The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-13 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. [Front the Courier Frascati.'] P 4110, MA.R•Caloe—Severitl Journals published • yesterday some Orders of the Day that were ad. dreSied to different Legions of 'the National. Guard. If these orders are .intended to prove that things are viewed differently at the head." .quarters Man in the companies„ they will ac- 1 complish.their object ; but if any thing else is meant, they will For 'instance, when,the National Guards are told that , pusitiVe of adience is their first duty, it only proves thatibose from; whom this injunction tomes, are strangers to _every true idea of the origin, orgattizatiort,and end of this corps., and they cannot reasonably ',expect that any of the citizens•to whom it is ad dressed .will admit a principle of this nature. The Journal des Debals, which is the organ of one - part of. the. Ministry, stewed itself much •better informed on this matter, when it said that the serjeant who commanded a guard of honour, _:was not obliged on that account to execute orders . • for an arrest, but it appears that the fraction of the Ministry which governs this Paper has not the .name weight at the head.quarters of the National -Guard:. The. Colonels of the 4th Bth legions talk of the indignation that the conduct of Ser. jeaat Mercier has caused them ; if they merely speak for themselves, *eft anti good, butil they 4spreSS this sentiment as common to all the National Gnards, it must be allowed that no • facts support their assertion. Set ]east Mercier, since the Sitting of the 4th, has been loaded with marks of affection and esteem from the National Guards of all the legions, and a con Si. • derable . number among them. with to present him with a sword of honour. Ilis company is no longer known but by the name of Compagitie tlu Sergent. The Serpent-Major of this com. +any, writing yesterday to a Journal, signed , Serjeant.Major of the 'Honourable First Company, .kc. It would be very dillicolt to see in these , facts, and in many 'others that we could mention, . any symptoms of sorrow and indignation. "ye 'Vita EDITOtt or mica COVIIIEILYUATISAIS. " Paris, March 9. "Sin—An Order of the Day, inserted in the Amateur, and signed, Colonel of the 4th Legion, Polissard Quatremere, as serts that the institution of the National Guard hears a parti cular character of unlimited devotion to the Government. It belongs to a National Guard 0f.1789 to contradict this'assertion. " The National Guard was instituted'for the acquisition and the maintenance of liberty, of equality, and •of social enter. After haviag put the nationin a situation to give itself a Go vernment of its own choice, it has guaranteed the independence of Prance, as it would 'have done • since, :if the Government which succeeded in 1914 and'lBls would have conhded to the • armed nation ;as it would do, I hope to-day, of its own accord, if the Powers of Pilnitz and of Leybach should invade our ter ritory. The natural enemy of despotism, of aristocracy, and of anarchy, it has defended the authorities appointed by the na tion--4t has protected persons; rights, and opinions. It wished the adverearies of the revolution to have been doubly conquered, bath by the energy of the French people, and by their own generality. " It would have b o a the 'happiness of saving lionis XVI. • it' then faction of the privileged orders, within and without, had permittO hint to be once more saved by the Patriots. " One of the greatest satisfactions that thave ever expo. rieneed, is to find;in the memorable Sitting of the 4th of 'March, the same sentiments which gave rise to . the National Guard of 17(19, which united in a confederation four millions of armed eiticens in 1790, and which have been manifested several times since, natnely, - in the two invasions of the capital, and of -Which the National Guard of Ma, by the excellent conduct of. Mercier and his worthy comrades, has jostgiven so 'honourable and pa ..triotic a testimony. " Receive, Sir, the assurance of my , most distinguis hed,con. sideration, • "LA FAYETTE:" NATIONAL GUARD (W PARIS.