The Sun. — London, England, 1823-05-02 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. (From the Etaik of Tuesday Evening. ) ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. VITTORIA, APRIL `s.—Our troops have enter -•ed Tudela. be molested on account of their political opinions, and that his Excellency, and all those under his orders, will preserve their honours, their ranks, their emoluments, and prerogatives. " Done at head-quarters, under Figaeras, April 22. (Signed) " MONCEIi." To this summons, the Governor, St. Miguel, returned the following Answer :-- " Senor General,—The fortress of St. Fernando de Figueras, which the nation has intrusted to my care, and to whose confi dence I desire to make a return becoming a true Spaniard and a free man, shall not be surrendered, nor placed in the hands of the Royal armies of France and Spain, as your Excellency re quites in your letter of this date, delivered to me by Captain Laserra, your aide-de-camp ; and its garrison, penetrated with the same sentiments as myself, are resolved to bury Themselves under its ruins rather than fail in the observance of their honour and their oaths. " I am sensible of the fact, and lament the prospect, that precious blood must flow on both sides ; but it is not in my power to prevent it. With your Excellency and your army alone resides the power to prevent the calamities which you deplore, by uniting yourselves with a people who so earnestly desire liberty, instead of unjustly and forcibly imposing chains upon a nation which enjoys that liberty, and which neither ac knowledges, nor will ever acknowledge, the right of any other power to interfere in its political concerns, or receive at foreign dictation, laws it alone must frame for itself. "As I am very far from accepting the proposals of your Excellency, I lay entirely aside as irrelevant the proclamation which his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme has ad dressed to the Spaniards, which can only be good and useful for perfidious Spaniards and unnatural children of their country; but not to true sons of that mother, whom they highly value, and for whose prosperity and happiness they are disposed to sacrifice themselves. "This. is the only answer I have to return to your Excel lency. Wishing not to fail in civility, I determined to admit the first flag of truce from your Excellency ; but I must ap prise 'you that I shall not treat in the shine manner the second which' comes with the same mission. " Given in the fortress of St. Fernando de Figueras, the first.bulwark 'of the national liberty, this 1, 3 2 d of April, 1023. (Signed) " The Governor SANTY ST. MIGUEL." The following is the latest information .re ceived from the Army of Spain : TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM PARIS, APRIL 30. THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR TO THE MAYOR OF CALIS. "We occupy Burgos since the 22d. Marshal Oudinot boa ushed his advanced guard on the r o ad s of A randa and Pa lencia. Our troops are every-where received with proofs of the highest satisfaction, General Molitor marched from Tudela on the 23d for Saragossa." FRANKFORT PAPERS. SEML/N, APRIL B.—All the letters from the environs of Seres, Betoglia, and Salonichi, up to the 29th of March, confirm the newts that the Greeks have effected a land ing on the coast of Macedonia. This event has caused much alarm among the Turks ; but, considering the well-known cruelty of Abdallud Paella, the most dreadful reprisals may be expected. The celebrated widow, Bobelina, has planted her flag of mourning on the island of Thasos; but this must be considered as a mere diversion, as it will be extremely dithcult for the Greeks to maintain their ground there. GENERAL ORDER. - - - - " The army is informed, that his Royalllighness the Com *made-in-Chief, wishing to recompense the good services of ...the Mareschal de Camp, Viscount Vallin, commanding the brigade of the van-guard of the first division of the first corps d'arm•fe, has raised him to the rank of Lieutenant-General by an Ordotmtince, dated the .19th of this.month, at the head quarters, Vittoria. By order of his Royal Highness, (Signed) " Major-Gen. Count OUILLEMINOT." • [By another General Order, military distinctions are con ferred by the Duke d'Angouleme upon several officers, non „commissioned officers, and privates, for their services.] The regiments of heavy cavalry who were can toned between Pan and Bayonne, commenced their march for Spain on the 1 - sth. Already severe