The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-21 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. [From the Moniteur.l TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. BAYONNE, APRIL 17,1823. The Major-General to leis Excellency the Minister of War. Our advanced guards have entered Vittoria and Bilbao. (True copy.) CHAPPE. Aran. 18.—Admiral Hamelin has again left Paris for Brest. It is said that the squadron fitting out in that port is destined to cruize on the coasts of Spain.—(ConstilutionneL) Preparations are making at the hotel of the Portuguese Legation for the departure of the Minister of his Most Faithful Majesty.— The passports for the Legation have just been delivered at his desire. It seems that his Excellency will depart in the course of next - week. It is said, that with these passports the Minister received a note, expressing the regret that was felt at his havirig determined to leave this capital, since France had not. shown any hostile disposition towards Portugal, nor had tent any order to the French Minister at Lisbon, nor to the consuls of his. Most Christian Majesty, to quit that kingdom.—(Journal de Paris.) _ _ . Between the 6th and 12th of this month, the packet-boats took from Calais 546 passengers : only 264 have arrived.--(lbid.) A Toulouse journal says, that the four prisoners who were among those wounded by the fi rst cannon fired, have been tried by a Court Martial and shot. This news seems to us to be premature. It is well known that very important papers were found in their wallets. It is affirmed that the Duke of Reggio, when he caused the dead bodies to be removed before the French column, said to his men, " Behold, my friends, the reward of treason."—(Quotidicnne.") It is affirmed that M. Deniee and Gen. Caux will not remain in the War Department : we do not know enough justly to appreciate all the changes that have been made during the short absence of the Duke of Belluno ; but we do know enough to express some surprise at them. —(lbid.) The police made a search yesterday in the shops of the dealers in walking-sticks, and has seized all canes containing swords, daggers, &C. They were all carried to the Prefecture of Police, by virtue of the ordinances which forbid the wearing or sale of them.--(lbid.) The advanced guard of our army has passed without difficulty the famous defiles of Salinas, four leagues in advance of Vittoria, where the head-quarters of the Prince will be on the 17th iinst.--(Journal des Dads.) His Royal Highness quitted Tolosa, after having installed a Junta, which has given new force to the confidence of the people in the pro• mises of his Royal Highness.—(lbid.) According, to the most recent reports, the . bridge of Miranda, over the Ebro, has been de stroyed by the orders of the Count del Abhibal. l It is not believed, however, that any serious op position will be made to the passage of this river, —( !bid.) We learn from Madrid that Count Abishal has set out for Seville. The Universal announces the complete Insurrection of the Asturias. Corps of Royalists occupy the Pardo and the Escurial. The Political Chief sent it regiment against them ; the Royalists separated without even waiting to see the enemy. They assembled again the next day, and their numbers being increased, the Political Chief suffered them to remain undis turbed at the Pardo and the Escurial, contenting himself with having them observed by this regiment —(Quotidienne.) We (the Quoadienne ) have received, by express, the follow- Ing interesting letters, which we hasten to lay before our readers,:— " ST. JEAN PIED DE PORT, APRIL 14.—The informa tion. which I have collected mince the French entry passed the Bidassoa, states, that the Spaniards receive it with the grea t es t , enthusiasm, and th a t th e Clergy every where come in a body to meet the troops as they arrive. Pampeluna, which, according to the'Revolutionary Papers, was to receive a numerous garrison, and be provisioned for a year, is, on the contrary, ill provided with troops, and desti tute of every thing. The garrison, including that of th e cifa del, does not exceed 2,000 men, half of them militia, who, by the accounts of persons worthy of credit, wait only for a favour. able opportunity to abandon a cause which they detest, or which they have joined only by force. On the 9th, in the night, 100 of the militia rushed from Pampeluna (doubtless being . informed of the arrival of the French) and joined Colonel Juanita, to whom they offered their services. " The young men of Lucaide who had taken arms for the Constitution, and who were near St. Sebastian, desert to return home ; sixty of them arrived in the night of the 11th. It is affirmed that Andalusia has risen in favour of the legitimate cause, and that 10,000 men are already under amts." BAYONNE, Arum 14, P. 31.