The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-15 00:00:00

PALM PA PERS. ~, ( From Me Etoiie of Sunday.) DECREE OF THE 'KING §PAAN The'scandalous excess& whit') pirededed, ac companied, and `followed, theeittililislnent of the dernocratical ConstitUtion of . Cadiz,' in the' month of March, 1820, have been made:public, - and 'ilnoWn to all 'toy subjpets. The most criminal, treason, tile most, disgrace. ful baS'eness, horrible offences against ml itoyatpurson 7 .-these, coupled with Violence, were the means eviiplv e yed to change essentially the paternal GoVernthent of my kingdom into a democratical cot, " ; the fertile sour c e of disasters and toisfortnues. • My subjects, accustomed to live under wise and moderate laws, and such as were conform. able to their maimers and customs, and. which, during so many : ages, constituted the' welfare of their ancestors, soon gave public and universal. proofs of their disapprobation and contempt of the now' Constitutional, System. All classes of the State experienced the mischiefs caused, by the new institutions. Tyrannically governed, by virtue and in the name of the Constitution, secretly watched in all their private concerns, it was not possible to ,restore order or justice ; and they could not obey laws established by perfidy and treason, sustained by violence, and tin source of the most dread fuldisorders, of the most desolating anarchy, and of universal calamity. • he general voice was' heard from all sides against the tyrantiicalponstieutioti ; it called for tii,e cessation of a code null,in its origin. illegal f.ormation; dud, unjust itt' its principle ; it icalled i fpr theyfaintenance of the sacred religion of"their , aVeitphl'or , the re-establishment of:our iondamenial 110 for the preservation of my legitimate rights--=rights w 1 id) 1 have received froth my, ancestors, and uhich my subjects have 14°1 emu ly sworn to defend. This generttl cry of the nationwas,not raised Au vain. " In all, the . provinces armed corps were formed, which letgueti thetnselves . agniust,tln3 soldiers of .of 'the Constitution snmetiines they were con querors —sometimes the y were conquered,; but they always remained Jinn to the cause . of hdi. • • iion and of the monarchy. Their enthusiasm its the'defence of objects so eacrednever deierted them tinder the reverses- of ,fir; ,and, preferring deatli to the sacrifice 'of those great benefits, My: subjects convinced !4rorip o 'hy their, and their constancy, that although SPain,nouris i hed,in her bosom, some unnatural childreu l the sons of rebellion, the na. lion in general was religious, monarchical, and passionately devoted to its legitimate Sovereign. • The whole of Enrope—well aware of . thy cap. tivity, and that of ItirThe 4 eye! PaMily, of the deplorable situation of ray; toyel. and faithful subjects, and of . , the' perniCitnis doctriueg which Spanish agents were . dinetnina,iiii ,. , on all ,sides--,- resolved to ' put an Laud to.a itate:lX thingswhic constituted . a, coinnion ripronch,.ituil which inp. 0/401 d .with destruCti.ou adl throiwaand.nli, iustitutiona, in order to substitute impiety and protliguely. trance ) , tutrusted with so Sacred an, euterptia' ors triuMplaid in a few months over the efforts of all the rebels' of the ' world, collicted ibt-the rtisery orSeain upon her classic soil of fidelity and isyalty, ' MY august and .well-beloved cousin, the Duke d'..Atig6itietre l at the head of a velinnt army, a 44040r6tlitfoSliont .my 'territories ! , has rO.: cued ttletrOn'l'lll6 i klayery, in whitili I pined, and zglitorid , .me:to nip constant and,faithfyl subjects. Replaced, upon the,, throne of St. - Ferdinanit, Ly the just and; wise hand ; of' Preidence, as well as by the generous efforts of my noble ' allies, end the valiant enterprise of my cousin thti , ,D4ke rn d'Angoitlee and his brave army,' desirnui,of applying a remedy to the most vressing noceSsi ties of my people', and of manifestiiig - th, all 'frig real will in this the first motnetif of tity re'o6vereti liberty, I have authorised the following decree : Art. 1. All the nets of the Government call.:d Constitutional OP whatever kind and description they may be), a sysjorr? "tick oppressed'my people front the 7th of Illareli:110), „ until the let of October, 1923, arc declared null and Void; de4tritg, as now dedv.re, that daring the whOle of that perilidl , )jaVa' been deprived of my liberty, obliged to 'sanction la'wa and thorip, orders,' decreei, and regulations, Which the said to vertirnexit framed aild'ci“;citteal against it I approve of every thing which has been 'decreed and er e rad by the Provisiopal Junta of Government; ants by the , hegvatry, the one created at Oyariiin, April 9, the other May 94, in ilia prettent year, waiting, meanwhile, until - sulliciently Mfernied as to the wants of my people, I may be able to, be sow these laws, and iido/it those„measures, which shali'he lest cal'Altted to secure their real prosperity and Wilfa:e, the con sent abject of all my wishes. You may communicate ibis decree to all the Ministers, (aignei by the Itoy4 hand) Port St. Miry, Oct. 1. DON VICTOR 3AEZ., (lion the Journal des lilbats.] PA,ItIO, OCT. it.