The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-14 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS• ( From the Moniteur of Friday. ) TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. BAYONNE, APRiL 8, Eleven o'Clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of ANGOULEME 'passed the Bidassoa at 7 o'clock in the morning ; his head-quarters are at Irun, where his Royal highness wus received by the inhabitants with 'cries of 44 Live the King ! Live his Excellency the Duke of Angouleme." BAYONNE, APRIL 9, Six o'Clock in the Evening. His Royal Highness the Duke of ANGOULEME has caused the port of Passage and Fort of Isa -bella to be occupied by. the French troops. [From the Etatle of Thursday evening.] A letter which we have received from the Army ofSpain, the authenticity of which we can guarantee, contains the following details respect ing the affair which was communicated this day to the' Chamber of Deputies:— " Seventy or eighty deserters, French Neapolitan, and Pied montese, among whom were seen several from our own army, presented themselves to-day about noon at the Pas de Behobie. These fections marched in good order, under their enormous tti-coloured flags, and ranged themselves in order of battle, be fore the mansion of the Spanish Custom-house Officei. They were armed and clothed exactly in imitation of the Ex-Impe rial Guard. At the same moment the whole of the Spanish re. giment called the Union, formerly the Imperial Alexander, and about five or six hundred strong, crowned the heights which cover Irun beyond the mountain of St. Martial. " These deserters, from the moment of their arrival , sung seditious songs, and alternately invoked, in their fury, Napo leon 11., the Republic, the Constitution, and Liberty. They repeatedly hailed, as comrades and old brethren in arms, the officers and soldiers of the 9th light infantry, inviting . them to come and join them. The leaders placed themselves tofront, in order that they might be better heard et the French posts. The latter maintained a profound silence ; but their impatience was extreme. The cheeritigs and incitements continued a con. siderable time. General Vallin ordered the advapce of a piece of artillery. " This demonstration did not at all daunt the factious. They redoubled their violence and in their vociferations were heard the cries of Viva the 9th Light Infantry, and Vive the Artil lery !' They paid dearly for this insult. General Yellin, un able any longer to restrain his indignation and that of the brave men whom he commanded, ordered them to fire on the traitors. Three discharges of cannon were successively fired to the cries 'of Vive le Roi !' and a few musket shots, threw into disorder this band of foreigners, among • whom France had the misfor -tune to reckon many of her children. Six of the rebels fell dead upon the spot, and others were wounded, three of them mortally. " Some soldiers who passed to the other side to entrench the houses which stood there, brought back a French deserter, wounded, who declared that the Chiefs assured hint that the French soldiers would not fire on them, but that the first troops they encountered would eagerly range themselves under their wlours."There were found upon him, as well as upon those who were dead, proclamations and tri-coloured cockades, which they were ordered to distribute as soon as they were joined by -our soldiers. " One of the Chiefs, it is said, is among the number of the :dead, but his name is not known. Neither is it known whether Nautil, Lamotte, and Favier were with this troop, which, according to information received, was commanded by one Legros. " The Imperial Regiment, Alexander, remained tranquil spectators. of this affair, and retired, as soon as the deserters took to flight.. " TuE 7Tu.—Eight o'clock, a. m.—The bridge has been thrown across to-day at the Pas de Behobie, and it is announced to me that the 9th Light Infantry is already at Irun. The re mainder of d'Autichamp's division is passing the river. The Oonstitutionalists have retired since yesterday evening." A letter from the Custom-house Officer of Behobie announces, that Lamotte and Wilmot, alias Casain, are among the killed in the affair of yesterday. The same letter also states, that the ' , Constitutional troops quitted, yesterday evening, the town of Irun, after having Committed every kind of excess against the Royalists there. The Authorities presented themselves yesterday even ing at the. advanced posts, to offer the keys of the town. The firing of cannon at St. Sebastian was heard, and it was believed that the Royalist -Chief Zabala was under the walls of that city. [From the Pilote of Friday.] pAYONNE, APRIL b.