The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-30 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. triorn Me Journal drs De&dal PARIS, OCT. '27.—Yesterday, after mass, the Klog receivetlthe Ministers, s e veral Marshals of France, Lieutenant and Major-Generals, the Grand Dignitaries, the Marquis de .Sernonville, Grand Referindaire of the Chamber of Peers, numerous members of that Chamber and of the Loltanber of Deputies, the Pope's Nuncio, and the Ambassadors of Spain and Naples. On Saturday evening . the Duke de San Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador, had the honour of pay ing his tespecta-to ;Madame. We announced, on the authority of an evening journal, the arrival-of M. the Baron- de Dames, Minister of War. This is ,an error ; his Excel letley it not expected in Paris for several days. (From,* note.) • We are assured thatthe Baron de Damns wrote to his Keyal Highneis the Duke d'Angouleme 'before accepting the appointment of Minister at War, to locos. whether his nomination would be agreeable to the Prince. • SoMe persons consider the actual conduct of the French army in Spain, (which CO longer takes any' part in the events of the %vat. in Estrentadu , ra and Andalusia, and which appears to have f abandoned the Army of the Faith to its own resources,) as a proof of the • disapprobation ex preaSed by our Government of the acts by which Ferdinand VII. has signalized ' the recommence. meat of his sway. BAYONNE, OCT. 21.—General Guillonet, who is on his way from Pampeluna with ,a battalion, succeeds the one now in authority at Bilboa.— Two thousand French soldiers are garrisoned in Gatieia. The most perfect tranquillity reigns in the Basque provinces. frn Excellency M. Pozzo di Borgo, the Rus sian Ambassador, has left this town to proceed to MArid, to congratulate King Ferdinand on his arrival in that capital. It is confidently asserted, that from 9:5 to 30,000 men, coming from Spain will shortly pass through this town. SPAIN. [From the Restaurador of the 22a of Oetolorl NOW TO COMPLETE TUE KESEORATION. kle rho is ?tot against one in my favour.— Thiti is the great maxim which appears to form the basis of modern politics, but which in our opinion is not fitted to consolidate the great work in which we are eneasred. To show favour to men who, if not absolutely bad,are at least luke warm and indifferent, with the view of gaining them and augmenting the number of the faithful, is at the present moment a most absurd 'Armond one which cannot be adopted without the risk of overturning the state. When two pretenders aspire to the satne throne, when a conqueror sub dues a province, the victor may win by favours the vanquished party, or he may dismay it by menaces; but since revolutions have become the fruit of a system founded in corruption of the heartssesince they are prepared with secrecy, and continued with obstinacy, and resumed at every' convenient opportunity, there 5 no hope of any amendment in revolutionists. Wie It defeated, they thew a counterfeit duty, blazon forth their fidelity, and are ready to insult those who Rave aloays been top]. In place they, ,put on smiling countenances to gain friends, make pro selytes, and feather their nests well ; but their hearts are imbued nith the maxims of disorder ; their self-love is wouuded by the humiliation of their party, and they lie on the watch for P. fit. vourable opportunity to raise it up anew. They have for their bond of union execrable oaths, taken in the dead of the night, in the presence of their inure desperate colleagues, who are deter mined never to yield, and to punish those who forsake their cause. They therefore make light of the oaths they pronounce at thesfoot of the throne, and their promised fidelity becomes merely a safeguard by which they are enabled to carry on their work. Whether shut up in the retirement of his chamber, sitting at his desk, or placed in the front of an army, the revolutionist feeds his imagination with new commotions, col- Jects • sinister rumours, contrives dariug ated, instead of cherishing the, feelings of a faith - fel servant of the King , look; as a degraded slave, whosedtity it is to seize the first opportunity for breaking his chains. It is not 'wonderful that Europe, for some time deluded, should not have credited that the deceit and by pocrisy of the rebels should go the length of pre tending not treunderstand the .views, with which they were treated. it was imagined that, by squandering gifts, the affections of the , 4l men might at last he secured, but to the vexation of those who thus flattered themselves, it has been found that this imprudent conduct only served to 4;4)01 the friends of legitimacy, ,without producing the conversion of its enemies. Notwithstanding that the ideas of virtuesmd vice are independent of human sanctinn,und in, their essence like God him self unchangeable, tint public scandal of ref - Mine-I .rating a bad action discourages real Intel fond de .strays