-The King, fu his Speech at opening of the'inst Session said-- " the war is inevit4ble, I will employ ail try care* to soltita eittk, and shorten its duratiot k shall only be undcr taicn4 to °emitter peace, which the 'state of Al;;in renciera Jayiposeible." f ° •• ‘t . Ferdinand' the VI 1. be free to give to his people insti tOtlodss which they can only receive front him, and which, stating, their repo r se, will dissipate the jusapprebensions of ?Sauce ; from that moment hostilities shall cowse. I solerraliv gfor this before you, Gentlemen."• ' The Royal words arc accomplished, and.notwitOstoniling the soports of difillent descriptions which have NA:it - circulated by ill-disposed people, the principle laid down ..by the Dint; loss. never been departed from, nut. even when, by semis comes diens, an otterprise so important:for the safety oi t France mid of Btzrorie might have been terminated. 'rite first enemy's ban-. nor which the soldiers of - legitimacy. met with was the tri-co lautc:d flag; the Revolution of Spain had taken it fora signora' is protection. It announced principles and victories which were paused. ~A single shot put an end.to the prejudice, and thirty years of illusion disappeared. Before oar entry utto Spain it wait a question whether we vk iitr. not—whether we bad or had nut an army ; whether that armywits falthtlil when every thing. was done tai corrupt it f whether we could collect some battalions t tegether under their dolours without danger. There was a neeessitt to decide tit •-.‘ tpacation, which was rendered doubtful in tho rinn4 of the . Beer Intentioned persona by the persevevenee of tltoacnn, niatoza fi it was impossible to establish any thing hi such -state. of: uncertainty.. A 'Proper opportunity cif deeitling;the, eittertion offered itself; it .was n canary. to defend Fraticirtorn ale moral Qf tho trotikito Spitat. Ihe impala:lnt has ben made and the same event which has secured us against the•. ietum of the Revolution has proved that legitimacy has to:Adios: Among the circumstanee which, distingpish • t • -extraortli nary# event, there is one whichUesire pailiculae, to remark, :for • the political interests of country. 'lt 'III 1 e first time 4 since the beginning of the Blanarchy. that Prance has made war under a constitution ; gOverninA regularly organized, and when the liberty of trib'preiss exiS e .. how many_persons said, at the 'opening of the campaign, it would be impossible to march unless the public - liberties was suspended ! Let tut only reflect „what would have happened unite Military OperatiohilitlitiOnez parte, if an active opposition could have thrown doubts on their success or exaggerated. their failure !, And we—coming out of a revolution of thirty years—a prey to party spirit, menaced , bya faction which felt Itself attacked in a vit a l p art b y t h e war in 7Spain -we dared'to•undertakc this War without condemning public opinion to silence. Two revolutions p ut an end to by one blow ; 'tkvo,li. - ings reseued front the hands or the . factious, have been the immediate consequences of a campaign of six ,monthe ; other yesults, vast and incalenlable, alien for ate:frqin thii event. Not to entice any other than that which attracts all eyes, 'Our success in Spain makes .. our country thve`to the Milk Lary rank.of the Greet Powers of Barone,. and.cottfirms,oar in, • .• • dependence. The victorieS'of the IlevolutiOn•are not effaced, but they no , victories a thineerotee influence over the mem or y. O t h er 1 victories have placed themselves between the Throne of the Bourhima and that . of the Usurper.. ' A s :particular character ef order and nioderatione.the character ,ofilegitimacy, has marked . our success, to which not a single paletfel remembrance is at tached ; it - is felt that they have obtained for us ilie preserve thin of every thing( wince. the *theta - Wire' Obtaitibet 'Dilly for destruction. e , . • , , . t•':., '' . . 