i regiments of dragoons, and those of the cuirassiers of the guard," have 'passed through Bayonne. It is thought that the Garde du Corps wilt leave pan on the sth for the same des tination. Two hundred prisoners taken at Guetaria, passed, on the 20th inst., through Pau, towards the interior. Letters from Andalusia state, that there are corps of Royalists in the environs of Medina Sidonia, and that detachments of Constitutional troops had been sent against them. The Patri otic Society of San Fernando has been closed by orders from authority. General klieg°, who had repaired to Seville has suddenly left that city. They gave him a charburi, which made him take to flight without waiting for his equipages. NEWS FROM SPAIN. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. MADRID, APRIL 22.--When the courier left, Madrid was quite tranquil. Count Abisbal was redoubling his efforts to assemble his troops. The Garde du Corps, confined in the prisons' of this Capital, have contrived to make their escape. The last number of the Universal states, that the strength of the third army, under the orders of Abisbal, amounts to 15,410 men. This cal culation is evidently exaggerate( o The Supreme Junta of Spain, which accom panies his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angou lerne, will cease its provisional functions at the commencement of next month, at which time the French troops will have arrived at Madrid. [From the Gazette de France.] A letter from Vittoria, dated the 24th April, states,— " The head-quarters of Marshal Oudinot entered Burgos yesterday.---The Army of the Faith is mistress of Mande, a town only twenty-five leagues distance from Madrid. The Royalist &wines have scoured the country before us of all the Constitutionalists. The head-quarters of the Prince will :remain still some days at Vittoria, to give time to the several corps which are in moths" to take up positions." (Front the Courier Praneals, the last Number to' e published hour. the Suspeusion.l PERPIGNAN, APRIL 21.—T here was yesterday a sedition in the camp of the Spaniards. An at tempt was made to place some French officers in the corps of the Faith, but some leaders and sol .diers who were discontented at it, tried to excite •the rest to share their indignation. They cried . out that it was necessary to set out for Spain. — The principal malcontents were immediately ar rested ; Cargo! and two other officers have been .carried to the prison of Castellet. It is not yet known what effect these measures will produce .-on these undisciplined bands. A patrol of chasseurs a cheval has been sur prised by a party of Miquelets (the light Cate louian troops) that had been placed in ambus cade. This is the first engagement that has taken place ; there were only a few wounded.-- The head-quarters are at Cabanes, a league from Figueras ; and General Vasserot marches on Roses. It is said that Milans is with his troops ou the Black Mountain to intercept our convoys. (Roses, which was known long ago to be dis mantled, has, it is said, been occupied by the reach.) [Front the Constitutionnell (EXTILACT I^ROAI A PRIVATE CONRE3PONGENCE.) PERPIGNAN, APRIL. 21. Au insurrection • broke. out this day inithe ltourg of St. Esteve, in the corps . commanded by Cargol.—Two officers not employed in France had been sent by the Minister of War into the division of Ba ron d'Erolles ; they presented themselves yesterday in the camp. Cargol did not wish to receive theta ; he told them that they had not raised the Army of the Faith for the French, and that they did not wish any of that nation employed in their corps. They grew warm, and when he saw their minds as he wished, he said to them—' Comrades, let us march into Spain.' The Chief was instantly arrested by superior orders, and con ducted this morning to the Castellet, the military prison of this • town.” SUMMONS ADDRESS :D TO THE COMMANDER OF FIDUKRAS DV MARSHAL. MONCEY, Amax. if, via " THE MAMMAL OP FRANCE' COMMANIIII4O IX CUTEE THE 41 . ii CORPS or THE ARMY OP TIM PYRENEES. " In the name of his Most Catholic Majesty Ferdinand VII. Considering the disposition of the Spanish people, and the' reception with which the troops under our command are hailed every where in their passage ; considering that the first duty-4 the first sentiment of the noble and generous minds who direct the movements of the royal army is to appease the animosities which spring from revolutions, to unite in submission to their Sovereign all misled Spaniards, and thus to spare