The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-01 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. lFrom the Mane of Monday Evening.] Niro have received by express the following in itelligence of the 23d from Madrid This city is perfectly tranquil ; flames still - issue from where the late conflagration took place, but they are concentrated and cut off from surrounding objects. The Empecinado, who was „preparing to march towards Madrid, hoping, no doubt, to profit by the catastrophe, has taken a • contrary direction, on hearing that the attempt had failed. ".1 saw yesterday M. Duponey, Aid-de-Camp to General BeLhisy, who brought the account of the battle at Cadiz. On his departure from thence, it was.expected that the dissentions ex isting between the chief men at Cadiz would acquire still greater vigour since the unfortunate result of the affair of the 16th. " At Seville and in Andalusia the speedy de liverance of the King is expected, and it is sin gular enough for these two days past thole has been a report at Madrid, no one knows on what grounds, that the King is free at this present mo ►nent. I should not have mentioned this ,report had it not been remarked that the :paniards here know all that passes in Andalusia before the French. " Ferrol capitulated Cu the 14th to Genera) _Huber. " Ballasteros has disbanded a part of his army. —The men, without arms, infest the road from Madrid to Cordova, in detachments of 30 or 40 Mien; they are bearers of papers on which is written' A permission to return home.'--(Signed) tLLASTEIIOS. 4g Generals Zayas, Villa Campa, &c., held a Council on the 18th, at Grenada, and appeared to give up all idea of resistance. Gen. Molitor, after having traversed the greater part of Spain, is expected here this duy (23d) ; in short, from all that is said and heard, think it is impossibie but that the King must be free before two weeks. 46 Manitin, Jvz 24.—As soon as the Regency was informed of the horrible attempt which has given to the flumes the church and convent of the Holy Ghost, it took the most effective meg, sures for the discovery of the. authors. The Corregidor of Madrid, in him quality of Superin. tendant.General of the Police, showed all the activity which might have been expected from his zeal. The arrest of about 32 tudividuals, who hnve made important disclosures has been the result; their examination has already tale!' " The Ministers are accustomed to meet three times a.week at the Secretary of State's house, to propose to the Regency measures likely to bring about the liberty of the King. They had an extraordinary meeting yesterday to deliberate upon those measures which the importance of recent circumstances exacts. " The members of the Regency waited yester. day upon his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme, to express to him their grief for the odious crime of the 20th. The Ministers fulfilled likewise this morning the same duty. " As a first measure of security, the Regency have given orders that all volunteers of militia, and all secularized monks, who might have taken refuge in Madrid, should leave that city forthwith. " PARIS, JULY 28.—Count Chaste lux arrived at Bordeaux on the 2ed, with ids .first Aid-de. Camp, Count Durat. lie left .it the '23d for Bayonne, to take the command of the first Uri.. gade of the 2d corps de reserve. POSTSCRIPT. " PORT ST. MARY, JULY' send you here some new details to add to those which I have given you concerning yesterday. Two Constitutional battalions having waited for the charge of our men were literally crushed to pieces. The artillery of the ltoyal Guard did wonders; the infantry of the same Guard formed the reserve. " Doting the battle our fleet took possesion of a Spanish ship from America, bearer to the Cortes of 000,000 francs. 46 A. letter from Madrid, of the 23d, announces -that Manilla has got possession of Santiago, and is en las march to Vigo. " Ott the I sth General Bourck marched to. wards Corunna and 'the heily,hts which command tile place were carried at the point of the bay onet by the 7th light infantry, beaded by Gen. Jim Itneheintittelin. it After the taking of terra, General Molitor took the direction of Bosa, *here lie must be at this time. ‘,s Six hundred men, in a sortie from St. Sobas.' tiara, were repulsed." ' (Prom the Contalutionnel.) {EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER:I 44 MADRID, jULY o.