—FIFTH LEGION. ORDER OF TM; DAY. " I hasten to communicate to my legl i on the letter which its superior' office:3,l°st no time in writing to M. the Marshal. '• " Faithful wits King and to honour, 'the legion has never, during upwards of seven years which I have commanded it, omitted an occaaionof proving its devotion to the sacred person of tlio Monarch, and its respect for the laws. • " 1 *liquid have. been wanting in regard to :the sentiments of these officers, had I, on this occasion, deferred for one hour She communication of them to you ; I know them too well not 'to do them thisjustice. I have fulfilled my duty. The full 611;.tts of the legion will not fail in theirs. (Signed) " The Vise. de Ia.ROCIIEfOUCAULD. • . March 5, 1023." %, .4. the Marshal—The superior officers of the rlfth Legion, accustomed, 'under all -eircumstances, to lie: oterpretcra of the, ventitnents of the corps avbith' they' command, hope that you mfill condescend to permit them to express to you their sorrow , for, and to make yotrthe.depository of, their formal disavowal or the insubordination of which a sub officer of the National thiard was yestaday gtiilty ; they hope that the fault of only one amongst theOt Will not all upon all ; they feel that a passive tsbedienec ii, under the military uniform, the most sacred of duth3; they OVefAT under . this uniform obedience to their King, 3nil on their. return to their homes they will pay to him a tribute of affection which gratitude UM engraven upon their hearts. " Acci.v, M. the Marshal, the respectful homage of our per. fort drivotien. (Signed) " Viscount de la ROCIIEFOUCAULD, Colonel. ' . , " Chevalier TOCCIIARD, Lieut.-Col. 1 ' ." DE, ei A NSAL, . • " (MERLIN, .- Chiefs of Batta " DE REVROLLES, lion. " MA MIXT, • " The Chevalicur DIEU; Major." "There are other two Orders of the Day to the same effect, isigued by the Marquis de Lilliers, Colonel of the 3tl Legion, ,atati the lUarquis de-Eraguier, Colonel of the fith Legion. ik't-ova fiu Ctioutitutittmet. MAKCII 10.-- , They write from 'Zayre, dated March 8, that the reports circulated at Paris do not at all accord with what we see.— Yesterday an order arrived to fortify the coasts and the town, and at this moment they are car. rging cannon to the batteTies. Au order has also:arrived to make a levy of sailors. A convoy is to leave Rochefort,' itild another from Cher bouts. These armaments wake , our ship-owners attentive, and give rise to a belief that a rup ture will take place with Englandots it is not .supposed .tbat the Sianiards can excite 4gcli fears. The orders are 100 recent and too impe.i retire not to be the consequence of some fresh intelligence. We are informed from Marseilles, that the people of that town feel, as well as in other places, but in a greater degree, the melancholy effects of the system adopted by the Ministers. There were several vessels in our harbour loaded" at a great expellee with the produce of France; and bound for India and other distant countries. he reports of war gathering strength every day, our ship owners have thought it pru. dent to unload and dismantle all the ships which were ready for sea. The merchants have sus: tained considerable losses, and the masters and crews are reduced to a state of complete idleness. It is difficult to form an idea of all the disagree. able consequences of dismantling these ships. (FROM TIIE JOVIISAL PE$ DEBAT; ) ZANTE, Ess. 14.—After the victory which the inhabitants of Missolongo gained on the 6th of this month, when they repulsed six assaults of the Torks, Omar Brioni, Dacha of Janina, retreated ) leaving 1500 men on the field of battle. During two days it was unknown what route he had taken, and strong reconnoitering► parties were sent out in dif ferent directions, and beyond Zygos. At the same time advice was received that a corps of 1800 Greeks from the Morea had disembarked opposite to Trisonta, and were advancing by the defiles of Mount Caracas, towards Tidaris, while Marc Botza ris, at the head of 'l5OO men, was moving on by . Levenon to Vrachnri. The movement from Missolongo having been cal culated on this base of operations, its first object was the camp of Omar Brionis, which was found abandoned ; 16 pieces of cannon and ammunitions, and provision were found left be hind; and even the magnificent tent of Chourschid Paha. All the articles became the booty of the Christians, who soon learnt that Omar Paella had retreated to Vrachori. Our latest news from the Continent, which is up to the 10th of this month, says, that this proud Arnautis surrounded in his position, and we expect daily