The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-12 00:00:00

FR.ENCII PAPERS: f From the Coltithafionnet. VARIs, Nov. 9.—Our 31inisters now certainly do not medi tate any distant expedition, unless they think, as has boa, said, of re-conquering the Spanish colonies. Rut they have great in terests to contend with. The speech of Mr. Canning on receiv ing the freedom of Plymouth, is almost threatening ; the refusal of the Britialifietcernment to take putt in a new Congress, where 0•e atrairs_of Som.); Atneripshould bediscuseed,requires-also important negoilittrotii ; Stine ,tliteinittifithiti or other must be' taken respecting the Peninsula, piaticularlY as to what Must be done if itainternaldissetteions are ;tot !appeased in eight or ten months,-,the time at which, it is said, the 40,000 men who are to remain at Cadiz, .at, 31alrid, and on the Ebro are to be tekthdrawn.. Our internal affairs will also require some atten non a determined part must be taken on the dissolution of the Chamber, the integral renovation, and the means of procuring pliant majority. It seems that the plans in contemplation are not easy of execution, stnce the Ordonionee of dissolution has not yet appeite4l, and we read to-day in the fanatical piper the following paragraph • " Will the Ministerial plan receive the Royal sanction ? We dare not ailing, its but what we may venture to reveal is, that Royal wisdom seems to hesitate, and to wish to keep the. Mi nistry op the abyss." .111 these questions are undoubtedly of the utmost gravity ; they require the profound ' meditations of our Statesmen, and especially their positive determinatiop and prompt measures of execution. However, fortwo days, the Ministerialiournals have atuddenly ceased to busy themselves with them ; they no longer *peak of Simi", nor its colonies, nor the speech of Mr. Can ning, on which they hoe not said one word; they are even si lent* to the dissolutten *l4 the integral renovation, and fill their eolumna entirely with the.set of accusation in the 01114 40eCastaing, the proeeedingti in which will serve them for ali ment for at least the whole of next week.: We are requests d the following note :—" The Pilate, of yesterday, says,---` It is asserted that the only answer the Prince de Tallerend intends to give to the extract from the Memoirs of the Duke of Ravigo, is the . pamphlet pub lished by Baudouin, under the title of Documents of the Trial of the ptike D'Enihien,' Persons better informed hnow, on the contrary, that the Prince de Tslieyrand is preparing hie answer.", (From the Courier Frangais.) PArtiti, Nov, 9,;--The Loan, which the ci 7 drvant Order of Malta hat just Concitttled in England, is far from being with. out importance to France, as may be judged of from the fol lowing article of the contract. The Gather, Fraugais then quote" the article of the proposals for the Loan, printed in Lon. • dan,in witielt it is stated, that the Order pledges specially as security to the lenders forests and other property in France. valued at 29 millions of frank, Dtwhlcli the Order will recover posiossiOn, conformably to the haw of Dec. 5, 1914, As soon as it shell be re•established in its quality of elovernment, which is on the eve of being accomplished,. with the full content of the French Oovernment anti other Europe= rowers. then, besides the indemnity in contemplation for the eml. Rants, Prance would be condemned to a restitution of 21) mil lions fur the Orders of Aloha: The Government, 'no tiottbt, will resift these pretensions, and mike the ex-knights under. ,stand that the law of 181.4 only concerned individuals, and'not defunct eOrporations. Thus restitution has been made to the tnnigrants, but it has pot : been done to the consents, chapters, or other corporations no longer existing. If the Order of blab* revi,VO, 101 ydtirA After the law in question was enacted, it is au :mann to give tat law nn extinition contrAry to itt meaning, and especially a retro.active diet. (From the Journal des Debate.) Pants, Nov. 9.—The Prince de Talleyrand had yesterday a private audience of the King: GERMAN PAPERS'. ',. , .......wro-- Nnuraintrtio, Nov. 1.