The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-31 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE • PARIS, SN. V3.—A letter from Puycerda, Listed the 17th, contradicts the report of General Sarsfteld having appeared at•the head of a Royal.' lit division in Catalonia. It is said that a copy of the Spanish Declara. 'lion to all the nations of Europe 'has been re teived at Paris, and that it is drawn , up with great dignity and energy, and also moderation. `Several intercepted letters from Spanish fugees and members of the Urgel Regency in Payee have been published at 13arcekma, Oath prove that the writers considered bath - , lbeinsolves and their cause in a desperate state. The from Matutlorida to General Longa laments • elier the flight of O'Donnel and other disasters. lie says there now remains nothing for us but to' press a rupture, and %to make a breach in the bosom of Spanish fidelity. The Minister for Foreign Affairs has written to M. de San Lorenzo to inform him that `his 'passports are ready. The Duke de San Lorenzo, the Spanish Am- Imssador, was not present at the-opetting of the 4 aession of the Chamber. When the case of the Duke . de San Lorenzo ti as called on this morning, the King's Advocate read a letter from the Keeper of the Seals, which declared that all bonds of entity having been litoken between the Governments of France and 'Spain, the cause could not be pleaded. -It was urged by the Duke's counsel that this communi cation ought to come from the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The President declared this pretension unusual and insolent, - and 'the cause :was passed over. The Etoile gives the following intelligence : • " The Duke d'Augouleme, Generalissimo of the French Army, will take his departure in a few " days. N. d'Oudenarde 'is to command the " Body Guards who will accompany his Royal • " Highness. The Marquis of Lautiston will " leave .Paris in threellays. The Regency of " Spain will ,enter Catalonia previous to the " French Army. Generals Cannel and -Donna " lieu bet out on Sunday night for the Army of -" Spain." THE CONSTITUTION:4EO [Extract frombur Private Correspandence.l " PERPIGNAN, JAN. 10.—Alisas and Cural entered Olut on the 14th, and the Constitutional troops, amounting to 800, retreated to the Monastery of the Capuchins, which had been forti4ed to serve them as a place of security (a precaution which has been taken in all the small wins which could serve as asy .l-ams to the factious). On the 15th Generals Mina end bera presented themselves before Olot. The factious took to tight and dispersed themselves among the mountains, directing their course towards Campredon, in such a.tuanner, that it is i , probishle we sliall'immetliatelY have , them on our frontiers. " Ripoli is occupied by a 'detachment of the Regiment of Cordova, commanded by the Constitutionalist Fabregua. Gen. `rSarsfield, whotit the factious had pompously announced &slicing at their head, giving out passports in the name of the pretended Regency, lives at Palamos, a small town on'the borders of Cate ' Linia, five leagues from 0 eronc• This place, the fortifications of which were destroyed in MIN, ac-hen it was taken by thaTrench after the passage of-the Ter by the - French army, and the-victory gained 4) , Marshal Npailles over the Duka,iof iitNealone, has helm fortified:by :the•orders of Gen..Sarafreld ; •out of gratitude fur tAzate i lie has taken to put this place..beyond the fear of tieing carried,by a- cotip-de4main, and in consequence of his 'Nell known attachment to'the Constitutional system, the people lave nominated him Commander of the• armed force. " The plain .of Tarragona is entirely cleared of factious.— the inhabitants, even those who had sides with them when •the revolt commenced, have risen en , srnasse against them, to ,put an end to the pillage and rapine that the factious practised in this part of Catalonia. " The public spirit:4l'Mo whole of Catalonia improves every ,day. .All the , principal points are occupied by the Constitu iionalists. The fortifications are repaired to serve as retreats 44 case the Factious should show themselves in superior num bars. Moveable columns, are organised • ready to march to_ 'wards any points Inenticed by the bands, who are reduced to thei.huit extremity, wanting-provisions, And only living by pil lage, which they practise on every body living near the high roads. Every day a greater number of the Factious present othemselves at Figueres, to take advantage of the amnesty (iu -41to) and lay down their arms, " Six hundred of the Factious were yesterday armed at ;spirit Laurent de Cerdans, and to-day they have entereaSpaini directing their march towards. Saint Laurent da la Monga.