the effusion of precious blood, I invite the Governor of Figueraw to surren. d.r that fortress to the combined Royal Armies of France and Spain. " The act in which the Governor of Figueras will find all the guarantees which he can desire is the subjoined Proclama tion to the Spaniards by his Royal Highness the Duke of ~A ngonleme. " The Spanish colours will continue to float on the ramparts .of Figueras , The confidence of the Governor towards the Royal Army in this conjuncture cannot in the least wound the laws of honour. It will be entirely national, and will ensure to him the goodwill and satisfaction of his august Sovereign, Fer dinand The Marshal is authorized to give to the. Governor the assurance that property will be respected, that persons will not SOUTH AMERICA. I.l , ;xtract of u Letter, dated Santiago de Chili, Jan. 31 The Custom-touse regulations and high duties attempted to be introduced by our Minister of Finance have given great dissatisfaction, not only here, but all over the coun try. In the province of Conception, where the troops sta tioned on - that frontier had been much neglected, the Cio verfair-General,.Freyre, has availed himself of the circum stances to make strong remonstrances, which have subse quently assumed a rather more serious aspect. The Supreme Director is, in consequence, concentrating a corps of 5,000 men, which is to be posted on the northern banks of the Maule, which will constitute a decided superiority. The proceeds of the loan raised in London have been put at the disposal of the legisla ture, so that the executive will have no control over the money : a part is to be applied to the establishment of a National Bank, which, amongst other functions, is to take charge of the trans ! mission of the interest and funds for the redemption of the loan. SANTIAGO, JAW. 10.-It is said that the Minister of Fi nance, Rodrigues, has given in his resignation, which it it sup posed will calm the discontents in the province of Conception—'! that indivduel being the originator of the obnoxious custom house regulations which had created so much dissatisfaction. But:Kos-A YRES, FEB. I.—A mail is arrived from Chili, which brings letters to the flth or 9th of January. The Eliza beth arrived at Valparaiso on the 4th, and sailed again on the sth for Callao. The reign of O'Higgins and his party in Chili was considered by every one as drawing to a close. The late " Reglamente" had been publicly burned in Conception, and it is said that Valparaiso and Coquimbo had declared in favour of General Freire's party. The change was likely to be effcted without much confusion, or the effusion of blood. SPAIN. WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S DEBATE. FOR THE SUN. Mn. EDITOR —We have, this afternoon, dedi cated ourselves in the City to the perusal of the debates in the House of Commons last night, on the aggression of France against Spain ; and every honest unprejudiced individual must rise, from the consideration of them, with the conviction of the beneficial effect they would have produced on all Europe, but for THE PARTY FEELING which was shewn towards the end of the debate by a dis tinguished Functionary, who suffered his indi vidual prejudices to overpower his national feel ing, and to mar a result which would have been highly gratifying to the nation and to the world ! —in the unanimous and unequivocal condemna tion, by the House of Commons, of the principles by which, not only the French Government, but likewise Russia, Austria, and Prussia, are in flue,nced, in order to perpetuate their power and to depress the rising intellect, rational liberty, and freedom of mankind. This circumstance has excited a general regret ; and the circle of friends by whom I am now surrounded lament it deeply —not only from its evidence of ----, but, because, from their connexion with the Continent, they know that inferences will be drawn from it. prejudicial to the discretion, the liberality, and public spirit of the Functionary to whom I have alluded, and whose speech at the opening of the present Session.of Parliament gave so much satis faction in the North of Europe, and held out a promise—that all his talents and influence would be exerted in the promotion and extension of 66 civil and religious liberty throughout the cc world." Your well known impartiality will no doubt induce you to insert this communication in your interesting Paper, which, with pleasure, I can say is rising into estimation in the Foreign Countries with which we are connected—l mean mysel' and the friends now near me. PELASKINI Batson's Coffeehouse, Thursday night, May 1. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHI BITION WILL OPEN on MONDAY NEXT, the sth Instant, at Twelve o'Cluck.. • Admission, ts.—Catalogue, HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. Exhibitors and Students may receive their 'rickets and Ca tatadnes by applying at the Academy mart-42. a • THE COLONIES To-morrow. PRICE OF' STOCKS Tilts DAY AT ON I-: O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 30. 375. Smith Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills ............... 14 16 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct lll ii Bank Slock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. itliiii 36 per Cent _ Old 98,}i 6 4 p p e e t r C c e e n n t t .A 7 r (lank Long Ann . 19 i 20 I Imp. 3 per Cents. .. _ PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS It( LONDON, MAY 'I, AT ONF. O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 84. Six per Cents. 00. Russian I. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 76k. Neapolitan l Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Scrip, MI. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Spanish New Ditto, 32g. cx div. Scrip, 00 disc. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 83, Ditto New, Danish Five per Cent. "fonds, 86. Ctlili 68. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 84i. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Bank Shares £2l 54. Six per emit. 90-93. American Five per Cent. 9*--97. Three per Cent. 70. Preach lIIG ‘VA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. :11orning, 24 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 62 minutes after 7. THE SUN. SOLEM GUIS I)ICL7I2E FALSLIM AtIDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1823. The French accounts of the movements of the invading Army continue to be chiefly distin guished by the ludicrous repetition of the same unsupported assertion, viz. that the troops are well received wherever they make their appear ance. There is, however, both positive and nega tive evidence of the falsehood of this alleged har mony between the invaders and the invaded. The latter (if we may so express ourselves), consists of the entire absence of facts, and even of an at tempt at any statement of facts, on which the allegation of a favourable reception of the French can be sustained. It is not pretended that any portion even of the peasantry, notwithstanding the supposed influence exercised over them by their Priests, have offered to join the ranks of the enemies of their country :—it does not appear that the Army of the Faith has re ceived any accession of numbers, since it re entered the Spanish territory in combination with the force under the Duke of ANGOULEME not a single individual of any note, either for rank, property, or talent, not even a priest of eminence or celebrity, has as yet been named as having voluntarily placed himself under the protection of the French Consti tutional soldiers have been so faithful to the cause of their country, that there has been but once a rumour, (and that was unfounded), of a smoll•party having go►►e over to the enemy : —no place has sent in its submission ; no public functionary has betrayed his trust ; no town has availed itself of the opportunity preßented by the presence of the French army to revolt whist the EXTIIAORDINARY AFFAIR. A. great sensation has been excited at Brightoi during the last week, by a circumstance unparalleled in the annals of the town. A Gentleman who has attained great celebrity by the acts of fanciful philanthropy with which his name is emaciated, and who has been residing at Brighton for about a week past, was, In consequence of in formation given to the Police, brought before Sir Davin SCOTT, on Saturday last, together with Archibald Robin son and his wife, keepers of a well known house of ill fame, and as many as fourteen or fifteen female% of abandoned character. The above Gentleman, it appeared, had with that eccentricity which at all times distinguishes his conduct, entered Robinson's house, where he distributed money and clothes to these poor creatures ; the report of which spreading far and wide, he had soon a numerous list of applicants for bounty.