—( By Express. )—I have an. nounced to you that Pampeluna had been evacuated by the garrison, composed of 2000 men ; 1000 only have left that place to escort to Arragon valuable effects ' which had been deposit e d in that town. The remainder of the garrison is composed of militia, who have neither the power nor the inclination to de fend themselves ; if they were to attempt it, the inhabitants are so enthusiastic in favour of the good cause, that they would open the gates themselves. All the accounts from the army are excellent, and our troops are now before the walls of St. Sebastian, without having expe. rienced the smallest loss. The garrison, wholly confined to the place, has not made any sally since the division of Gen. Bourke drove it back fighting ; its forced repose, and the departure of the revolutionary incendiaries, Nantil and Fabvier, give every reason to expect a speedy surrender. Bilboa is occupied by our troops ; this news is certain. ,Alany of our vessels laden with provisions have sailed for that port, which is of the greatest importance. The Bishop of Parnpeluna, who has been at Bayonne for this year past, left it to-day, to return tobia diocese. Our city begins to' be thinner of troops; we expect now only one division of dragoons, and some regiments that are still behind. We have stated that Ballasteros had given up the defence of the defiles of Salina, and retired towards Tudela. Letters of the 14th mention, that General Molitor, who had advanced with his corps, has just obliged Balaseros to evacuate Tudela also._. Thus success every where attends the French army. It is General Queszda who has taken possession of Bilboa, at the - head of his corps, which consists wholly of Spanish Royal ists. A French garrison will, however, be put into the town, on account of the importance of its post. It - is certain that the Duke of Belluno has replaced his de partment absolutely on the same footing us before his departure, aril the persons who were called to fill different offices during the Minis Fees absence, returned to their posts ; M. Denniee, jun. to his post of Intendant at Lyons ; I4less r . D ccauz an d Thirat, to the Council of State. It is hoped that M. Tabarie will be placed in a situation which will enable him to do fresh services to the Royal cause. It is said, that the Constitutional Spaniards who are At Paris have received orders to leave the kingdom. 411X-LA.CItAPELLE.—A great deal is said of a highly , im portant mission with which the Russian General Ben entiorff has just been entrusted by the Emperor to the King of Wur. temburg. Though the reports on the subject are various, they all agree that this mission was wholly of a political nature. The arrival of Mr. Brook Taylor at Frankfbrt has caused some sensation, for he is said to be charged by the English Government with several negociations with Princes, Members of the German Confederation. Mr. Taylor is P,nglish Minister at the Court of Bavaria. • It is positively affirmed that the Court of Rome refuses to give the canonical institution to the new Archbishops and four Bishops, who, by virtue of the Concordat, concluded last year with the Holy See, have bean nominated by the Protestant Sovereigns of Germany. It is thought that such a refusal may lead to serious differences with the Papal Government. PEUPIGNAN, Arum 9.—At half-past one in the afternoon an estafette arrived from Bayonne. The Marshal yesterday inspected the corps of Baron d'Eroles, whose troops continue to receive eight thousand rations a day, although desertion has di minished the number; but it is said that what is delivered in kind is re-sold to certain individuals, who profit by this kind of speculation. The cavalry of the Faith who were at St. Laurent departed yesterday, and defiled almost under the walls of Perpig nan, to the number of 200 horsemen, all in a very bad condition, altho' they have constantly received their rations from the French magazines. Before they left St. Lawrence they sold fifty hecto litres of oats, at the rate of 61.25 c. the hectolitre ; whilst those who bought them resold them at 131.75 c. This cavalry is to be cantoned in the villages above St. Esteve, where the camp of Baron d'Eroles is established. The soldiers of the Faith re ceived yesterday, by the courier from Toulouse, the Proclama tion of the Duke d'Angouleme to the Spaniards.i In conse quence, in!a general assembly of all the fugitive . priests and monks, a deputation was formed to request permission from the Vicar-general to offer up public prayers for the success of their armies, united with those of k'ilince, which permission has been given. The prayers will commence on Sunday, and the rosary be chaunted in Catalan. 