--Adc,onnts from Vienna of thel2llllt itifoem us, that i t is generally asserted that the dif ferences betereen the Porte and Russia are adjusted; and dolt i all Eon:Trait treasels, without exception, are to be henceforth at liberty to piss the Bosphorus to awl - front the Black Sea. It ;could be highly advantageous to the trade of foreigners, if this should prove to be the mite ; but nothing has yet occurred to, tODfiffil it ; fur not only the vesstlit of unprivileged nations are not allowed to pass through the Boaphorms, but even the ships of those nitiellit to whom the navigation of the Black Sea is, ,goaratteed by solemn treatise are detained and iiearched In the 'must Arbitrary 111$0111r. The OrticT of the Divan to unload fo. , reign vessels continues to he exectited ; find it is only by the payment of large 80111$, that sots' capialpisueceed in escaping it. It is promised that this ahttae shalt' itfio# be put an end to ; hot will the promise bc kept ? , , , , The latest holey from Turkey,etsite that the Cap' , Paelta's fieet has entered , the Dardanelles, to return to Ceinstan. tinople. They do not mention any engagement between the , Cireek and Turkish fleets: the latter has thrown, sopplies and troops into the fortresses and cutlets which the TorkA still pos -1104 in liOttle of the. islands. ft ferntentation mill prevails an;ong the Janissaries at Constantinople, but no open mutiny lota yet broken out. itviT,Zr ;lAN D, ()c'e. `2ll.—The Government of, Argnvia, by a he'r'e of the iiith of October, has ordered a new line of Coetotn.licatee stations to be funned on the, frontiers of, the sauttort of litiCerDO, which is become neeevary sioce the latter hrSii Withetrawn,itr adherence to the system of commercial re= .priitsd'' A very severe a'mi'ss'' against the liberty of the prees has hese, issued at Lucerne. N o o polititel journal, it is trite; tip. prarA in that *Anton, but writing:, or; theOlogy and public edu, s:Stitri ere very tottrientus. , The Count of Cate) srlstrie Este paned ' , tune days ut Hof ' wp i it it ti ought ite will remain rot the winter at ilesieva. NET Ur VI. A NA4.- - -.The N4t4lptidjetght44 have the follow. , Y: Vik et , in 182 1 2, the Cones introdueefili (rend fike.e, •..0D the plan of the french, their intention was that by to aimplify ihe fihaniial syatem, to avoid for the znoiiant the r eprty ;Ilea at the capitals.; and lastly, to convert into 4 per. ewe Arndt, the older paper currency, which they ilad re- c orttrak,,lol4 for the payment of which utrn4 w4yo asSigned in 0110415), 'lit Mo oog this old' paper fi re the- to* Mae by tifiairt to olltind. According to the, decrees of the. Curies, a cattiti,lesable ato?ant of tht.se Dutch loans was steliverei 3 to the flatten -; they were itnntedi itchy annulled, and Lilo 'Mitten; , re.. :cavivail histeaciliV4 pe!vent. bonds, accerdlog ter•,Le..ertisin , pro. poildon— The question is.h ey thy right of ,iVete periiiona*rn to fit , i e sra, who, confidingi n the legittrnaty of the filiiitibai (loyernment, loom pitecheeed such bootie of the . ilutelt4Teht, sittfl bags excliayttl ttiort,for rlve yer. ont.„Nrite.tttal tunittities, whicl),Faag t"4.,l in:lndia ordan lnce has now declurad null and .traiti:"-gArelifht rtfter.) . . i • . - IVIVAIN. OCT.' 2ii.....iiettelllVlVO b een ?NOVO. (rpm .ye„ roma Ithetettstill , P lo o le fl g 80 ; 4 ° 13 If i t ie 4 l) P. r 4 e i r l if , V big ytti ighness,Our , Pilo'' of ararnt. ' roe -* letters to -01.rto the pree 14 . ar.0410 of site dreadfuVite este*lons which have ensme eyonslAViltrain4s iiiiii- as: far to Vercers., in consegitenee a 4travy litni and the melting of thf gnaw th the tnountaint by 141/11t south 'cods. ~ - 40NDOK - MECHANIC INSTITUTE. Last night theii; - . ivoi Crow n. and Anchor Tavern, Strand s to which the Meehanics of'die Metropolis , hati been invited, to take i to eansitieratiowthe propriety of establishing a . Mechanics' InititutSeireilar to what has NO long existe3 , in (Remotes The Meetirig was held in the Large Room. and by half-past seven o'clock it was more than two-thirds fa. At that hour Dr. liirkbeeleellreSheriff Termite Mr. Alder man Key, and the Committee, entered the room but owing to the anxiety of all to press towards the table, they had much difficulty to make their way to the few seats reserved for them. Dr. ItinxnEcx, on the motion of Mr. Beenn,`was called to. the Chair. He proceeded to_ advert, to the object of the present Meeting, at the same time noticing the rise of the Illechanics' Institute, in Glasgow , which had origin :ea' with him about twenty years ago. At that period,- after having visited various manufactories and workehops, he was forcibly impressed with the conviction that would re sult to the men themselvet, and the Society generally, if means could be adopted for the cultivation of: their rea son—" Heaven's lamp in man," and the advancement of their scientific knowledge. He immediately proposed the for mation of a Mechanics Institute, and ordered to deliver Lec tures illustrative and in promotion of the objects he had in view. His projects were derided by some, anti others thought them unworthy even of a sneer. It was stated that the Me chanics would not care about attending; that if they did attend, they would not comprehend the reasoning' and details of the profrered Lectures, and that even if they understood such Lec tures, they would afterwards be disregarded. He however persevered.. The men attended, and very soon in great num bers. They not only listened to what they heard, but they comprehended, they persevered, and they conquereel.