drat powerful stimulus to virtue which the ,prospect of u just recompence affords. The wisest legislators never supposed that they could eX peel, from met' so disinterested and so pure a heroism, that that they would be induced to undertake t reat enterprises merely for the plea sure which accompanies virtue ; to say nothing of the additional mortification of seeing a rivaCre warded. Civic crowns; triumphal arches, apts. theoses, statues ) medels, and the booty taken from the enemy, are records which prove that the country is not ungrateful to her heroes. ilitnishment, proscription, and death serve, on the contrary, to restrain the disloyal, the ambitious, and the base. Mistakes may be made in the aps plication of rewards and punishments, but the distinction between virtue and vice‘remaitts in All its force. Who can calculate the evils to which the neglect of this wise and prudent conduct has given birth ? Let rewards with open hand be . given to him who economises labour in a manufactory—to him who invents a new threshing machine—to him who writes & poem or composes a useful treatise ; god .let us not neglect those virtuous actions without which no knowledge can enable society 1 to hold together. Butit is a circumstanc e worth y of remark, that this age, so fertile in wonderful discoveries, should be so barren in virtuous deeds. Whence springs this 'monstrous contradictiou 'Because the general tendency of Europe has for some time coostantly been directed towards a moral indifference, which, mixing every thing, has corrupted every thing. There are temples, where, after the Catholic has concluded the ce lebration of the holy mysteries of the true faith, the Protestant strikes up his steril canticles. There are assemblies, in which the voice of the faithful is confounded with that of the sectary. Intercourse between persons of different religions is on the increase, and there are even in stances in which a Jewish father, an heretical mother, and Catholic children, all live under the same roof. It will be said, that in consequence of this confusion of familiarity, humanity and re• ligion have not to deplore those sanguinary wars in which dogmas were decided by the point of the sword ; but in return, the observer discovers a tolerance, not merely Civil, bet religious, in consequence of which diversity of belief is view ed as a mere effect of education, which ought to have no influence whatever. The Protestant, who in the midst of his deviations contemplates the Catholic immoveable in his doctrine, now concedes to him that security of conscience which he formerly disputed with so much fury and ob stinacy. Who can fail to perceive in this in difference, the origin of the doctrines which form the basis of modern politics? If a hand. fel of men arrogate to themselves the rights of their sovereign, overthrow the laws of their country, proclaim liberty, and water that pesti ferous plant with the blood of their brethren —plunder the nation and enrich themselves with the spoils of the local—how is this crime viewed ? The victory of the revolutionists is applauded and when the interference of a ge nerous nation casts down the power of the rebels, and the chains with which the monarch was bound are broken—when that monarch, on seiz ing the sceptre,. condemns the revelation, and declares all its acts-null, there are not wanting persons who will exclaim—What, the work of three years done away in a moment? What, are the emoluments and the tionours lavished by the faction not to be enjoyed ? Why, is there Ito compromise ? No ; there must be no com promise, because rebellion is not a right : be cause neither the multitUdeof the guilty, nor their obstinacy and threats, can alter the laws of society, which always punish the pertur hater, the robber, and the assassin--.because a King, stupid in affliction, cruelly insulted, and dragged from one prison to another, does not lose the character of Sovereignty, which the hand of God engraved on his forehead—because that ma gical phrase, " the material interests of the Re volution," has lost all its force. There are not now, nor can there he, other interests than those of society, whose chief interest is the termination of the public scandal of seeing the loyal and peaceable man languishing in want and misery, and looked down upon by the ambitious rebeljn the enjoyment of his usurped office and income. The Sovereigns, as vicegerents of that II ea vettly Sove reign whom no bribery or corruption can influence, swore in his name to pursue this object by stripping the recolntionists of their arms, the only title they had to legitimacy ; and their pledge was not given in vain. The Revolution is no longer to be found in the field of battle ; but it must be sought for, not merely in strong places, but in another kind of haunts. To render it powerless, it is necessary to inquire whether it may not shelter itself in the-palace of our Kings, in the military quarters, in the tribunal, in the public office. Let their posts be occupied by men of pure principles—men who have not , served God and Baal, but who , have constantly served their God and their King. Let men be employed, not merely hostile, but who are decidedly in favour of each other. Let us always keep in mind that divine maxim—" He who is not for mo'is against me," and the restoration will be for ever secure A RCIIDUICE CILARLF.4.