The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FEB. 20.--. Baron d'Eroles has set off for Catalonia.—General Quesada set off yesterday. An account from Naples, of , the 3d, assures us that the absent Generals, Pepe and others, con cerned in the conspiracy of the 4st July, 1820, have been condemned to death. :Paris, 10 o'clock at night.—The renter, which tad got up to 811, fell after the exchange hour to 70. 40. The report circOlated that war was irrevoc►4bly decided, and that the Manifesto will appear in two days, caused the sudden fall. It is said that two reports upon subsidies and the veterans i4lll be made the day after to- morrow. , The report in certain , ecirripaniel turns exclu- sively, upon the speech Of M. de Chateauhriand, .which is said to leit've no further hope of peace. A letter doted Pariajhursday night,positively asserts that the French army will enter Spain on or before the I sth of March-30,000 men by way of Bayonne, 85,000 by Figueroa, and 'two di visions of fight troops will march on Seo . Urge!. .CHAMBER OF PEERS-13ur.LtT ix OF THE 18Tx FEB. The Chamber met to hear the Editor of the Drapeau Blanc, who had been called to the bar for the publication of an article in his paper of the 17th. The responsible Editor having indicated the writer of article to be the Sieur Martainville, Editor in Chief, the latter • was called to 'the bar, He acknowledged the article to have been written .try him ; but he asked, in concert with the re , aponsible ,Editor, for sufficient delay to choose Counsel, and prepare his means of defence, The Chamber delibtrated, and the demand was admitted. The Chamber adjourned to Saturday, when the Editor and the Author were ordered to appear. The Chamber then heard a report of. the motives of the pro posal made by Count Ferrand, for the passing a law, by which, the erection of religious communities for women might in fu ture be authorised by a simple Ordonnance from his Majesty. NUTS, FEL 21.—A letter from Oleron, of th• 12th February, states, ►hat on the 9th, at half.past five, B.M. the drum beat to arms in that town. The troops march with astonishing cele rity, and all were eager to march. A body of - Spaniards, who had taken and burnt Iraty, had entered the French territory, hut had returned before the troops came up, W not being yet de clared. The French troops received orders to retire to Oleron, without being able to chastise the wretches, who have for the third time violated the French territory. The desire to come to action is general.—(Quotidienne.) The 'Courier Ifirstnpis gives an account of this event ; but says, -that the Constitutional troops did not - intend to -violate.the. French territory, but passed, Without' knoWing, along a road corn ..prised within the French limits. An extraordinary courier, who left Madrid the night between the 13th and 14th Feb. arrived to-day (20th) at the English Ambassador's at Paris. I t appears, from tins letters and journals which he brings, that the Government, indepen dalit of the last levy which it 'asked of the Cortes, intends another levy of 30,000 men.— Whatever confidence, however, the Government may place in the bravery of the Spanish troops, it depends still more on the unanimous and spon taneous enthusiasm of the nation to repel the iittack pi which are prepared against it; and, in fact, the attitude of the popelation• in the several provineea announces a firm determination to de. fend the national independence. The recruits joyfully join their colours, and the National Guard is organizing with unparalleled acCvity. `Madrid enjoys perfect tranquillity. Bessieres ':has taken flight, after the entire dispersion ,of hii bands, Many of those who followed him have solicited the benefit of the amnesty law. The principal Director of the Posts of Tara gone and the province of Cuenca, communi cater to-day the following intelligence to the Political:Chief of the province of Madrid :—" have the satisfaction to send your Excellency the agreeable news that the factious yesterday aban doned the town of Hurtle, after having spiked .their artillery. They have taken the road to Paraloya, in the mountains of Ringo. The head quarters of Count Abisbal are at lfuete. Our