—(Ap plause.)—The advantages of the Institute were soon perceived and felt. Tito lecture were attended by thoueands of me chanics. It was seen that they at once promoted the moral advantages and Waal comforts , of the Wien; together with the trading and commercial proepoity of .Glasgow. The lectures und the institution were then se ported earnestly by all classes ; and the maintenance of the Institute, in a few years_,' was mainly managed, as ouch an institution ought to be, by the mechanics thconteliesee-(Hear, hear, and applause .) —Though be had long ceased to give lectures before the Institute in (Moe gow, as he had therefore done, it gave his mind great satisfat non to be able thus to speak of the rapid success and conti nuing prosperity of the Parent Instittition. On the evening on which they were met tbr the formation of en, Institute for the Metropolis, and at that hour too, thonsentla of mechanics in Glasgow were proceeding to hear the lectures of their Insti tute. Thus far, and eatiefactorily, hied proaPered that Insti tute, the original proposition for which tree treated as the impracticable ebullition of Youth issetApplanee.)—When it was recollected how essentially trading and commercial was this country, whatever tended to promote the skill and power of their mechanics surely merited general support. As to the practicability or probability of van improvements, the advancements in mechanic ingenuity_ ;and skill in modern Orate chewed how much opportunity' there yens for the cultivation of the operative classe difficulties ought not to ileum them, was proved by thep ro c eedings in Glasgow ; and that even new discoveries in Science, as well as the promotion of what knowledge had been promulgated amongst the' en lightened few, might be expected, its history showed. They bad only to recollect Gallleo e Newton, Dr. Franklin, Watt, &.c. ; and those names would chow to t h em, that vast disco veries or improvements might be made, originating sometimes from trifling causes where the mind of the party Watt previously cultivated with scientific power. All circumstances, in his estimation, therefore, tended to prove the ndvanteges that might be expected to result to the mechanics of the Metropolis, as Well as to the interests of the nation ; and he doubted not that the propositions would experience that support which they well merited.--(Applause.) The first Resolution was 'about to be proposed, when Dr. litaxnE ex again rose, and expressed his regret at the absence of Mr. lfroughatn, who was to have been present to pro. pose the first Resolution. Ile yesterday received a letter trout that Gentleman, who would have been heard with so much sa tisfaction could he have attended, and portions of such letter would be read to them " My dear Friend, -,Being. unfortunately prevented from meeting you toanorroir evening,.by the circumstances which I mentioned at the Committee on saturday, I take the liberty of inclosing a trifling contribution, proportioned to my means, and not at all for my zeal for the important objects which we have in view. " I look upon the successful prosestition of that object as nearly certain, because the principle on' which . we proceed is un deniably sound; that the body of the people should take upon themselves the cure of their own instruetlaneafter having. the means within their reach, whenever they ate in want of then. BY these meens, I understand the elementary branches pf reading are directing those first principles of knowledge which ate only the instruments whereby the rest are **coolie& That. tees quisition can only be made, either easily or safely by them selves. Advantages must result from the Institution now to be formed, both to the comforts and character of our fellow. citizens, in the industrious classes of the community : and I trust that both they themselves, and their Mende, who are pro. muting this design, will see the necessity of a general and united exertion to see its accomplishment. The Institution itself will prosper in exactproportion to the Interests which the Mechanic% themselves take in its details. It is for their benefit, and ought to be left in their hands, as soon as posiible after It is begain. " As you were the original author of this admirable scheine above twenty years ago, and then carded it, on an extensive scale, into execution, allow me to congratulate you on the pros. pect of its adoption in this great city, where its benefit* and ex ample are likely to prove of such inestimable value. " Relieve me always, with greatrespeet and attention, yowl, most sincerely. 