--Dllritig a retreat of the Austrian Army this amiable Prince passed by a great number of wounded soldiers, who had been left upon the road for want of horses to draw the wagons. The Prince immediately ordered the horses to be taken from several pieces c►f et ._ tilleryi and put to the waggons, eNdllirniVlZ, " the life done brave man is better worth the saving than fifty pieces of ordonnance." When General Morca, into► whose bands the cannon thus aban dotted had fallen, heard the motive of this sacri fice, l►e ordered the whole to be restored, saying that he would be unworthy to oppose the Prince were he to take advantage of so noble an act of humanity. Oeessa.—The antiquarian researches made on the borders of the Black Sea have been attended with most satisfactory results, and have thrown great light upon the history of the Greek Colonies which once existed in those coun tries. It has been nscertained by accident, that the thriving city of Odessa is built upon the site of an old Greek town. In the month of March last, a workman, whi:e digging in the yard of a private, house, discovered, about 4 feet belaw the surface, some human bones, inclosed by stones rudely ranged ; and at their side a vase in terracotta at the left side of the bones. This vase was found, upon examination, to be of G reek antiquity, of the sort generally called Etruscan, elegant in its form, and ornamented with paintings. The paintings have a reference to religious cere monies, known to have been held by the Greeks of the Euxine. This vase, together with other an tiquities discovered not long since,induce the con jecture that the Port of the Istrians, meutioned in the periplas of Arrian, was situated where Odessa stands at present. Whilst speaking of Odessa, we may remark, that the science of music has made great progress there. They have not only an Italian Opera, which is well got up and numerously attended, but also a great many con certs and musical societies. On Sunday se'nnight the fowl-house of Mr. Goose, of ilellesdon, was broken open, and 16 ducks stolen.—(Norwich Pmer.) THE CAUSE OF GREECE. APPEAL From Pie GITEEICCOMMITTBE to the BIIITISII PUBLIC in general, and eitivoially to the PRIEXDS of RXIAGION. The Greek Committee having from time to time communicated to the public the various details which have reached them relative to the progress of the interesting cause they advocate, feel themselves compelled to renew their appeal to their Christi:in brethren, to the friends of Greece', to the civilized world. The valour and the virtue of the heroic descendants of the great masters of art and science; their extraordinary successes in the midst of incredible privations and active sufferings; the calm and steady progress of their emancipation towards a re gularly organized and national Government, cannot but have excited the admiration and the sympathy of the generous and the good. By sure though slow degrees the classic land of Greece has been nearly freed of those usurping barbarians, whose tyranny had for centuries degraded and desecrated the soil. Oppres sion had become intolerable from its excesses ; and the poor and despised Greeks, the inheritors of the language, though not the possessors of the' land, of their illustrious progenitors, rose as a man upon their savage and unchristian lords. They rose unarmed and unprovided—unorganized and alone. To the Great and Omnipotent Being, to whom they so solemnly referred their righteous cause, they did not appeal in vain ; but they went forth " conquering and to conquer." Immense armies and terrible fleets have been sent against them, only to be scattered and subdued. Yet they have stood alone—almost alone in their heroic devotion—with scarcely a hand stretched out to help or to encourage them. And yet no holier, ho purer claim was ever made upon the public generosity and compas sion. Recollections the dearest to us as Christians, anticipa tions the most inviting to us as philanthropists, and associations the most impressive as intelligent and civilized men, grow around and decorate the thoughts of emancipated Greece. Can those, who with active and benevolent zeal are engaged in pro pagating the divine principles of Christianity, look with in difference on the struggle of a Christian nation against the opprobrium of oppressing infidelity and the degradation of intolerable chains ? If we are told that the Greeks are bar barous, let us elevate them from their barbarism to light and knowledge. We will answer the reproaches of those who in sult them, by pointing to the proud march of their