cavalry pursues the fugitives." .The Journal des D May of this day has an dr ;tide from Madrid, dated the 13th, which contans Iv dispatch from Count At►ishnl, dated H 'tete, Feb. 30 lie states that ice entered the plac6 after it. was abandoned by the factieus ; that he will immediately pursue them, and ant rest till ins has overtaken them. They had taken some couriers with the mails ; and had heart guided, says the General, by a bad Spaniart of Saences, named Don Justo Jose Talero." This confused dispatch (continues the article,) which is evi dently full trf concealment, has increased, the -anxiety of the Government. All that General .Abisbill clearly owns is, that he has not been Ole' to overtake Bessieres ; end that this Chief manoeuvres as he pleases, and finds support amongst the inhabitants. The rest is involved in studied obscurity, lengthy on trifles, and silent on important points. ft is impossible to derive from 'this dispatch any, information respecting the further march of Ilessieres, who is Hot beaten., who has not capitulated, and will perhaps _atilt cause us many alarms. SECAET n. 8. at Madrid; this reflection has always been present to our Minds, and has been the regulator of our proceedings. Were we able to attack Spain in the month of July ? Could we have done so without compromising the life of Ferdinand ? Could we have done so while our Ambassador was .still at Madrid ? Could we have introduced troops while he resided there ? What name Could be thund i to express such a proceeding ? Louis • . _— XVIII., gentlemen, could never 'be guilty of such a step; and, for myself, lam too honintrable to have advised it. It is only since the month of NovefiTher that we have had a tolerably imposing force in the Pyrenees. Its use has been to support the negotiations, the result of which was to prevent the brothers. of Ferdinand, the Infants of Spain, from being included in a criminal proceeding occasioned by the events of the 7 th of My, During the last six Months, the most painful that I have ever passed, do you know what has been my constant wish ? It was, to maintain peace. [Bravoes here were heard on the right centre, and on the leftside.] I 4iped to preserve it : I still hoped to preserve it even after the Congress of Ve rona. Such is the explanation of the note which I addressato M. de Lagarde, which you may have read in the Moniteur; but the conduct of the Cabinet of Madrid towards the Minis ters of the Continental Powers is a real outrage against their re spective Sovereigns. Such an insult cannot be allowed to, pass with impunity. They must wish to avenge it, and if you will let me inform you in a few words of our exact position, it is this—that we must proceed to defend the Spanish. Constitution on the northern frontier, or must proceed to attack it on the south. uttack, I will allow, has now become necessary ; we can expect nothing further front oiir negociations with Spain: they are broken, anti from this moment war alone can maintain the safety of our frontiers and preserve our dynasty. If any one, after this explanation which I have just given, has:still the wish to accuse me, let hint mount this tribune—l make room for him." , _ [After a reply front M. Delalot, M. Duvergier de Havranne introduced his amend Merit with a speech, of which we have in a former Paper given an extract.] M. de Villile then rose to reply to M. Duvergier Hatiranne, and spoke as follows Ido riot intend to deny the advan tages which are attached to the preservation of peace. I have wished to secure these advantages to my country, and for that purpose I have done every thing• that depended upon me ; 1. prolonged the negotiations as long as possible; they were at length broken off, because nothing Useful could result from them. I fear now that we shall be obliged to appeal to the valour of our soldiers, .in order to restore to liberty a King of the blood of our Kings ; to give back a legitimate regime to a country, whose allionte and friendship are essential to our pro sperity. The Spaniards. recognise our friendship for, them ; they know that our only object is to free them from the yoke of the factious, and to place them in the happy situation of re ceiving from their legitimate King a constitution which is capable of ensuring to them the enjoyment of true liberty. We will not present ourselves in Spain as enemies, but a 4 liberators. It is necessary to put an end to the state in which we are, and which I do not fear to say is worse than war. Who has produced this state of things ?