— Among these was oneyoung girl from Lewes, and another from the vicinity of Devil's Dyke, and in this manner he presented as many, we understand, as twenty-five with a sovereign each, and to the greater part of them besides an order on a linen draper for goods to the amount of 10s. It would have been well if his intercourse with them had terminated here ; but when it became known that scenes of the grossest indelicacy were taking place, it was judged nececessary to interfere and prevent the re. petition of these outrages on decency and morality. Of these scenes some idea may be formed when we state, that two young girls, one of them thirteen. and. the other only ten years of age, were sent up to Mr. ,by the woman of the house, for a pur pose unusual we would fain hope, to Engliahmen, but to which we cannot more particularly advert; the latter, we shudder while we record so revolting a fact, being her own dau g hter! whom, sensible and ashamed of the infamy of her conduct, the unnatural mother introduced under a fictitious name. A good deal of difficulty was experienced by the officers in getting ad misiion to the house, and they were obliged to have recourse to stratagems before they could succeed. disgusting facts having been satisfactorily esiablished, Mr. ----- was bound over in heavy recognizance% to be of good behaviour, as were also two sisters of Robinson's wife, who had been privy to what was going forward, and had shared in the vile profit ex acted by these unprincipled creature% from the objects of his misdirected bounty. For, not contented with the usual con. tributions levied on those who resort to such haunts of vice, they actually claimed and received from each of these poor girls the sum of twelve shillings and sixpence, before they were suffered to quit the house. A prosecution was ordered to be instituted on behalf of the parish against Robinson and his wife, who gave bail themselvis in 1001. and two sureties in 75. f. each for their appearance at the Sessions to answer the charge ; so that an establishment which has we understand ex isted in Brighton noless than 17 years, will at length be deserv edly broken up. 'We are in possession of many more particulars, such however as we must forbear to detail ; but we cannot re frain from expressing our regret that a person who was formerly a headborough of this placelliould have given information to the keepers of this brothel o the measures which wqre being taken against them. We think it ought to be known that one of the girls concerned in the above transactioon, and who shared the bounty of Mr. —, was Alice Markwick, the same person against whom it will be recollected our Bench of Megi- Atratei directed an indicunent for perjury, on account of the gross prevarication in her evidence on the investigations rela tive to the late Mr. Williams. We will undertake however to say, that the lesson which she then received bas operated as a caution to her with regard to the testimony which she has given on the present occasum.—(Brighbn Gazette,) constitutional authorities, and to throw down the stone of the constitution and proclaim the Absolute King! If any one of these events had occurred, — and it would require a multitude of such occur rences to substantiate the assertion that the in tervention of foreigners in its national concerns ' is agreeable to the Spanish nation, or to any con , siderable number of Spaniards,—if any one of these things, however, had happened, we may rest assured that it would have been ostentationsly proclaimed in the French Bulletins ! The negative contradiction given to the boast of the French, therefore, is as strong as possible. But the positive facts in favour of the national cause are still stronger and more conclusive.—Where ever it was possible to offer effectual resist ance to the progress of the invaders, they have gained a warm reception from the in corruptible patriotism and heroic courage of the national forces. The French have more than once bled. under the walls of St. Sebastian : —they have been compelled to sit down before Pampeluna, and to rest in inactivity until they shall be provided with materials for a siege :—they have in vain attempted to cor rupt the Governor and garrison of Figneras, who have repelled their dishonourable propositions with defiance and disdain :—they have been gal lantly engaged by a handful of Spaniards at Logrono, and compelled to purchase dearly the possession of a place, every foot of which was defended against their advance :—they have been led into an ambuscade in which they themselves acknowledge that they have sustained loss : their main army, which was to have marched triumphantly, and without halting, to Madrid, has been