acknow ledged victories; to theirlong-suffering patience, and to their fortitude; in their establishment of schools ; to their immedi ate attention to the administration 'of justice, and to the nu-. merous projects of improvement with which they have been occupied. But we cannot look forward without trembling so. licitude, not for the ultimate independence of Greece, for we believe that independence is firmly and finally established against the. Porte ; but, unless the Greeks possess the means of completely consolidating their power, and of securing, beyond the chances of interruption, the land of their fathers, we anti cipate a long-enduring and bloody and alemoralizing struggle, leading to the extermination of the one, and the exhaustion of both; and we.sunplicate.—in the name of the Greek people stretching out their hands, and demanding our charitable sue cours,—we supplicate that generous and effective assistance which ,may honour the British nation, to which they have im ploringly turned, and. which may throw its happy influences over all future times. We have watched with the most eager interest the events which have taken place in the Morea since the formation of the Greek Committee, and the growing . favour which the cause of Greece has obtained in the public mind. The Greeks have now truly established their title to universal sympathy. The struggle liar been humanized, and every thing the Greek (:lommitee have seen and heard has served tis atimulate their exertions and to confirm their confidence in ao holy. .a cause. To the Reports they have published, from observations made by their own Agent, Mr. I-Requiem; and collected on the spot, they would refer without.distrust ; and they call on their countrymen, • by the love they bear to their fellow Christians, anti by all they hold dear, to. conic forward and support the cause of (recce. In their exertions no party-politics I.*ve place; they have dis claimed, and they must again disclaim, all other views than to co-operate in raising Greece, from her political and moral tined dam, to a place among the nation% worthy . of her illustrious name;—and he who agrees with them only in this, they would consider as their friend and fellow-labourer. Limited as liav'e been tivir means hitherto, the Committee congratulate themselves that their Association has already had a considerable influence in encouraging and strengthening the bands of the Patriot confederates ;—the evidence is in a corre spondence open to their subscribers : — and as re g ards the fu ture, they have good grounds for affirming, that from, the pe culiar state of the conflict at the present time, the assistance of a few thousand pounds would put the most important results within their reach ; turn, according to human probabilities, the suspended scale on the right side ; and thus produce incal culable benefits both to the present generation, and to genera tions yet to come. On the ground, therefore, of the highest humanity, and most Christian duty—if the protection of innocent 'villagers against merciless marauders ; if the saving of thousandsof fellow Chris tians from death, and from captivity worse than death ; if the introduction of peace and order, in the place of the rapine, ruin, and turbulence of war, and the thus preparing a whole people for the extension of the blessingssof Christian institutions and Christian instruction, be characteristics of humanity anti Chris tian obligation—they'call on their countrymen, both as men and Christians, to come forward with their assistance. The Committee, who have witnessed the admirable effects produced by the efforts of an extensive co-operation, even when the amount of individual contribution has been very inconsider able, would fain awaken through the cities, towns, and even the villages of Great Britain, that feeling of benevolent sym pathy which has on so many occasions produced such extraor dinary results. Subscriptions received by Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, and Snow and Paul, Treasurers to the Committee, and by all the London Bankers. Copies of Mr. Blaquicre's Report, and of the Appeal, may be had by every Subscriber on application at the Bar of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, or to the. Honorary Secretary, Mr. Bowring, No. 5, Jeffrey's-square, St. Mary Axe. ASCENT OH` M it. GRAHAM FROM BAT On Tuesday last Sidney Gardens again pre seined a scene of bustle - and gaiety, in consequence of Mr, Grtaitaat having signified his intention to ascend on that day, ---Numerous placards had been ' posted round the town and its environs, promising a fine ascent; and, in conSequenee, the gardens were filled 1-mg before the appointed hour. Every exertion had been made to ensure a good supply of gas, and thereby prevent any disappointment to the numerous. coir4 natty assembled. The inflation commenced nt an early hour in the morning, end several distinguished perSontiges, resident in the town, seemed most. curious