—(Cries from the left " You have.") No lit has not been I. It has been the extraordinary Cartes ; it hits been the factious, who retain King Ferdinand in s captivity; it has been the bad conduct of the Cabinet of Madrid towards that of the Thileries. Would yOu believe that some French frigates, having presented dieniselves before a Spanish port, and fired. a salute according to custom, the sa lute was scarcely returned ? Would you believe that our Con • sol at Malaga has been insulted by the populace, without be log able to obtain any just reparation ? Finally, it is necessary to state it, hostilities have been commenced by site ; they occupy, militarily, the valley of Andorre. Ali the facts which I have timed are so many motives for inducing you to vote for the Address which has been read to you by the Pre sident" SPAIN. MADRID, FEB. .—Lord F. Somerset is still at Madrid, and has frequent conferences with the the Ministers. It was reported that M. Arguelles would be Minister, and lie ,at liberty to choose his colleagues. It was ,supposed that the influ ence of the Cabinet of London had A great share in this change ; but at present there Is no ap pearance that ,it will be effected ; on the con trary, the actual Ministry seems to be firmly established. It is said here that General Bal-1 lasteros, in an interview with the King, told his Majesty that, in case of an invasion, it was in dispensable that he should, Withdraw either to Cadiz or I3adajos. This proposal is said to have been ill received by the King. There %re various reports concerning the motives of the King's opposition and discontent. —( Courier Francais.) A report has been in circulation here for some days, that the Ministers are going to propose to the Cortes to transfer the seat of Govertnnent to Catliz—(Jonrnal des Dlbats.) We have received by express the Madrid Pa pers to the I4th instant, which, though the se ries, reckoning from the last arrival, is not com plete, will, we believe, enable us to give an ac. count of every thing interesting that had occur red after the 7th, to which date the intelligence we communicated on Monday last reached : to very interesting account of this sittinghas been received, but as we have already published two versions of the principal 'speeches, we shall now only give the speeches of the Minister, on which our readers may confidently rely.] Aft 4 the attack of MM. Labourdonnaye, Xergorlay, and Thdalot, M. do rose; the greatest attention was paid him, and the most profound silence prevailed have just been reproached, (said lie,) with not having yet given the explanations which the Chamber impatiently ex- ,pests, and which I 4111 equally impatient to give; but before I answered the accusations brought against me, I wished distinctly to hear them ; they have now been preferred by the first speaker, and supported by a second.' Why, (it is said), did , you, not, make war in Spain in the month of July last 2' I will' first answer--' Was the Chamber assembled at that crisis, and had any of your body called for hoatilitiea ?' Such a call at that time would have been dangerous and completely useless. France wan not ready to make war ; we had not 111,000 men on the frOntiers of the Pyrenees ; and even this small number weredelleient in all theneeessariea for a campaign: judge, then, Ito* far hostile and impotent demonstrations would have compromised at Madrid the safety of the King of Spain. Consider, gentlemen, that it is a Bourbon who reigns during die first third, instead of being 6,000,000, was only 550,698 reels. He wished the Cortes to call upon the Govan- meat to collect the supplies which had already been voted. The Secretary of State for the Finance Department eX- , iplained that the proposition for collecting arrears of taxes in , kind, was made in consequence of the scarcity of specie in the country, and the wish of the Government to supply