compelled to rest upon the Ebro, and there to await the accomplishment of some" decisive operations" by the corps under Marshal AIoNcEY, before it ventures to advance further into a hos tile country :—their confederates, the soldiers of the Faith, not only do not increase, but in more than one instance they have joined their patriotic countrymen ; and in the remnant of the Spanish Royalists who are still in France, a spirit of mu tiny and revolt has made its appearance, which threatens their final separation from French intlu ence. In short, while a number of positive facts all concur resistance demonstrating hsaptai n a spirit o t of one d unequi vocal erm in ed pervades circumstance of an opposite character has us yet been adduced by those who are so deeply interested in proving that they are regarded otherwise than as enemies by the great body of the Spankh Nation. We have this morning received Bayonne Papers to the 25th ult. The following are extra men." Some officers arrived here yesterday from head 44 BAYONNE, APRIL 24.—The mail from Madrid is not arrived this morning, but we ex pect it in the course of the day. Troops con tinue to puss through this .city. The Toth of the line arrived yesterday, and a regiment of cavalry is expected to-day. Considering the number of cavalry already in Spain, and those that are to follow, it seems inconceivable how means will be found to feed so many horses ; and in fact, we hear that the Prince, in a late order of the day, had decided that all per. sons who are not entitled to have horses, must send them back to France. People speak as a thing that cannot be doubted, of the removal of M. Sicard from his place as Intendant General of the Army; the excessively disadvantageous contract that he made with M. Ouvrard, and for which he would have received' a douceur of 500,000 francs, is stated to be the cause, and the more justly, as notwithstanding the extremely high terms, the service was but 111 performed. " M. Itegnault, who takes his place for the pre sent, is gone, it is said, in this capacity to head. quarters. It is further reported that a number of foreigners, among whom there are several rich Prussians, have made much more advan tageous offers, and that they have been at least listened to. At this moment we have not re ceived any bulletins or news from head quar ters, but we shall doubtless hear something this morning. Meantime people still talk of the affair at Logrono, and they affirm, that our loss in the engagement which preceded and followed the taking of the town was considerable. It is report ed, that a General dangerously wounded is on his way to this city. There is also a report of an affair at Burgos, but these reports are so vague that they cannot lie implicitly cre dited. In a Proclamation addressed by Count L'Abisbal to his troops and the province, he says — 46 The French come with 100,000 conscripts, to modify or destroy the Constitution ; but we will return them good for evil, by giving them their Constitution, because it is fit to serve as a model, to all codes which are intended to govern quarters to fetch shoes for several regiments that are barefoot ; but they have found nothing in the magazines. It is positively said that the dis tributions of the rations, especially of liquors, is very irregular. Bread is very dear. It is posi , tively said that all the Spanish priests who had taken refuge in our city and its environs, have received orders to depart for Spain without loss of time. They are auxiliaries who are to be employed, if not to combat, at least to maintain the good disposition which some fanatic inhabitants sliew towards us. The Bishop of Tarrazano, formerly Grand Inquisitor, is of the number. " We learn from Saint Jean Pied de Port, that the head-quarters of the Third Corps were at Varte,—that the city of Pampeluna was still surrounded, hut not attacked in form, which it will be necessary to do to get pos session of it. The French corps are possession of Sanguesa, Tafailla, an d Olyte, which have been deserted by the i nhabitants.-- It , is said that the Trappist, dissatisfied with t he t rea tment he has met with in the Frenc h Arm)", has passed the lines, and - gone to join M er ino, jo the province of Lerma. also in We have received this morning Brussels Papers by the Flanders Mail, and insert the following extracts : " VIENNA, APRIL 16.