—From the moment of •the dstablishment of a Regency here---'war, With the cry of victory or death!' was declared at Cadiz. The more the Regency was counter-re , molutionary, the more the Cortes held to the Con stitution. They were placed between victory :and the scaffold, and it is always dangerous to :place parties in that terrible alternative. Many wise men think that of would have present ed much less difficulty if the 1 4 'rench Generalis simo had provisionally invested himself with 100. !ideal power. lie could have tranquillized passions, which have become more and more in flamed ; and he could have reconciled parties, coming, as he professed for some months, not to invade Spain, as a conqueror merely, but to se cure repose and stability for the future. 44 We have here the re-action which took place at. Paris. The fanatical party and the pO. 'Weal party tate_ passed the Pyrenees, and have recommenced the combat its the Peninsula.— Let any Charter whatever be given to Spain, and , it would be a defeat to the former, which has commenced by establishing the Regency—a eel*. • lain means of administering to its passions. 44 hatred proceeds here as it proceeded in France. The A/mobs/131os execrate Mori4lo us much as:Valdes, and perhaps more, because it is known that the latter, in case of certain events, would be nothing, whilst the other would endea vour to be something. The Conduct of. Morillo, however, cannot be explaine4 unless upon the ground of his wishing to enjoy, at a distance from his country, a fortune which is said to be, int mense ; for absolute power would not replace him who caused the Guards to be fired, upon .on the 7th July, nor would the Cortes pardon him if it is possible that they should triumph; and, in the case of certain events, he would find hint. self borne down by both parties, who would equally reject him. 4 "f he diplomacy of the Holy Alliance plays a great part in our affairs, and it is stated that the Minister of a Great Power has assumed a . marked ascendancy over the Regency ; the Envoy of that Court, who, under the Govern ment which preceded the Revolution of 1820, 'exercise, d a very active influence over the Coma. rilla of melancholy memory. It is not, you ob serve, the French Ambassador of whom 1 speak. It is singular that the Power which sheds the blood of its soldiers, and is prodigal of its nioney, should thus let slip all the political preponder ance into the hands of certain Governments who wished for war, but have not made it, and who turn to (heir advantage the expenses and the sa srifices of the Power who supports it. ' 44 This picture is sombre, but it is not exagge rated. 1. need not inform you that Madrid is in profound grief. A number of families, in easy circumstances, engaged in commerce, and even of the . Nobility, have quitted it ; the Theatres are closed and Assemblies at an end. The French Officers live by themselves. " I cannot conclude without rendering homage to them. The discipline of their troops is per. feet ; and we owe it to their presence that we have been preserved from greater disasters. How will our misfortunes terminate? What is the future reserved for us ? Such are the questions which true citizens . ask without ceasing, Wit .which, unfortunately, no one can resolve," • PARIS, JULY 9.9.—The Illoniteur for some time appears to have fallen into disgrace ; it can no longer be considered but us the third or fourth of the offiCial Journals. The Journal des Va. bah gives, on the same day as the Monitem., the 'bulletins of the, Army of Spain ; and the Nuni tear copies the next day.the reports given by ptderence to the Quolidienne. . • . [From the Courier Fronenie.l PARIS, Ju Lir 29.—For some , time the Quoti dienne has occupied itself respecting the No. tional Guards with very particular solicitude. It began by attributing to the Ministry a projeci or law of its corn position, in which the denomination of Gordy de la Couranne do France was substi tuted,for that of National Guards, and the.most imposing attributes were given to the command ,of these new Guards. Yesterday the Quoti dienne no longer proposed a formal project, but contented itself with advancing principles. Ac cording to it., the National Guards do not le gally exist, they having been organised by an Imporial Decree of 1814, which was abrogated by the Charter. The Quotidienne * in this re spect, commits a : trilling error; it forgets that the National Guards exist by virtue of the law of Mil, which has not been abrogated either by the Charter or any subsequent law. • [Front the Journal des Daiats.l MADIITD, JULY 9.3.