— The muskets were supplied by M. Lapouge, gunmaker of this town, who went himself to St. Laurent de Cerdans to de. JiVer them and receive payment,' which was made by a bill uccepted by a house in this town. At the custom-house it was requested that ball and powder might be forwarded without paying any duties. Those persons who made this request 61 ,- marideti that the refusal should be confirmed in..writing, whiolt was done. They then directed these supplies towards Arles, and all these objects have no doubt been smuggled past .our frontiers." AUGSBURG ) JAN. 9.1.--=ln contradiction of the .various versions which have been circulated respecting the mo tive of the journey of Prince Metternich, Austrian Minister .of Foreign Affairs, to Munich, vita-can announce that the ob •.jett of the presence of his Excellency in the capital of Bavaria lies been is syengthen the ties which at present unite the Ca binets of Munich and Vienna, as well with regard to relation_ sl4p as-to the policy adopted by these two Powers. it cannot be doubted that: rince Metternich has opened with the }lava rian Minister nepciations of the highest importance. Not ate 44401145 t doubt is entertained that a treaty of alliance has been toneludod ; but it.will not be published unless circumstances ateould he *itches . to necessitate its execution.—Ths last lettetO which we have wceived from the frontiers of Russia continue of a warlike character, inasmuch.as the general persuasion is, gig the britannic Ambassador, Lord Strangford, will fail in 'the KWh= which he has gone to fulfil at Constantluople.— . Thissatear.) LIRUSSELS, JAN. /7.—The f) - Otli regiment of the line, which has its full complement, and is -iu Cie finest order, has Set out from Lille to 'march to Paris. Seven other regiments of light .infantry, or of the line, in garrison in the for , . , treSS4l.s in the north of France, have also received *Mora to march. The artillery and ammunition 4al ran frorit - tl4O arsenal at Douay are to .be ern. larked at Dunkirk. The merChatits are "Con lotindat "ot Line acid the other commercial cities iflreswit .Plasiders. It is reported that some ship-owners at Dunkirk have already applied for' letters of marque. VIENNA, JAN. 17...--Count Bernstoff, the Prus sian Minis.ter, arrived here from Verona the day before yesterday. BRussus, JAN. 26,—For SC4IIIO 4days past the Paris .Papers have dwelt much upon some dis agreeable scenes which have passed in the Grand' Duchy-ofLuxemburg ; each of them comments upon them in its own manner. These Journals atlirm, that." the Journals of Brussels have re ceived orders not to mention them." This latter assertion is false, Ivhich induces us to correct - it. If we-have thought,proper to be silent on this subject, s prudence alone has been the.motive of our conduct. Besides, how could we give a de tail of facts, which it s.always painful to pub lish, when.the accounts given were,contradictory or exaggerated ?---(Oracle.) JIAMBURGII, JAN. 21.—According rto .letters from the German proiinces of Prussia, -the Go. .vernment has prohibited all private assemWies, .the object of which was to pray and In read the Bible. The nocturnal meetings of the Moravian Brethren are likewise prohibited. The preachers of this sect are not allowed to go in future from one congregation to another. It is intended by these measures to present all suspicious corre spondence and the carrying about of news. SPAIN. MADRID, JAN. 10.--.lt is asserted that the. M inister of War will soon present to the Cortes a prgjet for the organization of two foreign legions—the first under the name of the " French Legion," .and-rthe .-other under that of the " Italian Legion'' It is also said that there is a talk or. ford fying Madrid with intrencliments; but such, a project.wouldbe at least ridiculous. If the . danger should roach as far as the capital, the army will retire behind the Sierra Morena, to carry an a Guerilla warfare. The disappearance of Don Felix Alexia, Editor of the'Zar... riago, . has given rise to much conversation in the Landaburian . Society. 