the garri. • sons and maritime places as speedily as possible with the articles of produce thus obtained. The Government, he observed, was aware of the important question raised by the proposal to with. draw the application of the produce of mines, &c., from public credit; but it was wartanted by a document of the Committee of Inspection, which stated that the national property mort gaged exceeded the amount of the debt. lie showed that the observations of Senor Man, on the arrears of the taxes, were incorrect. The sum that remained due, at the end of Decembet, of the territorial contributions, for the first third, was 20 millions ; consequently, 30 miliong had been collected. On articles of consumption, 10 millions re.: maincd due, and on houses 3 millions. Ile allowed that there was much still to collect, but the arrears were by no means what Senor Adan had, represented them to be. The Govern- ment had resolved to propose other measures for those to which the committee had objected; a substitute' would be found in the collection of the two-thirds of the pen i ding contributions. Senors RoMero, 'Oliver, Cai), and some other Deputies, start., ed objections to the Report. Senor Oliver thought that a pre ferable course would be to establish a maximum and a war contribution, accompanied by, a rigid economy in every brine: of the public expenditure. The debate of the first day was on the general principles of the report. On the 9th, it was taken into consideration, article by article. The first article, which authorizes 'the receiving thearrears of taxes in kind, gave rise to a discus sion by the same Deputies, similar to that we have just described. Among the new speakers was Senor Melendez, who contended, that specie was not so scarce in Spain as the Minister and some of the Deputies , imagined. He as serted, that there is a sufficient quantity' of Money in Spain, not only for ordinary circulation, but for mast taining the independence of the country against foreign invasion, without looking to foreigners for a .single maravedi. It was true, he said, that a great deal of money was concealed, be cause, in the commencement of revolutions, timid and dis trustful men take that course. The hoards would, how ever, come forth ; and as a proof of the truth of this opi. nion, he referred to the state of the collection of the taxes immediately after the establishnient of the Constitution which was then much less than at the present period. Senor Canga closed the debate on this article by a speech, in which he vindi cated the measure on the grounds of justice, policy, and neces sity. He said—" It is necessary that we should not deceive ourselves : war is declared, for we have already seen the van guard of the Invaders, composed of the scouts of the Faith; and it is therefore necessary to adopt every possible measure to supply the wants of those noble youths who are about to form the Army. 'No hundred thousand men ure in the course of being put under arms, and they must be supplied with food, clothing, and every thing else of which they stand In need. To accomplish thisobjcot,it la proper that the Government should be authorized to collectin kind the contributions in arrear ; for the army requires a-supply of corn, oil, wine, brandy, &c.: and; moreover, the fortresses tritest be amply provisioned." Tip ar ticle was then adopted, Et.l werrr the following articles relative to the collection of arrears in kind from diocesan juntas, and inhabi. tants of towns. Some ciliates were 'withdrawn ; and, as to the measure which was suPPosed to have an injurious effect on public credit, the Committee reported that the Government had, I n i ts stead, aeleacleto-be staeleorized to collect, by anticipation, the contributions for the laseehird of the financial year, pay able on the 30th of June. This course the Committee 'recom mended to the adoption of the Cortex. After a short debate, this proposition was agreed tu, and the whole of the report, with the amendments, adopted. In the sitting of the 12th a' memorial of exposition was pre. sented on the part of the Government, and read by one of the Secretaries. It contained a sketch of the state of public affairs, as well as a description