to understand - the manner in which it was performed. : Mr. Graham and his colleague, Mr. Webb, .were on the ground the whole of the, day, and were very active in giving the necessary directions for the inflation. The balloon, in its late journey to the seat of learning, viz. Oxford, had encountered some. rough weather;. indeed through put it was much damaged however, the , patronage on that occasion given to the intrepid aeronaut made hint resolve to leave the plains of Bath, and once more cleave the liquid: fields of ether, promising himself on a second occasion thitt nti • Merlins assemblage which the town -of Bath van at all times ' boast of. During the morning the balloon continued filling in a very fine manner ; nor could the company help express ing their astonishment at its wonderful bulk, which was then from all parts .of the gardens qu ite observable.. Through out . the day it was generally • - believed Mr. Webb would ascend alone, while other reports pervaded the gardens that a distinguished nobleman hid offered a considerable sum for a seat in the ear. The great supply of gas made every one feel confident that 'an accident similar to the one at Cheltenham would not be sustained, should both Mr. Webb and Mr, Graham - feel disposed to ascend ; but Mr. Graham had very prudently determined on, ascending alone, al though the balloon was considered sufficiently buoyant to. carry • the twiT, persons. The car was et length brought on the ground. it had received its share of embellishments for the occasion, and upon the whole seemed much prettier to the eye than it had hitherto. done. The gas-pipe was also dis esigeg‘al from the balloon, and the valve-line properly secured for the aeronaut's convenience. The various ropes from .the net-week were th'en attached to the tar, together with the gui ropes. Every thing appeared in a state of forwardness for cleaving the bosom of the air. When Mr. Graham jumped' into the car, -he was hailed with the most enthusiastic cheers. from the numerous assemblage ; and on giving the appointed signal, was loosed from the earth, and ascended in. a bold and intrepid manner. The balloon rose in a majestic style,. the aeronaut at the time standing on the bottoM of ' . t,he car, - and waving his 'flags to the gazing assembly. He continued .in sight about ten minutes, when entering .a.cloud, all .traws of the aerial voyager were lost sight .0 i.....-It is calculated there were in the gardentno less than 1300 persons. LITERARY NOTICE, REPARATION, or, THE SAVOYARDS ; a Play, In Three Acts. This Play is avowedly founded on one of the Tales of Florian. 'We have reason to believe tbat it is the production of a Lady, the wife of the Irish Member who has lately rendered him sel( so laudably conspicuous for the' zealous Im rnabity of his persevering4ndeavpurs to mitigate the sufferings of the inferior tribes of useful ani mats, by exposing the authors of those sufferings to disgrace and punishment. We have seen former productions of the fair Author, all of which were characterized by sensibility, elegance, and taste. The Tales of the French and the Dramas of the Germans are calculated to spread a gloss over vice and error, that may lessen the moral repugnance which they might otherwise excite. It is well observed in the brief Preface to this Play, that " it is imperative on every member of society not to lower the tone of strict inte grity by creating an undue interest for situations at variance with those unbending principles which are the only safeguards of human con duct." The lesson comprized in this observation is sound in morals, and is conveyed with impres sive brevity. We question whether the Play of The Stranger, however affecting, has not been injurious in its tendency. The frail fair ones, when they find that, whatever may have been their crimes, they are forgiven and rendered happy at last, may with less reluctance yield to temptations and expect the same thult. The original of the Play before us was subject to the same objection, but the fair author, by prolonging the sufferings of the heroine, and exhibiting the collateral miseries which her error occasioned, has diminished as much as possible the exceptionable tendency of the compositions alluded to. This Play is conducted with great dramatic skill. The earlier scenes are of a lively nature. The cha- racters of the masters and their servants are well contrasted, the distresses are gradually brought forward, and, in the end, not only afford atone went from the hapless victim, but work reformation in those characters that were strongly inclined to levity and licentiousness, and the conclusion is interesting and pathetic. We should be glad to see an original Drama from a Lady %vho seems capable of diverting by humour, as well as of affecting by genuine pathos and impressive morality. The printing has all the correctness which characterizes the Press of the Nicnor,Ls. THE LIFE OF THE LATE RT. HON. WM. PITT. A new Edi Con