'lt was reported that he was assassinated, and some hours afterwafds that his funeral oration had been - delivered in the accents of grief and fear in the same Society; Mexia waa found at midnight, bou»d.and lying upon his face, in the place del Angel. Ile was discovered by the watchmen, and conducted home Ina state of great indisposition. This event has excited the curiosity of all Madrid, as it has not been discovered where 'Alexia passed the time , of his disappearance. The indicador,' the journal of the Society, abstains from publishing what it knows .upon the subject. Mahy of the . particulars, it says, are too horrible to be given without due consideration. We have heard speak of daggers, dungeons; and other terrific circum. stances, which we have resolved not to publish unless supported by positive information. We are assured that the loan of 40 millions of rentes has been given to M. Bernales, of London, to negociate, on ac count of the Spanish Government, upon a premium of corn. mission of 4 pee cent. This banker will act conjointly with a special commission, who will take care ,that the price.shall not fall below 45. llels to advance 130 millions on account by the end of Vebruary, which he will be reimbursed by the produce of the first sales. ,The following intelligence is extracted.from the Journal de Toulouse : EIiVIIIONS 01.NTIMERDA, klas been an nounced to the troops shut up in the forts of; urged,. that war between the Sovereigtut of Bums and the Cottes , Of•Spaln . was .about to be declared. This. news was received With -the tgost lively enthusiasm. Acclamations and discharges of artillery rent the air on the occasion ; the bells were rung at Castel- Cintat, a village situated between the citadel and the forts, -composed of about .4,11 houses, and conveniently situated for making common cause with the besiege& On the 13th lust., a liieutmant of the SpanishAegiment of the Crown, who had the command of an advanced, post at Cal vigna, deserted, and arrived on the 15th at Hospitalet. 11e de 'dared that he had abandoned the army of Mina, to join the .Boon dTroles in France. GIBRALTAR, The following important Notice has appeared in the:.Cadiz Papers of the Ist instant : CONSULAR CHAMBEIt. 'The Civil Governor of this province made the following corn-' munication to the National Chamber on the 2ildi ult. " Ills Excellency - the Minister otthe Interior writes to me: under the date of the Nth as follows.: " The British Government having claimed , indemnification for several prizes made on the trade of Great Britain, from the year 1804 to the present year, and for other losses occasioned to individuals of that nation; and having appointed for the settle ment of their claims a period within which it will be impossible - for the King to come to any determination, his Majesty has directed, that while this is doing, which will be as soon as pos sible ‘. and to prevent• Spanish merchants suffering in the mean time, notice be given to the Chambers of Commerce, that several British men.of-warliave sailed for Costa Firma and Pwrto Itico, with orders to detain Spanish merchantmen to the supposed amount of the debt claimed by the British Government. /I is Ma jesty hopes to bring to a friendly and fair conelusion an affair in .which the, natives of both countries are so deeply interested ; but in discharge of one of his first duties, that of securing the interest of Spaniards, at the same time that he gives this notice to the Chambers of Commerce, in order that private in. dividuals may take suitable precautions, he likewise makes known to the authorities of the provinces beyond the seas, ..and directs the Chambers of Commerce to circulate it, if op partunities offer, with a view to avoid delay and loss, which perhaps there will not be time to repair. I communicate it to you by his Majesty's command, that you may impart the same, without the least delay, to the Chambers of Commerce in your province. " And I transmit it to you for your information and come quent effects. ." And, by order of the same Chamber of Commerce, it is made known to the men:llium for the adoption of such mea sures u they may deem proper in consequence of, the above important communication from Government. (Signed) PRUDENCIO 11. SANTA CRUZ, "'Cadiz, Dec. 31, 1822. Secretary." EX-OFFICIO INFORMATION3.