The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-15 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, JAN. 12. Lord Fitzroy Somerset arrived on Friday in Paris, and set out on Saturday morning for Madrid. It is said that 116 has no particular mission from his Government, but that he is merely attached to the legation of Sir William A'Court. The precise knowledge which Lord F. Somerset acquired during his long residence in Spain, respecting the men at present at the head of atfa►irs in that country, may, in the pre. sent circu►nstances, be of great utility to Sir W. A'Court.—(./ournal des ,Delds.) Though Lord F. Somerset only stopped a few 'hours,in Paris, that diplomatist had a conference with the Spanish Ambassador, and took with . him dispatches , from his Excellency.—(Courier Franquis.) [Prom the Quotidiertne.l The Liberal Journals assert, with a xonfidence which might deceive some persons., that the Prench territory has not heenAdolated .by the Spanish soldiers of the Constitutional Army : we have received the following details from our cor respondent at Bayonne, which set the.question at rest :—An armed column entered the com mune of Aldudes on the 29th of December last ; it was composed of Spanish soldiers of the Con stitutional Army, and revenue-officers, and mili tiamen of the .valley of Bastan.. The quarter.: master of the gendarmerie endeavoured to repulse the band, but as he had only a very few men, his efforts were unavailing. 'The Mayorof Al dudes was absent, and his deputy not only ex hibited weakness unworthy of a public' function ary, but.furnished the leader of the Spanish.de tachment with guides to shew :him the most-se- . , cure road by which to return. The Prefect of the •Lower Pyrenees having been informed of these. circumstances, issued the, following decree : " Whereas we have received information' from the frontiers, by which it appears that a detachment of the Spanish Consti tutional Army, under arms, has traversed the French cow. mune of Aldudes, and that it has been furnished with guides by the:Deputy Mayor of that commune; " Whereas this functionarrhas acted in contravention of the orders of the Government,. directing the expulsion from the `French territory of every armed band, without respect to the cause which it may support ; "We decree-3. That ill. Sarochandy, the deputy Mayor of Aldudes, is provisionally fuspended froze the exercise of his functions. " 2. That the sub-Prefect of Maiden, tO whom the execu .tion of the present decree is conBded„thall institute an inquiry into the events which have taken place in.Aldudes on the 29th of December last. " Pau, Jan. 1, 1823. . (Signed) " DESSOLL" This is not the first attempt which the Con stitutionalists have made. They presented them selves at the same place on the night of the 28th of December ; but fearing that there was a superior force there, they retired. Their object in crossing this village was to surprize that of ValCtirlos, which contains an hospital appropriated •to the reception of the wounded soldiers of the Artily of the Faith. On the following morning, however, their enterprise was crowned with a dreadful success The Royalist' Spaniards, who —. were without the means of defence, were not able to oppose the unexpected attack, and were almost all put to the sword. Those who still possessed some little strength, after having attempted to .defend themselves, fled into the French com mune of Uhart, whose inhabitants have lavished every kind of attention and assistance upon them. ( From the Constitutiormel. . _ In the first weeks of December, Sir W. A'Court, `English Minister at Madrid, was charged by his Government to claim an indemnity in favour of English subjects for the damages which they had .sustained from pirates , under the Spanish flag. This indemnity, claimed again on each new in. stance, was constantly refused by the Spanish Government ; and England, without doubt, would 'have had, under ordinary circumstances, as much difficulty in obtaining her demand, as she experienced in causing Austria to pay the debt which the latter had contracted, and to the payment of 'which Austria opposed every year some new delay : but the policy of the continental Powers having put Spain to the tieces,ity of finesse in treating with those who remained at tached to her, England expected this to produce the-juncture most favourable for displaying her pretensions, when she might insist with more ob stinacy upon their accomplishment as the first and necessary condition of alliance. ' _ It was embarrassing, doubtless; to the Spanish Minister to find himself compelled to accept con. ditions which seemed hard, and which he had at first refused, both as to indemnities for the past, and guarantees for the future, although the Minister who preceded him hud•engaged to grant every thing. These guarantees were, as we an nounced more than three months - ago, the occu pation of Cuba and the National ,Jdelligencer, a Government Journal of the United States, has held out this occupation_ on the piqt of England us an event which was to be expected. A Ref' the refusal of the Minister San