'They conceive that the Spanish campaign will not be long, and that it will be crowned with the restoration of the Inquisition and the Holy (Office. — Courier Francais.) SPAIN. OPERATIONS OF THE FRENCH ARMY. Letters received direct from Bayonne, dated April 12, con tain the following intelligence : The accounts from St. Sebastian are very interesting. With out referring to the official bulletin or order of the day, we may mention that on the 9th of this month three battalions, making part of the 3,600 men composing the garrison of the fortress, advancing to reconnoitre to a considerable distance from the place, met with the French, with whom they exchanged a few musket shots, but finding themselves very inferior in number, they fell back to the town, when a flag of truce soon ap peared. The Commandant replied, that he would not let the officer with the flag of truce enter till he had caused the troops to retire to the distance determined by the laws of war: this was done ; then the flag of truce summoned him, in the name of his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme, to sur render the place for Ferdinand VII. The Governor replied, that he would not deliver up the place without a formal or der from his Sovereign. The flag of truce withdrew, and a fire was commenced upon the French troops, consisting of the 22d, 30th, and 31st regiments of the line, under the com mand of General Bourke. The bulletin states that we lost only 20 men, but we know, however disagreeable the avowal may be to us, from much more certain accounts, that we had 60 killed and 500 wounded or taken prisoners. This vic tory, though slight, shows how the Spaniards may defend themselves, and must inflame their courage. The news was immediately announced at Bilboa and St. Andero, by an aviso that was sent to those places. A French brig was taken in the port where it had put in. After taking out the cargo, consist ing of flour anti wine, which they paid for, they put on board the French prisoners, and, it is said, even most of the French refugee officers, who may be more useful elsewhere. The town has been abandoned by the whole population, with the excep tion of some individuals and the Alcalde, M. Brunet, a Frenchman, a man of great firmness and very active. 'We ex pect every moment the men wounded in this affair. Provisions are very scarce in Spain ; so that now the soldiers who pass through are obliged to take provisions for nine days, which is a dreadful fatigue for the men. The horses have no thing. We learn from St. Jean Pied-de-Port, that the subdi vision Cauchy, of the 3d corps, has passed the Pyrenees, and t hat the remainder will pass here with the artillery. The three provinces In Navarre have informed M. de Mar tin:Lc that they will assist the French on condition that the King of France will . guarantee the restoration of their ancient privileges. Our news from Murcia ht also of the 2d ; that from Corunna of the 30th ult. The military anti civil authorities every-where show the gratest activity, and endeavour to reclaim the deluded sons 'of the country, who repent of their past conduct. They also continue to wage a persevering war with the rebels, w h o will be completely dispersed—thanks to the good spirit of the provinces, the courage of the troops, the enthusiasm of the mi litia, and the firmness of all patriots. The Political Chief has published the following notice :-- "The King and Royal Family arrived at Andujar, at six, P.M. the Ist of April, without having at all suffered in their health. They were received by the inhabitants with cries of • Lang live the Constitutional King.' The houses in the street which leads to the palace where their Majesties alighted were decorated with flowers and drapery. In the evening there was a general illumination." IRELAND. [Prom the Cork Mercantile Chronicle, Aprill6.l OUTRAGES.—BURNING LAST NIGHT. Last night the house of Callaghan M'Carthy, of Callas, in the parish of Iniscarra, within seven miles of this City, was set on fire and totally consumed, together with e quantity of oats and potatoes also his household furniture, together with several implements of husbandry. It Apr _ars that 111 4 Carthy, although residing on t hi s f arm f or four ears, had incurred the displeasure of Captain Rock, from whom he received a notice, about a month since, to quit the land oy the 25th March on pain of death. APCarthy removed his Innily to another farm which he held, but having corn. plet a his work there, he returned on Monday, and yesterday conpnenced sowing corn near the house—but the miscreants under Captain Rock's orders executed summary vengeance, by dc,:raying M'Carthy's house, which was only built two years, and one of the best farm-houses in that parish. I,'"e have reason to believe that amongst the victims of Gen. 11..!,:ks deluded followers, a Roman Catholic Clergyman in the &;ntli Liberties, was Noticed