—It is generally understood that the individuals charged with the offence committed in the Theatre mean to plead the general issue, and go to trial on Wednesday week. in addition to the names already an nounced as united in the ex-ojficio information, a Morning Paper mentions thee of Mr. W. Kelly and Mr. it. Fletcher, jun...:. Dublin Correspon. dent ) Jen. 28.) .CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. The Speeck„ofiliit Most CII RISTI AN MAJESTY , . to the French Chambers, called up, on the Royal Exchange this morning, otilfeeling.sr,of detestation for its principles, and contempt for the wc!tk intellects by,which doctrines so hostile to the well being of society could have,heen conceived. Amongst the liberal part 'of the Parisian community, and they con stitute the great' MajPrity, the surprise' is not inferior to that in England, and theyalso' i have the opinions of the result which must follow conduct so criminal and insane. The circumstance of the Btitish Ambassador not being present at the opening of "the ChaMbers, whilst all the other Ministers were there In State, was considered at Paris as decisive of the future conduct of England; , for the functions of Sir CHARLES STU Airr must either have ceased, or he is the Representative of an unfriendly Power. In the meantime,.the French Exchange is „filled with Noblemen, no doubt .of the ancient stock; dabbling in the funds, and taking advantage of their superior information to make money out of the fears and calamities which the Legitimates haVe created. Amongst a multitude, the :Russian A—, the Duke of o—, and the Prince of are represented as selling for time to the utmost extent of their credit, and the former is reported to have al ready gained upwards of three millions of francs by this dis graceful conduct. From Madrid the advices were dated on'the 18th current, and the utmost order and. regularity, the result of wise and mild laws, existed in that capital. On Tuesday the French Rentes closed at 76 for cash. and 78 90 for time.— They have declined latterly nearly 20 per cent. Neapolitan Bonds were 66k, and Spanish 40, but every description of Na tional Securities was expected lower. On the Stock Exchange this day, there was an immense bustle, and a great deal of business was done. The Consols for the February settlement opened at 75 fell one time to 741, and closed at 75i In Foreign Secutities there is an immense panic, and a great anxiety to effect sales is exhibited.• 'The Spanish Bonds of 1821 opened at 39,,fe1l to 35, and closed at Ma. The,diseount on. the Spanish Scrip of .1022 opened at 25, and one time ad vanced to 29. It is not improbable that these two descriptions of Stock will pass each other, making the discount- of the one greater than the value. of the other. _ _ As the interest of money advances, so also do the prices of most articles of produce. On the Royal Exchange Saltpetre has risen fully 25 per cent. .liemp has this day been sold at 411., which is an improventent of.lo per cent. Tallow will not b sold at the present prices. Coffee is As. a cwt. dearer this day, and the advance on r;ttgar is fully 2s. Rums also are again 2d. dearer. Shipping is likewise gradually improving, and must be dearer. F'ifteen guineas per cent. ate paid at Lloyd's on French vessels from the West Indies, and the premium on ships of the same nation from the East Indies, is-from.2o,to 23 gui neas per cent.—(Moraing Chronicle.) CITY BUSINESS. A Court of Common;Council was 'held yes terday at Guildhall, fur the dispatch of public intsiness, the election of two Common Pleaders, and a Printer, and Glazier to the City, which was very numerously attended. The Court requested the Rev. Mr. Ofttprmtr,.Chaplain to :the LORD MAYOR, to print the.sermon preached by him at St. Lawrence's Church, on the 12th instant, and to snd .a copy to each Member. The Court took into consideration a Report from the Sword Bearer's Committee, for ellectingan arrangement with the se veral officers of tha Lord Mayor's Louse, for thepurchase of their respective right of alienation of their places, and for se curing certain amounts to them in lieu thereof', which they agreed to, and empowered the Committee to carry the same into execution accordingly. The following Officers were re-elected : Clerk of the City's Works; Clerk Comptroller of the Bridge- House, Bailiff of the Borough of Southwark, Principal Land Coal Meter, Sword Bearer, Clerks of the Coal Market, Mar shells, Attornies of the•Sheriffs' Conn, Clerks to the Court of .Requests, Assistant Beadles of ditto; Collectors of the Mar kets, Marshalman, and Assistant to the Hall-keeper. At two o'clock the court prdeeeded to receive the applica tions for the situation of:Common Pleaders, and a Printer and a Glazier, ,when the petitions of the several candidates were delivered in and read, and the ballot shortly after commenced, scrutineers being appointed as usual, and