of the answers returned to the Notes of the Austrian, Prussian, and Ituleian Cabinets, and a succinct analysis of the Speech delivered by the King of France on the opening of the Chambers. This communication is not given in the Papers we have have received; but in the report of the pro ceedings of the Cortes in which it is ment% quid, there is the fol lowing brief remark,. which seems to be part of the document : " From this speech of Louis XVIII. it may be seen, that . though the hope of peace is not . entirely destroyed, we must now look at it under the least favourable hypothesis. His MR. jesty's Government, desiring to avoid every embarrassment in such critical occurrences, has addressed to the .Cortes this frank manifesta4on, - in order that, upon considering It, they may adopt such measures as to them may appear *proper." '1 communication was referred to a Special Committee, composed of Senores Oil de la Cuedra, Arguelles, Flores, Cal. deron, Gonzalez Alonso, de . (Don Cayetarw), Saaved ra , Canga, Serrano, and Maran. Don Mariano 1~, ea is appointed Minister of Finance. In conseqtrence of the series of Poen we have received be ing imperfect, we can neither contradict nor confirm the Paris account of Bessieres having offered to capitulate. 'The story in the Ultra Journals of his having become more formidable is, however, evidently untrue. lie has abandoned !Nem, after spiking his artillery, and is gill a fugitive, closely pursued by the constitutionalite. There is a letter from O'Donnell, dated ciareinarro, Feb. 8, in which 'he states; that he was waiting there for the troops sent to reinforce him from Madrid, and for those w'rich were marching to join hint from the Bth district. In consequence of the state of the roads, the junction could not be formed before the 12th. The General states, that lie does not think it right to attack the insurgents in an intrenched town, with the houses fortified, as sueli an operation would cause an unnecessary risk of life,:but that he *ill make the attack it' he receive express orders to that effect. The force under O'Don. nel's command at this time was only 2,400 infantry, and 380 cavalry, so that he could net have - surrounded the insurgents in Mete. It appears that Bessieree took the - opportunity of escaping before the reinforcements arrived, by which he would have been surrounded: • On the Bth, a communication was made to the Cortes of the taking of Urge!. In the none sitting a report Ives pre sented by the United Committees of Fieance and Public Cre dit, on the ways and * means proposed by the Government, for covering the expence of the additional armed force voted on the fish. The propositions of the Government, which were submitted in the form of a law project in trine articbs, appear ed in Vie, See of Monday last. The report of the Committee recommended the adoption, with some modificatihne, of the first:four articles relative to collecting the arrears of 'totes in e_;__________ kind, and the employrr.ent of means for enforcing payment We have been favoured with the following in money of the taxes due after the first third of the present extracts from a letter from a Gentleman who has recently re turned from i G rl reece, addressed to a Gentleman . of the first re financial year. With reespect to the other articles which re- Y this county i—L have travelled in the pests now lated to the produce of the mines, national property, &c., the made desolate by the sword of the barbarian, and have known r l3 l3 l a ta rZ y of en th te e rt se n 'e e r d e;s 3 pg i rs em on . itU rn y a , n an o d f lliv os e e be a e i l s ki , nd ar l) e , naondmhos report regarded these measures as inconsistent with article 335 of the constitution, and injurious to public credit ; it there- and the modest and iLocent feinufes, in families where I visit. fore recommended that the Cortes should give no ti c e to t h e eti, are now subjected to the will of the brutal Turks, and sent as slaves to Constantinople. A merchant in London has to pay 3501. sterling to rensein his sister. The atrocities which Government to suggest other ways and means for meeting the urgent wants of the State. I heard of at Vienna, from the son of a person