—The day before yesterday an extra• ordinary commercial courier from Madrid, which he left the Ist instant, passed through OUT city. He annquneed that the capital enjoyed perfect tranquillity, and that movements of troops were taking place on every side. Baron d'Eroles expe rienced some difficulty in the organization of his corps. Two hundred men whom he had armed and equipped had quitted him,'and returned to Spain. [From La Foudre of Thursday.] The French revolutionists hope, if their brethren in Spain are obliged to quit Seville, that they will be able to convey the King off by sea to America. We. must destroy these hopes. Two French frigates are cruizing off the entrance of the Guadalquiver ; consequently, the ship in which they may embark the King, cannot fail of falling into their hands. By order of the Prince Generalissimo, com mercial couriers are interdicted from passing the frontiers of Spain. The advance guard of the army has, it is said, arrived at Tolosa. It is every where received with enthusiasm. All N avarre is rising against the Constitutional system. Letters from Pampelunti . state, that the arrival of the French troops is awaited there with impatience. An Officer, worthy of. credit, who has just arrived from the Eastern Pyrenees, assures us, that Mimi has with him only five or six thousand • disciplined men . The rest of his division is COM posed of militia, badly armed and clothed. The Royalists are masters of the environs of Madrid. Colonel Isidore Chief of a considerable corps of faithful Spaniards, is in possession of Guadalaxara.—The French Consul from Madrid has arrived in Paris. If the Mote may be credited (whose intelli gence is always of very questionable - character,) the AMbassador of Portugal has received his passports and quitted Paris.---(G azette de France.) [Front the Journal des Ddals of Friday.] NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. BAYONNE, Anal. b.—Eight hundred men of the Army of the Faith, headed by the Trappist, passed the Bidassoi, this morning : and took up a position at the foot of the Mountain St. Alerted, near Trun, in order to facilitate the.establishment of a bridge of boats, which will to-morrow be thrown over the r iver. The. Spahish troops which were at Iron, to the number of 300 men, after having exchanged a few shots with those of the Faith, fell back upon St. Sebastian. Illy:an Extraordinary courier:l BAYONNE, APRIL 7.—The troops crossed the Bidassoa this morning amidst shouts of " Vine le flail" Towards noon the Spanish Imperial Regiment of Alexander was ranged in battle array on the heights of Iron, and appeared disposed to defend the passage of the river. A detachment of 100 men, who were recognised to be French refugees; having a tricoloured flag, came down to the bank of the lidassoa, invited the soldiers of the 9th regiment of light infantry to drink with them, and used ev ery artifice to corrupt ou r soldiers. The latter made no reply whatever to these provocations. General Vallin, who was oil, the spot, caused a piec e of cannon to be ar advantillerced, en were ex e and ordered' it to be charged with grape. Whilst the ym cuting this order, the refugees incessantly shouted " The brave artillery for ever ! Long live our comrades of the artillery !" liocing General. Van approach the river, they exclaimed more Veherneritly; " rive Napoleon !" The General replied to their insults by " Vice le Rot !" (which was repeated by all our troOps)'and ordered the artillerymen to tire. .The first discharge brought ten men to the ground, and the second, three; the other refugees then made off to the mountains. A company of the carabineers of the 9th regiment, leaped into a boat, to cross the Masson in pursuit of these despicable traitors, but it was im possible to overtake them, or the Spanish Imperial Regiment of Alexander, which 'did not think it expedient to await our troops, but fled with the refugees towards Ernani, so that the town of Irun was occupied that very night. The army is now in full march in the directions of Pampe luna, Tolosa, and St. Sebastian, and every thing excites the hope that it will obtain the success there is reason to expect from it. The Spaniards are disposed to welcome our troops ; all (except some Revolutionists) await their presence with im patience. The discipline they observe will doubtless justify the opinion entertained of them. • - • [From the Quotidlenne.] PARIS, APRIL 10.