at the close of the ballot the numbers app6 t red as follows FOR TWO COMMON PLEADERS. Hon C. E. Law - - 147 lA. Wilton, Esq. - 103 Mirehouse, Esq. • 145 A. Ryland, Esq. - - 62 Whereupon the LORD MAYOR declared the Hon. CHARLES EWAN LAW and .1 01114111ructto USE, ES(I. dulA elected. His Lordship afterwards decl are d th at Al r . HT HU R TAY- Lon had a majority of votes for the situation of Printer, and ,TIROMAS HENRY I'ENTON a majority of votes for the situa tion of Glazier, and his Lordship.thereupon declared them duly elected.. The LORD MAYOR declared the following offices to be va cant :—City Carpenter, Attorney of the Sheriffs' Court, As sistant Beadle of the Court of Requests, and Beadle of the Coal Market, and appointed the Sallie to be filled up at the next Court. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD. HOUSE OF LORDS -ROYAL ENTRANC E. Stn—ln the description that was lately given in your re.. spectable Journal of the alterations which have taken place in this great Legislative structure, if it may be thus stiled, though the description was generally accurate, it was erroneous in one ~particular, viz. where it was said that, " along the line the piazza is continued, without being inc rease d in height or width, and it may be remembered that the piazza is about seven feet,in height,. and five or six feet wide." it is, therefore, proper to observe, that the :piazza tellowing the ltoyal entrance to the staircase, is in'height very near twelve fret in the lowest part, and in width very near ten feet in the narrowest part. The passage or cloister, through which his Majesty will immediately pass, Is, therefore, in fact, higher and wider than the Royal entrance ever was before. It may consequently be inferred that the erroneous statement of the dimensions alluded to, arose merely from the want of actual measurement, and not from in tensional misrepresentation. X. X. %• As we know the facts to be as stated in the fbregoing .Letter, we deem it an act of duty to extract it for our Paper, in justice. to a Gentleman whose private and professional charac ter have been the frequent subject of anonymous envy and ma levolence, though both are held in well-merited esteem and reapect. • UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBIUDDIC, JAI4. 30.—The late Dr. Smith's annual prizes of 251. etch, to the two best prokients in mathematics and natu ral philosophy among the commencing Bachelors of Arts, were on,Friday last adjudged to Mr. lieorge Bidden Airy, of Tri nity college, and Mr. (larks Jeffreys, of St. John's College, the first and second 'Wranglers. The select preacher to Whom the Sunday afternoon turns at St. Mary's church are assigned for the ensuing month, is the Lord Bishop of Peterborough—We understand that the sul. jeer of his L•rdship's discourses will be—The authority of the Old Testament. NVednesday being the anniversary of the King's accession to the throne, a Sermon was preached before the University by the Rev. Joseph Cape, M.A. Fellow of Clare Hall, front Rom. 1, 2. Yesterday being the anniversary of King Caries's martyr dom, the Sermon o n t h e occas i on was preached by the Rev. O. C. Gorham, 11.1). Fellow of Queen's College, from the 1 Pet ii. 13, 14, 16.—The Latin Speech in the Senate House was de livered by the Rev. J. B. Graham, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College. The Rev. Jonathan Cape, M.A. of Trinity College, is ap pointed, by the East India Company, head Pilaster of the Ar tillery and Engineer seminary at Addiscombe, near Croydon. The Rev. Jernoyn Pratt, B.A. has been presented, by Sir Jacob AatloYi Bart. to the consolidated Rectories of Bmtry and Themilthorpe, Norfolk. The Rev. Ralph Lyon, 111.A..0f Trinity (Alegi:, has been elected Master of King's School, Sherborne, Dorset. The Rev. Hugh Owen, LL.D. Master of Beetles Grammar school, was last week instituted to the Rectory of Betties, on the presentation of the Earl of tlosford. Tile Rev. iVilliam IVhitmore Orcenway, of Trinity Hall, Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Strathmore and Kingborne, has been instituted to the Rectory of Newbold Vernon, and to the Vicara of Shackerstone, Leicestershire. The Rev. W illiam Acton, LL.B. of St. John's College, has instituted to the .Rector, of Ayott St. Laurence, Herts. ritl(7E 0. TILLS D.l AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock — 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 74,4 3 per Cent (1 1 lie r Cent. oia 93i 93 1 New 93i 93 5 r iper Bank Long A nn. Imp: 3 per Cents. 