—The accounts from our army- of Spain are to-day extremely remarkable. Two feats of arms, the one before Corunna, and the other the taking of Lorca, recal to remem brance all that has been most brilliant in the ml litary annals of French valour. The war has done in a few months what 30 years of peace could scarcely have effected ; 'it has assembled under the white flag the soldiers of Waterloo and of La Vendee. Molitor and La Rochejnquelin are rivals in glory, and the honour of camps effaces from remembrance these political divisions, the source of so many mis fortunes. An English Journal asks what we shall do with Sir Robert ‘Vi!son, if he falls into our hands, whether we shall treat him as an English subject, or as a revolutionary soldier ? The question is a curious one. - England is At pence with France ; moreover, an Act of Parliament prohibits the subjects of his Britannic Majesty from entering into the ser vice of belligerent powers. Thus Sir Robert, if taken in arm; cannot be claimed by the English Government, whilst, if he returns to his country, he is liable to the penalties of the Act, unless Acts of Parliament are of no elfect. What will Sir Robert be to 'France if taken? A Spaniard. But supposing he has letters of naturalization, can they be. recognized ? Sir Robert is notoriously English, being a Member of Parliament? Can it he admitted that he is a citizen of the republic of the Cortes, and a sub ject of the Monarchy of George IV. The truth is, that Sir Robert, taken in arms against us, in; contravention of the laws of his country, would be . neither a Spaniard nor an Englishman ; be would be au unknown adven turer without country, violating the laws of na tions, with no toiler right than that given by force to an armed man. At sea these people are call ed pirates. A council of war, according to all military laws, would do justice to Sir Robert Wi }eon. But we may be assured that French generosity would not disgrace itself. Sir Robert would pro. bably become our prisoner. The best army sur geon would be sent to h►m if he were wounded ) and money given to him if he needed it, and he would be conveyed to his country, where he might write and speak as ill of France as he pleased. We do not fear his arms, we do not read his pamphlets, nor do we take lessons from his speeches. T U tK. EY. • (From; the Autbian Observer.) COnTANTINOPLE, 25.—The rigorous measures lately adopted having so far secured order in the corps of. Janissaries, that no un founded apprehensions from that, quarter re mained, proceedings have been commenced with respect to`another corps or soidlers, pot the most numerous indeed, but the most turbulent, namely the Jamacks, %I ho are 'employed as garrisims the ports of the Bosphorus. TheGratid Vizier inspected these forts on the 21st, and hadLOit this orcaaion long conferences with Ibrahltii who commands the Army of Observation tioilr the Bosphorus. -In ;consequence of these coriferenc9s Ibrahim Pacha,sent for the . Kulan kgassi, cam'. mander of the forts, and required for him an exact account of the state of the garrisons, and the causes of the, excesses committed by his soldiers. __......._. , . . , Immediately after this, sentence of death was announced to litriaiA gass i ~,d he was executed , , accordingly. ' the ' JaMacks Were seized. witti terror, the most gttilty took to flight, and no means appear to have been adopted to hinder then friirii- escaping. It is thought that the Go vernment is resolved entirely to break up this ir regular and dangerous corps, which does not amount to above '2,000. men at the most, to gar+ son those important, forts in.future with artillery, and to change the garrison every three months. Ilad similar measures been r:taken fifteen years ago, Sultan &lint, whose fate was deCided by an' insurrection of the jamacks,might, perhaps, haVe preserved. his life and his throne. , 1 . It is remarkableOhat while all these ener getic measures against 'the Turkish soldiery were resolved upon, and carried into effect with un common vigour, the Greelt subjects of the Porte continued to be treated in the mildest manner.