—Letters from Germany, which were received yesterday, state, as certain, that Prince Eugene Beauharnois halt had two apolectic attacks on the same day. The first took place whilst he was at mass with the King of Bavaria. The Courier of the Lower Rhine contains the following ex tract of a letter from Augsburgh, dated the Ist of April : " Madame the Duchess de St. Leer (Hortensia de Beau harnois) set oft' with all speed, at noon to-day, to see her brother, the Duke de Leuchtenburg (Eugene de Beauharnois) who is confined to his bed at Munich, being ill of a dangerous inflammation, for which the physicians have prescribed copious venesection." Letters from Bayonne, dated the 6th instant,, which arrived yesterday evening by extraordinary conveyance, gives the fol lowin intelligence : New details have been received respecting the affair which I has taken place in the kingdom of Valencia, Colonel Vina, with the regiments of Jaen'and Ejida has left Valencia to join General Manso, who, with a deta chment of Constitutional troops,_ was advanciiig from another quarter against Ulman. R This oyalist Chief rought Vina to an engagement ere he could, effect the meditated junction, anti completely defeated him." . We know from an official source, that two French frigates are off the mouth of the Guadalquiver ; also that the French fleet which left Brest have been descried from Cadiz on its way to join the Sardinian squadron off Gibraltar. If the Revolution ists attempt to convey the King from the Continent, they will be forced to embark his Majesty on board a ship in the Guadal= quiver, and from Seville to the sea, down that river, it is only six leagues; the French frigates, consequently, will easily take possession of the King's person. On the Nth of March, an Ordinance was published at Va. lencia, which contains the following articles:— " Head-quarters of the Bth District. " Inhabitants of Valencia—The circumstances in which this province is now placed, circumstances which are known to you all, induce me, seeing the proximity of the factious, to decree as follows : " This town is declared in a state of siege.- " All the inhabitants will give information at the Municipal Hall of the limber or Persons in their respective houses, and the arms which they possess, in order that they may be employed in the public service. They who refuse compliance hereunto will be considered as enemies of the Constitution. " An assemblage of more than three persons in the streets or squares of the town, by day or night, under any pretence, is in terdicted. " All persons are forbidden to carry arms about them, without an order to that effect from the municipal officers. The troops of the line and militia arc exempt from this interdiction. " Whilst the town shall be in a stay of siege, the religious Orders must confine themselves to their Convents, under the re sponsibility of their Superiors. Any of them who infringe this order will be shot. " The inhabitants will retire to their respective dwellings on the tolling of the evening bell, after which none can go out, without demonstrating the necessity which shall oblige them. (Signed) JOSE DE CASTELLAN. " Valencia, _March 19." [From the Constitutionnel of Friday.] GERONA ' APRIL I.—According to a bulletin published here by the Political Chief, the army of General Mina amounts to above 40,000 men, including the troops of the line„ the Ac tive National Militia, the Voluntary National Militia, the Free Corps of Coste, the Foreign Legion, and the Foreign Corps of Lancers. Figuerras, Hostalrich, the Seu, Lerida, Barcelona, Tortosa, and Tarragona, have been declared in a state of siege. Companies of INliquelet have also been formed, who will carry on the war on their own account, and will re ceive no pay. We knew four days ago, that Bessieres was at Cuen c a; it is reported to-day, that there have been some negotiations be tween him and thq Political Chief. We expect the result with impatience. General Aldan* has advanced towards Puycerda with three thousand men. BAYONNE PAPERS. BAYONNE, APRIL B.—Tbe Proclamation of the Duke of Angouleme does not satisfy those who expected it with so much impatience. The Constithtionalists see in it a real declaration of war, though it does not speak in the name of the King, who alone has a right to declare it. The Ultras, and especially the . De fenders of the Faith, are displeased that so little is said of them, and that they are to be assimilated to our troops, and forced to a discipline which they have no intention of obeying. We have various accounts from the frontiers ; it seems certain that Col. O'Donnell will retire, without attempting any resistance, with the 000 men that he has in Iron, and throw himself into St. Se bastian, where there are already 2,000 men. A courier who arrived here yesterday says, that preparations are made to blow up the bridges on all the rivers as far as Madrid, and even farther, and that the inhabitants are disposed to make every sacrifice in order to detain, to starve, and to destroy in detail the invading army. , • .fattreguy (the Pastor) has obtained leave from his Government to place the troops under him at the disposal of other Chiefs, and to raise a free corps to be composed chiefly of young, men of Billion, St. Sebastian, &c. whose courage and patriotism are tried. It seems that the Regency will be again appointed, but that all the late Members will not be re-elected.. Some persons say that the Duke of Angouleme had expressed a wish to be named Regent, but