11. BROUGHAM:" The letter contained a denation of 01/. and the Chairman also contributed M. to the objects of the Institution. Dr. Militia:cis said:, that instead of having the Resolutions put separately, with the wpprobation of the Meeting they should all he read ; by such means they would know what it was in to propose to them. Mr. Itoaorsost then read the following Resolutions :- 1. That the establishment of institutions for the instruction of mechanics, at a cheap rate, in the principles of the arts they practice, ns well as in all other !matches of useful knowledge, is a measure well calculated to improve - extensively their habits and condition, to advance the arts and sciences, and to add largely to this power, resources, and prosperity of the country. 2. That such I nstitutions are likely to be moat stable and useful wheti entirely or chiefly supported and managed by mechanics themselves. 3. That the meeting acknowledge with approbation the example which the Mechanics of Ciletigow have set their brethren at large, in being the first to establish, on this principle of self• sup port and exertion , an institution for their own instruction in the arts and sciences. 4. That there shall be established an Institution in the metropolis, to he called the London Mechanics' Institute. 6. That the London Mechanics'. Institute shall, in the . first instance, comprehend all those persona who have already given in their names as members, us well as all those who may do so on or before the 241 December, on their conforming to the laws to be hereafter adopted for the constitution of the institute, and that after the mid 2tl December, persons shall be admitted members on such conditions and in such manner as these laws shall - provide. 6. That entorg the objects which the London Mechanics' Institute shall have specially in view, shall be the eittablishinclit fur the benefit of the Alembers of Lectureships on the different arts and sciences, a library of reference and circulation t stead s ing roomy a museum of . models, a school of design, and an ex. permiental workshop and laboratory provided with all necessary instrumcnteand apparatus. 7.: That the annual subscription to admit mecluinie to all the benefits of the Institute shall not exceed one gninea, and shall be payable either at once, or by instalments. U. That the friends of knowledge and improvement be in. lilted to contribute towards the accomplishment of all the labre staid purpoacs, by donations of' money, books, specimens, and apparatus. Siterifr IJAVItir propoeed the first Resolution thr the 4 0 1 1 option of the Meeting, and in doing so he expressed hiti teat-re g ret to the absence of Mr. Brongliam, whn'e all-grnsp r r og mind would have done so much justice to this imOottoot Stubiect. Ile was gratified with the opportunity of stating his 4'014 approbation of the Object of this meeting ; and if he Oat tiny pain on the occasion, it was that he coul d not expresit such approbation in a more elfective manner. Whets ho first , came to !Potion, nufrientled and unknown, lie had felt greatly phi %Wt of such tin Institution as they were now, Ito hoped, about to establish. It would save thousands of Ines ehanics from those tuition* =dice to which' they now re 501tea, ycouSie they had not better means of occupying their time. rive*, however, gratifying to him to be able to State, that amongst all those inquiries which, in the (lies Cherge of his' official &idea, lie deemed it right to mike amongst the tried and untried persona confined in the City's Prisons, he found very few meehatileas-(seies of hear and applause.) Timm acre many dreadful inetences of the conse totems of immoral, negligent, anti evil courses, as well as: of gambling, of isitich an appalling instance now engrossed the public attention, hot in all the afflicting cases that came before him, there were few instancss oldie commitment of mechanics. That fact gieWeil the general charaCter and habits of such class of theitsfellow men, and establialied theta as individmils Who were prepared to co.operate in efforts to rot - note their advert taires They must retnember that the mechanics, in fact, coo stunted the sinews of the gate. Poets by their imeginative powers might correct and improve the taste of ti people; but the tree:la:tics firmed the rest stiength,of the country. Under all these eireumqances, he propoie4 the Resolution. That and other resolutions. were agreed t o unanimously, after remarks from Mr. 