of the Bishop of 'Winchester's " Memoirs of Mr. Pitt" has lately been pub lished, in which the opinion of a Noble Lord on the subject of the continuance of the Im peachment of Warren Hastings, notwithstanding the dissolution of Parliament, mistakenly reprep melded in the former editions, has, on the repre sentation to the Bishop, of feeling himself much hurt, been corrected. The correction, which is no follows, any person haying one of the former editions will know how to place properly, in Vol. 3, p. Ios—viz. after the words " on Mon day next"-- " Another motion, under the form of an Amendment. was made b Lord Radnor, who, after deelarqug Ms opinion in./a vow the continuance of the Impeachment, proposed to leave out al the words in the original motion, after the word ' that,' and to insert the - following in their place, ' it he referred to the twelve Judges as a question to examine the Bond of Recog nizance entered into by the sureties of Warren Hastings, • Esq., and to report to the House on Wednesday next their opinion on the same;' the object of which amendment was to ascertain whether the obligation of the recognizance still existed, and, consequently, whether there would be any security for the future appearance of W. Hastings." MIL HAMILTON'S SYS'IIEM 0)! TEACHING LANGUAGES. Mr. ilitimurores Lecture, last ,night, at the City of London Tavern, was even [lmre nume rously and respectably attended than on any former occasion. The Lecturer read several letters from his pupils, stating the degree of pro ficiency which they have attained, and their en tire satisfaction with his mode of tuition ; and also the subjoined Resolutions which had been presented to him 'by one of his ,classes : " At a Meeting of the Gentle Men, composing the first class, in this coin, try, which has received i nstrucu 'orison French, frou Mr. Hamilton, on his new and admirable system of teaching languages.; ' • ", • • " It was resolved unanimously,—That the. dasii having now gone through Mr. Hamilton's second section of Ten Lessons, feels itself called upon to offer its thanks and acknowledg ments to Mr. Ila Milton for the skill and rapidity with which he has communicated to all the individuals composing the class, with comparatively little trouble on theii part, a knOw ledge of the French language, to an extent that has surprised and delighted the .Members of the class themselves, as well as those of their friends who have observed their progress. "•That the class regarel Mr. Hamilton's system in the light of a very ithportant and beneficial discovery, and feel happy in thus testifying to Mr. Hamilton their high sense of its value and excellence, and in requesting him to make such use of these Resolutions, and of their names and refeteuees, as may in his judgment conduce to, its general adoption." • • (Here follow the signatures.) 13 iTlsri INSTITUTION.—We have often had occasion to animadvert on the great advantage which the Fine Arts have derived from this ad mirable Institution. It was founded on the most disinterested and laudable principles. The ori ginal founders could have. no object in view but the honour of their country, by the encourage ment and patronage of Genius. The etfect has been adequate to expectation. Talents have been brought forward in our country which may chal lenge competition with any other, and theresultlnas been a general improvement of the national taste, not only among Artists themselves but among the numerous successions of spectators. The Rooms were opened yesterday to the Governors and their friends, and were attended by Noble men, Gentlemen, and many Literary characters, constituting an enlightened group of visitors, form ing an honournble sample of the intellectual state of the country. Many fine original Paintings decorate the rooms, and many of the copies ex a successful spirit of emulation. The (mi. ginals and copies are arranged, as might be ex pected from so skilful and experienced a Secretary, as Mr. Yoinia. We shall take a secolid view of, the treasures of the place before we presume to decide upon individual merits ; but we must in j ust i ce say, that when the whole is thrown open to the Public at large they will enjoy a treat gr atifying at once to the ey e of taste an d t o t h e (*clings of patriotic pride. • eOe A & tik ' t * * MASONIC NOTICES FO NEXT WIEEK. ENN i ND N Monday, Nov. 3, LOWD . Ms 5, le, .39, 89, 2 . 14 A 1, 223, 269. Corn. Boy's School, at 7. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 64, 72, 102, 148, 191, 202, 219, 267, 311, 368, 369, 372, 398, 423, 49R, 502, 503, 509, CV, Tuegday, 638, 644. -4, LOYDO). Nos. 9, 122, 240, 281,2 8 7, 381, 399. COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127, 167, 170, 189, 184, 196, 204, 365, 387, 476, DK, 532, 532, 544, 551, 557,39. Wednesslay, -5, LONDON. Nos. 35, 75, 79, 229. COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 95, 124, 139, 146, 207, 229, 339, 465, 487, 491, 505, 513, 526, 529, 531, 585, 656, 711, 713, 725. Thursday, - 6, LONDON'. Nos. 34,61, 239, 277) 325, 409. COUNTRY. Nos. 113, 171, 18'2, 0 4 1 416, 453, 466. 