that it was represented to him that this would offend the Royalists, especially the Defenders of the Faith. Yesterday evening there was a gouncil, in which the fol lowing question was discussed :--" hif advisable for the success of the cause that the Army of the Faith should enter Spain ?" Those who are against it, say 'that the spirit of vengeance and plunder which will be displayed by this undisciplined army, will excite the hatred of the inhabitants; besides they say, it is ' very necessary to guard against a check at the outset, which would encourage the patriots, and it may be supposed, without too much timidity, that the Constitutional troops are able to beat the Defenders of the Faith. Forage becomes more and more scarce ; provisions the same. The distribution is made in the cantonements in such an irregular manner, that there are days when the soldiers are without bread, meat, or vege tables. Oats are so dear and scarce, that it is said maize will be given in stead. The money lately arrived from England is deposited in the French Tresetry. - A traveller who is just returned from A tour along the coast of Spain says, that in all the ports there are privateers provided with letters of marque, which will have permission to put to sea as soon as news is received of the actual invasion of the territory. HAM litiltoll PAPERS. SAINT PETERSBURG'', Mandl' 20.—There is a report that the Emperor will soon t o to Moscow, and thence to Choczim, in Aloldavia, and to the frontiers of Bessarabia ' to inspect the second army. It is also said , that t he whole of the Imperial Family will reside during the next summer at Mos cow ; and that the marriage of his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michel will take place there. BERLIN, APRIL 3.—Mr. Rose, the British Ambassador, left us last week to return to London. The long series of years durin which he has filled this high post, to the satisfa ction of both Courts, has acquired for him the general affection and esteem of the Citizens of Berlin. On the evening before his departure, a numerous assemblage of persons of all classes voluntarily col lected before the door of the hotel of the Embassy, and testified in the most unequivocal manner to the Ambassador how sen sible they were of his loss.° WARSAW, MARCH 25.—Prince Adam Czartoxysky died lately at Sciniarod, in the 90th year of his age. CHRISTIANIA, MAUCIi 28.—The loan of 2,400,000 rix dollars, Hamburgh hanco, is now concluded with the house of Umbra and Co. in Copenhagen, for the payment of the Nor wegian Debt to Denmark. The debt is paid,, and converted into a debt of thesame amount to the holders of the new loan. WASHINGTON, FEE. 25.—The British Ambassador has waited on the Secretary of State, and read to him a letter from Mr Canning, in which the latter formally disclaims all inten tion on the part of Great Britain to occupy Cuba, and adds, that it would not be honourable to take advantage of the pre. sent weakness of the Spanish. Govermnent for such a purpose. The Ambassador had formal orders from his Government to make this communication.--( liamburgh Papers, April 8.) EXCHANGE ON LONDON, 37. 5 . ST.. PETERSBURG!' Marton 25.--1/xchange on London, 9. 7-Ul—Amsterdam, '9. i.—Harnburgli, 8. 25 32.—Paris, 104 i. Our intelligence from France chiefly relates to the passage of the Bidassow, and to the affair between a part of the French troops and the Refugees, The opinion gains ground that the Spanish insurgents will not be found very faithful allies of the invading Army. In our last Paper we expressed a . hope that in the statement which Ministers have engaged to lay before Parliament this evening, 110 part of their conduct will appear to have been deter mined by any degree of reliance which they may have been induced to place on the good faith of the French Government, or on the professiolis of moderation with which it may have sought to coverits real designs. If the Government of this country has abstained from giving assistance to the Spaniards, from an understanding,either expressed or implied,that our neutrality is the'condition On which France shall derive no aid in the contest from her Continental Confederates, —or if our neutra lity be i►► consequence of Ministers having come to the conclusion that the majority of the Spa nish people are really hostile to their present Government (a consideration, which, while it would not justify the aggression of France, would nevertheless render our interference as injudi cious as it would be useless),—or if our neutra- lity is owing to a conviction on the part of Mi nisters that the Spaniards are incapable, either from the exhaustion of their country, or from their own disinclination to make the requisite efforts, to offer an effectual resistance to the invaders, even with such assistance as England could under ac tual circumstances afford them,—or if,on the other