'e :s.' • ; . e; • The French soldi.ere, who always ireodel themselves on their Coitintamiere liaVe . She it'ii themeelvses 1.:214;164e diselnllned;' in trepid, and have, reheettel, so ,to .say„' in- eveint battlei:the lifelike and the virtues of their illeetrious Chief, •Antlehat.Chiefe—the .heir ofsixty-Ciglii Kiinetllliti Prince who, "instrliei.Cd by ad. 'vers4e-almis one clityeteemourit the throne, end iterVE'fif an example to ,the child of piraele—.the Prince who, lon g 'op. ; preaseil by a Revolution, 'the empire of whiCh. he Went to ,dee stroy, • only found in hie he rts. in fhb' MidatorhiS triumph, gene. `rosity stir the vanquished, and:pity fur the guilty_-planting .with one hand the banner oferictoey, and with the ~oeliee, s toPe . .ping the course df ve t tige'anie entiski;ing its victim ! ' Attentive Europe has .contemplated !With :'llatenishment this new spectacle of an, artily which has cost:nabing to the wailtry it has deliveredah iilfily in the tanks of which all parties have sought prnteetion—:an army which Is gbing ta - letlre. aft& , Its conquests, carrying nothing with it, demanding 'nothing blittha love of the people it. has • saved—of a Prince who only leaves behiritt . lifin an Adored' inemOry;. and India of wisdom . and indulgence, which; it will please Prtivid ' 'ee .to make fraitful, for it, will not permit paesion. to.dietig .e ure and c.:.retwt .thia int,. m ~ e r • . ortal ifidrif.. - ~, . e . -. . . • Pritiee . „ Object of' the puhlte reapect.and atimiratien, accept Itilis - trilipte of liona4ge which is so iestly e •yottealne. - Vietorlea. fri.iiiy be . ' praised Which are blessed by relfgon, and aelpiowe hedged by morality; victorksiiillich'consoliditte the reguirlitfOr,. :whighgivai stability •to the futbre, which ensure us allies confi dent in our stren g th and in our principles as we tire confident in theiii, and which ptit iin end" to the tek . .alution . in Ettioe, and are the Oegintitrite'of a nevem/lei* in :hirtrian atfalks. •'• .. -. • There is a vast diffaence .between,',Feance in 1810 and in. 1t123, and Six nionthe have been sufficient' . to effect that revival' which was expected only from years. What ileatt truly srteneli will not be . softened . in seeing theliappiness whicb*PrOvidence . . it:, reserved for that family. so tried ; for tinit4ing eo wi . .;, so enlightened ; for ink iiitgliet }nither, - whosti 1)0.1 . 114 hetirt ha& so much o•eed•of tensolation"; for that ornhatiof of., Veno4le who Untie it huiliand in the here and i liberator • tif..kipitin; for that illustrious widow iiasociated so long ,with misfertittieS, and 'who cannot rejoice in tWe' glory of the Prince,.her brother, with. oat reflecting that ro t e once poasible that', he inight bevelled :. R rival e . Every Frenchntau, whatever Ivey be his ophiluns t nu‘At partiehihte in the' new glory 'of Franeh : to sonLs it is i without . a mein; ler it ornitmentli • they legitimate throne; , tol the others it is leithqut denger, for it 141 not e tiketroyeliberty, PORT S.r.. Istocv, 06.??..—The Frencli Ainbeesador bias has presented his 'credentlids to the King,"and capeHi:need iil reception partieulaly gracious. . To.morrew .- the liiiite pro. ceedsito Xeres; he will. afterwards Passe eight or ten thiya at Seville, arid thence will repair . to Madrid. His Majestyhaie retained provisionallyethe Minister of - the 'Regency: I .le lifiS ,inst issued a decree, in whic'e, he declare% tint being re..estae bilabial in Itni.plenittide of .his'lloyal :irrOogari*, l ie (1014.: .that . Cadiz and tite Isle. of' IT ,eorftiay •tn-ntorrow bepirieett u3,a6t; , the command of the .- I)tike `te' ..AngoilWitte. Tito decree Aims' sent to Cadie this morning, add We do riot yet know hiAyjt has been received; 4 !. - .w. - II Aputp, OCT. 3.--Don Victor Saec,,Secretary of titoo for . • Poreign Affaiitt; writes, under date of the litt or October, to' Don Lois Salazar., Secretary of tile' Nat y, us fellows :-'-. " Thu King, oily S,-.'.igitor 'has been pleased.;o direct, that I *lmola transmit to you the frillowitordWriO. -' ' •, - " ' lii &der that the Imsiness of the kingdom may not be re tarded during , my residence here; I Jo:diorite you, its my tirst Secretary of State (t), to transact all the business which may' orate. 'Vou will act in cOncert With all the Secretaries of State, „until I, th&Xing, 'retuifi to Aleiliiii..; - ', -', ... • u . l", i lJeid PrOCTVt! ytith &it.'" Dun Victor SEUIZ Merges Don bolt til Salazar to infOrni the ;Regency, that the King hag resumed the reins of Giivirrtuti44. and that he is. very well..,:satlstied with the seal, the prutlibee, nd the justice with . which they have gliverrted'tlip nation iii his A A , 851 di esty's dame. . • . - .• .• ..': ' . • ' [Pram the Cpuricr Francais.] , • ~. PAn Ts, OcT. 10.