whom I had visited at Scio, were such as have been ra s rely record ht the pages of 'This Report was the subject of debate on the Bth axed the litstolr. Can we look with indinerence upon} e state of thou following day. Senor Aden, who spoke first, objected both to sands of innocent women,, children, and men toe, who are sufer lwlealslatlniedhidmorsthat demons in the y. form of; rnen d eset Inflict? the Report and the original propositions, ,on the ground that flexions murder measures offs more e ffi cacious nature ought to be resorted to. inde ed, s I I r a not e knO t w e ll p w . daughters beforers ha their e been e eyese n ra ; i l d t He complained that the Ministers did not adopt the means in to go on with the description. At the inn where I lodged at n their power to collect the taxes. it consequence of neglect, the excellent Vi enna, was circumstances G'e ek ' w ! ) ;;u i t t thelandlord e ar ahad told fo m rm e er ti l i y at b i e t e e n Bu i t produce of the territorial taxes for the first third of the financial fered him to stay merely out of compassion, cc he had nothing year, ending in October, which ought to have been 80 millions, almost ~tul lz, with ee I,rtionhe. beenw a lis h t i al r k el in at l o a n b s o l i i it d in room had not been mere than eight. The , patents, calculated at 28 dered, he P only iiiescatpced, bringing with him, tiea as the wreck mur of his fortune, a bundle wrapp e e i s c l tr e i .a a dirty b sheet, which was millions, and which for the first third ought to have produced p y re n t : y on w t s i , ie w ilac i ir iiim A . n i o l t i l s ie g r , G more than eight millions, had yielded only 143,000 reels. Of s o nt l o lim l l . l „2 . la4l, 4r it o s ln eell d ed v. to r grief wax t2 a pro e f o o f un ac ti tin tf, i E :m il l t teorf the taxes on articles of consumption, calculated at 100,000,000, consolation or relief by tears ; lie looked upon me with a vacant which would be more than 33 for the first Third, only 2,000,000 had yet been collected. The suns received for the house-tax • titer, Feb. 21.) t a e z i e ; la mat t e r nd v t i pe u rre u c a t ,ITisfiPe°rele°nene to VILLELE says, that 'he was always anxious to preserve peace,—that he hoped to avoid a • war, even after the Congress of Verona ;_-but that the replies of the Spanish Government to the Notes of three great Continen tal powers were so insulting, that they would not but thirst for vengeance. " They must," said M. DE Vifr LELE, " wish to avenge it ; and if you will let me inform you in A few words of our exact position, it is this, that we must proceed to defend the SPa' proceedt.:o is h i n C fli on ctt s io ti ng tu t t lt i a o hc n ek 0 i z l z o th n e f I n te rn: o h u e t r h n 1., fr ,.. 0! F 1i r e t :' n , cop:i' then'lls is a mere instrument employed Tor the }WV" vengeance .of-Russia, Austria, and Prussi a , t i v )o h s o s m i b i t e h t e ha F t r t e u i P l i c s o l i i ; l l:: P t i i l a i i i a i t n t erh u i ( P n ° s:i f a d'ileCtli;el;:ibtla it be was desirou s of re main ing at peace ! Can it b e sayt,ra France, thatce then, from the lips of M. tie V I LLELl:l;gillatr2eearreae sorry . I blow up'on • some other A Ily Of England, ana even upon England herself, qbenever it will suit the views or gratify the passions of the England can remain neutral Foreign Cabinets which are acknowledged, misaynobereeamsopnlotToeddoubt its realtty to be her .musters!, ~ is it possible that, •:' conflict he cumstances, in the approaching impossible tween France and Spain ? Is it _. that the duplicity of France, in a Aiiig P ill t k upon' sion at Verona to make that atta r- j, d Spain, which it now appears she is ct nn l ic ' e i to make, can be forgotten' in fact, instructed by the 'Russian Atubas7; dot at Paris, to make that humiliating aPP j, cation, at a time when, according to ll'' a O , mission of , the President of her Council '. 