hand, the British Cabinet is satisfied that the unassisted energies of the Peninsula are sufficient for its own defence, —or if our pacific attitude, again, be the result of a conviction, whether well or ill founded, that we are not in a condition to sustain the burthens and sacrifices of war, —or even if it be the consequence of Ministers having changed their opinion of the real character of the Spanish Revolution, and that they are now ready to acknowledge that the political interests of Europe require that it should be abandoned to the destruction with which it is menaced,—if any of these or similar considerations have induced Ministers to adopt a policy which haS certainly disappointed expectations which they themselves had by their own language formerly encouraged, ere can be do doubt that the country will justly appreciate their motives, and that, though there may be a wide differenie of opinion as to the wisdom of their determination, still it will be a difference on a subject of that kind, in which it is perhaps impossible to decide which party is in the right.—Not so, however, if England has been retained in the situation of an inactive spectator, while a grievous injury is in- flkted on an independent nation, for reasons that could with equal justice be alleged as a pretext for a hostile attack upon Great Britain herself, merely because France may have disclaimed all views of aggrandizement in the crusade which she has undertaken against the rights and liberty of her neighbours, and may have given promises and professions, with whatever degree of seeming earnestness and solemnity, of her resolution to exhibit an unprecedented instance of disinterest. edness, and to soar, in the hour of her triumph, above every temptation to increase her own in fluence and power, by the retention of that supremacy which she is attempting to establish over the Peninsula! If Ministers still think (as they themselves hare declared that they once believed), that the Spaniards have (lone nothing to provoke the invasion of their country,—if they still regard the aggres sion of France as that unprincipled, unpro voked, and unjust outrage, which it has been publicly and solemnly pronounced to be by themselves,—if they believe that Spain would be enabled, by the aid of British courage and British resources, to repel the iniqui tous attack now making upon her independence, — and if they still maintain that it is in the power of Great Britain to afford that assistance which Spain requires, if, holding sentiments such as these, Ministers, intend to rest their justifica tion, of withholding assistance from Spain, merely on the promises which they may have obtained, from France or her Allies,_.- then we hesitate not to anticipate the expression of that strong sense of disappointment and disapprobation, with which their conduct cannot fail to be viewed by the country. It is so obviously the INTEREST, and it has been so notoriously the constant POLICY of France, to acquire and to exercise a controlling influence over the councils of Spain, that it is impossible'for a Statesman to justify his reliance upon her disinterestedness, on any rational grounds or Statesmanlike considerations. It is besides impossible in the ,uature of things, but that a new Government established in Spain by French bayonets, must always defer to the Power to which it will have owed its creation, and to which it must continue to look for its support. 'lt was even avowed as one of the motives for the war, in one of the dis cussions to which the preparations of France gave rise in the Legislative Chambers, either by M. de CHATEAUBRIAND or by M. de VILLELE, (we do not at the moment recollect which), that the continuance of the Constitutional Spanish Government gave to France a new frontier, and would always weaken and em barrass her in proportion to the care and vigilance with which, while Spain is independent, she must rwcessarily look to her security on the side of the Pyrenees ! What was this but an unequivocal acknowledgment that if the French Government succeed in effecting a counter-revolution in Spain, one of the results which they contemplate is this, that Spain must virtually become a French province, and that the southern frontier of France may in fact be considered as transferred from the Pyrenees to the coasts of Andalusia, Murcia, and Valencia, thus placing the stu pendous barrier of the Spanish Monarchy before France, on the only point but one in which she is vulnerable ! But independently altogether of the tempta tion (irresistible as it 1.1a3/ be safely - regarded: which impels France to reap beneficial advantages from her invasion of Spain, and independently al= together of the increase of political power and in fluence which she must necessarily, even in spite of herself (if we can suppose France for the first time to exhibit any coyness in receiving