3s. in die London market. It will be a staple article of exporta tion from this colony. There are many difficUlties in a new country, and tonugh it is a good one, it is not that paradise sonic authofs ;Nail wish to make it ; it is, however, improving fast. ~— ,4* 0 . , ft , ta • • ; t 4. -t • try , IN.v MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, July 21; LONDON- NOS. 1,8, 14, 15, 22, 284, • , 308.. 291 CotixTuv. No. 20, 72, 102,210, 311, ;WO, - 423, 509, 510, 521, 580. --- 22, LoNnoN. Nos. 349. CotrwritY. Nos. 38, 67, 145, 427. Weanesday, `23, bompoN. Nos. 2, 12, 235. COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 215,, 314. ' 414, 410, 442, 478, 548, 661. Thursday, •24, Loxpow. Nos. 112, 142, 156, 216, 401. House Corn. Fem. r- Seh. at 11. • COUNTRY. Nos. 153, 178, 243, 269. - 25, lioripoN. • • CouNTRY. Nos 53, 230, 283. -• s a t ur d a y, -- 20, LoNnoN. * - COUNTRY. No. 492. IRELAND. July 21i CORK. No. C 7. TuesaßY, FOR THE SUN. Mu. EDITOIt—I Was sorry to observe that the Earl of Istvrnfoot. opposed the introduction of a Clauie to exempt "the Lodges 'of Free Alasons" from the operation of the Irish, Unlawful Oathsililli. It is probable.his Lordship ditluot re coiled that his illustriOus predecessor, Mr. PITT, permitted a similar Clause to be introduced into the 39 Geo. 111. c. 79, sec. 5, A.D.- .for psevendng treasonable and seditious practices. The followiogire ,the words of the Clause:— " And whereits certain Societies have been long accustomed to be holden,in this kingdom under the denomination of Lodges of Free Masons, the meetings whereof have been in great mea sure directed to charitable purposes ; be it therefore enacted, That nothing in this Act shall extend to the meetings of any such Society Or Lodge which shall; before the passing of this Act, have been usually holden under the said denomination , and in conformity to the rules prevailing among the said Socie ties of Free Maions." not aware that the conduct of the Irish Lodges has been such as not to entitle them to a similar exemption in their fa vour, or that they have ever been guilty of any thing which merits suppress-bin, which must be the effect of the fill in ques. tion. They have never been found lending themselves to any political or factious purposes, and 1 cannot help thinking that this blow which has been aimed at theM appears too much to result froM the same kind of feeling which lately led P,) the suppression of Freemasonry in Russia and some other despotic countries, and in the lonian Islands. , _ On Tuesday, the Ist inst. the ProvinCial Grand Master for Hampshire, Sir Win. C. lie Crespigny, Bart. ALP. held a Grand I.4odge of the 'Province at the New Rooms, Urea-r.,w, Portsmouth. The Lodge was close tiled as early ae 9 A.m. when it was opened with a solemn prayer by the P.O. Chap. lain. The Grand Master i mme dietely proceeded to install his Officers for' the ensuing year :—ltobert Shoe( A tcheson, Es q . P.O.S.W. ;W. Pritchard, Esq. P.G. I !W. ; I err, P.O. S.D. ; Br. Phillips, P.G.I 7 D. ; Br. : Rey. .1. _Hopkins, sen. P.O. Chaplain; Br. Bryant, P.G. Secretary ; Br. 'Maxfield, 'P.G. Director of Ceremonies;' Br. Laver, P.G. Superintendent of Works ; Br. Goodeve, P.O. Registrar ; Br. Sibly, jun. P.G. t )rganiet, pro teutpure ; Br. - Oily, eon. P.O. Sword Bearet ; Br. Rudd, P.O. 17reasuree; Br. Beading, P.G.T. ,After this ceremony was performed, the Grand Lodge retired to re. fresh for twenty, minutes; on, being : re-ftesembled, the lire thren were formed into their respective Lodges, and wa Iced in procession according to seniority, the juniors first, to the church of St. Thomas, where a most excellent discourse (after prayers read by the Rev. James Renville, Vicar of the parish), Was delivered from the pulpit" by . the P. G. Chaplain, from Epliesians and leth vOr‘faee then that you walk circum. speedy in the course of which the Rev. Brother expatiated largely on the excellence of the masonic institution, and the various duties of the. brotherhood to the king—the country—die laws—their neighbours-- , themselves--.and mankind in gene ral.. The sermon, and the solenm and feeling manner in which it Was delivered, made a deep impression on the whole congre gation, which Was numerous beyond recollection; 1200 tickets of admission being previously delivered to 'Aches only.