'el Ministers, he teas desirous of maintainiq Pea`oo, berths and Was it not intended by this artifice to t o. real the real quarter r from which the i ' ll ' ii , Pli ou trage against Spain, and against the to trident, proceed ? The real aggressor, it i 3 not France! It is now time for the English T. l i g vernment to explain fully their intentia ns ' o i,' i independence of nations, %lis t, is conflict between France and `!paid is ill... J r ' table ! ".No advantafte, therefore, call be .1 rived from further reserve on n rt .' the i ll 0 , that his. Lordship's' ' gE i N ):o n . g e : e • l s d :, r n u dt s t o. o t -: r i 'll g s' et, oil- E o t t at i lrel Our o f question F Ij o l r 'l i : g it : 111ei4415 ;;; • r .ford l'° r be as full as their object is ittiV rt°t. l u fec il meantime, there have been sever 3l uneti o 'r.-.-ia disc i o ure i . to indications of the disposttion of Gover' itl rc e p os. f the forward---in e w ard number—in t h t e l of t e 6 the language of Ministers—in the no ol r ' te a c ca re r a ry se ing to Lions which have for a considerable tin'e t ato the Army Surgeons -- in • - for '''' I .-- In the Vote for . , 'a 1 ° Navy,--and lastly, r the portance,—in the publication °• a Orde r M don G - "-Me of last Saturday's dan vai;ll4 Council, dated Whit 1 ll the 21st just ' re ths ela , . - s ir 0" .. the former Order which prohibitell for s 1000 the transportation of arms and ar ivfltirliti'M 0 . the port or place within the. tftnninions of SP.t.-!!! sgeha Circular i:0 ; e u do s il t r it leesi itei,oiloualli wasthesshee icloir., under rt t° intliC" It appears that the Manifesto of France I against Spain was the subject of discussion in the French Council of Ministers on Thursday lao, and that the opinions of M. de VILLtLE and M. de CHATEAUDItIAND were so directly opposed to 'each other un this importa►►t document, that at the breaking up of the Council M. de VILLELE tendered his resignation, w hich, it is supposed,will be accepted. To this circumstance is attributed the sudden fall of the French Rentes from 81f. 50c. to (according to one report) 79f. 15c. All liar' s is occupied with the schism between the new Minister and the one through whose influence the former was brought into office; and it is rumoured that M. de VILLELE'S resignation has been ac cepted, and that M. de CHATEAU/M.4.ND wilt be appointed President of the Council. Five ßank . f 51". per Cents ............... . ............... °,, f. e• Closed at • ... lu f 'lO Exchange en London—One ...................... f. d; 3 1 51 c c : Three Months itssoitilfnae l rdti , et i gl s s.ge b iolarnt o ir n dteo l_ t ) i_ a_ ,2 : t r cy oarrtee 1:)rt: t i h g is smtaotorenditl,tga.sia, -------7intligset he x e le a nd the At the stlattbingtf:s o f t he sittings of the Bth SOfllt` part ° Ih: we h re is dis in cu o s ti s u e l i i i th g. • outtA made a motion, which ivas' ptctittc_rfio.:o,o,iii,irn,:beep:oae.pocAtsiosetieAeansridespcittzemeosenni:ttbillrltotibetiera.sair _ nonourabi,, 51011ber rsys,psese,nucara.grlsoemplied.apurictsiiiediearipnotd:ul,iisgiuiviaTvd:ifila.gttioe)evstslsda,dthpsosaanrtritoriloictispide:tr:,(pgio,cbtiro.utsvuoebecre diirrtatecieAhsittrouoetliu,titilibie.lelyta ,011,,,,lidioti,,t,,:110;0,etiroy)::r;i:.1;ttet,t11,11itcirosoiiiitel,b0,,lipet.liocistiii:,1 ,Notwithstanding the prosecution instituted against some of the Paris Papers, for having pub naked an unauthorized version of the Speech of M. de VILLELE, in the Secret Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, which represented that Miniiter to have admitted that he had stirred up, and organized an insurrection in the provinces of Spain, it is very generally believed that there was some foundation for the representations of the Journals in question, and it is quite certain, that, whether admitted by M. de VILLELE or not, the Spanish Royalists have derived assistance and encouragement from France. But there► was another feature in the first reports of M. de VILLEI.E's Speett, which, though less unpliel cipled, was of more alarming importance than his alleged co-operation with the Spanish Rebels.