an ex tension of her dominion), acquire advantages from its successful issue,—independenty altogether of these considerations, which are so plain and so palpable that they must be perceived by the most inexperienced eye, there have already been suf ficient evidences of her insincerity on the Spanish question, furnished by France herself, to convince all who are not desirous of being deceived, that her promises and professions on this momentous subject are worth nothing more than the breath in which they were uttered. Though the Decla ration issued in the name of the Duke d'ANaou; LEM E, for example, asserts that France has endured 4 for two whole years the most unmerited provocs- Lions," yet at the opening of the Session, on the 4th of J une last, not one year ago, the King of FaAlict said in his Speech, " I have the satisfaction to announce to you that my relations with Foreign Powers continue to be of the most amicable de scription ! " Lest it might be thought, however, that the assembly of French troops on the fron• the e r a o ll f ege S d pai h n a , rm ‘ e va e s y e r f at i h i e is r Fionrceoicigsnistent with It e las His MAJESTY solemnly declared that thereti°,ll3l9: no other motive for the formation of the Cordon the Sanilaire than the protection of France fro m i od is cover afflicted, m.y riaennadl these Itien add ed, intentions imieena measures pestilential fever with which Spain was the" foreign Sanitaire, however, had received the ominous appellation of Army of Observation, it m i g ht have been thought that France, no longer able to conceal 'her intentions, would ILI After a 71:11:eeaktn'oe'ricnialfint only have frankly avowed them, but W° 6- have promptly and boldly adopted them ost, efficacious means of carrying them into ere ct ' But instead of this, she used her troops c 43 1 .1 for the purpose of inspiring confidence IR the insurrections which she stirred 41P a nd ° • ganized in Spain,' and for affording Protectiee to the discomfited Spanish traitors who wee count r Y . ; successively driven by their victorious men within the French frontier! WheaGnr had been ascertained that the Spanis h ne. verument was too strong for its domestic e i the promises of foreign co-operations 14416,7;ale"lenCe mies, supported as they were by foreign t g h o e l n d a t ; off at Vere . n lo . lowed the farce which was p la y ed d 0 00° and France, after having solicited a" . d permission to attack Spain , to the . 7 1 1::7 1 . - 0. Europe, refused to join in the host' Spanish suiting G Notes o v e r n which t wer e by Austria, u adds s tr ia , ea sed itas is .07 bellatenivi and Prussia, and induced the world to .._, that she had suddenly Live ly P s justifiable projects, by the compare hich she cific and conciliatory instructions w t t he separately transmitted to her Minister a we re still Court of Madrid ! But while men the indulging Os indulging the fond hope that the eyes ° A . 11 ,.. French Government had at length been 0 ,rthi}eir to the danger as well as to the se i q uity 01. thot meditated aggression upon t Penin suiss • .1.• peel '°' delusion, notoriously created b y .., r- the sincerity, was suddenly dispelled hi of relinquished her un. o penillg on Speech of Louis XVIII. at the the present Session of th e Chambers I t 11% es t the 28th of January last, w hen 4 1 . 9 t ired hap Christian Majesty announced that a II for thousand Frenchmen were ready to rn sf i Vi r ee the purpose of rendering 44 FERDIgAND V I . 0 I e a fiti• to give to his people institutions which theY - on , e j advancedc I aration, hold but from him !" When France at last av I De , her resolution to rush into hostilities;the itqa l a y s hi thehboldly o w n elybav objecte j ust `ta r ' a the or p to be underfaken! This avowed object,holve_vorope the accomplishment of which the ra ce of I flog , was thus to be broken, was_ so universnli/non, matised with the indignant reprobation Of t he kind, that the French Ministry f elt ro bie necessity of alleging some more C: the ir fo r q which u°ted: w a 5 ' 5 pretext and justification for the violence ° biisll - than that of merely re'e sta e , c lisrg ins a despotic throne in Spain. According'Y' . 4 15 1 Sp „„ni. after charge was alleged against die l'''''. ter accusing them of having compromised the I" eat .. ro geal nal tranquillity of France by the e ncou pio n which it was now loudly declared thei ha b i i i e to the disaffected in that monarchy ;and bare face d mos t be , motive for the war was with the not the restoration of FERDII4AND tO bi g fro nt * t Franc e I authority, but the protection 0 ot and unblushing effrontery pronounced tr°ooer ne n a lleg a f the revolutionary poison into her from Spain ! Never Iva' .dence more unfounded ! Never was th e evi ibst calumny and falsehood more complete, Legg ..0 t he which exists on this subject; for on turning t which had been ref . PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS: NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand in the Order-Book, for the Present Week. Monday, Aprill4. ORDI:RS OF TIIE DAY. 1. Weights and Measures Bill—Further consideration of Report. 