The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-03 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICE. ;WMIOIIIIIB Wane .TEUNE ORECQUE, Madame PAU LINE A. ALEXANDRE PANAM, centre S.A.S. le Prince-regnant de SAXE-COBOURO.--One Vol. Bro. The book to which we call the attention of our Readers, is one that cannot be read without interest by any feeling heart. It presents a most melitucholy picture of Princely meanness and bar barity, and of female misery and sufferings. How far the facts here stated may be true or false, we have no means of determining ; but of this we are certain, that had any such severe charges .been brought forward against us, we could not have tamely sat down without proving their fallacy to the w orld, unless we had , been conscious that such proof it was not in .our power to produce. Though no Ultra-Legitimate, we still ever feel .pained when we meet with any publication cal culated to render a Sovereign Prince either ridi culous, or despicable, or hateful. That some of these feelings must be awakened in every well regulated mind, by the perusal of Madame PANAM'S simple and unaffected, but truly dis •tressiug narrative, we cannot doubt for a moment. The charges it exhibits against the Prince are, !indeed, of a most serious nature. The mere act ,of seducing kyoung, unprotected, and weak Male, may be' viewed with levity by many meet; even the abandonment of the hapless creature, ruined in reputation, limber prospects through life, and in her health, may be, by some persons, con sidered only as a venial offence: but the manifest attempts to destroy the life that has been ren dered miserable, no feeling being can ever con shier as a jpstiliable act. Yet is this one c.f the charges brought forward by Madame PANAM.— The hook bears evident marks of having been' written by the wretched victim herself, and it contains, moreover, letters, &c. which bear with them marks of authenticity, and which, if not authentic, might, we apprehend, be easily proved to be false. it is often more dignified to treat certain attacks with the contempt of conscious innocence; but there are some of so serious a complexion, more especially when daringly and courageously made public, that they must be considered as true, unless their fallacy be openly and clearly established. !' • It'e have already men ti o ned more than once this work, und . er our customary Head of LITERAItY NOTICt, but as we heartily agree with our respectable Correspondent A. P. as to the atrocity of the treatment which the fair Author:Oft:red, ..and in a full conviction of the truth of her recital, inferring the guilt, from the silence, of the party accused, we willingly give increased publicity to so shameful a violation of common halm nity, where the most liberal protection might have been expected. FOR, THE SUN. Ma. Eorron,—lt appears by. the Letter from Sir C. WOLSELEY, inserted in The Sun of last night, that the worthy Baronet has declined " to enter the lists with me," in all matters relat ing to Nleor.coN, and on which occasion he quotes the late EMperor's words as appeared in Ow publication of his renowned champion, Mr. BARRY ; ' 4 6 Would you have me sit down and reply to GOLDSMITH ?" &C. Sir CHARLES methinks has acted very prudently in declining the contest with me. The worthy Ba ronet is more au fall to the S'ecret History of the Brummagem Parliament, than he is to that of the late Brummagem EMPEROR. NAPOLEON ! From the tenor of the worthy Baronet's letter, it would appear that he thinks he has gained a victory over me, when he states that the . person confined near Marseilles was not M. ROCHELLE. It is possible that others connected with the conspi racy of (low ROES had been sent to the State Pri- SOD near Marseilles ; but I maintain that all who were tried with GEORGES and MoaEAu, coat/ cat have 64 awaited their fate 'at Marseilles," as they were all tried and condemned at Paris. Some were executed, and others were sent to different state prisons, as appears by the follow account from the Moniteur of the I() Prairial, )804, viz.;--- BOUVET DE LOZIEIt, and ARINAND GAILLARD, to the prison of Bouillon. FREDERIC LA.IOLAIS,, to Bellegarde. „Louts Itousimr.toN, to Lonnie. FnattqcAssltocnELLE, to WIC (near Marseilles.) C. F. DE Climax, to joux. A. F. 11, POLIGNAC, and J. JULES POLIGNAC, to Barn. Consequently it was not possible that either of them could have awaited the 44 fate due to as. sassilis" at Marseilles l as their fates were already decided at Paris. Nor did NAPOLEON visit Lyons till fourteen months after the above prisoners were sent to their dungeons. As to the 64 adden da" of the Baronet's letter, which he says I did not reply to, till I can say to that charge is, that I saw no addenda whatever to his letter I I hove the honour to be, Sir, your's, &e. 2d Dec. 1823. LEWIS GOLDSMITH. NOV. 