— lis none of them has been injured in his person, or hindered in, his buSiness for, a long time, a great number of those who formerly tied are daily seen to return Without obstacle, and pursue their avocations as before, without being called to any kind of account for ‘vhat has passed. There hav e l a t e ly b een co9SiderOite moves.l ments of trOops,betw een Romelia: and Mbania ; but nothing certain is known respecting approach ing military operations. It is certain, however,. that reinforcements to `the amount of 15,000 have lately gone from Romelia to Litrisia, where the Seraskier 'geld Pacha still has his head-quaters. —The Pucka of Scutari, too, it is.said, hatatl7, vanced with a considerable corps front Scutari to Nionastir. A now expedition .is lik6wise re . paring against A carnania Rini Sa lona, to be di, rectett44u,ssuf l'aclma and by,Maltomet lt esc hid : Puef i 4 l ls ;,o'had a command in'theiastampaign. The Captain Paella having .taken on b oa r 4. troops an4rovitilnrs !.1 t TcheOtta ; k :1 1..1 .4 1r/P A and- , •Seioilifoieeded i n o:,soEofi,9 lll ;w l4 re'lie land 5,000 men just as .the Insurgents were on tbii: polot At making t ite'rtifsoVes olaiflors - of' Abe bawl hoffroatf linalurnhiliftipppllei of to; 110.06 r 41 to the tw o forfrOifeitit.n the isla !id; Arei to p . f w t. ! and Carysto, whi c h! it appears ' ere mit itt le hands of the Insurgents,. Thence Ite i ii . r . see; l id to the South 'part of the Morea to convey' pres 4 -; sions to Corot), Modon, and if possible loPtitria. , Thus the immense defensive preparations of the' I psariots and ilydriots will not for the present be put to the Wall- , . ° This news is not confirmed by our latest accounts from Corfu of the 17th and 39th ofJune;from which it rather seems: that the Paella of Scutari would not march himself. but would surely semi a corps of about 4,000, under one of his Heys, to join the' army. On the other band, Jussaf Pacha, of Oe ,31oreli, respecting, whose unexpected arrival at Prevent' numerous con flicting conjectures were in eiroilation; but who; as it now ap. pears, acts gttite in concert with the Porte, had undertaken to raise a corps of Albanians, but no great progress has yet been made in it. ' 1 t According to the accounts, official information had been received there on the 29th June, that the Captain Paella had arrived off nitres on the 17th, and cast anchor there with 10 frigates and 96 transports. AnbucTioN or Miss CC/M.D.—After Baron Pennefuther's charge to the Grand Jury, James Leahy, Maurice Leahy, and David Leahy, for the abduction of Miss Gould, who had been out upon their own recognizauces since last Assizes, came forward, and Baron Peunefuther having been made acquainted with their case, he (the Judge) told them that they were now discharged from their recognizances, and at liberty—the omission of 44 then and there," in the form of the indictment, had saved their lives, which had been forfeited to the law. He was happy to hear that their previous characters were good, To the laws of their country they were indebted for this mercy, and he hoped such lenity would be a les-, son to them for their future conduct—such was not the code, his Lordship emphatically re marked, that they would bring on the country. The ClerlCof the Crown was directed to record their appearance, and they were accordingly discharged. The traverser; appeared very thank ful, and bowed to the Court.—(Limerick, Jule %6.) The household of IlLicuct.m 7 Esq. '25 • Park -str ee t, B oroug h, were y e st er d a y very much agitated and alarmed by the death of an old trust-worthy man servant, under the following very extraordinary circumstances :—lt appeared that early hi the morning the maid-servant and he were in the kitchen, doing the domestic af fairs of that department ; for some reason or other the female servant had to go up stairs. On her return she was amazed to find the deceased had fled, nor could she till after a very long and diligent search find his retreat ; however, a thought struck her, and she went into the cellarond there, to her surprise, saw part of the deceased's apparel lying near the water-butt ; even after this she could not for a long time discover the watery abode of, her fellow-servant, till lifting her head up, she thought she perceived his heels ott the top of the water-butt, which proved bit t oo true, for he had gone deliberately, took otr his jacket, &c, and afterwards raised himself and plunged headlong into the water-butt, where the 001 spark soon fled. Assistance was immediately called and the unfortunate man taken out. A surgeon came, but all hopes of restoring anima tiou were lost. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. WORCESTERSIIIIM BTAFFORDSIHIRE, AND SIIHOPSHIRE: The quantity of Grass standing' at this late period was never !surpassed in the memory of the oldelt agri culturist, and, contrary to expectation, the tray of this season will be very good and in great gnantity. It i$ only those who cut early in the month whose' hay has suffered; but the quanr tity injured bears .rio, proportion to- that which will be got in good order. In 4corisequence of the late hay harvest the after math will be of but little value, and of course the rick r yard must be resorted to early-. The Turnips will be a very abun dant crop ; the tains' during the present month have been eX , n • ,esedingly fayograble ,to their ,yegetatinst,:.and the ffy has done vel littlainj*.