to hear of his complete ruin. The Electoral Colleges of Greece are summoned for the 15th of this month, at Napoli di Itornania, in order to renew the De puties who compose the Amphictionie Congress. It is asserted that Athens will be henceforth the chief place of the confedera tion of the states of all the provinces, and of the President of the Diets of Terra Firma, and of the islands. - • The Castle of Patras, as well as the Little Dardanelles and Lepantuni, have lately made some proposals which whuld lead to the belief that these places will ere long surrender. The 11ydriots.are blockading by sea the fortresses of Coron and or Modon, which do not merit the honour of It can no longer be doubted but that the Peloponnesus will, be fore the month of April next, be entirely free. Thus a hand ful of men, at first armed with sticks and implements of hue. bandry, and with a few fowling pieces, will have conquered al tars, laws, a country, arsenals and arms ; for the Greeks at present possess 150 pieces of field artillery, 700 mounted can. non, 80,000 muskets ; and their navy consists of 400 vessels, between 110 and COO tons. The Mereure de Sonabe says, that, according to authentic news from Greece, ,Count Norman died at Miaaolunghi of a malignant Ayer. . SPAIN. ~ MAnnin, FEB. 23.—We enjoy perfect trim quillity here, though still a prey to the division of parties. A change in the Ministry is still 'spoken of ; some are for choosing a new Ministry from the party of Cevallos, Custanos, Palafox ; and others from that of Gauge, Salvat, and Re trier° A Ipuente. However it be, under the cit.-. cumstances in which the nation is now placed, it will be difficult to find a Ministry able to, con. ciliate all parties, and to take the Measures that are requisite to save the country from the disso lution with which it is threatened, for various very alarming reports are in circulatiOn It is said that, there will immediately be formed in Andalusia, Valencia, Catalonia, and Galicia,, separate governments, which shall provide for the defence of their respective territories, detaching themselves from the capital, which is at present only a focus of intrigue and discord. Such at least is the real plan of the Communeros, and the execution of it Is more than probable, especially in case of foreign invasion. There never was such a mass of inflammatory publications as now inundate the capital. Each party labours at its own ends, but none attend to the principal object. The Spanish corvette La Cittelda was launched at Carthugena on the 16th. [Extract of a_private Letter.] " BAYONNE, MARCH 4.—We are without news by theor dinary Madrid courier since the 114th of February. The mai which was due on the Ist inst. has not yet arrived. We are on the eve of having all communication interrupted by the Royalist guerillas, .who will soon have possession of the roads from Ma drid to iron. The troops of Merino anti Cubellas are at Loam- Sorra. it is affirmed that Bessieres, on returning from New Castile, detached scarps of 1,500 men to join the troops of these two Chiefs. " The Chief, (lorerli, was, with from 4 to 500 men, at .Er nany ; he has forced the constitutional Colonel, Gaureguy, to take refuge in lit. Sebastian. - • " Some Members of the Comntroieroe party of the Cortes, alarmed at the events which are preparing, have already joined the Moderates. Amongst others,- is cited M. Bertrand de Lis, who, in a letter which he lust published, flatters himself upon having bad the honour of an interview with his Majesty. This ardent patriot thinks that , the present Ministers have not suf ficient capacity to be at the helm of affairs. •Ile foresees the urgent necessity of admitting the propositions of the Foreign Powers, sod,. amongst others, those of the French Govern went ;• this, according to him, is the only means of uniting all parties, of causing civil qvar to cease, and of avoiding a foreign one. , This letter has excited intense sensatios."