'R., Taylor, , Mr. Inman, Mr. Isl. Tarlor, Alderman - Key, 'Mt. Martineau, &c. &c., in sup. ,port of them, and of the general objects of the institution. Mr. M AI( TINE A (engineer i spoke warmly in its praiie, and observed that a similar nstitution had for some time been established at New York, it e . H owe v e r, being itti*r the complete management of the mediated themselves.—(llearetud applu Reaso se.) • lutions for the formation of a Committee to draw up laws, appointing Mr. Hodgkins and Mr. Robertson .Secretaries pm tentp..having been agreed to, Mr. Robertson was proceeding to read the names of various subscriptions of 20/., 10/. each, &c..besides an , amazing number of one guinea subscribers, When Mr. Colibett, who, with his son, Mr. .f. rei2Cobbett; had . remained near the table without having been before generally noticed, stepped forward to the Chairman and handed him a subscription of 51., which was hailed with great applause. As soon as his subscription had been nientioned, end when the applause, partly occasioned by the surprise at hearing the name mentioned, had subsided, Mr. Conti ET T ascended the table, and expeessed the wish that he might accompany his subseription with an expla natiOn.—[" By all means—proceed Mr. Cobbett.l He had not subscribed his five pounds with a view of becoming a Member of the Institute, or of contineing It regularly ; he had subscribed that sum because he highly approved of the plan. He should not become a Member of the Insti tute;,—he thought none but mechanics ought to belong to the institution ; and he would tell them the reason for hold. ing that opinion. He had never disavowed the class from which he sprung ; on the contrary, it had been his glory and study, ,to ,promote its interests and happiness; far from him had ever been the foolish pride of turning his back upon those amongst whom he teas horn. But if the management of the Institute were not wholly left to mechanics, even if they had Chairmen who did not conetinue members of their own body, the Methanics . Woeld be seon thruet aside, should the institu tion happily succeed in becoming one of. much power. Indeed, they would bear in Mind that Mr. Brougham, whose letter thee had heard read, was of a similar opinion. Mr. B. told the meet. ing that the mechanics ought to be left to themselves as soon as possible, when once means were placed in their power.— Mr. B. was right ; and by a wise regulation in the New York Mechanics' Institute, to which allusion had been made by Mr. Martineau, that mechanics only were to have any con cern in the Institution. Such, he teneted, would be the case with this Institute, when once it was formed. If it were hot, he repeated there would soon be some pretexts ter thrusting aside all influence and interference on the part of the mechanics. In support of this opinion, lie would remind them of' one instance only. The " Literary Fund" was established by the late Mr. D. Williams, a dissenting, Minister, aided by Captain Morris ; and its object was to support authors who wrote in suPport of the cause of truth and justice, 'and' liberty. The Society exes amazingly . successful ; anti it. therefore became the interest and design of many per:ons to get into and direct the power and influence of the Society. The consequence had been, that so far as he could learn, for many years past, none had derived benefit from the " Literary Fund," except thou who had written in support of slavery. Some fiirther subscriptions having been mentioned, and other routine business performed, the Meeting separated. of Mawr, the Duchess of Monte Llano and L , A rco , thal a rp uess of San Felice, Count de Alcoba, the'Countess of Baise,'the Countess of More, . Maechloness of Valdecarrara, the Count de s Santjago, - the Marquess of Mire ores, the Mar. guess 9f Cerralbo, and thirty other names.-- 'The Etude disputes the authenticity of the letter to the Duke of ANGOULEME, attributed to BAL. LASTEROS, and imploring his Royal High. ness's protection for .that fallen General.