The Sun. — London, England, 1823-04-02 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICE. THE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW, No. XIII. T tail' is on - e,orthe best Numbers eve have Yet-seen of this popular work.; :the articles, are, all of them,. -on subjects highly interesting, and they are treat-, , ed in an able manner. We have derived both' pleasure and profit from the perusal ; it has oc. casioned UR to revert to days long gone 'by, and' to scenes " of former years," the remembrance of which is almost passed away. The retrospect has been of advantage, and we feel obliged to those who have been the cause of our taking it. We regret that we have only room for one or two short extracts. Article 11. on the ." Mcnioirs of Philip oleo) mines," that honest old Chronicler, is 'very late resting. We 'are carried . back to the days of chivalry, and introducpd to. Charles the Bold of Burgandy, Edward IV. of England, Francis of Bretagne, Louis XI. of France, and other choice spirits of that age. We, quote, as appropriate to all times and places, the ReOewer'S abstract of , Comines's account of the motives that actuated Most of the Nobles, who, under the command of the Duke of Burgundy, formed the league against Louis, in 1464, called " La Guerre taro Bien Public." Comines was witness to those conversations between him and other great Lords of France, which ended in the declaration of war against LLOuis, under pretence of the public good. Our Author candidly informs us, that the great per sonages who assumed this character of philan thropic warriors had each some private object ; some near family connection to oblige, some in sult to revenge, some town to regain, or some debt to insist upon, which Were, at the bottom, very prompting principles of action, in addition to the professed and glorious principle of com pelling a tyrannical despot to do his duty." We are afraid, that, if the secret motives of ac lion of most of those who figure on the, page of history, as the bold assentors of a people's rights, could be thus developed, they would not be foetid .much more honourable than those of the adhe rents of Charles the Bold. The Reformers in -our own country, either of the present or of a former age, could not, we are certain, stand the lest. Art. V. is a very playful and humorous article, on the prolongation of life. The w . riter says—" We do not know how it may be with our readers, but for our parts we confess that we are very willing to be—that is, to remains to exist, as long as cir cumstances and the fates will permit. We should 'have no objection to bargain for some five hundred -years (we don't like to be unreasonable), pro vided we might, during that time, write -- and be .read. This may seem a little derogatory—a little Like .an admission 'of mere common human in .firmity, which we, of editorial nature, should not .be too forward to allow. For an editor, as he is ,in numerals more than a mho so ought he to be superior in a freedom from the ordinary infirmi ties—pre;udice, ignorance, haste, death, and the like. The only excuse we have to otter for con :testing this position is, that it, is—true. Like other people of great pretensions, kings, poets, warriors, philosophers, popular preachers, and inventors of patent medicines—so editors of re viPws and magazines (and newspapers) die' of and decay. The brief candles of their lives (from a farthing upwards) shed for a time a little light, and show a good deal of vupouring—they ' are puffed—they struggle—and at last, like all others, go out. Of course, they leave the world in darkness." We think our worthy contem porary is very " reasonable" in fixing the term of his duration at " five hundred years. ," For our own particular part," we shall have no ob jection to realize the Spaniards' wish of Senhor, may ,tjou live a thousand years, provided we may continue to be blessed with so many kind readers and friends as now honour our hebdomadal -labours with their notice and approbation. The ~following instances of longevity are collected by the revivers : " The longest animal life on record is that of a Swabian fish, a carp, of a prodigious size, that was found in the year 1497 in a fish-pond, and had in its ear a ring of copper, with these words In Latin---' I am, the first fish that was put into this pond, by the hands of Frederick the Second, ,governor of the world, the sth October, 1230." .So that this carp must have lived 267 years. The most famous physicians were fatuous livers: —flipocrates lived to the age of 104,-'-*Ascle ..piades, the Persian, 150,—Galen, in complete health, to 104. Besides these, there are instances far more extraordinary, which are tolerably welt