—(6e lette de Prow.) Extract of annother Letter from Bayonne, of the same date as the preceeding t— • " The news which we communicate to you to-day has not reached us by the ordinary courier, who is not yet arrived, having, it appears been stopped -by the band of the .Curate (iorostidy, who has suddenly proceeded-on the route towards Madrid ;he intercepts all communications this he will be enabled to do for a long period, as, since the announcement of the movement of the French troops, his band is daily rein forced by numerous devoted iloyabsts. " We have received our adviees by an extraordinary courier. They contain three RepOrts from -the Count d'Abisbal to the Government, which are so insignificant that we should not no tice them, if they were not otherwise of a nature to form your opinion, and to demonstrate the - true-state of things. The fol lowing is un abstract of these documents . " The Arse. which merely relates to the marching of the troops under his orders, is dated from Molina on the 15th of February. The second is tinted from Anguita on thalfith, and announces that a part of the division of Bessieres, amount ing to 1,604 men, was marching upon Sigiienza, whilst Ul man with 1,000, took the route to Soria, being pursued by Gen. Bessieres, it is stated, is closely pressed by Brigadier Tortes. The third dispatch was dated from Medusa Celi on the 10th, and states that, Bessieres, haring evacuated Si. guenza, has taken the road to Datienza, whence he will doubt. less press forward, to gain Navarre, where he will think hint self more safe. General O`Daly, it is added, was pursuing him, having abandoned Ultnan's corps, which is completely divided. Brigadier Torres has routed a column of 240 infan eryand 30 cavalry at Poso-Undo, and made 114 prisoners.' , These three reports contain only one - true fact; which is the arrival of Bessieres at Lienza, but with the entire of his corps d'armee. No conflict whatever had taken place between him and the Constitutional Generals, consequently he could not have sustained the losses which have been announced, for it hail been admitted by his enemy that his army amounted to 7000 men-when at Hue, and now that it has been reinforced, how can it be.diminished two-thirds ? _ _ " It 'continues to be said that the siege of Arequinenza will be carried on, but the fact is, that they have not the means of doing so. This fortress, consequently, will he a point d'appei to new operations which are about to be undertaken in that country ; it will be of great utility." • THE ARMY OF THE FAITH. Extract ofo Letter from Perpignan, dated March 1. Count Verges:, first Aide-de-Camp to the War Minister, ar. rived here the day ;, - lefore yesterday. He has taken a lodgsng, and means to make mine stay here. It is stated that he is charged with the impa,rtant mission of embodying the bands of ,the Faith in'regiments.‘ The Officers who - can neither read nor, write will be obliged, it Is said, i to serve as privates, and their rank will not be restored hi/hem until they shall have acquired the necessary instruetiois:,.. It is even announced that this mea sure was determined on at Patis, and that the Baron d'Eroles is to deliver to each regiment the books:purchased in the capi tal,:and destined for the education.of those gentlemen. It is said that the uniform worn by. Count de Verges i 6 the model of that destined for the new corps which are about to be or ganised. 'We regard with pleasure all the new measures of Govern ment. It is hoped that when the officers of the bands of the Faith shall have acquired the education which is proposed to be given to them, that war will no longer be a work of pillage ; and that when Misas shall know how to read and write, and shall have studied our ;military regulations as well as the me niolres of our I;eneral ofileers„ he will no longer commit, in his expeditiona, thase . ferockus acts-Weft have spread despair and desolation amongst .coatiltlatable nil tuber.: of families. :of : Cata lonia- Spain is, however, organizing. The political Chiefs in Catalonia are delivering Commissions for'Captains of mique lets to the most intrepid Cataloniana ; every Captain is charged with forming his company. They will be.all free companies, fighting on their own account, and will receive all the men of the Faith whom the French system will not suit. The Baron d'Eroles arrived yesterday, and has to-day been visited by the . Members of the Regency and all the officers of the different bands of the Faith. It is said that he issued' orders for all the bands to enter France, and that yesterday he dispatched officers to the different Chiefs on the frontier. Yesterday evening a post-chaise arrived as the gate'of Notre Dame was about to be closed. The traveller announced him self to the sentinel es a Government courier. Ile afterwards stated that he was the Marquis de la Maisonfort, and the gate was opened.' The keys had not been delivered to the King's Lieutenant. Orders have been given in the different communes of the arrondissement of Prades to prepare quarters for corps which are to arrive in the month of April.