1. 1797 India Stork . • India Bands - South Sea Stuck Old Annuities Ex. Bills Ditto Small Bank - for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account 7417, PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JAN. 31, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 77. (Six pr Cents.. 00. Russian - - Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 70.1. Five per Cent: Bonds, 661. Neapolitan 1 Scrip, 72. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Five per Cent. Bonds, 40. Spanish - -7, New Ditto ' 364. (Scrip, 28A disc. Prussian 1 Fivo. per Cmt. Bonds, 79. 1. Ditto New, 73. Danish Five per ent, Bonds, 781. Chili 70. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 56. Peruvian - New Loan, 110. (Bank Shares I:21 ss. ) Six per Cent. 90-9 P. Anierican Five per Cent. 95-9(1. (Three per Cent. 70., French PRICE OP IRISH STOCK, JAN. 23. Bank Stock 947 A Gov. Deb. 3 per cent.... 4l 1i Stuck, 34 per ct 90 09 Gov . . Deb. 4 per cent...... Guy. Deb. b per cent. — --Stock, 4 per cent 8i 'Treasury Bills, b per cent. City Debentures, 5 pa cent. ............... —•— Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. Exchnge.on Loni 1110 H WATER AT lao N DO: Morning. 42 minutes after 5. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. —Ditto t.; per rent.... DittoStoek Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cart. ti per ct Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et. Do. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. per cent. ion, Jan. 27, 81. • N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 3 minutes after O. THE SUN. SOZEM QUIS F4LSUM AWDL4T LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 18'23. [FRONI COURESPONDENT:I, STOCK 11.. KC It As r, Half-past Trothe &Clock.— Notwithstanding the certainty of war with Spain the Expresses from Paris thin morning bring the French Funds I per cent. higher, 781. 50c. Spanish 401. Consols have been done this morn ing ut 74 +b , 5-741 n. No reports this morn. ing of consequence. FOREIGN 111A►LKE'r. ----This being settling-day for all Foreign Seeurities, the chief business doing is settling .ac.eotints. New Spanish Bonds opened ut 354, 361, 37k. We do not hear of any de faulter us yet. The Public have not failed to observe, that, whatever may be the 'pretexts _hereafter to be brought forward in " . justitication.pf , aDeclaration of War, the Speecia-rot the - King of FRANCE has not pretended to allege any injury, any insult, any provocation, which could account for the rash, the iniquitous, the perilous, policy hich he ilItS adopted respecting Spain ! The hostility of his Government to the Spaniards is founded upon the naked and unprincipled avowal, that he desires to see FERDINAND I'M re stored to that condition hi which he will " be free to give to his people institutions which they cannot hold but from him !" It is obvious from this avowal, not only that the determination of the French Cabinet for War has been very re cently formed, but that that determination has been given to it by external influence! We can. not form any other conclusion than that which we have, just stated, without imputing to France the most deliberate dupticity and the most shameless falsehood, or without assuming that the Portuguese Foreign Ministe! has grossly misrepresented the nature of the declarations he had received from France,—and that for the mere purpose of gratuitously deceiving his own Sove reign, and the Portuguese Cortes and nation. On referring to the Report of that Minister, in our Paper of the 23d instant, the Reader will find in it this remarkable passage. " The Government of his Most CitaisTiAN Ma.; vs - ry protested, that it had never conceived uny hostile intention to wards Portugal ; that, as a Constitutional GOvern ment, it not only considered as unjust, but would be ashamed to maintain, so absurd a doctrine as that of the interference of one Porzer in the in ternal organization of any other; and that notwithstanding the fears which the Army of the Pyrenees might naturally excite, it would never pass the frontier line unless it were first violated by the Spanish troops.' , —Yet, after these solemn assurances, so recently given, the King of FRANCE now an nounces that he is about to send a hundred thousand men into Spain ; and for what purpose, or on what grounds ?