Miguel to adhere to the demands of the English Minister, the latter announced that an order would be ex pedited by his Court to seize the Spanish vessels, until concurrence was obtained to the indemnity demanded ; and he intimated, that as every thing seemed to announce a rupture with Fra►►ce, it became England to pursue her own measures, however disadvantageous they might be' „for the credit of Spain. This measure occasioned the letter of M. Gasco, Minister of the Interior, to the Consuls, whom he informed of the orders dispatched by the English Minister. The Spa nish Minister alwap conceiving that these events, badly explained, might cause it to be believed that the commercial difficulties with England ex tende'd further than they really did, and that his friends might under that pretence desert him, however painful it was to cede to demands which did not appear to be perfectly well founded, it was arranged ►4t last, and the orders of the Ambassador tote. the seizure of the vessels were revoked, the guarantees being in part accorded, insomuch that not the least difficulty now remains .as to thins `secondary object. If in, the moment 'when the cause of discussion between the two Ministers was not well known this news was cir culated, it is easy to believe that it must for se veral days have injured the Spanish credit. But the discussionA now old; it has been terminated more than twelve days, amicably terminated,and to the musual satisfaction of the parties. Let the fanatic journals again produce their suspicions, and seek to fortify them—nothing more simple ; but then the good sense of the public will not be twice duped. We may affirm that there has never beeu stronger union between England and Spain, and that the commercial difficulties raised were by no means extended to a great political question, on which Spain, Portugal, and England are alto gether agieed. [From the Drapcau Blanc.l We have seen with disgust, but without sur prise, the Liberal journals flatter the English Go vernment, basely endeavour to conciliate those whom they formerly called'cowardly and perfi dious islanders, and prostitute the pure ardour of their patriotism so far as to praise the old ene mies of France and Europe as arbiters of the destinies of the world. These same worthy re. I presentatives of the Frence nation, par excellence, dared, in 1815, to hawk about the Crown of France, and offer it to whomsoever would accept it, provided he was not a Bourbon. This unworthy traffic of adulation, exchanged for hopes, continued only as long as the Liberals believed, what they alone were sufficiently simple to believe, that the English Cabinet would be come the gratuitous friends and disinterested allies of the revolutionary government of Spain. The tone was altered when the Cabinet of Lon don recovered its memory at the same moment with the Dey of Algiers, and made a claim of WO millions against the Spanish government, in lieu of which sum it obligingly consented to ac cept of the Isle of Cuba, at the same time address ing to the Spaniards that passage so celebrated in their history—" All that we do is for your benefit." The Liberal Journals now direct reproaches against England, the complicated expression of which may be said to amount to this—"Fy ! it does not look well to be -so interested, and not to have the generosity to do wrong for nothing." The Pilule, the opinions of which are known, announces that M. de Chateaubriand was yi.ster. day to give a diplomatic dinner, to which the Ambassador of the Cortes, the Duke of Lorenzo, and the Portuguese Minister, are invited. If this'news should he confirmed, -it may be sup posed that this remarkable invitation has had for its object to console the two legations of the revo lutionary Peninsula, for...their exclusion from the last diplomatic gala given by the Russian Am. ba,ssador. It was on the 2d of January that the Ambas sadors of the three great Northern Powers de livered the notes from Verona to the Spanish Minister, with a declaration, that if within t en days the King was not re-established in his power, and the Cortes dissolved, they would leave Madrid. It is added that Count Legarde has received orders, by a dispatch posterior to M. de Villele's note, to leave Spain in a few days after the other Ministers ; but this last report requires confir mation. SPAIN. MADRID, JAN. C. In the sitting of the Cortes of this day, no Pro ceeding of interest took place except the appointment of a com mittee on the petition which Moreno Guerra, a Deputy in a former Cortes, presented yesterday. He complains that he had been made to appear before a Constitutional Alcalde for expressions spoken in his character of Deputy in the Cones for 1820. The Cortes, in a secret sitting, have taken into consideration the complaints made by the English Government in the name of several merchants of that nation whose vessels have been captured by Spanish cruisers on the coast of Terra Firma. The report made by the Diplomatic Committee on this subject shows that the negociation had been indiscreetly managed by the Se cretary of State, San Miguel. The committee rectimmended