'W.—Amongst causes which chiefly contributed to the unfavourable.result of our late fair, was the inexorable rigour with which the restrictive and prohibitory system is maintained on the Polish and Russian frontiers. The accounts of the excessive severity with which highly respected houses at Mitsu, War- Saw, and several other commercial towns, were suddenly surprised, and, according to communi cations, punished with the utmost rigour, was all the communication we received from those places at the late fair; a melancholy substitute for the numerous purchasers, and extensive or ders that used to come from them. The mea sures abow , alluded to were carried so far, that reverel l‘ouses disappeared and became bank rapt at owe ; and we even heard, in some in stances, of banishment to Siberia, and corporeal punishment. it remains to be seen what the Hew Finaecial Minister, Von Caldron, a highly enlightened Statesman, will represent, as the re suit of this system, to his Majesty the Emperor, who, with all those rigorous Ukases, undoubted ly contemplates the real welfare of his subjects. GENERAL MINA. PLYMOUTU, Nov. 30.—This day the Patriotic General MINA, with several ',other Spanish offi cers, landed at this port from the French brig Cuirassier, whicir vessel arrived here yesterday week from Barcelona, and has been laying under quarantine till this day. Public curiosity has been for these several days past greatly raised to witness this brave defender of his country, as it had been expected that the quarantine would have been removed before. This morning it was generally reported that the pratique hadar rived, and on inquiry at the Custom-house the report was authenticated : this soon gained ground, and before one o'clock, the hour at which it was stated that the General would land, the number of persons collected on the pier and barbacan was immense. Shortly after one o'clock the Busy, revenue cutter, which had been sent into the Sound for the purpose of removing the quarantine from the Cuirassier, hove in sight round the Victualling-Office Point, and came to anchor ; immediately after, General Mina and several Officers were observed to get into the cutter's boat, and, within a few minutes after, the boat reached the landing place at the Pier. Instantly as the General placed his foot on the shore, he was surrounded and raised on the shoulders of several men, and amidst the most enthusiastic cheering, carried to the carriage which was in waiting for him. It is impos. sible to convey by words the reception he met with—so eager was every one to get near him,that the greatest difficulty prevailed to make a line to the carriage. Immediately on his getting into his carriage, the horses were taken out, and it was dragged by the populace amidst the loudest Ituzzas and cries of " Mina for ever," " Brave Mina," through the town to the Royal Hotel. — The gallant General looked well, and was bow ing and extending his hands to those near him who were wishing to shake hands with him. On his arrival at the hotel, the mumber of persons collected could not have been less than 8,000, who, by cheering, &c. testified the high opinion they entertained of the General. From the car riage, which was obliged to be drawn up at some distance from the hotel on account of the crowd, Mina was again taken on the shoulders of those near him, and carried into the hotel : after a few minutes, cries of " window" were shouted, and immediately the gallant General, with several others, appeared at a window of the hotel, un covered, and bowing repeatedly. This was fol lowed by a general burst of applause from those assembled, which was continued for some time.As soon as it had in some measure subsided, a Gen tleman who was at the window said, that Gene ral Mina had desired him to say, that this was the happiest moment of his life ; that his feel ings were entirely overpowered by the reception he had met with from the British people ; he had been fighting the battles of his country against its invaders; he had before done this with Lord Wellington, and if an occasion should again call him, he would be always ready. The General then bowed and retired. The bells were rung on the occasion, and the greatest poi, hihle unanimity prevailed amongst ail classes to welcome to the shores of this country so worthy and brave a patriot. Another Letter, same date.