--4(Conatilutionnel.) The Marquis de Fraguier, member of the Chamber of Dc. puties, and commanding the Gth legion, and M. Polissaid- Quatrethere, Colonel of the 4th regiment, have published orders of the dity,pointing out the'conduct• of M. Mercier as a breach of discipline which must excite indignation, and which ought to be the more severely punished as it compro mises the honour of the'National Guanl. We confess that we find it impossible to leconcile the publication of these docu. ments with the Ministerial article of the Journal de Debats, in which it is distinctly stated that it is not the duty of a serjeant commanding a post of honour to execute an' arrest.—(Con stitutionnel.) !MEOW, FEU. 19.-413x/rad of a private Letter.l—The l Mario do Govern° of yesterday contains the following procla, motion :—" Brigadier-General John Carlos tie Saldanha tie Oliviera Daun having been appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Forces, both military and naval; now, in, or hereafter to be, stationed at Bahia, and not havingcomplied with the orders issued to him to accompany the expeditionary troops that have just sailed for that destination, the King commands that the 31i11:. utry Governor of the Province of Estretnathira shall cause the immediate arrest of the said Brigadiei-General Saldanha, and that he be tried by a court-martial for disobeying the said orders, the result of which has been the sailing of the expedi tion without their Commander-in-Chief. The requisite docu, ments, in proof, with the names of the President and Members of the Court, shall be transmitted forthwith. " MANUEL GONSALVES DE MIRANDA - , " Secretary for the War Department. " Palace of Ilemposta, Feb. 15, 1223." ,CIT 't% .:11q)NESE) Y EVENING. Console opettall this mottling at 74L'and ad vanced to 74i I, in consequence of an erronebu a quotation o the French Rentes in Paris, on Monday evening, having been exhibited at the Stock Exchange. , The advices received by the Private expresses, however, speedily remedied the mistake, for to place of an advance of 2 per cent, they announced a decline of per cent. in the operations of that day, the Routes having opened at 110, and, after some i m m ate rial alterations, closing at 79f. 50c. The Consols here consequently declined to 734, and 744 was the closing price, varying little f ront the value of yes terday. These advisees have nearly destroyed the hopes 'entertained yesterday in the City that a more wise line of policy than an unpopular war would have actuated the French Ministry, for they arc in every respect warlike, and the iittempt to impose chains on the gallant inhabitants of the Peninsula, .18 7 it s e e ms, to be persev ere d i n . P reparat i ons are even rucking to resist the hostility of England, for on the 13th current orders were received at llavre to mount the cannons on the bat. teries, along the whole coast, and to raise a body of sailors for the service of the State. Similar orders were transmitted to Rochfort and to Cherbourg; and considerable agitation had in consequence arisen amongst the mercantile classes, for in their opinion a rupture with England alone could occasion the adoption of so many naval measures. Thus is the vain.. able commerce and the happiness of the French nation about to be sacrificed to that hateful word Bourbon, and Europe is again to be involved in the miseries of war, because Continental Legitimacy is inconsistent with the freedom of mankind. That a strict neutrality would be the best policy which England could adopt under present circumstances, few could deny, were. the characters of the three Gentle men of Verona less notoriously known, but there are not a few merchants who view the present league as a conspiracy against the freedom and mental improvement of mankind ; for it is recollected that these three Gentlemen when licking, the paws of the Emperor Napoleon, most cordially combined with Mtn, and sanctioned his ;Milan and Berlin Decrees against the commercial glory of the British empire; and if France should unfortunately succeed