that justice should be done to the claims, and that after they are verified by a mixed commission, English and Spanish, the amount should be made good by the Treasury. The Cortes approving of the report. The greatest activity prevails in enrolling and equipping troops for the army. In another secret sitting, the Minister of the SVar Department assured the Cortes that in less than two months an army of 40,000 men would be assembled at the foot of the Pyrenees. Yesterday evening, Morena Guerra appeared in the Lends hurian Society. lie spoke for two hours, and entered into a detailedetnnmentary on M. de Villele's note, which has been published in all our journals, Ills speech was received with great applause. The Universal of yesterday, after translating from the lifoni leer of the 27th the instructions addressed to Count de La Garde, the French Minister at Madrid, makes the following observations on that important document : " The servile: will regard this notification as a declaration of war reflecting men, however little they maybe initiated in the language of diplomacy, will observe in it., the medium course which the policy of M. de Villele has Adopted for holding Spain in continual alarm, giving no complete discouragement to our factious, and at the same time not openly exciting the fury of the fanatical party, which is powerfully protected in France, and to which some unforeseen event may momentarily award the victory. " For our part, we view, thin note merely as the second edi. tion of the famous article published in the Journal des Debats on the 13th of November. It casts the same imputation on us, and establishes the same principles. The same conditions are proposed to enable us 'to maintain, the friendship of France, and we are threatened with the same political arcomnunication if we persist in asserting ,the rights derived from our indepen. deuce. In the meanwhile, we return the same answer to the charges and threats held out to us by the French Government, fully persuaded that our Government , will not on this occasion belie its yatriotism, and will reject with noble pride this new kind of diplomatic war, with which it is attempted to put to the test our constancy and fidelity. " We have a thousand times repeated that the French Go. vernment was ignorant, or szemed to be ignorant, of the history of our revolution, and the true causes of our internal dissensions. If the employment ofjbrce to which the King's Counsellors re• sorted in 1814 to destroy the constitution, and to proscribe the most zealous defenders of the national independence, created the right of force to which the Eipao§h people resorted in 1820' —if despots employ force tumaintaiti their pretended rights, what reason is there why the people should not adopt the same means to recover theth ? The employment of force, of which Napoleon availed himself to invade Spain in 1800, created the right qt force by which the Spaniards resisted his aggression; an 1 if France should now employ force to repeat the same in. sult, Spain will not a moment hesitate to use the same right. History will show whether the people have abused the right of firee against kings, or whether the latter have not uniformly employed this means for oppressing their subjects. " To think _of comparing the employment of force made use of by the rebels with that adopted by the nation when it ap• proved and assisted with all its might the glorious rising of the army of la Isla, is as unjust as it is on the other hand ridiculous to attribute the origin of the armed factions now existing in Spain to the example offered by the first chiefs of liberty. We all know very well, and the French Government knows better than all, the reason why there are rebels in Spain. Let that Go., vernment cease to foment and protect them, and it will see how soon they will cease, and how rapidly that tranquillity will be established which we so anxiously desire. " It is not the opinions of the rebels which induce them to take up arms against their country, but the base interest of their leaders, and the perfidious intentions of those who direct and assist them. Of what importance is it to Jaime or to Rojo de Valderas that the seignorial rights are suppressed ? The most fanatic priest would preaCh to-morrow that the sove- reignty resides in the nation, if the tithe were increased, instead of being reduced one half. No, it ia not the Constitution which has produced the rebels, but the measures which have been taken to reform abuses. And would the French Government wish those to continue, and us to go on in ignorance and misery merely for its gratification ? " That the civil war we are now enduring is not made by these deluded wretches against the Constitution, is so evident, that if it were possible for Spain to forget her dignity, and to alter her Constitution to the taste of the Holy Alliance, we should still witness the same discontent which is now expe rienced; and the assistance of benevolent neighbours would still he sufficient to excite the same flame of civil war which at present rages 'in some of our provinces, provided the monks were not to recover