authenticated. It is recorded, that in Bengal there was a certain peasant who reached the age of 335! In America (beyond the British Settle ments in Florida) there died some years ago an .1 Winn Prince, who had the full use of his facul ties and limbs to the last, who remembered the coming of the . Spaniards into those parts ; -he con, sequently must have been upwards of 200 years -old. There is alio• an account of a man called 'Francis Secardi llongo, who, after marrying sac , cessively five wive, and having fifteen or twenty concubines, arrived at the age of 115 years ; and Another of some Hungarians who attained', respec. . tively, the extraordinary ages of 172, 185, and 187 years. - , Old. Parr died, in 1635, aged 152 years ; Lawrence !Jutland died in the Orkneys when he was 170 ; and the famous Countess of . • Desmond, was known' to be more than 140 at the time orber death." , . We are indebted to a respectable Correspondent for the foregoing artich , -, and havo ourselves often intended to notice 710 E RETROSPECTIVE REvtrw u a Publication that re. :cats attention to many works which should not be buried in oblivion, and places in a new point of view many others on .which the general opinion has not been decided. It therefore kilns a body of useful criticism that may correct the general taste. We may, On this occasion, properly introduce an anec dote respecting the late Mr. SUERIDAIi, as it exactly coincides with thi ilentiments'of the 'Editor of TUE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW. kr. SWERIDAN once observed to the writer of this note that " he would readily take a lease for life of five hundred years, provided that he could enjoy gig same health and poisess a circle of friends similar to that of his present connexions." : ,TARISRAPERS. tscomrire col:arca FriANCAM ,PAIII3, - MATiCII 30.-1 f appearances way ihe believed, and any reliance .he placed oil in. formation which has an air of truth, a new expedient has :.berm thOught of to satisfy the ,parf3r* 'which .desires war, without renounce ing that pacific system which is regarded as offering more chances of stability., The futility of the negotiations hitherto Lcurried ou with Madrid is ackoowledged.; there is no hope. of inducing the Spaniards to make concessions which would enable, to give up our hostile attitude without comp,romising our dignity.' War will be begun therefore because it is not otherwise possi. ble to,satisfy the war party, but in beginning it, care will be taken to link its.circle and shorten its duration. lit place of advancing on Madrid, a few corps will he pushed over the frontiers, but not very fur ; the siege of . St. Sebastian and Pampe luna will be undertaken, and an attack also made on tilgueras. Wur being thus commenced, it is hoped by circumscribing its circle it may he continued fur some time without leading to any important result. During this time England will continue to offer her mediation. Austria has never thew% herseilf favourable to the war, and it is supposed will join her mediation to that of England. Propositions thus supported must be listened to. The war party will be told they cannot reject the propositions of these two powers without examining them.—The war being little advanced, the troops will be recalled which have passed the frontiers, and peace will be concluded. Thus the inconvenience of remaining at peace, after so many demonstrations, Will be avoided. The party on whom we are in a state of depend ence will be satisfied, and the incalculable conse quences of R war in the Peninsula will be,prevented. Such, it is now said, are the hopes and the projects of a part of the Ministry, who, in supporting the war, have not given up all the repugnance they at first sheaved against it. But are such projects feasible ? beginning a war, can we hope to render it almost insignificant and inactive ? making such a concession to a party, can it be expected that this concession should be retracted without any obstacle, and ►without its being per ceived ? What has hitherto passed, gives a de cisive answer to this question. Three months ago the Minister contended against war, and thought he should be able to prevent it. Now, when he has been forced to give way, he tries to render it short and prevent its results. But the failure of a former attempt should point out to him clearly what. he may expect from his present one. The exclusion of M. Manuel seems to 'have de livered the Minister from the attacks of the ex treme right. On the sth March M. Donadieu gave up speaking the speech he had previously prepared, in which the Administration was not spared. But it is said that hostilities were only suspended, and that they will recommence on Monday by a