2. Joint Tenancy (Ireland) Bill—Second 'tending. 3. Occasional Freeholders Bill—Second Reading. 4. Apprenticeships Bill—Second Reading. 5. Charitable Loan Societies (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 0. Customs Duties (Ireland) Adts—Committee thereupon. 7. Union and Intercourse (Ireland) Acts—Committee there upon. H. General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading. 9. County Treasurers (Ireland)Bill—Further consideration of Report. 10. Quorum' Magistrates Bill—Second Reading . _ 11. eriff Courts (Scotland) Bill — Second Reading. 12. Commissary Courts (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 13. Forgery Bill—Second Reading. 14. Union Duties Bill—Committee. 15. Holyhead and Howth Harbours, &c. Bill—Second Reading. 16. Military and Naval Pensions Bill—Report. 17. Supply—Committee. 10. Church Rates (ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 19. Ways and Means—Committee. .20. Turnpike Roads (Scotland) Bill—Committee. 21. Swearing Act Amendment Bill—Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1,: Ir. Secretary Canning—To present Papers relating to the late Negociations, and to explain the policy of the British Government therein. 2. Mr. Goulburn—lrish Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Com mittee of Supply). Tuesday, April 15. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Brownlow—.Motion regarding the late ex officio Infor mations in Ireland. ORDERS OF THE PAY. 1. Division of Counties Bill—Committee. 2. Witnesses Abroad Bill—Second Reading. Wednesday, Aprillo. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Lord Viscount Althotp—To repeal Foreign Enlistment Bill. 2. Mr. tirenfell—Account Balances of Public Money in the hands of the Bunk of Ireland, and Bank Notes of the Bank of Ireland in circulation. ODDER OF TIIE DAY. 1. Militia Reduction (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 2. Beer Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report. 3. Supply—Report. Thursday, April 17. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Plunkett—Catholic Question. ORDER OF THE DAY. House to be called over. Friday, AprillB. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Great Sessions in Wales Bill—Second Reading. . 2. Revenue Departments Consolidation Bill—Committee. 3. Registry of Vessels Bill—Second Reading. 4. Merchant Vessels Apprenticeship Bill—Third Reading. NOTICE OF moTtow. Mr. Litshington—Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Committee of Supply). TO CORRESPONDENTS. We are Unavoidably obliged to postpone Trials for Murder at Leicester and Chester. PRICE a TILLS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCX: Bank Stock -- 3 per Cent. Red. 761 3 per Cent. Cons. 76l' 31 per Cent — _ Cent . fOd I per I. N l ew t)74 4 6# 5 oer Cents. 1797 Rink Long Ann l9 Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock 01(1 Annuities Ex. hills— l5 17 pr, Ditto Small Bank for Act. 9 13 214, India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct. 77i3i 77 76, PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, APRIL 14, AT ONE o'cr.ricii. Five per Cents. 84. {Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 70. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 74. 1, Scrip, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallie) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. ipanish New Ditto, 30i. Scrip, 00 disc. Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 824. 1. - Ditto New, 81. . Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. • Chili 66. , Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 01k. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Bank Shares £2l Gs. Six per Cent. 90-98. American Five per Cent. 95i-97. Three per Cent. 70. French Rus3iitta PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock 23111 Gov. Deb. 3i per cent.... 891 Stock, 3. per ct Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Goy. Deb. 5 per cent. —Stock, 4 per cent. 94 Treasury Bills, s,per cent. City Debentures, 5 per cent par STOCK, APRIL 10. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 36 —Ditto 6 per cent. 5 --__Ditto Stock lO Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. per ct — Do. Deb. with Gm Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per cc — Do. 6 per cent — Ballast Office Govt. Sec 5 per cent. ion, April 9, 41. - ; --- - iying in Hospital 4 per et:— Exchange on Lail HIGH WATER AT LONDOD Morning, L 1 minutes after 4. BRIDGE TO-MORROW , Evening, 15 minute' after 5, 318, T 1 14] NUN. SALEM QUIS DICEY E FAiSIIIII AUDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1823.