—NI'llatever form of Government may hc eitablNbed in Spain, this Goveintoenf, th tie Permihent, Wilrre: quireallove the entire re-establialiirient of Interifal ninquillity. It ii'lll be necessary, therefore, to oppose a strong:Check td the vengeance which can only perpetuate Civil . war ; and the only way of effeetilii this is to praelaini 'oblivion of the. rit,t4i.,'' It, is on the ground of such arguiriedts that 'we beVeve:the publithi, den of a'general Amnesty in - rApain, and we can searcely , lie wraiKwher our conjeitures are folinded onSo pesitive a basis; The!' same reasons illicit indute u'i to (41ye 'credit - to s, olitical amnesty, incline its'alia th 'believe in a financial ad' ' 't.-Sty.-- n The new Cluvernment - cannot exist 'without Minot* T cannot obtain finance's without credit; itnil it cannot` get credit if it does not reeognize - the 'debit of the nation.' It is Inc this reason that the piastres have rikat in so remarkable. 4 tintn6.r Within' th'il list three days: It, is belitiveil &it no Government cart possibly fulasist in Spain, ifthe riding party 13 permitted to 'ftiermitiatellie opposite party, and make a nit, tional bankanTtcy:, Now , liini.,e great interests arc irkvolved in the'odstence'af ta. Covernimni - or spin; it is' cOndtided that there Will to:'fietther extehoillatio ' n nor latik4tby, ' abd . this ttslinisine.lip ' i?etirs to be stand. • " ' - ' ' Sir Wt. it 'Court, AVlvi bad received orders front lii'. Govern ment to eturn to the of Spain, as i soon . as le should be Set lit liberty, has left Gibraltar for -Port , "i. - I.lttry.--(Etoik.) Sottie 'journals state that' ;11..13efar4tl; ' eltargell'hy the King with the elocution of Om filo:tires; of \ii 41i .the eventi in, Spain are to limn the subject.. One is the entrance of the DAC d'Angoolerne into . Madrid ;. the oilier,.the return of Xing r e t... : dit B t i t 4 l to hik •Eapital. • ' '• ' r ' * . ' . Orders are given by the Ministeed the Interior for resumi ng the works of tin: Triumphal Arch ci tattle on •Itind a y, . * .The Telegraphic Disp:ttell ,of the lid informs us, that on! that day the French troops ent , ':reil Cadii: Thus Cadiz mina' have esurrendered without conditions,' and on the simple o,•iicr •of his Catholic 11Iaje,sty—Note by, the Editor of the In,. null des Debt**. ' - ' ' ' - ''''' ' Don Luis Salazar holciA thc. ;Icirtfoli9 uf I,(. l c , i g n Affairs, in',tbe absence of Vicioi • 'BAYONNE INTL:I,I4OIMT • ANXONNE OCT. 6.—lt iti difficult: to aos,c,ribe the enthutilfCs in which-tire deliveraiiee ot . the Kitighas proOtteed in the 'Feench4trity, and' aincnTg' the Spanish Itoyslihts. The Ciniiititutiotialists are in. Mourning end desptkir,.an'll Loudly Mame the Cortes. The impulse which these events have 'bad on the French military. and naval force is admirable; Abe ,Prince basitvintortalised'himsalf. France has - gallica in part, anti tbr a long time, an absolute influencc in, the Peninsula, which will cyan eAtcnd to some , of thti ernanc.ipated ,Spanish Colonies. '. A part of the Regency and several . persons of distinction very preparing to go and meet the King but iris reported dolt his, Majesty will not returning to :Madrid till lie has settled every thing at Cadiz. Alain in Catalonia have taken a turn unfavourable to the Constitutionalists. DiSeord reigna tettken Rott, , n, and loloberas; and the %art ennor of Eignuras idone, even without the deliverance of the King, mutt tend to increase. it. Thu get.risdn of Figueroa consisted of 2,C09 men, all old, experienced soldiers, the flower of troops, and had pro-' visions for Three months. Sas .bligtiel c the Liuvcrnnr, neglected on the 78th and leth to attettipt.to succour the corps a Fernan'di,t; which landed at Badalon a, though tho firing of musketry w4,s heard at Figuera and the garrison was strong enough to niage powerftil s‘dly. Mina is unable to bear the fatigues of war, and is barely abie 'to walk on the'ramparts of Barcelona, Rater( is detested they. , on account of his arbftrary pmeeedings 11lii ns , Auld, ha.; .been succeeded in hil command by Lloberm: 1 French vigorously push the siege of the fumes , . pursud The news of the deliveranta of the King de, 1., :ft Any light respecting-the proviurett ; unvit w.. Pr.b.4 insulation of 'Ferdinand to be 41114 ill'f%);111 ' the aystait which he intend' to advt. P OS T -c 11.44 R • V EitS. FOR . THE SUN. MR. Eprron—,—lt being_ the constant practice of Post-Boys, whenevey they are likely, tiot to reach home befo,-, twelve . night, to demand Wom, the trus,eller the amount of the Tolls payable at the gates they may hate passed; but