discourse, in which .the President of the Council will have some difficulty in re cognizing a few of his old friends. The Qitutidienne abuses us for haring an flounced the arrival of General Mina on the frontier, without saying that he was accompanied by Colonel Fabvier; and that this group had displayed a tri-coloured flag and an Imperial eagle to our troops. We could not have believed 'that this ►vas one of those cases in width M. de L. Would have regarded our silence as a crime. A subscription has been opened at Strasburg!' by a party of the former national guard of that city, to make M. Mercier a present of a goblet, to be worked by the celebrated Kirstein. The list already contains some hundred signatures. (FROM TUE COMSTLTUTIONNEL.I FRENCH BUDGET FOR 1824. The discussion of the Budget is for the Deputies a general review of all the branches of the public service. Hitherto in combating useless expenditure, the Opposition has fought many battles with glory, but without success. An abuse is stronger than a thousand good reasons, and the number of abuses is still infinite. They are to be attacked this year as formerly t the combat, it is supposed; will be equally brisk, but less serious. It is said, however, that the Members of the new Opposition of the right side of the Chamber are disposed 'to reproach the Members of the left centre with their silence; to Their neglect is to be attributed the want of success on the part of the Opposition of the right side, and if they can be en couraged to speak, it is thought the absent Deputies will be in. duceilto return. We do not believe in the existence of' any such project. The majority still continues the same, and if it was able to effect an exclusion without the concurrence of the left side, It may carry any other measure it thinks fit. It is also reported that certain plans of economy, proposed by the Opposition Deputies in the last Session will be adopted this Session, in order to prove to the'nation that the rejection of these measures was owing to the persons who proposed them, and that their absence being useful to the electors the latter ought not to re-elect them. This would be quite unworthy o f a great assembly. If it were to be so, however, the absent De puties would be the first to rejoice at it, and to punish them in their way would be, in fact, to reward them. The Report of the Committee, however, which is now before us, gives us no such hopes, the reductions proposed being very insignificant. M. de Bourienne attributes our enormous Budget of nearly a milliard to the revolution having destroyed all the independent corps of the State ; but is it not a fact that our system of Administration is too complicated, anti that even those who support it, admit it ought to be reformed ? We ac. knowledge that the Oovermnent, as at present constituted, has need of attaching many people to its interest by favour and large salaries, but its power would be more secure if there were a reciprocal confidence between it and the people. Our finances were more flourishing than those of any State of Europe, and it cannot be concealed that the present crisis will do diem great injury. The loan of 100 millions of francs, which has been granted, will not be enough if' the war actually begins, and the savings of the treasur y must have been soon exhausted in equipping an army of one hundred thousand men. It was necessary, there fore, to negociate for a loan, but the rentes had fallen tom 95 to 78. it considerable sale would have sunk them still lower. —The issue of Exchequer bills (Lens de la Niue de service), seemed a better means of securing the treasury, because the negociation would not alter public credit to so great a degree.— It has been decided, therefore, to create 40 millions francs of Exchequer bills. It was thought that the first houses of the Capital would have been ready to lend their money on this se curity ; but, if we are correctly informed, it was necessary to have recourse to a Foreign house, give it BA per cent. and one half per cent. commission, on condition that it collects a sum of 40,000,000 francs in four months, and receives in exchange Excliever bills, at three, six, and nine months' date. This is the beginning of the circulation—the end cannot be foreseen.