—. An article from Constantinople says that the Capitan Paella had obtained an advantage over a small division of the Greek fleet, and alleges, we trust incorrectly, that a Turkish corps has succeeded in occupying the Ther. mopylte. ( From the Et,dle of yesterday.) NEWS FROM SPAIN. MADIUD, Nov. 4.—This morning the Duke of Angouleme left this town to return to Paris. Before his departure he received dispittches, an nouncing the capitulation of Barcelona, Tarra gona, anti Carthagena. BARCELONA, Nov. 4.—The French troops have taken possession to-day of Barcelona, as well as of the citadel and fort, conformably to the Convention. General Vasserot is appointed Governor of the place. Eatract from the Anna Esp of the GitANOtE3 _9f SPAIN to the Duke of A truoti Lute. TO HIS SERENE HIGHNESS. " The Grandees of Spain, who had the ho nour on the 27th May last, to offer to your Royal Highness the respectful expression of their senti ments towards your illustrious person, and their sincere wishes for the success of the enterprize, which was confided to your valour and to your prudence by your August Uncle, in the name of Europe, have this day the happy satisfaction to felicitate your Royal Highness on the happy; and prompt result, and to manifest their grati tude for the incomparable good done towards our legitimate King, and for putting him in a state to govern us freely and wisely. Your name and lyour exploits will he remembered in our country from generation to generation, with our eternal gratitude." .., MottLAix,Nov.6.—We have now in our town two battalions of the. Royal Guard, which have arrived from Spain. They were received with triumph. The..l.4th regiment.of the Line, which was in garrison at Saint Sebastian, arrived at Payonne on the 7th November. The 25th regi-; toentla alio expected' on the 12th`. '"These two iegl manta ' ere noinppsed of 1500 men'. We' have received the 'following news from Vienna, under date of the 31st October : CONsTASITINOPLE, OCT. 10.—News has been received of an advantage which the Captain Pasha has obtained over a division of the Greeks, consisting of 35 light vessels, in the Day of Lemnos. A letter from the Isle of &lupine con tains some curious details. The greater part of the inhabitants td - Jftheni - iiia 'several European Consuls have left. The-fol. lowing is an extract of the letter:-- •` The Turkish corps, about 18,000 men, which occupied Thebes in the month of July, and threatened Athens, marched on Agrapont, and afterwards on Thermopylae, which they now occupy. The Greeks maintain themselves in the citadel of Athens to the number of 8110, with 15 European officers of artil lery, and have plenty in their magazines." (From tilt Pilot* of yesterday.) ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. REPORT OF THE MAJOR-GENERAL TO HIS EXCEL, LENCY Tilt MINISTER AT WAR. " MADRID, Nov. 1, 1823 44 MY Loan--I have the honour to inform your Excellency, that the Constitutional Chiefs of Estramadura, with the exception of the Ern pecinado, have tendered their submission, and that Brigadier Laguna, the bearer of the orders of his Catholic Majesty, was 011 the '29th October to take possession of Badajos. Con. formable to the dispositions prescribed by his Royal Highness, Marshal de Camp Ademar will enter to-morrow, the 9.,d November, into that fortress, and occupy it with the three battalions of the 35th regiment, and a company of foot unit lery. General Yellin left the 77th regiment of drugoons et the quarters of General Ademar, till tle Constitutional Cavalry cantoned in the environs is discharged. • " I am, &c. " The Major-General Count , 0131L1,EMINOT." atroiv Or Tilt: MARSHAL DUICE Dl' CONEOLIANO TO EXCELLENOY THE miNtavr.a or WAn. " Sonia, Nov. 2, 1023. " MoNstEu a nt BartoN—l have the honour to announce to your Excellency, that General Mina has this day informed me, that he had ratified the capitulation concluded between Lieut.- General Count Curial, Baron Berge, and Marshal de Camp Deprcs on the one part; and on the other, Marshal de Camp lion Antonio Rotten, Governor of the fortress of Barcelona, Lieutenant-Colonels Diiii jOieph do lit Totrede TresiennOtnd Don Raintond Galle; Don Antonio Gironella, and Don Joseph Elias, inhabitants of Barcelona, anti representing that town. I have given equally my approbation. 44 Th e Commissary of General Min a w ill set out to . morrow for Tarragona and Tostalrich. These places will be occopitd on the btli or Bib. Barcelona will b occupied on the 4th...