---for the pursope of overturn trrg " the "internal political organization" of that Monarchy,---and on no other ground than this, that its political organisation givot " lade" to France ! We must say, that this we Government m i e lo n t t excpt:dt grant from ct a is restored eot)du B owuhtitctuoiN G that it may not lead to results which will be con sidered as deplorable by more than the Bourbon 'Goverment. It is conduct which we cannot be- Neve the Government of Loos XVIII. to voluntarily adopted. We must in charity sal that it has been forced upon him 'and b y foreign influt;fice ; and that Franca is m an instrument in the hands of others for the cution of projects which she' he'r'self hid viously disclaimed! • The few persons In this country who prostituted their talents to the furtherance(' meditated attack upon Spain, now presents gular spectacl e o f moral depravity ' ,nd gradation, by exulting at the fulfil mel their hopes! They boast of the fulfihrol their predictions though the result halt from entirely different motives, imlnths es t , combinations, than those which, in WI, British zeal for bloodshed, they had can f p o la r te s c p l a ! in, l o 'h ri e t c h l e fe l e t r o s y l a tl i fich were give n Y es " first sounds of that strong E e l x c p b r a e i s ig si e o ' n w u tfltehbe; voice in England, which will testify to thel the sentiments with which this country ter the passing events on the Continent. That passage in the Speech of the K ill FRANCE, which announces that the Fre nch is to be reinforced, is ev id e ntly ditected 4 Great Britain, and is meant to cove: 1 101 preparations which France has been °kill -nearly a year ! We are truly sorry to say, that wh stthe duct of the British. Government will br : suddenly an d un e x pect e dly become ei nubt f It is believed that Mr. CANNING "' I 1(1° his resignation ! We forbear to men various circumstances which have CO knowledge, as a few days will dua1 304 4 the policy which is to be pursued ; CAouus fee li n g s andectliV iv . z e il i p i sz m era v d un e sd ws Prussia t ol l v,r t firmest dild:aovuel of r rte. tria, : andpersonal the 0 s t 0 1 at this4wentful crisis ill the history o f Ill:s It is alleged th a t th e three Courts 43. add Note to England, requestingh r e e r ss; l Declaration of the principles and Pn c /'' she intends to adopt in the war het' re-n and Spain! We trust that her p r o m! bi Portugal, will not, like those of rritnGer gotten. Bayonne Papers to the 24th x t i this morning: —They mention, 00 envoy had arrived there the day beltl ie ! that on the eve of his le:aiing Madrid sl°ll- thrown at his carriage, but it mu§t lit mistake, as the Spaniards were heartfN vociferate Gaboco, addressed only tri All the Ministerial departments, eri the nat., are actively employed ' 1 , 4 fiv numerous applications have beo 'd e r the Spanish Government for tt Marque, but th e y re pl y i t i s ne ceigll be for th e reso l u ti ons o f t h e P o Wers of I Alliance. It i s tho ug ht th a t if war tiro the English will be the first to o btain 1 "" 01 Letters from C a di z s t ate , t h at two Itoo gates, 42 guns each, were seen of r on the ;Ist December. The aPPea rall ; two vessels have caused some alarm• seen again in the same direction 0 0 I°' l but have not b een h ear d o f since ,1 ; o p from th e F ron ti ers ment i on t hat 61 " LANCA, CAROU DEBET , an d ULMa, after . 0 trance at Boja and Taragiva n proceet tazori, of which they made thetbsell el/ 0 but fled before the two Constitutional c without g i v i ng b att l e. A l e tter fro ul tinople, of the 23d October, mention h; Capital w as p er f ect l y tranqu il at that New York Papers to the 25th I)og .'. rived this morning. tf* t From the National itdviKatt of rt lair Lis.---We regret to pere D AL eiv , e ferocious R o y a li st h as ga i n ed a 11C- MONTILLA, th e Republican Generl/I‘. 1 . lowing is the official account :—Th ie Va' mowed at elev en o ' c l oc k en the 'l-1' and at twelve the battle was wu n ' took 300 prisone r s, , k including 36 • muskets, baggage, and ammunition 11, escaped with 60 men and it is said sill - The National Advocate, of the ' 2lth gives the following: isl " MANACAIIIO.—We learn that 3 been received in this city front Car 3 C' lg I be states that a pas senger had arri"" t ja Maracaibo, which pl a c e be left two I{ the reported battle had taken 0 3° ' a ir seats it to have been only a shirlu isil ' i 30 or 40 o nly were kill e d. 1 1100° what given to lying." ' , e9" A very great rise took Pla ce 2frei Lloyd's_.d e, in th e rate of insuranc e th. _n_is• From the East Indies hom guineas per cen t. is made, tiavanuah and the West Wits'