— The floating debt will increase, therefore, from day to day, and probably will amount next year, without including the expence of the , war, to 380 millions francs. Taking only four years payment of the acknowledgments of liquidation, at 70 millions francs a-year, will be 280 millions, 87 millions of arrears, and 40 millions Exchequer bills, make altogether 387 millions of francs. It is true, that to meet this the Minister possesses 25 millions Itentes, which he estimated at 93f. 50c. but they are nut nago. ciated—they are pledged to the bank as well, it is said, as some Exchequer bills. An ordinance authorises the bank to sell t hese Itentes if the course of exchange is bad, and most assu redly war is not a state which strengthens credit. Our finan ial situation is therefore serious, and the most skilful financiers cam* improve it. The budget for 1824 does not take into ac. c ount the expences which will be occasioned by the war. Are they to be. authoriieil 'by mete mainiur:ee, and afterwards legalised by a Bill, of Indemnity ? We shall probably be in formed of this in the discussion which is to take place on Mon- thy. If ao, the floating debt will increase still more, and it will be remembered how vehemently M. de Villa: spoke against this species of debt sours years ago. We must conclude that the maintenance of peace is necessary' to the prosperity of our finances, that the Ministers will do all they can to preserve it ; and, if unfortunately war does ensue, that the Deputies will regard it as a duty to suffer no expencee but what are absolutely requisite. PARIS, MA ttcti 30.--Several inhabitants of Lyons yesterday waited on M. Manuel, to pre- ~ c ut him with the Civic Crown from that city.— After accepting the present, M.Manuel attended a banquet of more than 40 persons, inhabitants of Lyons, !living at Paris. The signature of WI. Mercier was forged to letter, requesting a Nobleman to lend him the sum of 2.40 francs. The fraud was instantly . de- tected, and M. Mercier made the whole affair public, to show the means which are taken to do him an injury. The official Gazette of Madrid, of the 19th, contain 4 the decree of the Cortes sanctioned by the King to forbid the entrance into the ports of Spain, of vessels belonging to Powers which have broken the amicable relations with Spain. Our correspondent at Bayonne informs us that the 22 pontoons for passing the Bidassoa are ready. The Duke of Angouleme was expected I on the .11st. A part of the artillery of the Royal Guard set off this morning for the army, with a considerable mathiel. The Journal de Perpignan, of the '221 of this month, announces that His Royal flightless the Doke d'Angouleme was expected there. on that day. The Duke's stay at Perpignan, says this Journal, will be very short. On Sunday, a general review of all the troops which are in the Department will take place. ft is probable that the Prince' will leave on Monday to return forth with to Toulouse. The Quotidienne of yesterday contained the two' following articles : " The Courier Francais has announced, according to its positive information, that Mina and Llobera arrived on the ex treme frontiers on the 19th, and that the two Constitutional Chiefs went along all the line which separates the two States. —lf the Courier really had positive infbrmation, it ought to have learnt something more ; it should have been able to add, that Mina was accompanied not only by General Liu. hers, 'but also by Colonel 1 abeier. This group displayed to the view of the French troops a ti ;-colouredjiag, and an Im perial Eagle. These indications of a Buonapartean spirit hav mr,only excited contempt, Mina was disposed to cross by him sellthe distance which separates the two States, when the Ge neral who.comraanded on the line forewarned hint that he would be tired at, if he advanced one step more. The heroic Mina then withdrew. " Col. Fabvier might have been conViared that the Eagle in the hands bf such a man as Buoneperte would be a taste talis man ; but in those of a Fabvier, the Eagle is nothing more than a cold piece of copper. " Col. Fabvier has just published a supplement to the Mani festo of Cugnet de Mnarsrlot ; it is a proclamation to the French; nevertheless the Colonel shows himself to be more modest than his predecessor; he solemnly promises not to impose a Govern ment on the French, but to put them in a situation to chute free institutions for themselves, by delivering them from the presence of the Bourbons." After these two articles from the Quotidienne, we lake the following front the Drapeau Blanc of yesterday : " It is very true that the Constitutionalists dared show them selves at Ceret on the 22d of this month, tint it is not less true that they precipitately retired at the mere news that a detach ment of the Trench wits pieparing to go towards that place." Our letters from Perpignan, which generally come very regularly, have not reached us for these three last days. We are tumble to account for this delay ; but aCecirding to the reports which have been in circulation here these . last 48 hours on tbeevents at Leret, we are astonished that there has not been published any other