on Sunday last to quit a house he hit.l occupied only a few days before, being selected by him as. most central situation in his parish—the notice was accom panied by a threat, that in case of non.compliance, summary justice would according to this system be executed. On Sunday night two soldiers belonging to the 71st regi. ulent, and a Policeman named Cranwell, who had been on duty at Mallow, were attacked on their return to Kildorrery. One of the soldiers died yesterday in Fermoy from the brutal treat. ment he experienced, and the Policeman had his ears and one of his cheeks cut WE On Friday night, the 11th inst. a stack of hay and one of straw were set fire to and consumed at Brough Cross, within a mile of Doneraile. The ruffians who set fire to this property fired several shots, and most inhumanly stabbed four cows, who are since dead. The whole were the property of Dr. Wall, of Doneraile.—The Police and Military from Doneraile proceeded instantly to the spot, but too late to save any of the property. - - Sank; night, 31 persons under very suspicious circumstances, were taken out of a house within a mile and a half of the above burning, by Lieut. Vi v i an , an d a party o f t h e 22d reg i ment. These fellows have been sent forward to be tried under the In surection Act. A house at Ballyduff, Barony of Ferrnoy, the property of Mr. Barry, was on the same night set on fire, and totally con sumed. The villains kept the inhabitants inside the house, until the roof was just falling in, when they made off, and the unfortunate inmates escaped being burned. One hundred and'twenty-five of the foot, and twenty of the mounted Police , left this City y ester d ay morn i ng f or t h e i r dif ferent quarters in the most disturbed parts of this County. The Imokilly Corps, we learn, succeeded in apprehending six persons on Satuiday night, one of whom, in the resistance he offered, lost his hand. We have not yet learned the par ticulars. Five men left for execution at the late Assizes,. have since been respited. Kirby, who was represented as an ideot, is among the number. Three of them were yesterday sent with other convicts on board the Earl St. Vincent transport, now about to leave our harbour for Botany Bay. Forty-eight men were also transmitted on board that ship from the depot. Last night, Messrs. Walsh and J. P. Mathis, jun. Peace Officers, apprehended a man named John Doll, a native of Waterford, charged with robbery. The peace officers would have been ill-treated by some of the prisoner's associates, but for the timely interference of two soldiers who came from Doneraile with prisoners, and who accidentally Were passing at the moment, EXECUTION OF MARY MACKINNON. EDINBURGH, APRIL 17.—Yesterday morning ' this unfortunate woman underwent the last punishment of the law, at the usual place of execution at the head of LibbertOn's Wynd, for the murder of William Mowat; on the Bth of February last. So great was the public interest excited to wit ness the melancholy spectacle, that people began to assemble in front of the platform before six o'clock, and by seven crowds were s-:en moving in all directions towards the Lawnmarket„ which by 8 o'clock was crowded in every part, the multitude ex tending in an apparently solid mass from the Castlehill to the Cross ; the windows and all places which commanded a view of the platform were also filled with people.—About 25 minutes past eight o'clock the procession began to move up Libber. ton's Wynd, from the Lock-up House to the place of exe cution ; it was preceded by town officers, and consisted of the two junior Bathes (Messrs. Hill and Dallas), the unfortunate criminal supported by the Rev. Andrew Thomson and the Rev. Mr. Porteous, followed by some persons in the service of the city. In going up the wynd,. the culprit recognised some acquaintances, to whom she affectionately waved her hand, and bade farewell to the bystanders. On the procession reaching the scaffbld, the immense multitude took off their hats, and re mained uncovered until after th e culprit gave the fatal signal. The unhappy woman walked with a finn step, seemed calm and collected, and appeared to have suffered little in her per sonal appearance since her trial. She was dressed in a figured black silk gown, a large coloured silk shawl thrown over it, and a black silk bonnet and veil.