— W e allude to the further admission of the French Minister, that France, in determining to attack Spain, sought danger in the South, in order that she might escape still greater danger from the North ! It seems to be universally acknowledged that this part, at least, of M. de VILL'ELL's Speech was 110 t misrepresented. fu the Report of it, which . is inserted is our present Paper, and which seems to have been published by authority, M. de February. L A T rival of w a p i i ) ta e h rs a arrived this 13)°r " 114 reivedCurao P a , tie New Yor k 2 si d ve. 14A.Ciell‘t.alittlePOrmr:iasicitafahTfilOC N ew l i r I: le i r C B i r p FSPY LI I AL l NT° o a l.4l l if fi' trS i l : 11 1 e i z a L4'ciCII" ; °.1 1 : 1 :: a ll i ;l1:1 : r.:1;lcite:bi i 1r ° uo f- a —a si n s — te o d nd o f "' pair of double.- orn 111 ai frairn Lyndon, and s"baturr 50 l' lti , brass o `Ph , B • • I t. British ship of war Sybelie, 10'1 4uecoosi barrelled muske ts, , °if w. 1 oi . ti ::: ' b y :: l re 16s t:egfai 11:10::::::: PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. TIOVSV. OF COMMONS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand in the Order-Book, for the Present %i eek. Monday,' Feb. 24. ORDERS Or DAY. I. Yeomanry Corps (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 2.' Anil% (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 3. Supply—Report. 4. Supply—Committee. 5. Ways and Means— , Report. 6. Ways and Means—Committee. 7. Chancellor of the Exchequer (Ireland) Bill—Report. 8. Assessed Taxes Acts—Committee thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS 1. Mr. Peter Moore—To amend Act against combination of workmen. • , 2. Mr. Hume—llalf.pay or Allowances of Officers retired from the Yeomanry of Ireland, and of England :—Correspond , enee with the Privy Council respecting the Staff and death . ing of the Militia of Jersey. 3. Mr. flume—net Urn of the number of Surcharges on the Land and Assessed Taxes in the Kensington District—of Surcharges for Spring Carts—of Assessments fur the Land Tax in Surrey and other Counties. 4. Mr. ,Maberly—To mdve resolutions relative -to the reduc tion of Taxes. , . Tuesday, Feb. 26. NOTICE or '3IOTION. Mr. Hume—EstiruateiMd Account of Revenue of all Colo nies which have not Legislative Assetnblies. ORDtR OP TTIF. DAY. 11ilitia ReduCtion (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. • , Wednesday, Feb. 26. . NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I. Mr. IVoolrycheWhitinore—To amend the Corn Laws. 2. Sir George Clerk—Bill to regulate Weights and Measures. Thursday, Feb. (27. NOTICES OV MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Marl) , ot—information respecting the Doterel and Car nation Cruizers. 2. Lord Viscount Althorp—Bill to repeal the Foreign Enlist ment Bill. Friday, Feb. 23. ORDER OF THE DAY. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Committee. NOTICE OF 310TION. Lord Archibald Hamilton—Copies of Correspondence be. tween this Country and •France relative to the imprison. ment of 31r. Ilywring. SAINT MATTIIEW.--Holiday at the Dank, Exche:luer, East India and South &v. Houses. • PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, FEB. 24, ATONE O'CLOCK. French Five per Cents. 79. Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 72. Neapolitan 1 r ic i i 7 p pe i r v. C ent. Builds, 87. Austrian . Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00. 1 Five pa Cent. Bonds, 39. Spanish New 'Ditto, 321. Scrip, 32/ disc. f Five, per Cent. Bonds, 79i. • Prussian 1. Ditto New, 751. Danish Five per Cent. lion Is, 78. Chili 69i. Colombian ' Six per Cent. Bonds, 474 . Peruvian New Loan, 00. Bank Shares £2l ss. ( American 3 Six per Cent. 99-9 t;. (Threerive per Cent. 95k —97. per Cent. 65i-70. . . —...-- PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock 241 Goy. I)eb. 3i per cent. we Stock, 31, per ct 85# Guy. Deb. 4 per cent. Gov. Deb. 6 per cent. —Stock, 4 per cent. 93k Treasury Bills, 6 per cent City Dobenturn, 3 per cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. Exchange on Lon, A r. STUCK, FIB. 20. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. -- -Ditto 6 per cent.... 84 -DittoStock Royal Canal Stock Wale-street Cert. G per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. . 6 per cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per vent. 'don, Feb. 19, 14. 111011 WATER al. LONDO: Morning. 23 minute:4 after 2. , N BRIDGE TO-etc 4z How. I Evening, 4.6 minutes *Act 2. TIIF 'SUN di A • . • ••• • • • SOL.E4II QUJS DIOERE FALSCIM .411DE4T LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRU.dRY 24. 18i3.