—This patriotic man and skilful soldier was released from quarantine this day,. and about one o'clock bad the happiness, the honour, the felicity, of setting his feet on British land. The day was extremely inauspicious, inas much that we had a gale.from S.W. with heavy rain. Notwith standing this, the pier and its suburbs were crowded wit h spec tators, all ready to give the gallant stranger a hearty welcome. lie was only permitted to place his feet on English terra !firma, when the populace placed him, evidently contrary, to his wishes, upon their shoulders, and bore him, amid dinning buzzes, to a carriage in waiting. No sooner were Mina and his suite seated, than the horses were forced from the chariot, and their situation occupied by those persons most ardent in their desire and determination to give the inmates a good specimen of English enthusiasm. Surrounded Oy an immense crowd, in this state the General was conveyed through the principal streets, to the Royal Hotel, a distance of a quarter of a mile. Upon his arrival he was again cheered, till he made his appear ance at the window, accompanied by an English Gentleman, who, in Mina's name, returned his grateful thanks. Three other cheers followed, when several Gentlemen of the town were admitted, and had the honour of shaking the distinguished foreigner by the hand. Although it was Sunday, had the weather been fine, it was estimated at least 6,000 persons would have followed. the procession : the windows of all the houses in the line of procession were crowded.—General Mina remains here some days ; and to-morrow, we understand, the inhabitants will have the gratification of seeing him at our elegant theatre. General Mina has more the appearance of an Englishman than a Spaniard ; at all omits, he is what we should call a tight built, close-set little fellow, without that tallow complexion, or those huge mustachios, which generally 'adorn the Spainiard's frontispiece. There are four or five Colonels in the General's suite, all of whom appear well adapted to the arduous duties of their profession. SPANISIE PATRIOT/L-011 Friday last, the venerable and distinguished friend of Spanish Liberty, the CANON JOAQUItot LORENZO VILLA» NEUTA, accompanied by a relation of his, passed through this town on his way to Dublin. This excellent personage had, at an early period, espoused the cause of the popular Govern ment. in Spain, was chosen a Member of the Cortes, and mainly contributed, by his eloquence and counsel, to the discomfiture and final expulsion of the French from the Spanish territory. For his patriotism on that occasion, he was rewarded, by that paragon of legitimacy, FERDINAND, with six years' impri sonment ; and he is now, at the end of a long, useful, and virtuous life, a voluntary exile from his native country.—The Journals of the Faith, and of the Government, in France and Spain, have represented the Cortes as men, de. void of honour, principle, humanity and religion; but the character of this venerable exile— now nearly seventy years of age—given the lie direct. to their slanders. His long life has been devoted to the practice of every virtue, and to the acquisition of such knowledge as might be useful to his unfortunate country. Like CERVANTES his imprisonment would have proved beneficial to Spain, were it not for the jealousy of those ty rants, who hate every thing calculated to en lighten the human race. His books, and a voluminous manuscript dictionary of the Spanish language, the fruit of his labours while in prison, were seized upon, and probably destroyed. It is to be regretted that he found no resting place, in this town, for a few days, that he might re ceive those manifestations of sympathy for his misfortunes, which every good man would be anxi ous to bestow.—(Carlow Morning Post, Dec. 1.) CORK AUXILIARY SOCIETY, &c. REPORT of the CORK AUXILIARY to the BRITISH and IRISH LADIES' SOCIETY, read at the Aesettibly Rooms, Cork; on Friday, the 28th Nov. for the Subscribers and Female Friends of this Society. The Cotk Centrat Committee present to the Subscriberi and the Public the first Annual 'Report of. the progress and success of a Society which has exceeded their most sanguine expecta tions. This Institution, Auxiliary to the British and Irish Ladies' Society for ameliorating the condition of the Female Peasantry, commenced its operations on the 22d Nov. 1822, when rules were entered into for the direction and regulation of the So ciety, which have already appeared before the public, and hare met with their approbation. Seven Committees were formed for the different parishes in the City, composed of Ladies of diffe rent religious uenominations, who visited almostevery part of the Town, to discover the exact state of the poor, whose misery exceeds the power of description—Thousands of our peasantry are living under circumstances so • wretched, that unless the visitors were eye-witnesses to their sufferings we should be tempted to doubt whether human nature could support life under the 'privations the Irish experience.