as it appears, on referring to the General Turnpike Act, that post horses returning home are not liable to any Tolls, I am in. ductil to send, you the Clanset frgnl thEt, Act apply to thit abuse and' fraud of the Post-Boys. ' By the 3d Geo. 4, c. 1211, see. 29; it 'is enacted, " That all horses travelling for hire, under the Post liorse Duties Acts, having passed through any. turnpike-gate erected or to be erected on:any turnpike-road; dritwing any, carriage in respect • . . c of w toll eliall have been paid, orixtnrking .throughollo turnpike -gate at which the toll shall have been paid, and the etlier 'iiites o r any) cleared by such payment, eitlier without Such carrhsge, or drawing such carriage, the sante being empty, and with7nitsitickel deiteting' a fresh /tiring, shall be permitted t o re p a§ ," t o ll-free, s„lthough such horses or carriage shall not hive passed 'through Such turnpike -gate on the same day, ; pro-' vided that such horsesSO travelling al,..aßreturn be, lii>rz the 'clock of the 'morning succeeding the slay,on which they first passeii the turnpike gate at which the toll shall have 'been'pattl:", Ibid. sec. 30, " That where any horse or horses shall plo'is through any turnpike-gate on any road, not drawing any car riage,land paid on such horse or horses, at such turnpike-gate, and tlOame horse, or horses shoal return, draw. ing any ,carriage on the 'same ii ty , QT with4o:ciiiit . hqtira after dieirfirst passing through such gate, the toll paid on such horse orherses, onAltit tiassiug, shall ,be deducted from the toll, payable on the aatne when drawing the carriage to which they shall be: attached . on,,their return, so that no higher toll shall, in the. whole be ,ta4ti, than if, Rich horse, er,, bellies had in the first place .passed through such turnpike-gnte drawing the 'same garriage.7,. The communication of these clauses to the public v,-iil pre vent many gross'deceptioini ; and it is to bc exgeeted that tray 7. ashlers will not allow themselves to be deceived or cajoled, from any, vein or silly notion;of, attention from Poet-130m strli c o are' nowpraetising throughoht esp . dctl4 vithir ,twenty rnjler, of London, 14, very extensive fraud and oppression , on the old establishel respectable Innkeepers, by congiellingthem to pay them, :troui five to SeVen . shilllngs, for, every'pi of horsesthey may talip to their Inns,. oVer,andabove thegratuity gi vento:tlt ese Post-boys by travellers ; , 'and although these travellers resorta to ibese inns 'from old connexions, and slid not go there on the recatiunembition of :the •Post-Boys ! This' is an :increasing and 'shameful evil, and shop,l4:b d by an. Act Of the Legislature.. The public are little aware-of tiu& annual (loymnf of the money . .reF,Oved by pOst-llays, for . driving! „ It is. eitimated, by persons..9mversant with, the sub ject, at about 200,0001, a-year ;—' , .and it is the of many intelligent travellers, that nut .only sho' 4 ) l l. o l.ese PaYtnell4 to Post-Boys . be regtdated by„st stute, but th?.t there should be . gradu4tett Scale of charge ear potting per mile; and alio'Of*the Post-horse Duty, according to theMithber of horses used, and the number ~"Of periOni trlivelli , N; in each post. chaise other Perhaps' some of your (I.lespontlen U.acquainted with. the bearinks of these topics wi)Ls . end you some observa tions on this stib oet, which is very inteiesti'ng to every TRA YELL-Ex.. 0!w 'run Tuvern,Oct. 14,11;•23. PREN,cII,DpPLICITY. • , • ..,„ •-• , , . .4.xpang tiot acts ar—oppritsoiat! cipmankted the servile peirti,in Spain, °ileac the moskreniarkahle is that 0 1' which 1)on Pedro Mendez de Vigo is the object. `This officer has btendsliyered into the hands of .his mortal enemies in. dc. fiance of the express stipulations of .t< treaty to which he was a subscribing party. , It will be reeidlected,that lien. Vigo was chief of the staff of the fourth corer of the Spanish tinily, which operated in Galicia, under - 111e command ef. Generals 'Roselle andl 4 a.larea.- This corps capitulated to tie third brigade of the , iccetv. o . the ffrst corps of the Frenclqrmy,.corninand.. ed, by the Alarquis de- Ilargurrie. for greater sticurity, the French Conniao,ler required .tliat the yalitication should be, signed by ull.tlte General Officers with the :,ipanish pups.