their rich rents, and other classes of the State their odious usurpations. Ilinc ira? et lacrynur. " The Instruction speaks of the revolutionary principles of the Spanish Constitution ; but we would ask the French Go vernment whether they did not exist in it when it was recogniz ed and eulogized by the groat Powers ? " We are recommended a judicious liberty, but we are not told of whit nature it should be in order to deserve this title in the opinion of the French Government. It certainly would not be that which the French Charter establishes, unless it is meant that we should be obliged to erase the 12th Article of our Constitution, and admit freedom of religion as It is there permitted. But what if Russia, Austria, and Prussia were to pretend' to give us lessons on constitutional and judicious liberty ? " We will dwell no longer on this subject for the present, for fear of fatiguing our readers, by repeating what we have so often said, and that it may not be supposed that we entertain any doubt of the effect which this instruction must produce on the minds of Spaniards. Prance may do as she pleases; Russia, Austria, and Prussia may form what opinion of us theychoose; but Spain, firm in the resolution she has adopted, will not belie on this solemn occasion the noble and independ ent character site has at all times manifested ; she will respect the rights of other nations, and even the prejudices of their Governments ; but she will never consent to allow foreigners to give the law to her, nor will she allow herself to be intimi dated by their threats." _ _ The report of a Committee of the Co rtes on a proposition of the Government for augmenting the militia, was discussed in the sitting of the 29th of December. According to articles 6 and 7 of the organic law, respecting the militia, the active na tional militia is to be completely renewed in six years, by new drawings for a sixth part each year. The Government had proposed an alteration in these articles to accelerate the recruit ing. The Committee went further than the Government de sired, and recommended that two-thirds of the force ultimately required by the law should be immediately raised. Several Deputies were of opinion that what the Committee proposed would be to impose a very unnecessary sacrifice on the country. Senor Falco observed, that in the present year there had been two Quinfas for the militia, which produced about 40,000 men. To complete, the two.thirds in the manner the Committee pointed out, would require about t. 2,000 men. It was suggested that it would be better to complete all the battalions, and that it would be a saving of expellee to have them of 1,000 men each., as one such battalion required a less' establishment of officers than two of Isoo men. Senor Arguelles was for agreeing with the report of the Committee to its full extent. He was not initiated into the secrets of the Administration, but he believed the apprehen sions of war were not altogether vanished. It might be said that the Cortes had already voted a considerable army, and given the Government the means of maintaining it. The hos tility which some of the Powers of Europe had manifested to the free institutions of Spain, and the civil war which the ene mies of liberty had excited on the frontiers, was in his opinion a sufficient ground for the recommendation of the Committee. " 1 confess (said he) that the sacrifice is great, but I am con fident that the people will cheerfully make It, since they well know that this new burden is not thrown on them by the ca price of an absolute Government, or the intrigues of a favou rite, but is necessary to render the nation respectable, and to prevent a foreign invasion." The Secretary of State for the 'Tar Department observed, that what the Government had asked was, that the active mi litia should be renewed at stated periods, and for that purpose that articles ti and 7 of the organic decree should be amended. After some farther conversation, the Committee agreed to alter the basis of the report, and to substitute for it the proposition that the battalions of the militia should be completed to their full force. In this state it was unanimously approved by the Cortes. The Committee afterwards presented the detailed plan of a decree for carrying this measure into effect. The articles were successively discussed in the sittings of the 2d and 3d, and POYAIS LOAN of TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND FOUNDS—Mr. JOHN LOWE, by order of Sir GREGOR 31`GREGOR, gives notice, that such HOLDERS of SCRIP of this LOAN as may not be desirous of paying the instalment of 35 per cent. fixed for the 17th may pay 10 per cent. on the 10th of February next, with Inte rest from the 17th January, and the remainder as will be here after advertised. approved. The moat remarkable trait occurred towards the end of the debate. Arguelles wishing to support the opinion he had given, put the following question I wish to be informed as to a fact which can in no *ay compromise the Government, and which it is in the power of the Secretary at War to satisfy_. Is the materiel of the French Army of Obscriation on our frontiers, greater than the proportion required for its force According to my private information, it greatly exceeds that proportion." The Secretary at War.