—An immense popu lation without capital, or other means of exerting their industry tteany really useful occupation—a City containing upwards of one hundred thousand inhabitants, forty thousand of whom may be considered paupers, or tradespeople, whose poverty is daily increasing, while they live in such dirt, idleness, disease, and vice, that they are subject to every discomfort and disad vantage, and the difficulties that stand in the way of improv ing their wretched condition become daily more and more ap palling, did not the hope sometimes arise, that when things are ut the utmost extremity a re-action may take place and pro duce unforeseen effects. The efforts of the many benevolent females in the upper and middle ranks of life, who are devoting time and talents to relieve the suffering of the poor through the medium of their own industry, may shortly produce a moral re-action and check this overwelming flood of human misery. On the first inspection of our visitors they were nearly plunged into despair, because they found distress increasing in many instances apparently hi woportion to their wishes to re move it, without any adequate means to afford relief, or even alleviate it. Thousands of women and girls were most anxious to be employed if they had wheels, flax, wool, or hemp, satis fied with even two-pence per day in many places, aSid conten. tent to .part with a portion of that small sum in weekly instal ments, (it being considered the most judicious mode of supply ing by loan, until the wheels were paid for.) The Cork Cen. teal Committee have to mention with gratitude that the Linen Board supplied fifty weds and eight reels for the use of the City, which are ust now ilbeributing, and have also made grants to some of f the County Associations : but we confidently hope that the Honourable Members of that Board will direct their attention more particularly to the South of Ireland, and encourage by every means in their power the growth and ma nufacture of flax by the erection of Public Markets in the small towns in the County_for so long as these are wanting, no en couragement is given to industry. For the promotion of regu lar Markets, Premiums should be offered for the public sale and growth of Flax, and saving the seed. Almost every part of the County of Cork is considered capable by proper cultivation, to producalax of the best texture, and the Ladies Association are all engaging in. this, and the Woollen manufacture, and have made many articles in imitation of the British clothing—Fishing Nets of a superior kind are manu factured by the Kinsale Society—Myross Clone, Clouakilty, Rosscarbery, Charleville, Bantry, Bander), Newmarket, &c. tie. arc all actively promoting the manufacture of coarse and some of fine linen and diaper. Garrycloyne has established a manufacture of hearth and foot woollen rugs, equal if not su perior to those imported, besides other articles. Many of Obese have also engaged in the Leghorn imitation plait. Association have likewise opened schools in may places, where the children are diligently taught spinning, knitting, needle- Work, and the Leghorn imitation plait. The annexed state ments from the 58 different Commatees formtel in the county and city of Curk, during the past years, will be most eatisfac. tory evidence in the Parent Society in London of the co-ope ration of the Irish Ladies; and here the Committee would ex press their gratitude to that Society, who were not satisfied with giving food and clothing when distress nearly overwhelmed the Kingdom, but most generously bestowed 6211!. British, for the purpose of promoting manufactures, and giving a stimulus to the Ladies of our County to begin the good work, and follow the bright example of so much excellent and exalted benevo. levee. All the Associations in the County received a share of the British Clothing; those formed in the City were excluded; 1001, were granted for the use of the manufacture of flex in the City. The Repository is a branch of the Institution, highly calcu lated to be serviceable to the peasantry, in supplying them with cheap and useful clothing manufactured chiefly by the Associa tion, and by ulting small weekly sums in