— ; Tire capitulation seas faithfully executed. on, the part of, the i Spaniards ; they laid down their averts, and .surrendered pri. soners,of war to the French, the officers retaining their baggage; h orikt.si 'e sz p. Nut it will be proper to siate,tho precise terms, of the first article. which heti beetttio scandalously violated ' v Article Gen. Don Atonio Rossilo,, Cortipisieler.in-Chief of the Atli corps of the Spaiiiiih army, Camp.inarshalpou Pedro Mcntle,r. c,lu Vigo,. Brigadier. Gen. Don Juan Pal:trea' nll- ,the Colonels and other officers, civil and military, meticalofll - and all ,the troops, infantry, cavalry, and cOmposing the colutaiL.corneianded by ,Gen. Itosello, surrent a their. soil, reinaht, prisoners of war, arid shall •be conducted to .Frauce, escorted by . Fsencli troopa. Soon arter the ratification of the. capitulation, the Spanish column nuirclied, for France,: under an escort of French troops, as had, been stipulated. Upon arriving in Guipitzeolt, near the frontiers. 'of France,"Gen. Vigo tmobl e ibly removed front the midst of .the prisoners, and delivered :up to the Men of the Fai t h, • who carried him to. Vittoria and threw. hint into a d oolmo , Uri the way.toTittoria he was treaded with the greatest crueley , tt senile mob collected to insultlitn—assaill ad him with, cries of " 'The assassin of Corunna,"....and men. aced Win with personal vengeance ! Thepretchee fur this.glaring breach offaith is :4 story pro, pagated at the time of the Ny.ge : of ,Colunna, that Oeircrak had -orderesi.soing Royalists imprisoned in . that town to he drowned. The statement at the time it wait first made had all the appearance of: a 'fabrication. We published it front the Paris Journitla,.`and also , noticed a pretended list of the driitim eLl, which was inserted in the tars: id Gazdte:. ,The list pur. ported to give 'Mei the flame' of ea c h p r i soner , hi s pro f ess i on ; and we recollect that after many of the names of those,virtinms Royalists the word:Led/Iln was printed. The cruelty Was certanly nut the 141 atrocfrotis,, if it really did not, take plaCe for being corn. niitted on robbers,, ; .elite-'foundation on ,which the report ap. *pear ed. to rest, wits 'the fade-of thedetul body. „of a man, bound. with cords, being castr - ashore on the beitoisetXoninne... This was said to, be the body of 'tine of the prisentenii: who had .4111_ barked, and aftvniard4 thorned by order of the Constituti 4 nal aiithorities. - ' fieneral Vitt hati .ruade a representation .on the subject. of the flagrant act or in, , ,,1,?,tice.0f which he is, the victim.... S% ith proper Peeling, t I encral illgoAlisdains to 'enter into any exeul.. pation Di' hifirself. front such Is charge. Re: wait in ,a fOrtress under the cuounand of u superior oflievr (4,ttritoga.) In stitch a all tricaserell. ;ire dictated by tits Getierni-infChief, mid ttthint belongs the honour :ot disgrace. which may be at,. tached .to them . , (loners-I-Vigo elsitris the. 'exeCution • of the terms of the eikPit elation, and it will, be tnost diishonourable to the_l;mheh Gencralissitno it lie sanctions its violatiott.-,- Virner,) • . • F ENCIIN ccoi ding to the Clerical A Intanack, or Directory, which invi just been puhlished. in France,, it •appears, dint in the Budget for the year 1822-23, the sum of 29 ;pillions 420,01 frapos was set apart by t h e (4 0 . Y e Vngi en i ,t ftktbe rnainttnance tha,,,Frenelt Clergy. In act. ditlbli to ` Communes ioted rolllions 4t; , , R 7 2 72. and t h e (let t .o r t h e Department. one nultion I the,,6l/li, francs, so that the funds appropriated to th Clergy amount to .ftatic„,,,.aboyt .one million .1.1l;411115 pattnds,i ' s te r ling. bequest* and legacies to eccksiastical fouodations orn the . pyitt, 102 ti ) 180,,, t h er e is 0 Capital bum or 13 411/lions, 38 0, 1 44 ingles.,.. dim greatcr part wi4 received betixaeil tltcyc j4itena J 812,, the e ,,,gregate or the more earbt,y9r, l'l' o44 4l l 6g!Al„ouly ofTwo P0t),7•19 frienci l / 4 pnga,toti9n,of- () r t qiions 414;191 Ana l.--fruit u 1 , 14010 w. th.o tiott C;a;ht ,llc i3lutn hers 19-44,1.ke di - ducted—tilt:re are 9 9,342 ,.cOnititqlefi,to which are attac . lted i'riests or. lint„ it ~s said, the a rin t ii e b, ot ti fip ues o dt b ei e;' ,l 6f; t tli n c e , c a eli et sl.,r ita l l year !R'2l. the 'deaths hpltihg the CierßY:iicri 1401, that tittlythei Admitted, the aunts yea? 1682. that *ay theii will he a' gracittat .increase. • Tile num. iferr of ikupili f Gi f6i , I loly:Oitiers, in the great and 11 ttilVA:nuArbolotad ill the ThcoloiMiti , Culleges, amounts rizOttli " paicr. o, STOCKS 1 TIII , S DA, X AT Q.:tr. V:CI,. CR . Dunk. Stock. ' 4.. shut e lhdifk Stoc 3 per Cent. Red 1 , 243 X. div. lnditillond 3 per Cent. Cons, .::133.ii Sou , § en Stock — 34 per Cent. — . ,;;slut Olt ttities , , . t >id 991 cx. div. FA: St.. ' 139.41 4 Per ' en " 1 New 1033l Ditto Small . — 5 per Cents. 