- Dispositions are taken that the greatest order be preserved during these operations. " I have the honour, &c. " me Marshal Duke de Com:ghetto, MONCBV." At one o'aock on Monday, a number of Ge. aerate bad the honour of paying their Court to i :, y ~~ '~~ ~„ i ni. ~' y PRICE OF STOCKS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut India Stock — 3 per Cent. Red. fly India Bonds 81s. 3 per Cent. Cons 33.g South Sea Stock 4 per Cent . Old Annuities 5 Old 99rA Ex. Bills —5O 4 Per Cent. ( N ew ..;103i- in Ditto . Small — II per Cents. 1797 . Bank for , Act. Hank 1i0ngAnn....... 20- India for Con. Acct. Imp. 3 per Cents. ' . ,-- Cons. for Ace. ....... .... mg PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS tr; LONDON, Nov. 12, AT ONE o'cr.ocK. 1 Fivc! per Cents. U. Scrip, 4. .1 Six pet Cents. 00. ... Five per Cents. (Metallic) ;90.: 4 Ditto M.: tv 03i. Five per Cent. Bondi, 00. Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00. IFve per Cant. Bonds, 1020, 00. Spanish Ditto 1011, 274. Ditto • 1112%10. Pr' u " i ''' n t F lii v tto B ' P ge t -1 / 4 . 1 0 t7 7 11° L. )14'4 ' 844- Dartilat Five per Cent. Bond*, 00. Chili ..074. Colottl;inn Six per Cent. Bonds, 61. Peruvian . New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, 00. Poyais {".. . , New„ti. ' . (Bank Shares COO 03. Seven per Cent. 000. 1 American Six per Cent. 00 —OOO. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. French Rt avian Neapolitan Austrian HIGH WATERA Morning, 23 minim ,T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW , en after 9. 1 Evening, 52 minutes after 9, THE SUN. soLEm avis DIC1:121: FALSUM .4UDEAr LONDON, IVEJ)NRSDAY, NOVEMBRR 12, 1823. EXPRESS FROM PARTS. We have received by Express the Ethile anti the Pilule of yesterday. The former brings the important intelligence that Barcelona, together with the citadel anti the forts, was actually oc cupied on the 4th instant by the French troops, in pursuance of the capitulation concluded with ROTTEN and ratified by MINA. A Commissioner from Mi NA had nlso been sent to liostalrich and Tarragona; and these important fortresses were to receive French garrisons, under the same capitula tion,on the Pith inst. The war, therefore, is ter minated in Catalonia as well as in Andalusia, and is now confined to Estramadnra and Murcia, in the latter of which Carthagena holds out against the Absolute King, whilst the ram:cr. Kano, though abandoned by the other Cons stitutional leaders, still keeps the field in the former, and is supposed to be at the head of a large force. But as a French corps of 20,000 men is concentrating in Estremadnra, and as the bombardment of Carthagena had been under taken, we fear that the speedy destruction of the gallant Toaitiaos and of the patriotic EMPLCI. NA DO and their courageous adherents will be the only reward of their efforts for the salvation of their country. A Madrid article, indeed, asserts that Carthagena has already capitulated. The Pilule contains a long and slavish address from a body of Spanish Grandees, of which we subjoin an extract as a specimen of its style and spirit. It is copied by the Piloto from the Montieur of 'Monday, and is da ted 9th Oct. 1823, and ;fined by the Duke de Montemar, Count de garciez, Marquess tie St. Marti n, C ount de Castro Torreno, the Duke r. de Berwick and • M r • Alba, the Marquess of Valparaiso, th e . a guess the King. M. de Villele transacted business with his Majesty. The speech of Mr. CASNINC, at Plymouth seems to hate staggered the consdence of the Paris Ultras, and to bk 4 compelled them to cal . culate on the probable Consequences a a rup ture with England, if they should pe rsevere in their South American' Pro*ts. The Coto stitutionnetzAisinks ~Alm Attu FrauctrAliaistri have their hands 'sufficiently occupied with settling the affairs of Spain,. and with m ana g ing the projected change in the Consit 1 . 1 t u tion 01t 0 Chamber of Deputies. without risking .thel 4sl ' vantages they ,have already obtained, by ventur ing upon the execution of schemes' mint inevitably embroil them in a war with QUIt Britain. 7 CITY, Twelve o'clock,--Consols oPonB thk morning at 834, and went up to Ott/7 doing 'up to this hour.—ne Expressel'`.4l' morning have brought the French Fund!; ll t r: 10c., and Spanish 28.—The privato letters. fl the Express state that some disagreeable had arrived from Spain, but that,the pare!c i t had not transpired , when the Exprgsi te,”' as it was kept a secret from the Pot i lfr'7, The Spanish South American kozpedition , ii -111 7 the only topic of conversationpin thß,City• FOREIGN MAiikvt.