-:-Jllte quantity of Potatoes planted this sear gencraltiretage; and a plentiful crop may ha anticipated, which will titattsially tend to keep down the price of grain of all deSeriptiOns:_Thc .w4mt, Oat, and Mar ley crops look remarkably procnising even among the slovenly farmers, whilst those who took the trouble to drill and weed will meet with an abundant reward ; fact, we never saw the "erOPS leoicing better : the early sown Wiley sill.very soon be ready for the scitlse,—Vre cannot speak jai favourably of the flops; the accounts arc uniformly .indliferent ; should the sea son, continue warm, a favour a bl e turn in this changeable pro duction may take place. July 31, 18113. Since the 11 of the month, the wind has been in general wes terly, .with almost daily showers, and, with few exceptions, a mild temperature ; in consequence, all the crops have, in va rielis degrees been benefited. From the drought and cold of last month the grass was exceedingly backward in growth, and the scythe was withheld, perhaps generally, in the hope of rain and increase of 'bulk. The rain has fallen propitiously, but with the drawback of unfavourable weather for haymaking. The qttantity, however, if not great, will, in the ultimate, be much greater than' wits expected last month. Take the country gene rally, and the crop b ot h o f w h e at, s p r i ng corn, and pulse, will be considerable, . Much smutted wheat is expected, from the nature of both the spring and summer seasons. The warm rains, have promoted the growth of straw.in the corn. Beans pro mise a great crop. The potatoe-plants were checked, and in deed injured, by the cold winds, but have recovered, and are in a very flourishing state, where kept clean and aerated by the hoe. It may prove an abundant crop, and reduce the price of wheat. Harvest will be three weeks later than last year.—. News from ,the hop districts more favourable since the rains. The summer-fruits are in universal plenty, although deficient in flavour, from too small a share of the genial solar heat . Autumnal fruits promise highly. In fine, after all the recited disad vantages of season, the present, it is now prob a ble, will mos- Min the character of a fruitful year. Wool sheared very badly, both as to quantity and condition : in a great measure owing to .defective loglish winter treatment of the flocks. Figs have re ceded considerably from the late advance in price, 'Throughout the, month, the wind has been shifting almost daily, between the S.W. and N.W. the temperature changing simultaneously, and affecting vegetation in opposite degrees—Wet-rang Paper.) TRADE BEI WEEN THE BRITISH COLONIES AND THE UNITED STATES. WASITIVOTON, MAY 19. New Oran:trick, Courier of June It) - • —a eatin g a PlTlC.itttlatlol2l24U. under your authority n for the pur (FSri(ttnn—lThiri answer John':, New letter dated the 19th ult., communi pod. ot'meeting the pro Visions of thetbird section of an Act of the Corigtess of the United States of 'America, entitled .An Act' o 'ltegulate the Commercial intercourse between the I.l.nitettStates, and Certain Briti s h C o l on i a l P or t s ," I h ave t h e rlioninieto inform you that the Declaration therein contained with fy'llpeetteithe equalization of duties and other charges on `Brititifftrid , Anierican vessels and their cargoes would doubtless 1 beconiddered iatilfactery by the American Government, as far 'ini t the'PrOinc e of New Ilrunswick is concerned ; but the Pre 411ettit:lan0 prepared TO issue his Proclamation for the removal `OfilWdlitttrinunating'thities still levied in thit country, on Itri thtli.boodil'ontainc.from the open C o l on i a l P orts, unt il he re 'declaration with respect to all the Ports enumer. 