—After service; the Brethren returned to the Grand Lodge in the same order, and inunediately entered upon the remaining business of the meeting, At 6p. in. the procession was again formed, and proceeded, accompanied by thLir splendid banners, o f a most sumptuous dinner, provided by Br. Abso to the Beneficial Society 'Hall, Porteea, where the Brethren the fruits in season, anti wine of lian it iLna:e r p l e, o o rehewn: k isiictechdel ts atwtre and after a day spent in true the. Lodges separated, duly Pv i c t im h tnit: t 4ll l lg i s' e ei: s ial o ildi l ;° e d n frfl i usl i lYt t l i t: e 'li s tir) o /; 'f the fraternal institution, avid delighted with the gentlemanly suavity and truly brotherly conduct of • their highly respected Grand. Master, Sir W. C. De Crespigny.' • SUSSEX. We have much pleasure in presenting our Masonic Brethren with the Congratulatory Address of the Officers of the Provin cial Grand -bodge of Sussex, to his Grace the Duke of Rich. mond, on his acceptance of the-office of Grand Master of that Province.—We all annex his Grace's reply. To the Most Noble his Grace. Charles Duke of Richmond, Lenox, and •Aubigny, &c. &c. 'Right Worshipful Pro vincial'Grand Master for S usse x Mey it please your Grace,—We, the undersigned, present Provinci a l (hand Officers.of Sussex, with all due respect ap proach your Grace, to offer our fraternal and most unfeigned congratulations on your. Grace's appointment as Grand Master of t reemasons in this province. We received the grateful information of this pleasing and lorer,loped.for event with joy; and hail it as the harbinger of .1 new era in the annals . of the, craft of Sussex. The gran d c h aract eristics of our order we all know. are bro. dimly love, relief, arid truth ; to which must be added mom litY• loy a l ty , an d t rue, patriotism--these are ever inseparable from real masonry--and though subordinate to the principal, yet they firma resplendent halo round them. These qualifi cations We k now y ur Grace to-possess to a high degree—tried and proved M tLe field of honour, at the shrine of filial affec tion, and ie the temple of humanity, who more proper than 9preside over such as profess to hold up those your Gracees to the to preside. and who. more proud than we to rank our selves„. under your noble banner ? May Omnipotence, add health and length of days to the blessings your Lordship „already enjoys, is the earnest prayer . and wish of yo ur ° ra ce's most humble and faithful servants and brothers, (Signed by the Officers.) -• ANSIVEI4. Right Wiirshipfal •Xleptity Provincial Grand Master, and very NVorshipf u l P. (.. Secretary—l accept the Congratulatory Address of the Provincial Onind Officers with feelings of plea sure, and I have to request you will communicate to them my sincere and cordial wishes for their public and private welfare. As an earnest of my good wishes for the prosperity of the orshipful Deputy rested the r e - ap craft in thi s p rovince, an d as a proof of . rny private esteem as well as puhlic app ro b a tion of your past masonic exertions. 1 have, Right W Provincial Grand Master, di g pointment of all the Officers who served under you in the G ran d Lode of Susses:. I have the honour to'remain, R. W. and V. W. Sirs and Brothers, Your obedient and humble Servant, (Signed) RICHMOND. Arco Mason DURHAM. On Tuesday fortnight the Chapter de Lambton; No. 146, of Royal A rc s - , held a council in the Phcenix Hall, Sunderland, t o elect their Officers for the ensuing year, when the followin g compan i ons t ,. ;r e installed according 'to ancientcustom, viz:—Comp an ion Wm. Nicholson, M. E. Z. ; Com. G panion'Edw at 4 naws , Li, ; Companion James Lindsay , .f. ; Companion Jill:VA Bewail, Scbe., E ; Companion VI , illihm liaglee, Scbe., N .: C ompan ion David Hopper, Principal ' &pr.; Companions John fliddleton and F. Staeord, Assis tant Sni "" and Companion John Hogg , Jan i tor . I t b e ing the Festival at John the Baptist, the companions partook of an excellent supper, and the, even ing was spent in the greatest conviviality and decor u m ' . We are still without intelligence of any im portanee from France and Spain: We have given extracts from the Paris and Bayonne Papers; but they relate to affairs of minor consequence. Marshal IVloNcuy at length names General DONNADIEU, but ,prudently abstains from taking any , notice of what that General has .been doing, during the month that has elapsed since he was last heard of. Mar shal however, having nothing to say of the pest, endeavours to make up for the deficiency by promising great, things for the future, and announces the immediate advance of his forces upon Barcelona. 'Tie French are ac knowledged to have lost ten thousand men since they entered the Peninsula. 