—A few minutes after the proces sion reached the scaffold, Mr. Andrew Thomson prayed fer vently, during which Mrs. M'Kinnon leaned on the ann of Mr. Porteous, and at one time seemed so overpowered that she reclined her head on that Rev. Gentleman's shoulder. At the conclusion of the prayer she was handed a glass of wine and water, which revived her greatly, when she shook hands with the. Magistrates and the Clergymen. She declared her innocence of the crime for which she was to suffer ; and begged to impress that affirmation upon the minds of the Magistratesi—she had intended, she said, to address the mull titude, with the view of her explanations reaching the ears of her judges ; but had abandoned the idea;--she died in peace with all mankind ;—and begged, that after her death, her house might be searched, when a large flat pointed skewer would be found, which would throw some light upon the fatal transaction. She now again -*hook hands with the gentlemen present, and then ascended the drop, on which a chair was placed for her accommodation, while the executioner was adjusting the rope. She took off her bonn et ,s an d p ut on a white hood over her face. When every thing was ready she stood up and requested the executioner to lift up the hood, which being done, she raised her right hand to her lips, and waved it as if bidding adieu to the assembled multi tude. The hood being again drawn over her face, she continued about two minutes in mental pryer, when she gave the fatal signal, and was launched. into eternity.__ Among the enormous mass of spectators, probably amounting to upwards of 20,000 individuals, no sympathetic feeling in her favour was exhibited, though an orderly dragoon of the Scotch Greys was in attendance to give the alarm, should any dis turbance take place, or the aid of the military be required. So far from this being the case, however, the people behaved with external decorum, and a desire to witness the somewhat extraordinary spectacle of the execution of a woman appeared to be the only feeling they possessed in common. The greatest order was observed throughout, and no accident occurred.— Till Monday this unhappy woman continued to indulge hopes that her-sentence would be commuted; and, under the in fluence of this belief, did not, it is to be feared, allow the re ligious instructions and admonitions addressed to her since her condemnation, to make their due impression on her mind, or set herself in good earnest to prepare for a future state. But oh Tuesday these hopes died away, and she became conscious that the law must take its course. In the early part of the day her distress of mind was extreme ; but towards even ing she became more calm, and conversed with a degree of composure sometimes approaching to cheerfulness. In the evening she continued in devotion with the Reve rend Clergymen, until they retired at an early hour in the morning. She renewed her devotions by singing psalms and praying with the attendants who remained with her, occa. atonally experiencing Hither than enjoying short broken slum bers, of five minutes in duration. All along the poor woman protested her innocence of the crime for which she was about to suffer, and in the course of the evening she fervidly repeated her declaration of her innocence ; but admitted, that she wit nessed the murder, which, she hinted, was conunited by another woman. The clergymen renewed their visits in a few hours, when, with their assistance, she persevered in preparing herself for the great 'change from time to eternity. In the course of the evening, she had retired to subject her entire person to ablution, ,and about the time when the arrival of the Ma gistrates was expected, she dressed herself with alacrity.— She then smartly said, that she w as rea d y f or them. When the Magistrates were at the door, the prisoner was suddenly seized with a fit of sickness, and retired into an adjoining room, where she, vomited a large quantity of bile. At this time sonic restoratives were administered to her by her medical attendant, when she soon recovered her ordinary composure. She then received the Magistrates with frank courtesy. Mrs. fil'lCinnon_, before leaving the Lock-up-hous e , too k occa sion to acknowledge, -in the most feeling manner, the un wearied and humane attention and kindness of Captain Young, during her confinement in the Calton Hill Jail. —The unhappy woman was of a furious and violent tem. per, which subjected her to bursts o f ungoverna bl e pass i on ; yet her appearance was, upon the whole, mild and pleasing, and did not seem to betray any sign of those darker passions which lead to the commission of crime.—Many of our readers will no doubt be aware that the individual described in Captain Brown's evidence on the trial, as the father of Mary non, has been induced, by the report of that evide nce i n th e public papers, to come to town, in order to disavow all connexion with the unhappy criminal, and to endeavour to prove that the whole of this statement is erroneous; as, though he had a daughter of the name of Mary 111‘Kinnon, the unfor tunate woman who has just forfeited her life to the laws of her country, was a different person, though of the same name.