—" The materiel of the French Army of Observation does not correspond with its force." Arguelles.---" Is it greater or less ?" The Secretary...." It is greater." Arguelles.—" Then there can be only two objects in view either to assist the factious, or to declare war against us." The Universal of this day refers to an article in the Journal de: Debals, in which it is said—" if Spain do not accept the [PROM .A CORRESPONDENT.] STOCK EXCHANar, Half-past Twelreo'Clock.— It appears by the opening of the Market this morning that the information from Spain is not looked upon in so favourable a light as was ex. pected, and by the Expresses from Paris this morning the French Funds come rather lower, 87f. 50c., and Spanish 50 : 1. Consols opened at 80f, to 81, atm hich price they remain up to the present hour. Owing to the severity of the weather but very few persons are on 'Change this morning, and but little business doing. One o'Clock.—We understand that most of the accounts are already made up for next Friday, which is settling day in the above market. In consequence, if an eminent Banker in the City has taken over for the ensuing account upwards of two millions of Stock, on account of the Ilebrew party, who are to pay 41 per cent. inte rest, and' in case of a fall in the Funds during the interim, they are to pay 5 per cent. more, which makes a difference of 7 per cent. under the price of Stock. The accommodation, it is thought, will cause the Funds to rise, owing to the market being greatly relieved. A good deal of business was doing this morning in Spanish Bonds and other Foreign Securities. Consols up i declarations of the Holy Alliance, the Ambassadors of Russia, Austria, and Prussia have orders to leave Madrid," and makes the following note : " The ministerial credit which the Journal ties Dcbats has for some time obtained on'these subjects gives a certain cha racter of importance to this notification, though certainly no journal is ministerial in every thing it states ; nevertheless we do not well know what the journalist means by accepting. de clarations. A proposition is accepted, and a declaration is heard. We believe that our Government will listen very de corously to as many declarations as the Holy Alliance may choose to make ; and if they contain propositions, it will first be necessary for the Government to consider whether it have power to accept them." in addition to what is stated above, there is little of import ance to be found in the Sittings of the Cortes. On New-year's day, as part of the grand civic ceremony in commemoration of the transactions of the 7th of July, the Ayuntamiento, and different corporations and officers of the city of Madrid, were admitted to the bar of the Cones, the President addressed them in approbation of the patriotic efforts they had made for the cause of liberty at that memorable crisis. The Political Chief, Don Juan Palerea, and the Commandant of the Dis trict, Don Demetrio O'Dali, made speeches in reply. The de cree for granting honours to the persons who assisted in sup pressing the mutiny of the Guards (of which an account was given when it was under discussion in the Cortes) was officially published on the same day. In the Sitting of the sth, the Report of the Special Com mittee on the Petition of the house of Ilalguerie, of Bor deaux, was received. This house claims payment of four millions of reals, for transports prepared for the projected expedition to South America. The Report was ordered to be printed. The decree for the statisticll regulation of the provinces is still a subject of discussion, as is also the report of the Committee on the means of bringing into operation the, Penal Code. After a long debate in the Sitting of the sth, this report was, on a division of 71 to 59, referred back to the Committee. General Riego has published a letter, vindicating Gallant) against some reflections which had been cast upon him in the Landaburian Society. PRICE a STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. ,India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills lO 12 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account ooii THIS DAY AT Bank Stock 0 411 3 per Cent. Ited. 79.17 3 per Cent. Cons. 3i per Cent. 79V Old 4.0t 4 4 per Cent. il I f - -1 New 9 9. S per Cents. 1797 Bunk LottgAnn. ...20 9.l6ths I inp. 3 per Cents. — PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JAN. 15, AT ONR O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 88. Six per Cents. 00. Russian-'Fiveper Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 82. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 74. Neapolitan 1 Scrip, 76.4. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 59. Spanish New Ditto, 52. Scrip, 13i disc. Five per Cent. Bonds, 853. 1. Prussian I F Ditto New, 82. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 89. Chili 74. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 661. Peruvian New Loan, 78. French AMERICAN FUNDS. I.ONDON. Jan. 14. V2l £2l 5 69i 95 NEW YORK. Dec. 6, 1822. 