payment, it induces the poor to save the money that alight otherwise be badly tbs. pose(l nt, and-thus often leads to, the isavina's J. and re. doublet( diligence and anxiety fur work. But the" want of sales sufficient to supply the thousands who are out of employment has hitherto retarded the progress of industry and cleanliness, and consequently the improvement of the City branch has been less visible, because the distress Is eo much greater than that of the County, and the want of markets; want of 'employment, and, above all, want of money, present obstacles to your Com mittee almost insurmountable. Could the ladies in Great Bri tain open a Bazaar, in London, for the sale of Irish manufac ture and needle wo rk of various kinds, it would promote the progress of industry, and open a communication between the two countries of mutual benefit. The coarse Linens made in the County of Cork are consi dered excellent, and the improvements in the steeping and pre paring the flax by scutchingenills, when more generally adopt ed, will produce as tine flax under good management as Hol land or Flanders. Near Mill -street the experiment has been tried under the inspection of Messrs. Ilyett and Salsbury, who were deputed by the London Committee for this purpose, and the result has been most satisfactory. The Ladies of the Cork Central Committee are indebted to Mr. Hyett for having made an arrangement with the Trustees of the Loan Fund, to grant to the Ladies' Association small sums, from 261. to RM. at 1/. per cent. interest, finding three responsible gentlemen as a security , for the principal. Both these gentlemen attended the Ladies Committee, and they ex pressed themselves much pleased with the progress of the so ciety, and communicated much interesting information relative to the success of the British and Irish Auxiliaries in the Coun ties of Clare, 'Waterford, Tipperary, &c. &c. To the extension of the Linen Trade in the County of' Cork, which is now only in its infancy, your Committee cannot but look with the greatest solicitude, for wherever it has obtained a footing in Ireland, industry, moral habits, contentment and tranquillity, have almost invariably followed. The want of implements is peculiarly felt, from the poverty of the peasantry to furnish themselves with good Machinery, wheels, scotching mills ; and a better mode of bleaching and steeping would soon produce a manufacture of Linen in the South and West equal to any part of the North of Ireland. The Ladies' Associations lend the wheels at small weekly installments, end in this way have supplied many of the female peasantry, but machinery is too expensive to be enabled to afibrd much relief from such local Institutions—and had they not been assisted by British beneyolence, none of those active and useful Committees could have been funned, from the state of the country ;—the impossibility of collecting rents, and the insecurity of property in Ireland, incapacitating the Country Gentleman from being able to bestow much on charitable ob jects. The County of Cork is thought to contain one million of inhabitants, and the late census returned seven hundred and two thousand depending upon charitable assistance for sup. port I I Does not such a number of distressed objects call loudly upon the British and Irieli Ladies' Society to interest a generous public on their behalf ; all are willing to work, who are capable of doing so, amid it is by her own energy and active co-operation that Ireland can be emancipated from beg cry, idleness, immoral habits, insubordination, and crimes, that have stained our country with cruelty and savage barbarity, abhor rent and disgraceful to humanity. Gifts wholly gratuitous and calling forth no exertion on the part of the peasantry, will inertia° rather than diminish the evils that exist in Ireland ; but by well-timed Loans to pur chase Flaxseed and Wheels at small weekly instalments, or Flax, &c. supplied, to be repaid by labour; a shilling thus earned by honest industry, is better than aguinea gratuitously bestowed. Food, blankets, deflating, or fuel, will not supply a fund for future wants; but the spinning-wheel of theft:male in the cottage, it' constantly in motion, will soon supply food, blenkets and fuel, anti also stimulate the male cottager to grow the flax that affords him so many comforts, and thus contribute permanently to renovate and soften the character, by exciting hope mind planting habits of cheerful activity in the i room of sloth and nditibrence. The Reports of 68 Associations, formed in one year in the County and City of Cork ; for the sole purpose of