— When admitted 'Mrs. 1 1 1 4 1ilinnon, however, before her removal to the Lock-up House on Monday, she strongly asserted that this person was her f a th er . Th is is certainly a curious and perplexing occurrence, but it is one on which no opinon can at present be pronounced; which, indeed, is the less to be regretted, as the evidence on both sides will no doubt be laid before the public in an official manner.—No execution since that of Brodie in 1788, has excited so powerful a sensa tion as that of Mrt. lll ‘kinnon.--(Edinburgh Courant April 17.) PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. A LIST OF THE MINORITY Against the Third Reading of the Pension Bill—April 18. Abercromby,Hn.J. Guise, Sir W. Palmer, C. Althorp, Visct. . Gurney, R. H. Phillips, G. jun. Allen, J. H. Hamilton, Lord A. Power, Rd. Barnard, Visct. Heron, Sir it. Price, Robert Becher, W. W. Hill. Lord Arthur Poyntz, W. S. Benett, J. Hobhouse, J. C. Rice, T. S. Bennet, lion. H. G. Horniiy, Ed. Ricardo, David Benyon, Benj. Honeywood, W. P. Robarts, A. W. Bernal, Ralph James, W. Robarts, 0. J. Blake, Sir 1. Jervoise, G. P. Robinson, Sir G. Bright, Henry Johnstone, W. A. Rumbold, C. Browne, Dom. Kennedy, T. F. Robertson, A. Calcraft, J. Kemp, T. Searlett,_J. Calcraft, J. H. Lambton, J. G. Sefton, Earl of Caulfield, Hon. 11. Latouche, It, Shelley, Sir John Chaloner, Robert Lennard, T. B. Sykes, D. Coffin, Sir I. • Leycester, Ralph Smith, Robt. Coke, T. W. Lloyd, Sir E. Smith, W. Colbume, N. R. • Lusbington, S. • Taylor, M. A. Creevey, T. Martin, J. Tierney, Rt.Hn. G. Cradock, S. M a b er ly, W. L. Titchtield, Marq. of Crespigny, Sir W. Maberly, John Townshend, Ld. C. Davies, T. H. Macdonald, J. Webbe, Ed. Denison, W. J. Milbank, M. Wharton, J. Duncannon, Visct. Milton, Viscount Williams, J. P. Ellice, Ed. Mona, .1. B. Wood, Alderman Evans, William Moore, Peter .Wyvill, M. Fergusson, SirR.C. Normanby, Visct. Yorke, Sir J. Folkestone, Visct. N ew p or t, Sir .1. Frankland, R. O'Calla s hen ' J. TELL E RS. H Gre um nf e ell , J , o P s os ep co h e Grattan, J. Grant, J. I'. O ra r l d m , eli:ime.. F. SOUTHAMPTON, Aram 19.—Several families are now residing here who were last week in France ; but apprehensive or sudden change there, they resolved to quit that country. Above sixty persons have abo arrived in the last packets, all of whom seemed rejoiced at visiting their na tive shore. The Chesterfield arrived this morning, and sailed again with passengers for France. The news by her is, that a part of the French army has been defeated by the Spaniards near Pampeluna. The last Amate ur C oncert f o r the season was held at the Audit-House, on Th urs d ay eve ning, and we should be ne glecting our duty, did we not pass our warmest encomiums on the superior manner in which it was conducted ; and, indeed, on th ose o f t h e w h o l e season. Mr. Harrington, (of Salisbury) sung "No res t b u t the grave for the Pilgrim of Love," and " Lord! remember David," in his best style :—the glees—the overturea—cnd, in , short, the tout en. tembk deserve the greatest praise. .In closing our lacodlc ob. servations, we must say, that our bes t wishes will ever attend the steps of these votaries of " heaved.. born Melody."—( South. anzpon Luminary.) THE SUN. SOLEM OUIS DICERE FAILSUM AUDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1823. On Saturday we published exclusively the im portant news of the total defeat of the Army of the Faith in Valencia, and the other interesting articles of intelligence brought by our Express from Paris. No important information of any kind has been since received from France or the Peninsula. The statements given in the Quwidi cline Paris Paper, under the date of St. Jean Pied de Port and Bayonne, April 14, we need not inform our Readers, were unworthy of credit, and are most probably fabricated in Paris for the purpose of attempting to in duce a belief that hitherto every thing goes On well with the French army. The news which is received in London direct from Bayonne, as our Readers will have observed, is uniformly of a very different characti.r from that which ap pears in the Ultra Journals of Paris. In our present paper will be found the substance of authentic Bayonne letters, which give an interest ; ing account of the brilliant affair before San Se bastian, (where the French lost 60 killed and 500 wounded and prisoners,) and which repre sent the condition and prospects of the invading army as very gloomy, in consequence of the evils Nsliich they already experience from the insufli. ciency of their supplies. There is one remarkable circumstance With which it is impossible not to be struck, viz. that the French accounts have hitherto contained not a single eulogy on the troops of their Allies, the adherents of the Faith. None of the official dispatches have as yet even mentioned the Spa nish Royalists ! This is the more