469, 654 561, 599, 627. --7, ,LONDON• No. 210. COUNTRY. Nos. 13, 30, 63, 38, 47a, 538. F,siday, IRELAND. Monday, Nov. 3, Cons. Nos. 3, 347. Tuesday, - 4, Coax. No. 95. Wednesday, -5, Cons. Nos. 1. SPANISH LOANS OF 1321 AND 1822. TILE DIVIDEND payable in London on the Ist November next, , on the Spanish Five per Cent. Con solidated Annuities, now in circulation, of the LOANS of 1821 acid 1822, negociated by Messrs. An:llin, Hubbard, and Cal and countArsigned by them and Messrs. J. Latiitte. and Co., of Paris, will be PAID at the house of-A. F. Haltlimand and Sons, N 0.24, Cateaton-Street, on that and every succeeding day' • (Sundays excepted), between.the hours of Ten and Two. It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with lists thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the dee:tn.. classes, for examination, at least Two Days previous to the 'application for payment. r Q PANISII CERT IFICAT ES of ILENTES, delivered to the holders of protested Bills and Orders in. favour of British Claims, on Messrs. Bernalcs and Nephews.-- The Dividend payable in London on the lit November neat, on the above Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, now in circulation, and countersigned by James Campbell and Co. will be PAID at their hou s e , No. 2, Bank-street, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two. It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with. lists thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different classes, for examination, at least Two Days previous to the application for payment.—London, Oct. 6, 1823. PRICE 0 STOCKS TDIS DAY AT ONE O . CLI)CK. Bank Stock %hut India Stack. ...... . .......... -i. 3 per Cent. Red. Bl ig India Bonds .................. 3 per Cent. Cons. 824 d South Sea Stock . , ........... 3.';; per Cent. — Old Annuities ............... -- 4 per Cent. I Old 93,ti Ex. Bills ..................... New 1 tY2 i g Ditto Small ................. .. -- 5 per Cents. 1747 Bank for Bank Long Ann.2o 11-16ths f I India for Con. Acct. ...... --., Imp. 3 per Cents. — I Cons. for Acc. ....... .... 820 PRICE of OF FOItE,IttIi.NOSNTEqOC,IcCSImnicKI:ONDON, OcT• 39 + cFive per Cents. 90. Scrip, 21. Six per Conts. 00. Five . per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New O. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 762. Austrian rime per Cents. ( Aletallie) OIL Ditto f Five per Cent. Bonds, 1020, 00. anish . 1 S f. Ditto 1021, 2tii. p 1023, :20. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 83. i Ditto New, H 6?. ... . . Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. ~,.' Chili 69. Colombian • Six per Cent. Bonds, 62g. ..w ~ ~.„ Peruvian . New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, li die. Port's r 111. • . - .4.: . I. Nctur, Bi. . ~:14-:. Bank Shares -COO Os. •.? •,,$ • -14. t• f Seven per Cent. 000. American. Six per amt. 00 —OOO. ' ,P Five per Cent. 00-000. . :,.... ?f ,, , Three per Cent. 00 00. French II ui,ian Fiifill NVA TE R AT LON i)ON BRIDGE TO-1101 1110 4 5, llorning, '0 nil:ill:et after 0. 1' Evening, 0 minutes after . THE S UN. SOLEM QUIS DICEEE FALSUM .07DEAT • LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBFIR 30, 180. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Express the Eleile an 4 the Pilule of yesterday, and the Journal d eg Debars of Tuesday. The intelligence which they bring is in many r e spects important., MIS I ( r appears, was treating with Marshal Mnieri' 1 his submission and the negociation was fa r liv i vanced, when a c our i e r brought orders to Mars MONCEY, commanding him not to grant terni9° to re' any kind to th e g a r rison of Barcelona , but quire that it should surrender unconditionalli after the "ample of Cadiz. O n this being eon'` muttleated to Al, NA he instantly stated his 'O s lution to deknd himself. Lerida, however, P Pi surrendered t o Marshal LAURISTON) wh o pi lthusbeen enfibleti to reinforc e with the tro- n , O and the ar till ery w hi c h were employed hef°ll:4 that places the corps now employed in 1 blockade o f T arragona , w hich will, therefore' `T ot bably, so on f a ll i n i ts turn . It appears also' 1 , 1 communications have again been opened h et° i i o' MI NA and "MardllilloNcEr ; and although '' , f , TEN is represen t ed as beingat the head o f a I ' '' ' ' i re' ful party i n B arce l ona, w hi c h i s d e termined °I ali j sistance, it is v er y p ro b a bl e that that c''' ,,, oe the whole of Catalonia will yield to the n (ive li• : 1 fortune w hi c h h as overw h e l me d the gall '1 , 0 cause. Carth agena , Ali cant , & C . still hel d - t te and several . 0 Guerilla Leaders are still I .01 field at the ei... Ilea of their partizans. I 1 je Or that the Duke of ANG c Mil 117- V OULEME treqUe— ,(i on the road to Madrid, ' 4 platoons 4)1 iff licentious troops of B ,) who it° ALLAstEnos)