ameliorating the condition of the Peasantry, through the medium of their own indristry, speaks in itself' such "living epistles" of active benevolence and patriotic philanthrophy, on the part of the Irish Ladies, that &literate their British Sisters, and amply reward them for the Christian feelings of tenderness and pity for the sufferings of the Irish. Peasantry, which induced them to com mence and carry forward so stupendous a work for female operation ; but if the Lord blesses the means, the feeblest in struments are often chosen by him to carry on the grandest de. signs of his Providence, that It might appear that the work was His alone, that no flesh should glory in his presence, but thee all might he constrained to acknowledge Him the author amid giver of every good and perfect gift, and yield to Him undivid. ed praise and glory. Here follow abstracts of the debtor and creditor accounts ac, of the Association.] From the LONDON GAZETTE, DEC. At the Court at Windsor, Nov. 25, 1823. The King, as Sovereign of the most Noble Order of the Garter, bath been ples,sed, by letters patent under his Royal sign manual, and the Great Seal of tha,Order, bearing date this day,,, to dispense with all the statutes and regulations usually observed with regard to installation; and to grant unto his most Faithful Majesty John the Sixth, King of Portugal, Brazil, and the Algarves, Knight of the said most Noble Order, and duly invested with the habit and ensigns thereof, at the Royal Palace of Ajuda, at Lisbon, on the 23d day of Sep.. tember last, by the Plenipotentiaries nominated for that pur pose, full power and authority to exercise all rights and privileges belonging to a Knight-Companion of the mat Noble Order of the Garter,' in as full and ample a manner as if his most Faithful Majesty, had been formally installed; any de cree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. BANKRUPTS. George Weedon, Bath, brass-founder, to surrender Dec. 4, 11, Jan. 13, at the White Lion Inn, Briston. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. James Lincoln, Norwich, miller, Dec. 17, 18, Jan. 13, at the Castle Inn, Norwich. Solicitors, Messrs, Poole and Green field, Grey's-in-square. George Smith, Newcastle upon-Tyne, draper, Dec. 5, Jan. 9, 13, at•the Crown and Thistle Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Solicitors, Messrs. Grace and Stedman, Birchin-lane, Lombard street. Thomas Marsden, King-street, Portman-square, dealer in horses, Dec. 9, 20, Jan. 13, at the Bankrupts Court, Basing hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Griffith, High-street, .Marylebone. Thomas Holland, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, Dec. 9, 10, Jan. 13, at the Punch-bowl Inn, Nottingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Briggs, Taylor, and Mould, Lincoln's-inn-fields. George Rowe, Great Smith -street, Chelsea, surgeon, Dec. 8, 13, Jan. 13, at the Bankrupts Court, Basingliall-street. Soli citors, Messrs. Harvey and Wilson, Lincoln's-inn-fields. John Ella, Lower Thames-street, wine -merchant, Dec. 9, 23; Jan. 13, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Soli citor, Mr. Pain, Lyon's-inn. John Robinson, Burslem, Staffordshire, manufacturer of earthen-ware, Dec. 10, 11, Jan. 13, at the Legs of Man Inn, Burslem. Solicitor, Mr. Wolston, Furnival's-inn. John Isaacs, Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, draper, Dec. 12, 13, Jan. 13, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Solicitor, Mr. Pearson, Pump-court, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 10, T. Austin, J. Gregory, and J. Husson, Bath, haberdashers—Jan. 10, G., NV. and G. Sharp, Threadneedle street, merchants—Jan. 10, J. dunter, Hawkhurst, Kent, corn dealer—Dec. 29, J. Thompson, South Shields, ship.owner— Dec. 6, C. H. Banbury, Wood-street, Cheapside, riband-ma. nufacturer—Dec. 27, J. Cuff, ltegent-street, jeweller.—Dec. 23, E. Trickle, Nuneaton, warwickshire, mercer—Dec. 23, .1. Gooden, Chiswell-street, victualler—Dec. 30, C. Underwood, Cheltenham, builder. CERTIFICATES, DEC. 23. - - E. Robertson, Trench Horn-yard, Dean-street, High Hol born, coach-master—T. Nirorswick, Lancaster, banker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . J. and T. Walker, Preston, tobacconists.—P. Fenwick and F. Reed, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.—J., C., and D. botham, Macclesfield, silk-throwsters.—D. Hanby and H. Lewis, Newport, Monmouthshire, tallow-chandlers.—J. and. J. Townend, Haworth, Yorkshire, wool-staplers.—R. Lons dale and J. Menzies, Liverpool, wine-merchants.—T. M'Ewen and J. M‘Monies, Nottingham, drapers.