1797 - =Bank for Act. ..... Bank Long Ann. 20 19-18 21 India fur Con. AcCt. Imp. 3 per Cents. — Cons. for Acc. .... —....... I' ICI or FOREIGN STOCKS zr.r LONDON, ()cr. 14 AS .OS,E 0%;1.0 C 4. \ ' f Five per" Cents. 01 00 50 Ex. '25 75. tSerip, 2i. )i.in. ' ' ! {Six per Cents. 00, ,Five per Cents., (Metallic) 00. ' Ditto -- -- - —• French It v‘ssi an At!.. NeiviB444i 044. ,skive Pettgent. Bonds, 00. h 1 .‘;',e per Cents. (Metallic) 04, r Flys. per Cent, Bqnds, 1820, 00. Sp4nish Ulto ' I 021,3 qt 531 i i 15,, . . Ditto 1822, 121 i 2.42Z4 • L Ditto Npv, H. , r Prussian .. . • j,g4e per Cent, NO% 864, / Danish 'Five per Cent. Bends,: 21,i, Chili '. 704.70, colombi9, six per Cent. 110n4,, 64 b7i 67i.. - Peruvian •.• . New 34oan, 00. - ' • . ' , royal. . 144.,! 'Bank Shares .£oo,os. • Seven per Cent, 000, Apipiran - 'Six per Cent. (10-l-1)00. ','Five per Cent. 60-000. . .Tlireq per Cent. 01) 4, Neap°Map A4.4ltti,4ri '111(Jil WATjiR.A' 14,miput4 .T.LONDON,BItTDGE TO-MORROW. ekrilvr 11.. I.Eyenink, , 40 plinutes :titer q, THE SUN. n.tcEnE,F,,q,Bp. 34..4 LONDON, 1 p N„E S D o,c.roll',Eß. 15, IFag3. We yesterday stpppeti'the prcss to announce,, in the greater part of . our impression,, that Fklt nlNANnhad,,by a lt,Oyal Decree,ANNoI„LED ALL THE A cal OP Tip; GOTERNF. StENT I frog"' 'March 7, 18.1 0 .0, to Oct. 1. 18.23 W,e, now, lay before our Itraders thl, Decree itself, together with the extrarlinary :;)anifesto which forms its preamble ! it is impossible to express in-terms sufficiently strong the contempt which one , • rot. a. ho thus comes 19rword, nt.once to .trample upon the rights of his people, and to proclaim to the world-his own debasement, by the acknow. lodgment of the ranicest cowardice and hype. crisy, and the' unblushing confession, that from an unwortlyregard for his s own perS o 9lll safety, lig,,had, during threeyears. and a half, daily ex ercised functions, and given his sanction to pro. ccedings, which, he now sayilli3 .e/tercised. and sanctioned from nqother, motive than that of per sonal fear! Who can believe that he noW speaks i truth ? Who ean.tell that his present Nlnnifesto and Decree are not,like all the rest of bis c.mluct sinc4,lB(2o, 'also the results of, mere per cowakdice and timidity Who knows but that the Duke of AN(MOLEME and the Doke del IlivArrAng, or the one or:the other of these his new masters, have dictated, to him that very language which, , whitstit pretends to assert hie fredotn, proves hirn to he, s even if the language be sincere, the veriest slave to his own womanish apprehensions that has ever lived % and the basest and most groveliinghypocrite whoever perverted the language a _truth to his own false, roost despicable, ancleelfish purposes!' It is net our , practice to apply strong epithets to the personal character either of Monarchs or of .private individuals. That maythe one reason Bch y, we are at a lass for expression* to Convey an adequate idea to our Readers of the disgust and abhorrene with witich,the conduct of. FEIt. otil,txp.has inspired us. The terms. which , have employed, re have employed deliberately, -- with u full. seine of their . import, and with a strong conviction that, it. is, our duty, and the duty of everphonest man r to express our feelings and sentiments on such an occasion , ivithout hesi tntion end without reserve. What .EL commentary does the gelf.burniliation and ignoble confession of this King of SPAIN offer upon the declaration of Louis xvitr, viz. that it was necessary to replace him by.force of ot. a 1144pOtie throne, in order thatfie Might be free to give institutions to Ids people! • Ile himself' Ides acknowledged, that, itt.graat. inn those institutions, he will. be intluencedynot 4 conaiderotions ofThc Tvelfare, but by . a cciwardly dr,•„rud.o.lAujj pally or po,?•,:cr which may find the means of inspiring him with purely sebish und4iersonfil apprehensions ! the .quality of institutions emanating from soit,a source, it r e.' quires not extraord . wary,sagacit x to form A'cor. rect prognostic ! 4 1 As for the `Manifesto itself, it - is a compound of falsehopd, arrogance, folly,andinjustice.., ' It is',llose..that the Spanish ftevolution.has been " preceded ,end aecoMpanied" bY "scan dalous excesses ;" though-it:-is indeed traethat q.scandadons excesses" have alivatly ,bei,unto ‘Votlow" it, of which this very Manifesto fir thi first Artd we would fain- hope the most atrocious sample It¢ is —nulorious. toi the world,. 