104. 77/ 100 1-JOl 98 103. 1044 none 109 10 105 i Divd. from July, 1822. TO-310R ROW. minutes after 4. Bank Shares 3 per cents 5 per cents. 1 020 1821 . f; per emits. 1812 1813 1814 ....- 1815 7 per cents Divtl. from Oct. 1922. Exchange 12if pm. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Morning, 20 minutes after 4. I Evening, 4. • _ / I • 1 1 - 1 1 4 1 SOLEAI QUIS DICL'RE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, IVEDNESDAF; JANUARY 15, 1823. to this hour are £Ol next account Si to Spanish Bonds 51.1, with a very heavy Macke We this day publish the whole of the arti from the Universal of, Madrid, respecting Instructions" of M. DE VILLELE to the Frei Minister at that capital. The Spaniards, though they are far from believing that war inevitable, are nevertheless making formidal preparations for the defence of their country. has been announced to the Cortes, that in t' months there will be a Spanish army of .10,0 men at the foot of the Pyrenees. Can it possible that France seriously intends to inn Spain, when we see that she has, as if by desig taken all the measures that were calculated put the Spaniards on their guard, and has aro ed them full time to complete their means oft pelling attack ? But there are persons who COl tend that Austria, Russia, and Prussia have gel too far in the Spanish question to be able' recede. It is well that they do not this that France is also irrevocably committed! France can retire from the threatening pesitil which she had assumed, the Spaniards will n i much dread the hostile attitude of the otbl Powers. But we cannot see that even tool Powers are committed to a war. ThY bat declared their displeasure, and as a mark of it intensity they have ordered their Amhassa d°l to withdraw from Spain. They have dads"' nothing more than their displeasure; and cannot, therefore, for our part, imagine that i ll absolutely n e c essar y th a t mere displeasure 3 btallC be proved by the employment of arms. It was with some pleasure we lately not l 7 the frequency w ith w hi c h mos t of the Journals quoted articles from THE SUN ) and commendation which even those of ti iirerell i Parties bestowed on our Paper, on accollat°the impartial c on d uc t w hi c h it h a d adopted , the question of 'War or Peace. The fact is l tbl it is well known that THE SUN stands alo of fr o ' all Stock-jobbing artifices, is intent upon the o velopement of truth, and draws its con clus io from facts as they appear. We may als o dently affirm that THE SUN holds a high re p . talon in the French Capital, and is regular l f ceived by most of the French 111inisters.---Aso additional proof of the attention which Pf .ost. excites in Paris, The Monitor?. of the 1 1111 : contains not fewer th an seven art i c l es talo ' l° our Paper. DOVER, Sax. t=l.—Came in this 4! Sovereign steam vessel from Boulogne, wo" l ej sengers. Als o arr i ve d a l ar g e cutter-rOhe vessel, which proved to be a p r i ze taken bf Badger 11.evenue cutter, Lieut. NAzEtt• I i at to pears from report, that the cutter, crois isg e, the westward of Boulogne, fell in with the and suspecting her to be a smuggler, imine — ber made sail in c h ase , and fired gun, to tna lie tit r, bring -to. After a chase of an h ou r and 4 t o the wind d ro ppi ng , th e cutter came u p `lit' h orl' smuggler, and a sha r p ac ti on i ns tautlf menced between them. The crew of the (11 tl + i o n immediately boa r d e d, an d, a f ter an "c" four hours and a half, the-smuggler struck . , 01, proved to be th e Th ree B rot h ers , of Fl°1:11," 120 tons burthen, carrying four 6-pound c- nades and s w i ve l s , h av i ng on b oar d 97 n:k. „ 0 1, o the Captain. Th ere were two o f t h e c r' and seven wounded—one the a ster since dead.—W e lament to say ° lilt Rik CuLLum, Deputation Officer on board o tb rt r, was killed, an d the Commander a nd men wounded.—Th e pr i ze i s laden wit.)' tobacco, and spirits, to an immense amoun t : 0 sailed under Dutch colours, and her rr 4 stated her t o b e s.bound from Flushing ° Faro Islands. THE DECCAN PRIZE CASL.—The furthe r cv , 0 siderati on o f thi s i nterest i ng case was r" p on Monday last by the Lords Commis,io° i his Majesty's Treasury, when Mr. 1 1Aall od was heard on behalf o f Si r . T HODIAS 1110 ? , / the Army of the Deccan, the actual CSP l°°' 11 it o Mr. HARRISON, in a p ers pi cuo us and ' 3l' o o. speech, embracing all the points of the c ase " r ti eluded his argument soon after sclo. f o ur 0 t v and yesterday Dr. J ENNER was b e ard t same side, and w h o , i n a very a bl e and O s' ~J tory manner, commented with great preci s- .3ie' energy on all the material bearings of MP a r. ADAM is to he beard in reply, on tile Lord HAsTINcs, on Thursday ; after wh ic the day is not fixed, Mr. Serjeant to be heard, on the claim of the Last Inti la a patty to participat e i n thi s b oo ty ; , 'cal f° Counsel for both A rm i es w ill b e heard/ a case closed. (From the Anferican Papers.) fA tte r ' FROM IIAVANNAH.—The following dated the 24th ult, 'at Ifavaunuh ) Iva° Ct)n-