—The new organization of the d tricts which his Majesty has separated from I ll y ria to re• a uniie ieni with Hungary, of which they formed a part before the in vasion of 1809, is now complete. " It is now in contemplation to satisfy some other wishes pressed by the Hungarians, in order to p rove to that brave G people the interest which the Austrian overnment takes in osperity. All the representations that thad been successively made had . been discussed, agreed upon in the different Oscine blies of the counties, and some of the most powerful of th! Hun garian Nobles who usually reside here have supported them with great zeal. " It appears that the communications between our Court and that of St .Peteriburgh, have again become very frequent. 111- de Lewischoff, aulic counsellor, has arrived from the Russian rues capital with dispatches that are said to be important. A scnger was dispatched immediately afterwards to Baron Let t ' zelten, Austrian Ambassador at St. Petersburgh . " On the morning of the 7 th of this month, 56 house s were burnt down in the city of Comore, in Hungary. " LAusANNE, APRIL 19.—The unexpected halt o f the Austrian troops in Lombardy excites many reflections. Great. activity is observed in the offices of the military committee of the confederation. Officers of the staff go backwards and for wards. Our representative Council assembled three days Lr. and appointed a committee to deliberate with the Coon • 01 . State, on the measures to be adopted under present circtiulo stances. The usual formalities have been dispensed with order to proceed the quicker. Council of " The Committee has already met tvrice. •••-ein a State has continued sitting, and a t all hours. "' list is J o ; ration? in What is intended? Wh a t is required of the circulati s o n o w 1 —We are ignorant. A thousand re p orts are in the subject. " People speak of plans disclosed to the Federal Directoryt by an English 3linister, to I know n ot what Court. The go o Councils of Vaud and Friburg, are sa id to be assembled However, we still flatter °lt . rselves, that t he p resence 0 Austrian troops troops near our southern frontiers, ou i r , s. f the short time. .Nevertheless, the Canton of Tossin h*'► conceit( alarms, which its geographical position naturally esplao, but w hich, h owe ver, do not yet seem to have any foundation. asylum in Switzerland. d " troops in 1813 and 1815, we cannot hear the storm howl oroo)a us, without fancying that it is going to burst over our heedi.re. have In this Canton and that of Geneva, most rigorous mss d th u e al . n lY i in da rd ir i ni e b s y ur th ro e u i n r h been adopted towards the Italian refugees, tvil°'o,i, Passage through Switzerland was opened for foreig:' having been included in any list of proscrip..ion, nut in ea to will be but for , 5 1 be sent away without knowing to what quarter they I~ll► , a ! W ., to considering the measures that have been taken with resP e ‘ i Pg l4 ' GHENT, APRIL 2.'._C stet Torreno corning Wl' 4 , i by way inO:Teheroneumonetrneeritsesk,.h:Ltirlanl tsnowsfingojoyni: of Brussels arrived here yesterday, and iet ° tit w. for London." STACK --.....--- [FROM A CORRESPONDENTI C,ollol' opened this morning at 77-Ic, and got up t° 784 1 .: not hear of K EXCHANGE, Twelve o'Clock.--- c; with a good Market. An Express arriv''d t o rnor"ing. from Paris, and, it is said, liti 4s , d ' o French Funds 85f. 10c. Spanish -the armies in Spain: T omorrow being the 1 "" livcc: " ; It l' i of the entrance of Louis,XVlll. ilito l'it r ''' to not expected that any Express vf ill be. eUt this country. any particular news 1 . ( 1 )"' : Jo , FOREIGN MARKET.--SpßlliSil Bond s u l P i e i 11 :1 " I tl e this moming at 3111, got up to sag , w''' Market looking-up. , heal It Morning ß Te answ: r ypiez . e . t T o n i u n T q f u r l ther‘iveismatfetveerr in 1: 13 °: e :9: Ito 0 --,........--- a ltere is ma Paper of yesterday, " tha t ►`' $ ( the ~ oft quarter wishes for th e success °J.,,,,.. _ I : tl French Government bad been exPres° dist !s felt, he qqarter alluded to, the greatest sYllsity and tt►e strongest anxiety Oiewt),,t° fir taut c i i ii.etsh e integritywhich b w a o s f e those elvlaevrebire)eieganhs reason °soebr:veal;fait'[oo prideorder to secure the inviolability of indePeriov,o States, and the happy► and freedom of its subjects.' ; Cotlaidt Yesterday at two o'clock, a Cab.°et ,entle was held attire Foreign O ffi ce, which was °**ii ,et i by all the Cabinet Ministers. The Coen' n deliberation till about four o'clock •, 5' Yesterday the Austrian and K,uss►an . k obis 'rdieacyonwtarasly‘,4 His MAjESTY i$ better. ri, or sadors had audiences of the KING.