--Spanish Bondi 0pf304 01 274, and went up,t4 28; but soon after 010, clined to 9.74, owing to some important War? * tion from Spain. , 4; REVOLT OF RALLASTEROS AND lIIS A/11 '0 :i " STOCK EXCHANGE, TWO O'Clac6 " Private letters received this morning , by chq Expresses from Paris, state as positiveihat dtv LAST LRCM and his Army have hoistd the siwida ll of revolt againt the king of SpA M. 13.1.1455p:001, had issued a Proclamation to his soldiers." The above intelligence. presents an import!!! change in the aspect of Sp *Dish affairs, and t have the effect of keeping at home the arrnalTi!D destined for South America, as. well *5 Of itr , ducing France to limit all her care s for so° f°°l‘ time longer to the preservation of 00 f t i SP" ing which she has acquired in the ,0 nish Alonarchy. How much kii to be re ted that this step has been delayed r.ACTEROS, until MINA, believing the COO P t tional cause to be utterly hopeless, has au t6t to an enemy whom 4t, he, .had so long sii4cesS4 ' resisted. ' •furnished We have already our rea tri.. all the authentic 'correspondence which pro ce,l the late surrender of Cadiz, with the a$1 11 " 0 1 of one portion to which we have not 1010,11 alluded, it will be remembered,' thit: 4 , 23d (Sept.) the French without the pr e ll?Tok dilation usual on such occasions, comme, llo bombardment of Cadiz, during which, .t he •jf dance of the KIWI and Royal Familt wither much exposed to the shells as that of 11.13.004 individual. On the following da Yl tor I° GUILLEMINOT addressed the 80.04 10 ' ' e ibich Adthiral VAI.DrS, Governor of the town',. was not received till the 26th " Pon? ST. MARY's, SEPT. 11 ~ h top* Prince Generalissimo has commanded me to initiiosver" Excellency, that he makes all the Authorities ( 4 74110 f ° ' 'able for the life of the KING and Royal ramilh i i, e redi if any attempt to convey him away. In consel ite° l o per itiel any such crime should be committed against 101 .4 she (fr• of the Cortes, the Ministers, the Counsellor* d72„entaest' nerals, and all the public functionaries of theu st eur fs• taken in Cadiz, shall be put to the sword. I rolu 1 0, W . cellency to acknowledge the receipt of this letter. Governor, rd '' To Gen. CAYETANO I N I rA U L I D L E I s a;: , Your obedient Servant , ' 164°1111 ANSWER . trt 1; " Cadiz, Sept. 26, at a quarter before two . 7 11 1 i o itit.. LESSE, in which you cons .. 6; swerable for the life of his ti ll it l e aj d es i t i " GENERAL—Under date of the 24th instont, 1 ' mi kes ° Ilkle.lN:c.Tac., 5111,-- ay received an intimation which your Porlienielptoeor me by order of his Serene Highness the P A ! . 0 4 , 1.4 threatening to put to the sword almost eveithollefe;-; should be endangered. General, the seen Sti ; 1 7 4 01( h' ' ytblenadudhsoilsi,ooo.loioll,.oofatorfi; 1::nY does pot depend on a dread of the sirk" , 'l O 4 t ° II flightless the Duke, or that of any pow ° _ .. ..4 11 , 1° ,, al l ' h ' ,:t. army, but rather on the pure loyalty of SO_ J r . 7. 41/ 04 1: 0 his seti Excellency u ß e o n Yal ti t i i h w e ig r i o l d a t n e e y u r a f ,u h i s i t t h a t r e *d i intimation n o t i n Y et n h w l 1 d h i it a c w:::: 01 o n ?";;011,:::11007.; Apr 14- r i A : ' niards united with them, had opened their tir e a . o ool.lo residence, while those whom your Excellentt . lf fSli jil ill der of his Royal highness the Dike, we rdi)" .. ll o oo4 l I ."' preservation, and in the profound resPect, e '" ' ' .i:i n o , inmate. f r ill . thirmit( 11", " Your Excellency will be pleased to i tiln ki , ti v le my name, that the arms he commando PO"; mir: ut : Oe to conquer us, but never to insult us. 111 Loitolie' Cadiz have never given room for a threat .Fr . riaitr',l thof ei 10 1 Y i p now intimated to them, and much less at Or . , i d is made; for when your Excellency o`r t ' te . : t h ' t Y PI, given proofs of the most positive kind tb st t oeet 1 7 1 1: their King and Royal Family more love anor.oissroili. who call themselves his liberators; or 1i ,,,, o th :,,,e nets rather wish that the world should bclooool and honourable conduct evinced by the ittlo b li : i ' A : . s 1 0 10 4 when attacked by the French Arrneli, NO 9 : .01444.0011;; nut of your Excellency's intimation o' s ` cle , I f ' 0 0141 041 ,c , Highness ;--against whom ? AgalaSti„tles-0000v gli I.° r P° °Olds place ;—and through tritOtti ; th e ,O Ao'' never yet knew what fear WAS. 1 hlOr r! 4. F r (Signed 4 4,, c 4, .op . I 6 t To his Excellncy atoll 0015'5°1