iu trampling on the freedom of Spain, in garrisoning all the naval stations in the Peninsula, then where is the security that Europe, combined under three or tour tyripts, may not think British laws inconsistent with their system of divine right ? Here this day it is confidently asserted that a change had actually taken place at Madrid on the 4th inst., and that M. Florin Estrada, who tied front Spain on the return of the beloved Ferdinand, and remained for some time in exile in this country, is included in the new arrangement. The distinguished talents of this Gentleman, and his merits as a polititat writer, are well known in this country. Ile has, we believe, lived lat terly in retirement, working his mines and improving his estates.—lt is farther reported that Mr. JACKSOK, who left London yesterday for Madrid, is charged with dispatches again offering the mediation of England to the new Ministers. 'rite Speeds of the Beloved Ex 11.1n1WAX I) to the Ordinary Cortes On the Ist current has not this day been received in the City.— Morning Matilde.) The proposition to equalize the duty on sugar imported from the East and West Indies cannok, fail to appear to the enemies of the House of Commons to lie within very narrow ,cornpass.— Alf sugar from the %Vest Indies now pays u duty of 275. per cwt., a duty which, at the pre sent prices, is much more than sugar can bear, winch sells at 55*. to 088., and consequently the Planters in' all the West India Colonies are reduce 4 to a degree of distress bordering on ruin. Bat the finances, of the Government cannot admit cif the duty being lowered.— What do the ',genii, Merehants, and Speclatort to India in their proposition of equalizing the duty, 891, but this ? Take off the protecting duty of 101. per cwt. On all the Sugar that we can purchase from the waives of India, and import it into this city, w e. 940 be by so much the gainers l and thedevbrnrnetst only will be the loser. Would this b oon o f Govermneut (if they were in a situation to, g i ve up 10s. per cwt, on all the sugar imported from India) be of the least relief to the natives of that country, the 100 millions ? Not one shilling ! The adventurers would not give the natives one farthing per cwt., more than they now give ; but they would pocket 10s. per cwt. more than they now do*, and the Government w ou ld be minus to that amount.— Let them conti nue to pay the 10s. protecting duty,- if they bring , their sugar here ; or, let them try another market. The East India Coin. any have little to do with the question ; it rests with a few spectators, who wish to enrich them selves at, the expence of the Government and the West Indies. A private letter from Paris, says The English have taken the alarm—hundreds of post horses are daily ordered for the Calais road; houses are given up, lodg ings abandoned, furniture sold for little or nothing, equipage after equipage driVitig in from the South." .*.-. . . ~ \t„, * --..,-:- , v ~. --, ti e ' o ' ' • )4. * ‹,, \s MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. lINGLAND. Nos. 1, 8,14, 15, 22, 284, 293, 308. COUNTIIY. Nos. 29, 72, 102, 219, 311, 368, 423, 509, 510, 521, 583. - 18, Lownow. Nos. 33, 42, 266. COUNTII,I% Nos. 137, /01; - 167„ 170, 184, 199, 385, 532, 544, Monday, ;tar& 17, ,1.0-Nnox Ttkeedtrk, 551. Wednesday, 19, Lorrnort. brand Steward's Lodge, Prlblic Night. Nos. nil, 46, 92, 134, 225, 274, 296, 309. • , COUNTRT. NOS. 95,105,124,128,146, „ . 207" 229; 339, 342, 485, 468, 480, 4117, 529, 581, 678, 705, 711. Thursday, 20, Lorrnow. Noa. 65, 128, 152, M. House Corn. Fern. *ch. COUNTRY. Nos. 70, 113, 171, 214, 2118, 416,451, 453, 466, 469, Ml, 518, 560, 561, 642, 679. --- 21, •Loramx. No. 493. COUNTRY. Nos. 28, 30, 55, 193, 470, 550, 600, 646, 655, 709. Friday, - 22, !Jo:know. ' Caul;Tint. No. 67.5. IMF:LAND. Monday, Mardi 17, Conk. No. 67. Saturday, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. 110 USC OF COMMONS. Mclrcurii 12° die Marta 1823. The House met, and. Forty Members not being present at four o'clock, Mr. Speaker adjourned the House. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for VHS DAY. 1. Lord Viscount Cranborne—Select Committee on the Giune ! Laws. 2. Mr. Lennard—Addtess for Account of the Savings in the Third Class of the Civil List.. ORDERS of the. DAY for TIIIS,DAY. L Sligo County Election Petition—Ballot for Coniptittse. 