singular, as it is well known that the French, in arrogating to themselves the principal glory of their mili- tary achievements, have always been careful to deal out some measure of approbation on the conduct of their auxiliaries, under the affectation of a generous candour, but really for the politic purpose of at once impressing the world-with as idea of the zeal and attachment of their Oiler and at the same time applying the stimulus of flattery to those whom they had either seduced °r compelled the French elledtoj havointhe asepirrsaed aver the a ranks. Hitherto, ho," e xploinf the marches and countermarches " of the Aral of the Faith, in as complete silence as if these worthy supporters of their iniquitous invasion had no existence ! We are told, indeed, that the inhabitants of the districts through which the French have marched receive the Doc d'AxclouLzast as their deliverer, and ex' press their joy with the most lively enth u " But here again we are met with ins auspicious omissions, which not only t the belief that the joy and enthusiasm Spaniards are mere inventions, but which P r°Ve Or in that if these sentiments exist at all ) any degree, they are confined to the twos r line of march covered by the French troops' and that even in that line they ate pro.. Not ductive of no advantage to the invaders. to a single town or district lying to the deg ° l ' the l eft of the track which the French have par' I Ana sued, has as yet sent in its submission . 'ly yiel d° even in the places which have necessarily UtC to the power of the enemy, though they reuc said to have manifested so much joy, the F e flocke d do not pretend to say that the people have arras to their standard or have offered to take uP ak fo r against the Constitution ! These facts spe held out the themselves ! The French Ultras of the e t t ac t e p e p c t e a n t in i o ns u t i h a a , t a t s h s e o r o e n l a r s eu ti l i d ei r be m a y g e s e o ruali r d enter that • the Liberators already appears, however , no t with in their favour ; and tha t no resistance wbeit; ever would be offered t o their l's°,lress. have been received with apathy' 'f suppressed hatred, andtheir have, by San Sebastian and rampelunts co- and eal' resistance checked their arrogan confidence die Our con barrassed their advance ! f e w day. cause of Spain increases every ct corre weeks will probably enable a result at. the to be formed of the probable that the i f of siasm. contest. —....m.. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] i. S T O C K EXCHANGE, Twelve eclock.--conso tiwy r . e: , opened this morning at 76H, at which main steady. The Exp resses front l'ari il' t, morning bring the ltentes o n Saturday 2, per 0 1 , lower, 82f. 30c. as the printed price ; bu t o n 1 :: evening they got up again to 83.15. The privad, e o r f es t i l s te tan A c r e letters from the above capital state 's that tlo, and th e rat,be r ift'. vance of the French Army in Spain Peded by the obstinate defence of St. Sebasti33 ~avering and P am i --Pe•uba, as well as the math lie ° _ f MINA on the flank of the Frencll. iteeP s the Spanish Bonds from Idwering. They open at 3li 1.. oat natiPast Treelve.—.l have just heard arc. that in an affair at Pampeluna the French 1 / 1 1" ) Army y f tohle ChoensFtiatuititioninalisVtsti,lenci: lost six hundred men. 3 1i d a F li Aleti° he . brig taken place in Captain HELLEY states that a aitireorel YA:CDhiit'lltSi,airoarinvjdedia:ntiltl3l:l-0 itgolt, from Rio, which she left on the Oth l►ad lot revolotieu 0 arrkcd this morning to t he its The march from Conception against S anti ii tiv t ir e crops in Chili were good. A-merit° sil was prohibited, and 80s. per cat:charged °1`1,33 imports c from the United States. The Bra i ;, o , Con tress had not assembled ; some of t!►n th ►vl'ue° v~i►►ces refused to send Deputies. l'rutit'')ll.o )1evr.iL:1:101, r lE k si .t :I:a p e r i had declared for a Republic. it. It►►silo~► (.1 Coast, ) a frigate, bound to the North-Wes t put into Rio, and was refitting• 50 1, FROM MONTE VIDEO. —BY the Schooner t!► a t from Monte Video, information • , receive d it , . o ' o the embargo which had been impose d l : l ree vessels at the latter place for these last ti' ili. T weeks, was raised on the 30th of ° n h it ffit 00 The imperial squadron, under G ov Err, sc .° 6 , troops lial)ii on board, sailed on the 29th J ul f' s'ir# posed for Bahia ; and the news froin 4 HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand in the Order-Book, for the Present Week. Monday, April 21. ORDERS OF TILE DAY. 1. Tithes Composition (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 2. Warehousing Bill—Third Reading. 3. Grand Jury - Presentments (Ireland) Bill—Report. 4. Quorum Magistrates Bill—Committee. 