—S. Worth ington, J. Barker, and S. Moss, Denton, Lancashire, dyers.— J. and J. A. Kemp, Little Stainbridge, Essex, millers.—A. and W. Barclay, York, booksellers.—G. and H. Bees, Bris tol, brewers. TO CORRESPONDENTS. INSPECTOR tO-11102TOVI. PRICE OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 224 i India Stock 269 3 per Cent. Red. 8 34 India Bonds 7th. 7th. 3 per ( :era. Cons. shat South Sea Stock — 34 per Cent' q7„L- ()la Annuities 4, per C!ent.' Ohl • $. New 1046 Ditto Small 5 -per Cents. 1797 ' Bank for Act. Bank Long Ann.... 21 3-16ths* India for Con. Acct. Imp. 3 per Cents. — Cons. for Acc. scg PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, Dzo. 3 AT ONE O'CLOCK. J . Five per Cents. 901. I. Scrip, li pra.l {Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 84i. Five per Cent. Bonds, 78i. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Ditto 1821, 261. Ditto • 1823, 17. 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 87i. 1 Ditto l'ew, 88f. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. 88. French Rustian Neapolitan Austrian Spanidit Prusmian Danish Chili Colombian Peruvian Portuguese Six per Cent. Bonds, 58i. New Loan, 00. Scrip, par pm. f 00. 1 New, 'Bank Shares £OO Os. Seven per Cent. 000. Six per Cent. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00-000. ,Three per Cent. 00 00. T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW s after 3. 1 Evening, 26 minutes after 3 Poyals American HIGH WA'rER A Aloriling, 9 minute I E SUN. SOLEIII QUIS DICERR FALSUJI AUDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1823. bled us t o e r t loihcelea of any a y rr b i e va fo l r o e f u o o ur r E Re x a p d r e e r s s s a y lm es o t s e t rd al a l y th e e na i interest contained in th e P ar i s Papers of Sunday. W e h ave g l eane d t h e follow ing additional articles fro in the French Papers since received. That which is the most im portant of these meagre scraps, is the Madrid news given by the Orylarnme, from which we learn that the disbanded troops of BAL• LASTEROS still manifest their patriotism, and give disquiet to the triumphant Royalists. How shamefully must the cause of Spain have been betrayed by some of the Military Commanders, when even yet, after all their disgraces and dis asters, the common soldiers display an un quenchable attachment to the Constitution ! The EMPECINADO IS still in arms in Estre wudura ; and there is no saying but the spirit of resistance may yet extend itself. -- FERDI• NAND has already destroyed his credit. In the event of a new struggle he will therefore have little advantage, as to the command of resources, over his patriotic adversaries; and as the French probably begin to despair of obtaining any re muneration for their past services, the restored despot may find it difficult to maintain his autho. rity. Louis X VIII. can never again undertake the task of supporting him, on the pretence of Cr letting him he free to give INSTITUTIoNS to subjects !" [Fromihe Coviitaionnd.] Pants, Nov. 30.—N0 longer masked and hypocritical, the Counter-revolution walks barefaced; its demeanor is ()Penlan d its language almost as undisguised. It signified to us the other day, by the Quetidienne, that our Kings could at any moment modify the Charter; that this concession, or rather this work of circumstances, did not interfere with absolute power; and that here, as in Spain, all sorts of promises may lie made and withdrawn, and institutions raised and broken down; that, in short, the Charter was only a /raw, within which might be inclosed either liberty or slavery, law or arbitrary power, justice, or the royal will. (From the Etoile.) Pasts, Nov. 30.—The following is an estimate of the artil lery force which forms part of the Army of Occupation : , At Madrid—The 3d company of the regiment of horse ar tillery, the 4th and 7th regiments of foot artillery, and the 2 d and 7th squadrons of the waggtin-train. ..... At Cartbagena—The Ist company of the .sth regiment of foot artillery. At Corunna—The 4th company of the Bth regiment of foot artillery. At Badajoz —The 4th company of the 6th regiment of foot artillery. At Santona—The 3d company of the name regiment. At Cadiz—The 4th and sth companies of the Ist regimen t of foot artillery, the 4th company of the 3d regiment ditto, th e sth company of pioneers, the lst and 2d regiments of hone artillery, the Ist and 2d companies of the 3d squadron of the waggon train, and the Ist company of the 7th ditto. At St. Sebastian—The 3d company of the 3d regiment of artillery. At Pampeluna—The 3d and 4th companies of the Gth regi rnent of toot artillery, the 7th company of the Bth ditto; smith! 