'We yesterday recapitulated some of the facts of public notoriety, which completely falsified the aasumption put forth by the Russian Mani festo, viz. that the disturbed condition of Spain, previous to the war, was such as to require im periously the interference of Foreign Powers for its restoration to tranqnillity, and its deliver ance from an unprincipled and anarchical faction. We also stated that there was collateral evidence, not less respectable and authoritative than thatof the French Government, which went to establish the slime important fact, and to prove, at least to the entire satisfaction of all Fnglishmen who had not lent themselves to the furtherance or the am bilious designs of France, that Spain was not iu that condition of crime and convulsion which could alone furnish a pretext for foreign inter fereuce in its internal affairs, and that it had izut done any thing which could be construed into such an offence against France, or any other foreign Power, as could justify au Attack upon the Spanish nation, much less an attack for the avevied and uttellyletiefeniible purpose of over throwing its form of Government,—a Govern ment which all the Powers of Europe had for mally recognized !—The collateral evidence to which we have now to advert is that furnished by the ENGLISH GOVERNMENT, as distinctly, unequivocally, and repeatedly, given by the' principal Members of the English Cabinet, in their places in Parliament and elsewhere, and in the diplomatic papers submitted by them to Parliament, relative to the unsuccessful negociations for the maintenance of peace.-- From these incontestable sources, the important facts were promulgated to the world, that the Spanish Revolution had been completed with exemplary moderation,—that its progress had been distinguished by less of violence and blood. shed than any other revolution in modern times, — that it had originated in the violation of a solemn Monday, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINUS. USE or comim - ows.- - 3fercisili 18.23. m,....)lTiviys OF, PARMA)! EN T;—RetUrrlA presented,—Offices, Pladesi,or Pensions, held by Members of the House of m Conionis in tfie first Parliament stinunoried by George the First; also, by George the Second (ordered Ilth July); to lie on the table, and to be printed. CHAIiIT I E Copy of . the Ninth Report of the 'Commissioners concerning Charities in England ; together with the Appendix." iti:rortm of PAR 1. mn NT—Petition of Freeholders and In. habitants of Sornersetshire, in favour ; to lie on the table, and ; r1;;;; LonDs—Th at they have agreed to t E O ,O b s e at , o pr u in r te l i t l o . m • i 'Reciprocity of Duties Bill; Passage Vessels Regulatton(lre , land) Bill, Court of Chancery Scam p Duties (Ireland).Bill, Viscount St. Vincent's Annuity Bill, Church Rates (Ire hind)..Bill,' Linen Manufacture (Ireland) Bill, Distilleries Bill, and , Unlawful .oaths (Ireland) Bill, without amend ment; and to East India Trade Bill, Law Merchant Bin, Conunissary Courts (Scotland) Bill, •General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill, Limerick Government and Taxation Bill, and . Tithes Composition (Ireland) BA - with amendments; and to Amendments to Marriage Act Amendments Bill. ORDER of the DAY for TIPS DAY. Tithes Composition (Ireland Bill—Lords Amendments to be considered. PRICE 0 THIS ply AT STOCKS UV E o'ci.ooK India Stock India Bonds Vis. 475• South Sea Stock -- Old Annuities Ex. Bills • 26 29 pr. Ditto Sinai) Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account l 4 Ii .Bank Stack— 81. 4 3 per Cent. Red. ' 4 5 33 1 : P r p i el pe e : c r : C ee e e n p n e n t e l t rtsc :-E ° .ei n( n7N )s st l : B7 " .l l , /‘ Tr: :1 ItankLong f inn... 211-16th Pit= or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, JuLr 17, AT ONE O'CLOCK. i Five per Cents. 91i.' 1. Scrip, 2i pr. • ( 'Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. ( Ditto New 84 Five per Cent. Bonds, 751. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 09. Spanish 1 Ditto Ditto 1821, 33/. 1822, 00. Prussian 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. 1. Ditto New, 85A. Dan iilt Five per Cent. Bonds, 88. Chili l)11 Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 57/. Peruvian New Loan; 00. { Bank Shares X2l ss. Seven h ares Cent. 94. American Six per Cent. 92-99. Five per Cent. 96-07. Three per Cent. 68. Fren&t RusMian Neapolitan Austrian II ICI Il IVATEIt A orning, 8 minute ,T LONDON BRIDOE TQ-MORROW. es after 10. 