'fitted 1f iiie'isbovitrientioned A Ct of Congress.' With reference to this point, and the difficulty arising out of it, Ilutysxtike, honour to inclose herewitb, for your further in fortatioir, the/Copy of a lettdr w hi c h I have recently had oces sion to address on the same subject to his Excellency the Lieu `tenant,tioveinor of Nova Scotia. I have the honour to he STIIATFOI6 CANNING, The lion. Ward Chipman, ke. (COPY.) WASHINGTON, 2%IAY 17. have had tire honour to receive riot Excellency's letter of the.:l2d ult. certifying that no higher duties are demanded frorn ahips Of the United States on entering the ports of Nova Sc,otin than what are levied on British vessels, and requesting that 4 will take the necessary steps to induce the American Go vernment to place British vessels, when entering the harbours of this country from Nova Scotia on a like footing of equality with those of the United Statei. This subject has for some time en. gaged a considerable share of my attention, and the state of my correspondence respecting it with the American Government has alone prevented my making an earliercommunication there. upon, as well to your Excellency as to the other Colonial Au thorities. It is now in my power to state what appears to have been overlooked in some of the Colonies, that the American Govemtnent.require as a previous condition of the removal of the discriminating duties on their side, an authentic declaration not only as to their vessels, including the cargoes, being placed on a footing of public equality in point of duties and charges of whatever kind they may be, with British vessels in the open Colonial Ports; but also that no goods imported into the Co lonies in their vessels should be charged with a higher duty than is levied on the like articles imported from elsewhere, that is, as they intend it front .any other place wha tever t h an the place of exportation. It is further required, that a declaration to this eflitct should be given in reference to all the Colonial Ports enumerated in the Act of Parliament. The Certificates enclosctl in your Excellency's letter are there fore not satisfactory to the American Government, inasmuch as they establiell two only out of the three points required with reference to Nova Scotia. They shew that the British and Ame rican are charged alike with respect to their vessels, and to the articles considered maely as a cargo imported in them ; but they do not shew that all the imported articles considered with respect to place of production, or exportation are just upon an equal footing as to duty with the like articles ad m i tte d f rom other places, the British Colonies themselves included. The character of the third and supernumerary condition will, doubtless, arrest the attention o f hi s Majesty's Ministers ; at present it can only be certified as a matter of fact, and I am tinder an impression that the duties prescribed in Schedule C, annexed to the Act of Parliament, tinder which the'trade be tween certain of his Majesty's Colonies and the United States is now open, " oppose an effectual bar to the delivery of such a declaration as that which is required by the American Govern ment." If lum in error on this point, your Excellency has only to send men declaration properly certifies!, and sufficiently comprehensive to embrace all tl.e conditions required, as far as Nova Scotia is concerned ; but I must request you to observe, that even the reduction of 2d. per ton in favour of provincial vessels, which is mentioned in the Memorial forwarded with your Excellency's letter, would roost probably be considered by the American Government as inconsistent with the terms , at the Act of Congress; notwithstanding that the vessels of Ormt Bri min appear to be as much affected by it as those of the United States.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) STRATFORD CANNING. His Excellency Lieut.-Gen. Sir James Kempf, K. 8., &c. &c. &e. REFUGE FOR. Tl fl DESTITUTE.—A General Court of the Governors of this valuable Institu tion was held yesterday at the Male Establish ment, lloxton ; the Treasurer, EDWARD Fort- STEIt, Esq. took the Chair, and read to a respectable Meeting of Gentlemen, the Report of the Committee for the last half year ; from which it appeared, that they had admitted , into the different branches of the Institution, during that period, 54 females, and di males ; and that they had afforded temporary support to a great many persons discharged from prison and the hulks, without receiving them into the Refuge, until suitable employment could be procured for them ; supplying them afterwards with clothing, food, &c. and enabling them to earn their future subsistence by honest industry. In the list of new subscriptions was a second donation from former inmates of the Female Refuge of lit. 6s. At a late hour we received the Paris Papers of Wednesday, the 30th ult , from which we give the following extracts : [From the Constitutiono of Wane:4l4' 30th July.l Nine o'Clock at Night. There were several reports on 'Change, and the one most credited was, that a Telegraphic Dispatch was received from Madrid, announcing the departure of the Duke d'ANGOULEME for Seville, and it is said that his Royal Highness was to leave yesterday the above Capital with his whole Staff and Body Guard. According to letters received from L'Orient by a passenger who witnessed the first attack on Comma, this place was determined to defend itself to the last extremity. The ships taken t)v the Spanish privateers Were sent to Vigo, where General QuittoG was, to prepare for the de fence of the latter town, and to give his instruc tions to the Governor. Yesterday, on 'Change, there was a great talk o f a letter written by a person employed in the blockade of Cadiz, which hinted of an negocia. lion with the Cortes or with the Spanish Ministry. We do not know if there is any foundation in the above report, or only a Inanteuvre of the Stock Exchange. It was stated yesterday evening that our troop; had repulsed in a very brilliant affair a sortie from the Garrison of Barvelona. According to the last news that was published, Moscay ,was to make a grand manoeuvre to drive the enemy from Villafranca. We are expecting great events from that quarter. BAYONNE, JULY 9.4.—They are getting ready every thing for the siege of l'ampeluna, and it is assured they will undertake, at the same time, that of Santona and St. Sebastian. There passes through our town a great quantity of artillery. ft is said Marshal LAURISTON will superintend the above operations. The number of persons arrested at Madrid are very numerous. [The Journal des Mats announces that the Regency of Madrid has ordered all the Militia, and Volunteers and Monks, who have taken refuge at Madrid, to evacuate it.] We have in our preceding columns given cnine further extracts from the Paris Papers of'Mou. day and Tuesday, though we have previoo..ty in serted all the intelligence which they cootained of any importance. The Journal des Debuts, flat tering itself that the French ultimately succeeded at Commie, eulogizes the bravery of the army, and triumphs in the glory of the French arms ! ! It speculates on what is to be done to Sir Rontwr usos when he is taken prisoner; and has some curious reasoning to prove that because he is not a Spaniard, he is subject to penalties of piracy, if taken in arms against France!- - This reasoning must excite very comfortable reflections in the minds of the Swiss and other foreign sol diers in the service of the French G'overnment ! The Journal des Mbats presumes to appeal to the Laws of Nations !—What does it say to the violation of those laws, by France, in attacking Spain without a Declaration of War! A letter was received from an Officer of the French blockading army at Port St. Mary's, PRICE o: THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock . Old Annuities Ex. 'Dilly 26 29 pr. Ditto Small Bank tbr Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Ace. bank Stock --. 3 per Cent. Red. B2 1 perCent.Cons. - sl #t :14 per Cent ( 99 4 per Cent. Ohl 3 per Cents.-1797 Rank Long Ann Imp. 3 per Cents. !'RICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS r LONDON, Ara. Al ONE P'CL,OCK. c Five mr Cents. 00. - 1 Scrip, 41. Pr. - . . • . {Six per Cents. 00. Five per tents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 83.1. Five per Cent: Bonds, 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. { FiVe per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Ditto . 1821, 32i. Ditto 1822, 00. j Five per Cent. Bonds, 86. 1 Ditto New, 8.11. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. 68/. Sintper Cent. Bonds, 611. New Loan, O. /Bank Shares £2l 6s. Seven per Cent. 94. Six per Cznt. 92 —99. Five per Cent. 9f; —97. Three per Cent, 68. .......-- French Russian Neapolitan 4 tistrian Sintnhoh Prussiars Danislt Chili Colombian Peruvian American PR ICE Rank Stock Gov. Deb. 31 percent Stock, :IA per ct Gov. Deb: 4 per cent Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. --Stock, 4 per cent. Treasury fills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 3 per ct. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. Exchange on Lui OF IRISH STOCK, Jtn.r 29. - Grand Canal Loan, .1 p.cr. —.Ditto 6 per cent. ... —DittoStock Royal Canal Stock Wale-street Cert. 6 per et Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec -- Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. -- Do. 6 per cent. Ballast- Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. lon, July 211, B. 111011 WATER AT LONDO Morning, 34 minutea atter 9. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 15 minuteg ulster 10. THE SUN. SOLER QUIP DICER?: F.II.sUM AUDE.IT LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1823. . Jai.