article than the one - in the Drapcau Blanc, in serted above. If the facts had been related by the Moniteur, or any of the official papers, it would have been the surest means to calm the fears, and to prevent all the exaggerations which tile silence of authority always produces. [roost THE 110XITEUR.] The Echo du Midi, after alluding to the above circumstances, says— " While this reconnoissance was executing on the side of Malrem by the Constitutional troops, those of Fabregae and part of those of Lloberas passed along the line of )lonas and Rivelles. It was remarked that the corps cantoned at Campre don and at Barget were followed by an immense number of mules loaded with the produce of the booty taken from the Army of the Faith. The corps of iLloberas, of the political Chief of Barcelona, of Costa, and of Atango„are destined to traverse the districts of Figueras, 0 iron, and Vial.. Gene Milans is to foritard to Barcelona the prisoners of war,_ the hostages, and the wounded. On the lath the miquelets of the Junquera made an excursion to St. Laurent-de-la-Muga, and returned next day. Mina and Milan* leR Figuerss on the 17th, and proceeded towards the Perthus. They were preceded to the Junquera by 8,000 men. One half took position on the 18th before the village, and the other half proceeded to Massenet. About eleven in the morning, Mina, accompanied by Milans, and several officers of his staff, appeared at the Matson d'Es. pagne, situated under the walls of Bellegarde, and immediately contiguous ea the line of separation of the two kingdoms. Ile was escorted by about 200 men. A fter some demonstrations, he announced that he had established an impenetrable cordon from the Urgel to the Junquere, and had forced the Army of the Faith to take refuge in France." [Yawl Tttr. JOUR. AI. DES DEDATS.I Vcre have often had occasion to remark on the bad faith with which the enemies of Legitimacy have endeavoured to pervert the clear and posi tive sense of the treaties concluded in 1815, be tween the five great Powers of Europe, which guarantee the maintenance of those Governments against all revolutionary attempts whatever. [The Journal des INbats then gives the sub stance of the questions put by Lord John Rus• sell to Mr. Canning, and the replies of the Right ilotioti ?i r i a ld b l l a e n Secretary, and endeavours to prove that is bound, with Russia, Austria, and Prussia, to maintain the Bourbons upon the throne of France, and concludes with the extract which we subjoin] : The four Allied p owers (England, Russia, Austria, Prussia) having declared in the most formal manner their determi. nation to take all requisite measures against any Revolution which might threaten the legitimate order established in France, and the dynasty of the Bourbons which formed the basis of that Order ; and France lue:,ing afterwards acceded to that great Alliance, the guartintees.ere become reciprocal. The five power s are invariably leagued against every attempt to revolutionise the States of some one among them. The solidity of the guarantee has never been contested, and England itp proves of it as much as any one of the Allied Powers. The question of what line of conduct they should pursue with re gard to Spain was foreign to their stipulations, since Spain is not one of these Allied Powers. England is free to judge this particular question under a different point of view than that of the other powers, without giving us a right to conclude that she throws off the obligation contracted with her allies, to op. pose every revolutionary attempt directed against one of them. .Although neutral with regard to the Spanish revolutionists, England is still a party to an alliance against the revolu tionists who may disturb France. Such is the sense of the article of the Treaty mentioned by Mr. Canning. Such, certainly, was his view in reflising to enter into the discus. lion, which Lord J. Russell desired to bring forward ; for it must be recollected that in all his speeches and all his actions, Mr. Canning has shewn that he is one of those who abhor ruler; o: TIII6 , DAY AT Rank stock shut :1 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 7411 *4 per Cent • shut 1d 1 per Cent. 0 shut New 9411 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. shut Imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS OMP. India Stock India Bonds 20. i. 2l•. South Sea Stock 0111 Annuities Ex. Bills Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. Inc April 10 7431 .... 9 8 pr. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS zw LONDON, Arun." .7 AT ON F. O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 00. Six per Cents. 00. Russian . Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 71. Neapolitan f Five per Cent. Bonds, 67t. t Scrip, 00. Auirriau Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 36. Spiinish New Ditto, 29i. Scrip, 00 disc. Prussian j Five per Cent. Bonds, 81. Ditto New, 79. Danish Five per Cent. Ronda, 81. Chili 67 ex div. Colombian Six pot. Cent. Bonds, .561,. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Bank Shares I`ll Ss. Six per Cent. 90-90. American . Five per Cent. 9.5 A Three per Cent. 70. Frenelt RIGA WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOZIORROW Morning, 9 minutes after 7. I Evening, 37 minutes after 7. the revulutiorau gpir:t, berauge he Is one of those who limow it best. TOULOUSE, Mancll . 4.l J Angouleme entered our walls on the 30th, at four o'cl4elt, in the evening. His Royal, Highness staid in his apartments till six; his dinner hour ; twenty-eight persons had the honour to sit at table with Mtn. The Duke went into the saloon at half past eight. • All the distinguished persons in our town were anxious to present their bumble respects to the Prince. The ladi e s occupied the chairs and seats round the saloon; the gentlemen occupied the middle of it. .A great number of officers in full uniform were present ; the crowd was great, and all the r,l•spect inspired by such an august Personage was hardly sufficient to prevent it from being - exceasive. The authorities presented themselves in succession, and offered to the Prince the expreision of their re spectful itentiinents throUgh the medium of their Chiefs. Se veral Spaniards of distinction also had the honour to be in:- troduced to his Royal Highness, from whom they met with the most bonourableoreception. There were present the Arch- , bishops of Valencia and of Tarragona, Matatlorida, Eguia, Ortafa, Gisper, &c. Of the Prince's conversation, the follow ing wprds, addressed to the Archbishop of Velencia,were heard / hope to see you soon at Valencia. The Regency of Urged is re placed by a Council composed of Spaniards. Tile following are their names :—Huron dEroles, the Archbishop of Tarragona, and Bishop of Urgel, Erro, and Calderon. The council will be engaged in superintending every part of the department, giving the Duke a detailed account of their operations. Hot Royal Highness will command, with full freedom, and without the intervention of the Council, the French and Spanish Armies. THE StiN. SOLEM (WES DICERE F.ILSU I .lUl►t: tT LONDON, WEDNE:S'DAY, APRIL 2, IS`23. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. No Papers were published in Paris on Mon day, owing to its being the Feast of Pacques (Easter Monday) ; but we have received by express intelligence from that capital, which we hasten to lay before our Readers. Our Express left Paris on Monday night. Ills Majesty the King of VrtANCE, we regret to state, was afflicted with a paralytic stroke on' Tuesday week, which was attended by a distor tion of the countenance. The KING'S illness had been so carefully concealed, that it was unknown even to the Count d'AaTots on Saturday last, be fore which time his "MAJESTY had recovered. On Sunday the French Government received dispatches by a Courier from the neighbourhood of Perpignan, and immediately on their receipt a Council of Ministers was held. The Council of Ministers have decided on de manding from the Chamber of Deputies further supplies of men and money for the war with Spain. The addition to the army is to consist of from 40,000 to 60,000 men, and the new demand on the public purse will be for 60,000,000 of francs. An eminent Parisian House had on Monday re ceived a letter, by courier, from Perpignan, dated the 26th March. This letter, which was seen by our Correspondent at Paris,who is a Gentleman of the greatest respectability, and on whose honour and veracity implicit reliance may be placed, stated that 5,000 men of the Foreign Corps (corps franc) organized in Spain, had made an ir ruption into the French territory—that 1,400 of these, under Col. FAIIVIEIt, had presented them selves before Pont a Vendre, and, a similar force be fore Collioure ; the irruption of these forces into the French territory had produced the greatest con sternation at Krpignan. It is proper to add, that the letter containing these important state- ments was anonymous; but it was unquestionably brought to Paris by a courier from Perpignan. One of the Aides-de.Camp of General Gum LEMINOT was brought to Paris on Sunday, in the custody of gendarmerie, and has undergone an examination, Notwithstanding the reserve of the Journals, it continued to be believed in Paris that disaffec tion had reached to an alarming height in the French Army, particularly in the Artillery, which is a branch of the military force whose organiza tion is almost entirely the same as under Bun- NUAUTE. No letters had been received by the post from Perpignan during several days,—en omission which was rattribute.d,to the pulicptrthe CA) vernment, and the supposed necessity for concealia; thv true state of_affairs on the frontier. 