1 Evening, 31 minutes after 10. THE SUN. SOLIDI QUIZ DICERE FALSLIM AUDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 18'23. roour:r.hed ~.we pledge given .by FERDINAND VII. on his return from French captivity,—and, that Spain had not only not .given • offence to foreign stales, but, that there was no apparent reason even to apprehend o ff ensive proceedings upon her part, because,—she was in too enfeebled a stale, (even if she had manifested hostile dis positions, which, however, she had not done), to undertake o ff ensive foreign operations 111 There is DO man who can deny that this is a fair ' repre sentat;on of the testimony given in favour of Con stitutional Spain by the English Ministry. There is no man who will contend that that testi mony is not 'in itself su ffi cient to satisfy the minds of all persons who place con fi dence in the integrity and in the means of obtaining informa tion possessed by the English Cabinet, as to'the' unprovoked and flagitious nature of the ag gression perpetrated by France against 'the Peninsula. There is no man ,who will pretehd to deny that that testimony, unimpeachable • as it is as to the motives - in : which _it `spontaneously originated,—most respectable in the weight of its character for 'authority . ,-- , and SUPPORTED and CONFIRMED as it is by the ad missions of France herself, and by public and notorious facts,—there is no man, we say, who can deny that such testimony and such evi dence is ABSOLUTE and CONCLUSIVE, and that whatever may be the result of the conflict, the unprincipled CondUct of France, and the injuries endured by Spain, in its commencement and its progress, will go down to posterity with all those marks attending them which are necessary for enabling the future historian to place the events rteigdasrdwhith have 0. of preCeding ages in their true colours. The Peninsular scar of 1823, we may rest assured, in whatever way it may terminate, will not form one of brightest pages in the annals of the French slouarchy, nor in those of the States which have countenanced, or even merely per mitted, the perpetration of that foul enormity. We bOW with submission to the decision of. our .: own Government, and of our own Legislature, in favour of a neutral policy, while a grievous awr.reo,n:!eis.ai,titinfliictt,itstegmuepognoeatifrrieeansdelnys sftoart have not been able to discern. --- But, if anti there . may be others e w . o l u a r r c r h ii neu trality,e.eethere are motives for neutrality, are there not also most powerful and indeed : ttltnost irre sistible motives fur war'--It is unnecessary now t e h i e n ri l g a l t t e ts . t r o t, go st o w v e er li a t l l l ta t i l t ie r . s and for and independencegtoerf:::Ltdiostg,olts.or,u wouldbmeeetrieslOyf :1 5 1 1 1 , d i i f S C i. t e I S l S: s d b a e u e d n es iv ta e b li hs co throw, by foreign force, of a qovernment•whichte r t e h n al lY the present war is a war carried on for the oter usidered ourselves still acknowledge to be legitimate ? It is not a war for the settlement of a dispute between two nations,—for the redress of real or alleged grieyancesc-for the restitution.of vicPi. lated rights or of : usurped territory,—but, we . repeat it emphatically,— it •is a war for the violent destruction of an independent and', legi timate Government!—lt is a new species of 8e... volution, invented by 'the holy Alliance, and may bedirected against any GOVERNMENT that, falls under their displeasure !—We cannot con- ceive how any Government like that of England can continue calm spectators of the completiou of the first experiment. New York Papers to the 22(1 June, Baltimore to the 21st, and Charleston to the 21st, arrived , this morning. .[ From the Charleston Papers.] [Extract of a Letter from Havannah, June . B.l —4 The confirmation of war gives additional animation to business ; every thing -is quiet, and I think promising, as regards our political and commercial situation. • Some disagreeable things have, however, occurred here, and as yet the actors in them have not been .punisiiod.- - ' Iturhide has loft Mexico in the British .1 r',l - for Naples : he is said to have 11:14i Car• vied x'fith lain a numerous retinue, and much treasure. The British armed vessel'Tamar:'s just sailing for England : the Tamar is from Vera Cruz, with some millions. -We have' had heavy rains of late, and the fever. increases." • (From the New York Paper of the 19th June.) 'We have seen a letter from an Officer of the Cayane, dated St. Thomas, the 30th ult., which gives the following melancholy ,particulars: — " ft is with extreme regret that I have to inform you of the death of Mr. John Dix, at Cape Me" surado, on the 10th April. We have lost many of our efficers and crew by fever—on the whole, about 33 of the crew." A letter from Curaeoa of the 31st ult. sayt--- " A vessel, arrived this morning from Coro, re ports that Morales has been obliged to abandon Maracaibo, and is now leading his troop towards Porto Cabello, but his intentions are to embark