2. King's Property Bill—Second Reading. 3. 'Marriage Act Repeal Bill—Second Reading. 4. National Debt Reduction Bill—Report. 5. AsSeised Taxes Reduction Bill—Third Reading. Mt)l9llANDU3i.—The Ballot for the Cennuittee on fte County of Sligo Petition, which . was appointed 'for this day. will not take idace, the parties not. having entered into Resog. nizances, and a Report to that effect will be made by the Speaker at the Meeting of the House: . Dropped Notices of illotions of Yesterddy. 1. Mr. Cripps —Parish Apprenticeship "awe. 2. Mr. Huskisson—Bill to iNulate the number of Apprentices to be taken on board British Merchant Vessels. B. Mr. Twist.—Bill for regulating the appointment of Asses• sore at Elections. 4. Mr. Ilume—Returns relating to the Public Debt. Dropped Orders qt the Day of Yesterday. Division of Counties Bill—Second Reading. • Grand Jury Presen►menta ( Ireland) Bill—Second Reading, Supply—Comotittee. Ways and A?eons—Counnitt ee. Yeomanry Corps (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. Limo Exemption from Toll Bill—Report. Marine 211 atiny Bill—Committee. .Mutiny Bill—Second Reading. '„* For A PuoTErrawr, on the CATHOLIC QUESTION, see our Fourth Page. PRICE OF STOCKS Tlll9 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Bonds 235. South Sea Stock . .- 014 Annuities — Ex. Bills lO 11 pr. I)itto Small Bank for Act—. — India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account Tl i iii ........- ' - - Rank Stock :1 per Cent. 1ced...,.,.. shut 3:per Cent.Gana.......... 74lii 3A per Conf._ India titoci Old sh I per Cent. New S ur 5 oer Cents. 1797 Hank Long Ann— .. .... —shut Imp. 3 per Cents. PRICK or FOR KIGN STOCKS i x LONDON, MATtclil3, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 79. • Six per Cents. 00. Russian { Five per Cents. (Met a lli c) 00. Neapolitan I J Fi i l t , t e o r N er ew ee 7 n 3 t / . * Bonds, 671. " ' I Scrip, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five r Cent. Bonds, 38. Spanish New Ditto, 204. • Scrip; 36 disc. prusslan f Five per Cent. Bonds, 801. { t Ditto New, 701. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 791. Chili . .. 72. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 50. Peruvian * New Loan,' 00. (Bank Shares £2l ss. American .3 Six per thnt. 00-08. Five per Cent. 05-07. (Three per Cent. 70. ' —.•.— French 111(411 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-31011110W. Morning. 14 minutes after 3. 1 Evening, 29 minutes after 3. THE SUN. 501.1..11 Qlll.l UMBRA: FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON; Til LIBSDAY, Millie II 13, 18'13. SUS OFFICE, Two o'CLocx. We withdraw an article which we had pre paved on Frpncli Polities, in order to substitute the following decisive' information : Ali speculation is at an end ; and War is 71041, absolutely inevitable. Dispatches have this day been received from Madrid, which extingukh every remaining hope of preserving peace. The King' of Semtt having been constrained to reinstate his discarded Ministers, by tho de sire of tile Permanent Deputation of the Cortes no concessions whatever will be made to the de mands .of the French Government ; and the Government of Spain and irrevocably determined to abide the consequences of the war. The result of the last Dispatches received by the French Government from Spain, was expected to be — the immediate departure of the Duke 1 d'ANoouLEstr, to .join the Army of the Py- renees. IVe hive the best r0a50113 for believing that our Government will, if possible, remain neutral; but we also know that it is thought in thou highest quarters that Englaud will be eventually invol►ed in the contest. Preparations for W ar , therefor e, as a measure of precaution, will be promPtlY and extensively effected. We state the above most impertaot partial' .ars on indubitable authority., SUN OFFICE, Hat.r -PAST Two otqLoct , We are informed, on respectable authority; at the Spanish Government, having come l° • conclusion that the British .Nlinistry bas beel' ,eceired by the pacific professions and assuronrei of the Cabinet of Park, has issued a Declaration Trar against France. [FROM A COaßEirONDrer,; this morning ..... STOiK, E xcILANGE 7'. 1 'Clock.-0°"5°11 1 JA,C VC V opened lities. between France and Spain seem to be more certain' than ever. It is said in the City tha t twelve • ' ' sail of the line are iminediately to be V I in commission, via.