3d company of the 2d squadron of the waggon-train. [From Me Or amore.] . MADRID, Nov. 22.—The disbanded soldiers of the armrof Ballasteros con time to commit th °greatest excesses ; the battalion of the Constitution entered the town of INledino tlel Campo on the 19th inst. shouting, " The Cortes for ever !—Liberty for ever'. !" The inhabitants hastily armed themselves, and A bloody conflict in the interior of the town was only prevented . by the prudent conduct of the authorities, who, aided by the Royal volunteers, made these anarchists return to their duty. The Ratattrador, in anouncing this tumult, demands whether he had calumniated the soldiers of the army of Ballasteros (a he was reproached with having done) when he represented them as in a state of insubordination, and spewing contempt for the King's authority. The following document will be read with in terest, as affording a proof of the unfortanat e , condition to which a number of officers have boll reduced by the perfidy displayediat Corunna:-- PROTEST ADDRESSED TO GENERALS MGRILLO AND LA ROCREJACCIUELIN, ON THE 30TII SEPT., 1821 " The French officers composing the corps of Constitutional Lancers detained on board the Eg:rie. corvette as prisoner' D t war, protest against that measure, because the articles of the, i ca pitulation, concluded on the 24th of August In • front the Ouadia, in the valley of Squadron, Pascal Aymara. commanding the sala C M ° ° Lancers on the one part, and the officer named the MO* commanding the Spanish Royalist troops und er th e huraeill° i orders of General Morino, on the other, were in these term' 1. The Constitutional Lancers shall lay down thei rarms; they shall retain their property, a nd p ass p orts s hall be d elivered to them at the head-quarters at Tuy for any place to which they.. may wish to go. " 2. The officers of the said corps (Constitutional) (41411 retain their arms and their property ; and passports Ball alS° .; be delivered to them et Tuy, to enable them to go *her' of the 11"41 (Galicia), between the (A they may please.' " The lame officers declare, that they never formed Pe 7 " l. any foreign legion, and that they always belonged to the lit' division of the 4th corps of the Army of Operations, la. " Such, Sir, is the copy of the capitulation and the Pre' the articles of the former of which were respected for enif days : at Tuy the whole was violated ; the officers wets die, armed and imprisoned with their soldiers; their proPert/11:14 pillaged, and had it not been for the arrival of the Ist reB i°l 7 ti of the French Hussars, they would have been assassin ate !, their prison. In 'no war was ever such disorder seen ! vc their La Rochejacquelin seized upon these unfortunate m en in t.11.e prison in the most illegal manner. rent " Be so good as to give room to these facts, for i t is of n‘ the importance to make the truth known to the pu blic, end /49 t o upright Magistrates who have to pronounce a Pag nlen i ti t bese result of which, doubtless, will be the setting at lib ertYni b e an unfortunate men. To condemn them would clrtittn' i i: e so t act of the greatest atro c ity. B es ides, relying on the i t° , l c t wit generosity of the French Government, we may be *sent 0 fur, men who have already antlered so much will soon bav e I it ther reason to complain of unjust and rigorous trestriwin • appears that they have been sentito Toulouse to be tsie“ Yours, &c. A r fARI)." " Brussels, Nov. 26. „ p. morning CITY, ---sesel.---. nothing lytnihitieeestntbwbese oenacnt d asE a n T s t : xo : : 4 1 7 foor'Ct/iolcek.A—cCcoounnsto:s:!:tiskojei tdoothiors doing. -- A report prevails that ib il in" , ol p at r bv e eos s it s savtte l ee l ti a loi s t utus a rte r od r t i h v ba e oet d uitat f . r oirsomcir,,to:l,:irt; i i ii i i f l ie el b yt : octlift D oiott l accounts from Madrid, it appears LW:. lay persons of all descriptions ha ve quit'ea ,00a. Capital to seek an asylum i n foreiao `. ..., 0 A a. tries, and in the remote provinces of 4 -/ ol d Amongst them are several of the Pa rWers , of principals of commercial houses. The K in' not r e eo t SPAIN and the Royal Family wil l long• at Madrid, but, according to the f th e custom, will pass the winter at the P" 3c- . 0 the Escurial. All Officers who have served i n Constitutional Army will bi: oblig ed to Spain. ~,,, johP FORElGN e A x y c Ar e e p vs t : i ss n suep S lp p i a oss nish Bonds, wh ich °Felled 0t MARKET.--SCarC43 any to r . , „ a . i, 01 05 —.....--- fro"' v or , th at 4- 1 1' 1 : 1 0 aerdritvoedbriinngthitedCcilemens