5. Charitable Loan Societies (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 6. Customs Duties (Ireland) Acts—Committee thereupon. 7. Occasional Freeholders Bill-:-Second Reading. 8. General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill—Further conside ration of Report. 9. Supply—Reports. 10. Supply—Committee. 11. Revenue Departments Consolidation Bill—Report. 12. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. • 13. Witnesses Abroad Bill—Committee. 14. Militia Reduction (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 15. Ways and Means—Committee. 16. Weights and Measures Bill—Report. 17. Division of Counties Bill—Report. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Lushington—Civil Contingencies and Printing, and de. fcrred Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Committee of Supply). Tuesday, April 22. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Serjeant Onslow—Bill to repeal the Usury Laws. 2. Mr. Kennedy—Bill to alter and regulate the manner in which Juries are chosen to serve on Criminal Trials in Scotland. 3. Mr. bennard—Committee on the Middlesex County Court. 4. Sir Henry Parnell—Address, founded on Fifth Report of the Holyhead Road Committee, relative to Steam Boats. 5. Sir Francis Burdett—lnquiry into the conduct of the Sheriff and Grand Jury of the City of Dublin. 6. Sir William Cunningham Fairlie—Bill to amend the 10 Geo. 3, c. 51, intituled, "An Act to encourage the im provement of Lands and Tenements in Scotland held under settlements of strict entail." ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Apprenticeships Bill—Committee. 2. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill —Committee. 3. Commissary Courts (Scotland) Bill—Committee. 4. County Treasurers (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 5. Union Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report. 6. Supply—Reports. (Irish Miscellaneous.) 7. Union and Intercourse (Ireland) Acts—Committee there upon. Wednesday, April 23. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Commutation of Tithes (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 2. Beer Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report. King's Birth Day kept. Thursday, April 24. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Lord John Russell—Reform of Parliament. 2. General Gascoyne—Address to his Majesty to direct that the Warrant of 6th March last, issued by the Secretary at War, be re-considered, and that payment to Half-pay Officers in Ireland be paid in British currency. 1. Lord Viscount Cranborne—Bill to legalize the Sale of Game. Friday, April2s. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Joint Tenancy (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 2. Slave Trade Consolidation Bill—Second Reading. 3. Masters and Apprentices Bill—Second Reading. 4. Great Sessions In Wales Bill—Second Reading. 5. Registry of Vessels Bill—Second Reading. PRICE 0. TIIIS DAY AT Bank Stock — 3 per Cent. Red. 7 5 ig 3 per Cent. C ons . 76d A 3A per Cent 4 per Cent. 1 Ol d New 963 97 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 19A 9-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. STOCKS NE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 365..375. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills " 15 17 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct. 761 i PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Arum 21, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 00. N R ea ns p si o a li n tan Five per Cent. B on d s , 00. Six per Cents. 00. 1 Five per Cents.aletallic) 00. Ditto New 744. Scrip, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 38. Spanish New Ditto, 313.. Scrip, 00 disc. . Prussian i Five per Cent. Bonds, OZ - 1 Ditto New, 81. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 85. Chili 083. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 083. Peruvian New Loan, 00. (Bank Shares 1:21 se. American ) Six per Cent. 90-98. Five per Cent. 95A-97. Three per Cent. 70. —...0.-- Plt ICE OF IRISH STOCK, Arum 17. Bank Stock 238 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 35i Gov. Deb. 33 per cent.... 91. i ----Ditto 0 per cent.... 65 Stoclt, 34 per ct 87i Ditto Stock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock lB3 Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. 2i Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct 3 —Stock, 4 per cent.... 97i3 Do. Deh. with Gov. Sec 9l Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Nirater Deb. 5 per ct. 3 City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent par Ballast Office Govt. See. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct 5 per cent. Exchange on Lon Lon, April 10, tii. French HIGH WATER AT LONDOP Morning, 0 minutes after 0. 1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 2 minutes after 12.