'tha whatever max' have been the; titeorepcal,,defects of the ,Spanish Constitution, thq.geyOu.tiortxlikel) gaut4i.biktio44,becil anguished by unprecedented and exemplary ma. deration. t is false that all classes of Spaniards, ‘ 'soon after the Rocolution, gave iinbiic and universal proofs of their disapprobation and. contempt of thq 0 4 6 ustitutional system, 'or that such proofs !luxe been given, even to am pteselt hour. If is false, that it was fou n d ir upos ,ibl e t o re.. . , store order or justice under the Constitution ; for reigb of justice and, of order had, been , stored, by the expulsion of the Royalists from the Spanish territory, previous to its invasion by the French army. It is falie that those,discomfitecl ferret!. death, to the sacrifice. of their, cause for , untilt the artifices and , the gold end other• allurements of France stimulated '• (hitn to action,, they remained passive under tl do minion of the Constitutional laws ; auk when , :they at length took up arms, they fled• WHO tedi from. tha first, sttcocit with the .national troops, and: . rushed. headlong for shelter and for safety. withia. the protecting line of the French frontier. It is false that all. Europe was aware • that FE.n.DINAND, WAS in n„ state, of, captivity, and. • that all Europe resolved to put an . end to, the state of things in- Spain.; for,. io. say no. thing of several of the minor States, one at , . leest of the Powers of the first order—Great, 13yitain,. 77 treated FERDINAND and his Gevern meut as free and legitimate, and , made glut' efforts, : not, to destroy that state of thingi, but to, preserve it, by endeavouring ,tO,flissna4o. France from, the commencement of that hostile. aggression, which she has now so unhappily ac• complislTd. , Itris unjust, withjespeptto FianyNANb's own subjects, as welt. as to. the subjects of othgt' Princes, and•it is ,the extreme of arrogance and of insolence. towards Great Britain in. prticular, to.decret.the, annihilation of all, the acts of his own Government during a period of three years., and a half, and . to violate . solemn.engagenients,.: . bearing, his own, signature, under :the pretext that' his participation in , them was extorted by fear., As respects his engagements.with , this country,-. whose Ambassador had constant access to his person, why did'he not lodge in' his hands a pro- test against the consequences of thew. acts which lienow Says were extorted from him by force, but which were apparently voluntarily per rot-flied'? After such a protest, England would have been aware.of the inutility of forming gagemen ts with his Government, and would 'have exercised 4her discretion,. as to .whether - her Am bassador ,should or should upt~ be continued.At a Court whose Sovereign was ascertained •to a state of duresse. We have not room to-day to complete the, analysis of the trampery ; which has .thus beeq foisted upon the world as the first act of . Franz- NAND restoration ! It• is necessary, however, to son that it is impossible for. him to evade the ful4lrnent of his obligations to Great Britain] or . : eve,n..to, British subjects. The . timvri,,publictiti 9 u of the convention, in-last Saturday's Gatette, for settling the claims of British merchants, car.-i not be mis4nddrstdod, • and is an unequivocal in. timation of a fixed, resolution on the part of the English Cabinet, to exact the rigid performanc:: of its. stipulations. , On referring to Mr. C.tkrsiNo's Speech of the 15th , .April, 1823, on the subject of the.negocia. Lions respecting Frauce and Spain,,it will be seen, that it is impossible for the English Government to allow so,soletnn L and so important a treaty, in. volving, directly, British claims to the amount of half a million sterling, to be disgracefully and contemptuously annulled. EXPRESS FROM PARIS.. Arts late hour this forenoon we have received' by express the Journal des Debuts and. the .Emile of Monday, and Ow Pilot.. of yesterday,' tram; .which we subjoin extracts [From the Jotrnal des Dads of Mand4.l COUNT - EORDESOULLE TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF rourAGN AFFAIRS. ' hate:the honour to announce to your Excel. • lency, that,the French troops . have taken posses sion of the forts of Puentossuazo, Portazgo, ll Cortaditra, Puntales, and,the Land-gate, as Majesty king Ff4nINANn ordered. This morning the garrisons of the Isle.of.Leon and Cadiz have taken their —cantonments at Argos, Medina Sidouia, Aleala de:l6s Gazuleh • Chiclana, and Puerto Rent. The 7bll)itil of Madrid and Seville will be disarmed, and will set off for San Lticar, where they will .rece : iv© passports to go haute. . All has passed With o'4 greatest traorpillity l , and amidst univetsal satis" faction. MUATII CORPS. MAIAnov OCT., 5.--Several regiments— are t ' itt ering catalo4ia. , is assured . rata party .of Via,-~