—fou; at Portsmon tb ) f°/1 , 1. at Plymouth, three at. Chatham, and 6a ' Sheerness. There is a Treaty on foot b' for the itie tween this country and Spain, ' pendence of Spanish AllieriCA. SI I9IIIII the at. 741 - 1 4 , although hosti. Spanish Government give its asse ot7 all°ther stipulated Treaty will 'be Concluded betwell England and the South American An Express has arrived from Paris, bringing th e French G o veronica '. Ilamburgh p4p • tot coo et's, to the -It ins t o hand this morning. 'Die follo w ing Bre c ordered r e a t c e t ‘C CIIIIIST.EANA, 1 EU . 01.—ii is Miljesty lisi detected prptete: r n a l t l i t e l , N: ii r ayi f ii, l s '4 tf, i y a orr t , 3 lB l y.t e i ll ii cti.o.rizoTfeittshieuiSiGwieldii:h ei . : B l _So l : e s g st i t a i l: tiri: remount. . . t .a 0 t F o l . r m et t ‘ p i P l S i e o r Ti e s i : t . l a e w 3 t i o e l s f l otsiflieotiriCtelayilibeitil:docaornngli:miri.eettilbilii:: gthd;;I:::: manner.than that hitherto carried on' iks O bi/ c ure of her 4t r it y : n*oven,MAncit ' 4.—Theg eneril, " SCHIIYARA). FEU. 26, — __The 0 4°1 "I ' ( be sa le te. i. were received here this eveniog '" i i„„ PO Royal Highness tae. '''.:( ce l it five rand Duchess ALEXANDRIANA, of SI rit" sent off to . o'clock ; Expresses were iiornetriatelY 0 f to . the King °I. PuussiA end the nor° RUSSIA." 1,1!•! , 110N PAPE RS r0cr.40,) LISBON, FE aWu AO 2, • ~ EXTRAOII,D ' t '' ratite, The President i'--10; SIT.OOIO OV THE CART w . si , IIEcEIVE,D Tli!S 310.1%, . Minho, having thvoithencerthat the 'Minister of Jnoticeo :z wince of stattit' in the usual ll" in the name of Ida lil4eitr* ilvingAintiro i'''' aatdatirledeaffijcieisioifeath:f Minister o,:hiJ46:4ilac, ora'trorsitli,. form, the Minister said, a dive— .; oit been o db e(ye__,e t )3ns:tat:cot.o received the - hall, cabentsin agreeable news. liis MajeotY "_ .#0 , 4444 t isit them to the oov communicated to the Sovereign Cenireliss forst ernroent may as the be authorised to oat i n a a 4 ,1 11 ' Shall think adviiable. The ° l :i o, l' e). after having. • traversed a great Par t 7, „ a nd a t sojourned at 13 / 4 11 " i - '10 ye ventmen; that Real, and needs to'remedy considerable places in that province, Well. awe en the 2lst, at the head of some inditilt cis to elf countrymen,Coostiuc mounted his horse and cried, 14 ' P t ! gottidt. his party, and all it; followers." United 011 1 0 4 it yr , tee, which happily proposed to overthrow the ennatitut i,,thetc the greates t hapiily governs us. In the'city o f OPar iso ;ro were take tranquillity and energy prevail, $144.,./e proo4 of Atioh: as soon as it was known, as well its.i n 141 very fr. fidelity tante. :_rd the arrival of General liegotheil,*,:lca to t i ' emigres, '!`his is what his Alajesty orders to be 5 'g 44 : 11 t he tikl' the measures may be sdoptea "1440 iol.oo' an event. read „one' The 'Minister of State, at the request oral riT ot, 0 of the of tine to fear, as they assured t h e . hi A 1114t/i ', , devoted to the ein...Y that OForto was Perfee'Y ti..roLern"'' the arrival ne Constitution, and that Minho was P r e 4 0. 10 eitartissio of the brave General . Luis do Wig° . A 4° • 1, tiist was „ re asonu' in which B:Merges Carneiro 01;004"i_ vow AP documents s e eretvilseivtedhatbmy athyegoiscovlertnio...l:::: conk' depend on th'ciol d'' formalities the Portuguese army, but propo s, 4 t '' g oo d of ii of legal proceedings according te A ct ' in trisso e Constitutioneriginated ; and Sr. Gum) declared that o°' 6101 with the Holy Alliance, thc .Alittistar r usual. The p • resident t hen proposed, L Shall a „_ a TO ° , to V . 0 to the ' Committee be lustre Irately aloi nt ' .0 o pio i on the m Cartes, conjointly with the Minister of to te) 4 measures necessary to be taken ? •I: ffirmativel Cael/311 tee delivers its opinion 1 / 4 ' Decided afg ? 2. Shall the Sitting he de lased permanent till the matively. 10 61' article disc us sedandano d A a z i e i ti pre ed icat ' bi el ur°4; Nilligr' till° 11'41 , Senators:tare Barretu, • eio, and Jorge de Aviles, wore 01,0111 fijoirew dent members of the committee, who inuneiliiitilyato 0101 and in about an hour presented a prOject of 4 tIC o a f tin`' being unanimously declared urgent, was read 6 9°C ti! 44 l' each . . .04 . hich It Sr' Felill . • etras, Jun. as. follows:- - y eti °I " The c 11- 4 t Cartes, taking into consideratiori the n