'the prices of the Funds at Paris on Monday were as follows: — FRENCH FUNDS.— 0 pening Price, 781.50 c. highest price 79f. 10c.; lowest 781. 50c.; — closing price 781. 90e. NEAPOLITAN, G 7 SPANISH, PI-. The receipt of our Express from Parii I t superseded the necessity for any comment nu the suspicious system of concealment which sews with to be practised by the French Government respect to communications fro m Perpig whichnan, end is unequivocally indicated by the Mit e ' rious cessation of all private correspondePo fro►a that quarter. Spa n rds.—T COMMENCEMENT OF HOSTILITIES OS 210 .13IDASSOA. We March. The War has at length actually begat' ; have raceived Bayonne Papers of the 9.5 th and the first blood spilt has been in affairs which terminated' favourably for the Constitutionalist he following Extracts contain Cle important bteß, : da: :dnDn band so2sono3of. na e,.. di el a withi l details : their dit ea g e r d o e ' s w j ' i li v N e : E' ldilPfeosswthat arrive daily here esr ss Faith, of which to see ti:leAflicoll:lsls. 0110(0 wi w th their they have learnt the troth, and have tee" otehp L uz, on the Ultra Journals !lave spokes great has been their surprise soosbfiolfre-ti‘ioict,d.-'ot,ib.'elrgkle.rGhil fil:lin°Doetyl tirtaiiiiiell;ere'aeeliabsistri-rieaoit aintorile hal f and n d u i s l i a od Y dl he i banks r it a na:ltf tiall'ia:PY t°ll3ll iiilliti:1:::1 111131'115 0 1 l ei t nci tosititae hordes of wretches, molt i t ie Frenchmonks,--a communication Generals, a nd still more so for the sokli,or , F, death in wwhnoopet _ lly curse these unhappy tools of tlespenloP whiskered ollicers, but little to sofa 00 df C I e t tt o i r li a r aie o l t st Q i ft d l e l pestraooitinialaclitlicitii.:ls'.sodeatcaoglotetitollitr;liesct:bbeisogasit:ol:trt:coeitofiu_:lisiort,iiint'ire:i.', and even to attack Iran, te 1 .0 i 0 t partisan, with SOO molt le_ l , town, and iQooumso,a)eit.iiiGa, 310,2lorro040'015.),,to,life(ft,i)aerte5,1,st.:°)11,cic:.iroloil.irldle,or,SLIIII.,5' wh ves ; 30 were killed le tl"' engage, te ril 3 i sela,r,ial, where the Royalists 101 l I)°stet ent, o f a part of the , a a the rrOP col limn of the l'aslkl.i- n , and battaljnn i 'Orrr i ''''', consisting the orriv' Spanish and tri-aoloured ilag, d r in 15 were drowned in Ole 13idaiSea. 1° k immediately mado a Iv " 7 01 : menade amidst the cries of Viva ia Co"st! 0 ' gel' gibldi'il.yiv(g. Yras, it t n ai t g c, to eh detached dhi this i t Generallesson v " la Liberia! While Colonel 01)°I,I ow 2 Cure Op, tionalists i arrived at Yras. Th e j the lens and s salrerm 3 even or eight me" r itid selves to be snrprised on the evening° o, at Vero. g m . L . t h all ij imi Agent of the ra. , I / 0 arising front atioosl f "' the voluntary doe %to, t he , avarrese for the assistance 01 of the Faith. ' 'oto made this good prize. cc Tt lived lap The captured treasure wa' ' le , 0 o ve -. the i A lan-i of Colonel O'Donnell "'' , P s s he half of it for the benefit Of tbe SOhlier complete f, to r id 6 General OTonnel not being / ' lll ' Fo llll ' subsistence for the Cavalry 0' . . o iltii e the lure. i. no Os / . band a ~, 'do' 1, but the C ' i al . ' onstituconal Colonel, Pt . ' ' lOO a at the head of his column, attaWll t ier wal l' into the Plains el / reel' 21st at day-break ; ana tio: di"" 00 no" that 80 horses out of .-- I r i tO 0 " 1 " " A report is spread that were taken and sent to Ilimp (101ta entered I What is true is, that 6•,-- 6 elle - it pre ifo i the o °l tiP Iron yesterdny ; but f 000 tin 0 „ti le #C e r 1 V f . i ff a. a A entered France this moron , Aso the Bidassoa, to be armed and 6010 imme • diately to return to Spain." ----....-- - 4 toi , 0 [Fawn A coaßtsroSos' i,,,,1ie Sroct: I.•,xcita.NGE. , the ili iannki oefudri 01, foal ai iisillot,t nil itioft.e. hpiii;iisfloitouso :51,10t,Iiili t)i,etsiotl.s., 1 inforunt very barren 0. hour, ~...,01,, iou and but little doing in the r u eros ion opened a t 7411, at which price tbef r 41 0 l et . acco It up to this hour. We ha" 11- in l ing' r arty Expresses front Paris tills n-ril OA' I said that Government W e from Madrid,but their centellts 0. transpired. ill dr lit:mei: 11°;:c CialclA/I„,,alictoa t o 1 0 1 , FOREIGN MA RKET.--5p11016 o to i 4 this ce°o 4 •11 f ar 11 41° / morning at 2.91- , and ire° ti°‘ll . liti' All parties are anxiously wadi g t. is Os o re the Ist of April, from the tat which it has been said tit ' l° commence. love .reicieloveoo, not: