The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS OF THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. [Prom the Moniteur (#' Thursday, March 20.1 PARIS, MARCH 10.—Yesterday • evening the King ttansacted business with the Minister of the Marine, and •afterwards gave .an audience to the Chancellor. To-day, before Mass, the Bureau ofthe Chain. bier of Peers, had the honour to present - to his Majesty the Project of'Law relative to the vete rans. The - Bureau of the Chamber of Deputies likewise had the honour to present to the King • the five Pro:ects of Law, relative to. the regula. tiou of the Budget of IS`2l. Atnoon his Majesty presided in ,a Council of the Ministers, which sat two hours. • Madame has not gone out. ller Royal High. ness has a slight indisposition which cannot. be • attended with any serious consequences. The Moniteur, Contains a Royal 'Ordinance, directing, the name, of the Sieur .'Mercier to be 'truck 'off the list of .the National Guard, for disobedience to orders, in not . ;having arrested M. Manuel. • PAD, MARCH 10.—Troops are continually • passing through our town,. all going to St. Jean the 'Luz. Several of the regiments which were on the road received orders to hasten their march, and have arrived at Pau before the time fixed. It has been remarked, that the bandi of all the regiments, on entering the town -of Pau, saluted the native country .of Abe great-King, by,playing . the national air of .Henri • NEWS FRO! SPAIN AND TUE -FRONTIERS. iIILITARY COMMAND OF THE 3D-ROYAGIST DIVISION.] "-To their Highnesses the Regency of the Kingdom.—l have the honour to acquaint your Highnesses, that yesterday at noon we began our march, proceeding towards the bridge of Raventi, where we arrived at four o'clock, a 2. an A detachment of the Militia of the town of Bergs, and another 'of the Regiment of the Line of Galicia, making together 800 men, occupied this post, which I attacked immediately, without giving my people time to recover breath e the firing continued till night fall. The enemy kept his position for. - above. an hour, till having made my light"troops advance on his fiatik, he was surrounded on all sides, and had. no resource left but to fly. • I pursued him to within a quarter of a league of Bergs, and I would have gone further but day light failed, and my troops were too much fa ' tigued. • I then resolved to occupy this Village to give my men some rest, anal joined Colonel Bosoms, • with whom -we are going to march against Berga.—During the action, two Officers of the Constitutional army,. Antonio Maria de Rojas, and Ray . mond Fabrigues, quitted the enemy's column and came over to us to take part in the defence of the Royal cause.. I send them to your Highnesses witk a certificate, which is favourable to them, that you may give them the destination which , you may judge . the best. • God preserve your .Highness. " Pont de Raventi, Feb.. 26, 1823. , JOSEPH MIRALES. "(A true Copy) • • - D'ORTAFFA." PERPIGNAN, Malec:ft -10.-,Baron Damas, Lieut.-General commanding the Bth military division, arrived a-Perpignan on the Bth, with the Marquess. de Montpezat, Colonel of the Staff. - Baron Damas has just taken the command of -••one of the divi sions of the army ofahe Eastern Pyrenees. - AL de Hauterive, -.Military Intendant of the Army, arrived 'the same day ; 'many Sub-Intendants, or divers officers of the Military Administration, have also arrived in the course of the week. There are numbers of strangers now at Perpignan, whither they are drawn by the. same cause, though they come from ditferent points of the Peninsula or the ' French capital. We have this moment •received news of a combat between the Royalist and the Constitutional troops, on the side of Es ' nolla and Cantaloups.. Some Royalist detachments, insulated front the principal corps of their division, have been, it is said, thrown back on our trontiers. The issue of the affair is not • yet known. • We have from the frontiers of the Albores the following de tails of tie movements which have just taken place in the Lam . pouridan amongst the Royalist troops. On the 4th, strong de tachments occupied Masiarset and • latbajols ; on the Pith, two ivisions proceeded, part towards Peralade, part toward s La ma., and thelernamder towards Castillon and Ampurios. act.azianent poked at babajols came on the 6th to levy a contribution at ,Agullana,' a village near La .Junquera. There are satisfactory accounts of the situation of the division of Mosen Anton, In general the bad weather and the snow, which covers • the mountains, stop the troops, by rendering every enterprise too (Micah. It'seems, besides, that no very interesting com binations are at present made. The troops remain, in a manner merely on the defensive, employed on a new organization; • their motives are almost every where subordinate to interests of a higher order. Tire greatest tranquillity seems now to prevail in the moon . Was of Spanish Cerdagne. Some Royalist troops had lately .appeared there, and some days after a smart, fire of musketry was beard on that side. We have no accounts of the result of this engagement, but it seems true that there are no more . troops there ; those which had quitted La Cerdagne have not returned. The emigrations from Catalonia are considerable at present, and much more numerous than they have hitherto been. First • we saw almost all the secular and regular in that province take - refuge on this frontier. The inhabitants who, from their rank or fortune, had reason to fear the rage for spoliation which animates the ' revolutionists, necessarily fled. We have seen whole families in great distress, worn out with want and - fatigue, hasten to take refuge in the territory of France.— The labourer now leaves his plough, .the merchant quits his counting-house, the . workmen abandon their workshops—all - come to seek refuge among us. One would say, there is no longer any safety in that unhappy country, fOr him who is not ranged • among, the ferocious militia, or the sanguinary Miquelet4.— ( Eau du Midi.) [The Nes:item. publishes the law relative to the opening of an evcntun I credit of 100 millions for the service of. 18231 [Prone the Etoite of Thursday.] The ceremony of the removal of the remains of 'Lk Royal Ilighoess the Duke of Enghien . to the -chipel of the Royal Chateau of Vincettnes,which was to take place to-morrow (March el ), is de. 'f erred, all the preparations not having been made. We have no news from Spain. • A. report has been spread to-day that a courier, who left Madrid on the 13th for Paris, annoeuced the departure of the King for Seville. We have every -reason to believe that no courier has arrived. A letter from Bayonne of 11th March, which we have received, says, M. de Villa Nonaba, •Captain in thefthird battalion of light infantry of the Royal Volunteers of NaVarre, arrived yes• terday at three o'clock. Ile has brought to , (3 talent! Quesada - the news that 400 Constitu tionalists had joined the Royal Army at Isaba, -lour leagues from Saint Grace ; among whom are .1.50 of the Spanish Guards, 100 infantry of the line, and 33 cavalry, who have been all incor. porated with the Royal Army. They enrolled with arms and bagga .e. The remainder, who were citizens of the - Militia,' were sent home, after having sworn not to serve again, and having laid down their arms and uniforms.-4—(.ituche . d'Aquilainc.) Prowl t4e Journal des Debuts of Friday. ) PARIS, M AHCH 20.--7 The Marquis de Mar 'eillac, whose writings in Spain are well known, has'received a commission in the staff of the Duke -of An4ouletne. The Marquis has .always been -ern ploy ed with success ,in difficult circumstances, To must useful kaowledge he unites a thorough 'acquaintance %vitt) Spain, where he only perform , great services. Since the resolution of the Chamber of 'Deputies on Saturday last, directing a pro secotion 'against the editor of time Journal du ,Cornmeree, .has been referred to the Keeper of the Seals, the dOCUMents have been transmitted to the .tributell of First Instance. An Ordi. ; mince of - the Chamber of consultation has de cided, that -the editor, M. --Cardon, should be called before the tribunal of Correctional Ponce to-morrow (Friday), for offences against the Chamber of Deputies. This morning the King gave private audiences before mass toll. Count Nerwyn de Nevele, the Marquis de Garville, Prefect of the Yonne ; and M. de Limarac, Prefect of the Tarn and Garonne. _ _ In the afternoon his Majesty transacted business with M. de Villele : Madame has recovered from her indisposition ; her Royal Highness removed this morning to the apartments of her august con sort. Her Royal Highness has given up her apartments to the _Children of France. The Consuls" of France at St. Andero and Corunna, whose lives are now no longer safe, have left those towns and returned to France. The Court of Cassation has confirmed the sen tence of the assizes at Rennes, condemning to death one Genestoux, for having set fire to fifteen farms, and attempting to set fire 'to another building. We hear from Weirmar that the celebrated Goethe is out of danger. Ile sheaved little con fidence in his physicians ; he said they could ad vise (rathcn), but not divine' (ems/her). On the day.of the crisis, he drank champaigne contrary to their advice, and found himself the better for it. The Grand Duke paid several visits to him during his illness. [,Frond Le Pilote of Friday.l PARIS, INlAlicti '2O. —lt is thought that the bad health of M. de Vill6le will oblige him, in a feW days, to give up the laborious functions of Pre sident of the Council of Ministers. The Duke of Ragusa has not accepted the office of the Minister of War; there are some kinds of responsibilities to which it is not agree able to be liable. A re-organization of the National Guard is spoken of ; it is thought that the reformed officers, who had hitherto been exempt from all service, will be incorporated with the new legions. There is no idea of leaving to the companies `he choice of their officers. ( Front the Constitutionnel of Friday. ) It is affirmed that Lieutenaht-General Devil. .ieres, who commands our division (Rennes), has received orders to arm our coasts us speedily as possible. The arming of the forts round St. Malo k carrying on with activity. The corn• merce of that place is at a stand, and no vessels are fitting out.--(Arai de la Churte.) (Extracted from our Private Correspondence. ) PERPIGNAN, 111Ancii 12.—The officers of the several corps and different arms of the division of Count Curial have received to-day the usual gratuity in talcing the field. The several corps of the division of Count Curial are made to deliver to-day to the troops of the division of Baron d'Eroles all the old great coats in the magazines of the several regiments. The following is the numerical statement of the canton ment, which will form also a part of the division of Baron d'Eroles _ _ Banyuls dels Aspres . • • Bages . • • • • • Broulla . . • • • • Oita& . • • • • • Tressere . • • • • Augustheza . . • • • Cornelia del Verlot and Montercol . Total . • . . 1724 which, added to the troops forming the cantonment of St. Lau rence de la Sahinque, makes the present force of this division 5055 men. Mallet( 13.—Mogen Anton has arrived this afternoon. He was leaving his division at Campredon posted ut the little village of Arboussias, at the foot of the mountains of Monseing. This village is surrounded by rocks and precipices. Four thousand Constitutionalists occupy Olot, 3000 Rippoli, 1500 Valfbngona ; his position was critical. In this state of things Colonel Aranjo, who was at Calella, had a parley with him, anti ofibred to let him participate in the benefits of the amnesty; he sent him for this purpose the decree of the Cortes. Mogen Anton sent him, in return, the several proclamations of the Regency, and all the anti-constitutional writings printed in France. Colonel Aranjo urged him to declare himself. Mosen Anton required ten days to consider, and the Colonel replied he could not take It on him to grant him BO long a time ; that he had consulted General Milans, who had refused so long a delay ; Aranjo told him at the same time that the parleying was at an enti ; that he had nothing to do but to retire, inform ing him that the most essential points were guarded by the Constitutional troops. Mosen Anton resolved to retreat with his division of l'2oo men. lle left Arboussias in the night, climbed over the summit of the mountains of Esquirol, Mu. pil, anti Orau, reached Cap Saccade, on the side of St. Jean des Abodessas, and arrived on the 11th at Campredon ; 400 men have entered by . Pratz de Mollo. They slept last night at Arles, and the others•will soon follow, for it seems certain that 3,000 Constitutional troops are advancing by Campredon, where they will take up a military position Morten Anton has resolved to present himself to Baron D'Eroles, to acquaint him with the melancholy situation of the several bands in Catalonia; he comes to tell him that the whole population is rising in a mass ; that the Somatenes at tack them on all aides, whereVer they appear, and that it is the pillage committed by most of the chiefs of the bands in Catalonia, which has exasperated all the inhabitants, and ruined their cause. On the other band, the refugees who are organizing are very much discontented. They say publicly they will not be corn. mantled by a Frenchman—that the first musket shot shall be for him, and that they will enlist among the Constitutional troops. . Baron D'Emles has arrived this evening. Major-General the Marquess de Vence has also arrived from La Cerdagne. The Chasseurs of La Sarthe have arrived at Ille, anti the first bat talion of the 6th light regiment stays to-night at Prades. There remain in Cerdagne only two battalions of the 32d and of the 6th light infantry, not including the garrison of Mont Louis, composed of a detachment of the 60th. General de Vence has also left 30 chasseurs at Mont Louis. The following passage occurs in the,speech delivered by the Duke of Fitzjames, in the Chamber of Peers, on the vote of credit for 100,000,000:-- « No, England will not tarnish the glory which she has ac quired by her long struggle against revolutionary doctrines.— England will not contradict all that she has done and all that she has said during thirty years. England cannot pretend to refuse to other powers of Europe,_ a right which she has claim ed for herself; but If she should do so, we have not the weak net to humble ourselves before her. She shall feel, that to pretend to know better than our Government, what is preju dicial to our interests and security, is ,a real interference in the internal affairs of France. I will not here speak of Genoa, nor Sicily, nor of the lonian Islands, nor of Eng. land having acknowledged the right of Austria to attack Naples. —I will turn aside from the contemplation of unfortunate Para : but I would say to the Noble Peer, who at the Congress of Vienna, in 1815, impelled England to the battle of Waterloo, (it is true that lie was Minister then, but I suppose I shall not be blamed for referring to that period of his -political career), have you so soon forgotten the principles which you rendered triumphant in that famous assembly, when you pleaded the cause of legitimacy against usurpation—when you called upon Europe to interfere in the affairs of France ? blight not the same objections have then been made to your proposals which are now made against us; and might not the -rights of the people and the independence of nations have been urged upon that occasion, with quite as much propriety as they are at the present moment by you ? You would, doubtless, have re. plied to such objections, that France was not free to express her • wishes ; that she was held in subjection by the bayonet; and that the immense majority of the French nation desired the re-establishment of their legitimate King. You would have persisted in demai.ding that five hundred thousand soldiers, or five hundred thousand. Lycurguses, it' you like that phrase better, should march to the assistance of the charter and legiti macy against Buonaparte and the acte additionel. Well, we hold, the same language to-day which you held then." DUTCH AND FLEMISH PAPERS. - - VIENNA, Matta' B.—Sir It. Gordon, who acts as British Envoy at this Court till the arrival of Sir H. Wellesley has de livered to his Royal Highness Prince Metternich, a Note of the greatest importance, in which it is affirmed that the Bri tish Governnient invites Austria to co-operate with it in order, 'by new negociations, - to Obtain the preservation of peace in the South of Europe. The negociations which have been for a long time on foot be. tween our Government and some of the first banking-houses in this capital are decidedly broken off, and at present there is no idea of a new loan. Count Stadion, the Minister of Finance, some time ago presented a plan,..which has received the sanction of the Emperor, and the chief object of which is to reduce the expenditure of several branches of the public administration, and by this means to obtain a great atneliora.tion in the state of our finances. A considerable reduction of our army is the first of these reforms, the execution of which has already commenced. For some time past a great deal has been said of new nego ciations between our Government and the British Envoy Sir R. Gordon, who is stated to have presented several Memorials, the contents of which are however unknown. Many persons affirm that they relate entirely to new conditions for the repayment of the debt due from our Government to that of England. FRONTIERS OF ITALY, MARCH 6.—Up to this period Spa nish vessels continue to he admitted into all the Ports of Ithly, but none, - however, spew themselves in the dominions of the King of Sardinia. in the same manner, o interruption has yet been ordered of the commercial intercourse between the Austrian dominions and Spain. .It is affirmed.on the contrary, that not:: withstanding the cessation of diplomatic relations between the two States, .the trade in all articles, excepting military stores, will not be hindered. The same system is at present followed by the Neapolitan .Cabinet, which, however, leas not published any paper an reference to the affairs of Spain. At present there seems to be no idea of forming an army of observation in the North of Italy. It is confirmed that a fleet fitted out at Toulon will shortly sail; and as soon as war is declared, will blockade' the Spanish ports in the Mediterranean. Probably the whole Spanish. coast may he declared in a state of blockade, which W ould put au en tire stop to all commerce with those ports. Fnoll THE DANUBE, %%nett 4.—Dispatches have been already received by the Aulic Chancery of Vienna, from die Austrian lnternuncio of Constantinople. After the arrival of . Lord Strangford in Pero, the negociations had been renewed, and nobody doubted that the ditkerences between Russia and. the Porte would be adjusted in an amicable manner. The Em peror Alexander declared at Verona, that in the present state of Europe, policy makes it necessary to avoid a war in the East of Europe, that the Powers may be ablel to turn their undivid ed attention to the West. • Even should the Turkish Go vernment not agree to all the proposals made to it, for re establishing the ancient friendly relations between the two Empires, recourse will not be had to arms. M. Tatischeff is shortly to leave Vienna for the Bosphorus, as the new Russian Ambassador. The negociations now renewed with the Porte are entirely confined to the adjustment of the differences with Russia.• At Vienna, as every where else, attention is directed to the Pyre. nees, where the great question must be decided what . system of policy , is to predominate in Europe. It is believed that the decision of the question whether war shall be carried on against Spain or not, depends on the result of the negociations which are at present carrying on at St. dPetersburgh by Sir Charles Begot. BRUSSELS, MARCH 15.—We learn from Cambray . that all the troops which are on their way to Spain have received or ders, by expresses, to hasten their march. Several more regi ments have also received' orders to proceed to the south, and many officers on half pay are placed on active service. FRANKFORT, Mancir 13.—The accounts from Macedonia are very melancholy, being full of complaints of the oppression endured by the Christians.—The Pacha of Salonichi imposes on all the districts of his Pachalic enormous contributions, and the Mussulmen pay nothing.—Nothing new from Thessaly. Omer Vrione, who had fled to 17rachori, is said to be invested in the ruined town of Suli by .the Greeks. The Albanians all side with the Greeks. BAYONNE PAPERS. BAYONNE, MARcit 15.—Yesterday, the five armed cruizers (Trincadores) belonging to the Defenders of the Faith arrived at the harbour of Smolt. They came from Leguictio, and their object was to fetch arms and ammunition which have been sent to Socoa for the purpose of being embarked. This is doubt less what has occasioned the sudden departure of Gen. Quesada for St. Jean de Luz. Large convoys of ammuntion and mili tary stores continue to be forwarded froM our Arsenals for the frontiers of Spain. The three Biscayan provinces and Navarre still persist in their attachment to the party of the Insurgents. They refuse to comply with the decrees of the Cortes, especially those rela tive to the levy of men and the payment of the new taxes, and they besides give•signs of desiring to see the French Army enter those provinces. The Constitutionalists have taken the resolu tion to make all their forces fall back to the Ebro, only leaving Sgarrisons in the fortresses of Pampeluna, St. Sebastian, and antona, and a few Guerillas in that part of the country which shall be occupied by the enemy. The National Guard under the command of General Ballas teros will be assembled on the right bank of the river Ebro, whence it will observe the French and detach parties of Guerillas to make incursions into that part of the country which they shall occupy. Accounts have just been brought to Bayonne, that a few mo ments only after . the Defenders of the Faith arrived at Socoa, as we have mentioned above, six cruizers of the Constitutional party well an - ned and euipped shewed themselves on,thacoast, but that they have disa ppeared again to-day. INDIA. By advices from Calcutta, to the 28th No. vember, we learn that the disturbances in the kingdom of Oude, mentioned in prior accounts, are ,confirmed ; and their causes may, in some measure, be traced by the following official Pro. clamation of the King of OUDE PROCLAMATION. ." The 12th day of the .Mohhurrum, in the 1238th year of the -Hegira.—From his Majesty the King of Oude.—Whereas from the pernicious councils of Fuzl !flee, the Prince Mirza Nusseerood Dien Hyder behaved in a manner that was calcu lated to excite the displeasured his Majesty ; the said Fuzl Ulee and his whole family are banished from the territories of the Oude ; and an order is given, that if any officers of the army hold any communication, public or private, with the Prince, or .derive any gain from his revenues whatsoever, on the same being known he shall be dismissed from the service of. his Majesty, and his property shall be confiscated, and him self severely punished." ANOTHER PROCLAIATION (SAME DATE.) As the aunt of Fuzl Ulee was employed among the Moghu lances in the female apartments of the Palace, through her in terest this man became a servant of the Diliponea, and by de grees he was promoted to the office of Durogha. But as he was a man of obscure origin, lie could not bear his good•for.. tune with moderation, and deviating from the paths of duty, he became altogether ungrateful. Besides embezzling laces of rupees from the revenues of Dihuru, lie stirred up astonishing mischiefs. Having given bad advice to the Prince by holding out false hopes, and having told him improper stories that had no foundation, he corrupted his principles, and made him de viate from the obedience due to his Royal Father, owing to which his education hits been very much retarded. In short, he laboured with most treacherous assiduity to produce mis chief in the Royal Family. At last he succeeded in persuading the Prince to manifest contumacy towards his Royal Father, and in exciting altercations among the different members of the Family. Not contented with all this mischief, he wished to carry' the Prince with all his Harem out of his Majesty's terri tories and stir up dixturbances. From the Prince's youth and inexperience it was his misfortune not to foresee the danger of these proceedings, and he yielded to Fuzl Ulee's advice. To crown the whole, this Fuzl Ulee began to levy troops, both ca vavalry and infantry, in the very capital of Lucknow, and it will be easily conceived what mischief he might have done in the provinces. Consequently the indignation of his Majesty waxed hot and burned against him and lie was arrested, and now as a just retribution for his evil deeds he has been banished the country with his family. And notice is hereby given, that whosoever shall be found guilty of such ingratitude and mis chievous conduct, will subject himself, like this wretched man, to the wrath.of the King, and his house shall be confiscated and himself doomed to perpetual imprisonment. HA TR.POWPER.—IIair Powder was first in troduced by , ballad-singers at the fair of St. Germaine, in the year 1624 ; and it was long before it became adopted as a fashionable ornament. In the beginning of the reign Of George I. only two ladies of rank wore powder in their hair, and they were laughed at for their singularity; and at the Coronation of George 11. it is said there were only two hair-dressers in London. How rapidly dressing the hair and wearing powder must have increased, we find from the calculations made by Mr. Pitt, in 1795, when he proposed the hair powder tax ; it was then ascertained that there was in Great Britain fifty thousand hair-dressers ; that the flour they consumed annually in hair-powder was to the value of 1,250,0001.; and that the number of persons wearing . it, amounting to 200000; so that supposing a tax of one guinea a head laid on, it ► Would yield '2,10,000/. per annum. The produce, however, fell far short of this sum, and has con stantly decreased. In the first year df the tasz, 1795, it only produced 107,086/. ; and in 1003, it had sunk to 44,9521. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Solihull, 2'2° die 1823.. The House met, and Forty Members not being present at four o'clock, Mr. Speaker adjourned the House. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand in the Order-Book, for the Present Week. _ _ Monday, March 24. OIIDEUS'OF TUE DAY. 1. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Committee. 2. Warehousing Bill—Report. 3. Beer Duties Acts—Report thereupon. 4. Supply—Comrnitteg, 6. Merchant Vessels Apprenticeship Bill—Report. 6. 'Ways and Means—Committee. 7. Assessors at Elections Bill—Second Reading. H. Supply—Report. 9. Grants of Aids Bill—Second Reading. 10. Innkeepers Bill—Second Reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. _ _ 1. Mr. William Williams—To regulate the right of voting at Borough Elections, arising from real property, and to prevent Occasionality. 2. Mr. Cripps —Parish Apprenticeship Laws. 3. Mr. Hume—To present Petition from the Inhabitants of Cape Breton. 4. Mr. Sykes—Bill to amend Act 7 Cleo. 3, c. 21, relative to Quorum Magistrates in Cities and Towns Corporate. 5. Colonel Barry—Copies of Information on which the Com mitments of persons to the Gaol of Newgate (Dublin), for a Conspiracy to murder the Lord Lieutenant,were founded. 6. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Bill to empower Trustees of Naval and Military Pensions to conclude an Agree ment with Bank of England for sale of part of the An nuities in them vested. Last Day for reading Private Bills the First time. Tuesday, March 25. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Grey Bennet—Copies of the Proceedings of a Court of Inquiry on Colo Holine, Third Foot Guards. , 2. Mr. Lennard--Address for Account if any Savings have been made in the Third Class of the Civil List; and, if any, of what description. 3. Mr. ‘Vilinot—Bill to amend the Laws in Newfoundland. 4. Dr. Lushington—Bill on the subject of Forgery. 5. The Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bill for regulating the Sherift'Cotirts in Scotland. U. General Gascoyne —Copy of Warrant, directing Officers on Half-pay, and Widows and Orphans of Officers, receiv ing allowance in Ireland, to be paid in Irish Currency. 7. Air. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Bill for consolidating certain Revenue Departments of Great Bt itain and IrelarLd. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Administration - WTlglee (;cotland) Acts 7 Conunittee thereupon. 2. Prisons Bill—Third Reading. 3. Union Duties Act [1 Geo. 4, c. 45]—Committee thereupon. Wednesday, March 26. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Lord Archibald the inferior Com missary Courts in Scotland. 2. Mr. Huskisson—Bill to consolidate the Acts relative to the Registration of Shipping. 3. Lord Archibald Hamilton—Motion for the warrant of ap pointment of the Magistrates of Inverness. PRIVATE BILLS—SECOND READINGS for THIS DAY. 1. Wisbeach Roads 7. Liskeard and Torpoint 2. ,Martock Roads Road 3. Canterbury and Barham 8. Beaconsfield and Stoken- Roads church Road 4. Kingston and Sheet Bridge 9. Rochdale Gas Light Road 10. Liverpool Church 6. Melton Mowbray Road 11. Lyme Regis Harbour. 6. Tenbury Road TO CORRESPONDENTS. COMMON SENSE to-morrow, from a Correspondent, at least, if not from ourselves. The Letter to Lord GRENVILLE Will be concluded to-morrow, or 'Wednesday at farthest. ' !PRICE OF STOCKS TIVIS DAY AT •ONE 0 - cr.ocK. annk - Stoek shut Indict Stock 3 per Cent. Ited shut India Bends 2ls. 3 per Cent. Cons. 741 74 South Sea Stock . 31 per. Cent shut Old Annuities per Cent. shut EN Bills 9 pr. 941 Ditto Small — 4 { Old shut 5 per Cents. , 1797 ' Bank for Act. 205. 206 Bank Long Ann. . shut India for Con. Acct. Imp. 3 per Cents. .. — Cons. for April 10... 7-11t1 74 PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS is LONDON, MARCO. AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 00. Six per Cents..oo. Russian , . Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. / Ditto New 71. Neapolitan f Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. I Scrip, 00. Austrian - Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 32.1. Spanish New Ditto, 26. - Scrip, 40 disc. Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, 81. 1 Ditto New, 77,1. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili .69. Colombian Six per-Cent. Bonds, 52. Peruvian New Loan, 00. {Bank Shares I:21 ss. American j Six per Cent. 90 —9B. 1 Five per Cent. 453--97. LThree per Cent. 79. PRICE OF OF IRISH STOCK, Maxcrt 20. Bank Stock 9 40} - Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Gov. Deb. 3a per cent 88 Ditto 6 per cent.... Stock, 3A per et. 858 DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per et —Stock, 4 per cent. 931 Do. I)eb. with Uov. Sec.... Treasury Bills, 5 per cent Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, March 19, ti}. French 111011 WATER AT LONDO: Nlnriiing, 2 minutes after 1. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 26 minutes after 1. rin E SUN. WWI QUM DIOEBE F4LsUil AUDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 9.4, 1893. EXPRESS PROM PARIS. We have received, by Express, the Pari.., Papers of Saturday last.—The following are extracts : [From the Constitutionnel] It is positively asserted, that an extraordinary Courier has arrived this day, bringing the following news from Madrid, of the Lith, at night.—' though his Majesty was still slightly indisposed with the Gout, he nevertheless departed that day for Seville, accompanied by the National Cortes, the Supreme Tribunal, the Archives, and all the materials belonging to the Universal Journal.— The QUEEN was in the same carriage with the KING. The departure of the KING was effected with the greatest order, amidst an immense crowd of people, who did not cease to exclaim " Viva lu Nacion 1" 66 Viva la Constituolon!" The Duke de CHOISEUL has just published his opinion 'o►► the War Credit of a hundred millions, which he finishes with these words : I " As a loyal subject of the King of FRANCE, re spectfully attached aslamby grateful recollections to the Spanish branch of the BOURBON Family' — as a loyal Peer of the Realm, bound to.preserve the happiness and tranquillity of my country, 1 deprecate this war as unjust and disastrous, —I deprecate this project of subsidy, which affords the first means for commencing it,--this` low) which comes before us under such unbapPY auspices,—which has furnished a motive for the mutilation of the other branch of the Legislature, —and for the unusual and illegal violences which have been there exercised." The French Consuls at Santander and Corogee have quitted their stations and returned to France , The Journal des Dads says that their return is in consequence of their residence in those towns having been thought dangerous ' e and hello lives. We, however, think otherwise, Govern' that they have only obeyed the o rders of fear , ment. French functionaries never recede foul : on t he 16th, Marshal MoNcEY reached Lyons oi l the and continued his journey for the Arruf 17th. Marshal the Duke of REGoto arrived o n the 16th at Bordeaux, and departed on the 'Stilt t ° take the command of the first corps of die Al' We read in the Oracle of Brussels, of 'Mar c ' wr it e from 19th, the following article :--" They bringing to their London that the foreign legion organized in 11 ' 14- lead into Spain, is already about 300 0 land by Sir ROBERT WILSON, and which he is Fifteen days have passed since s trong . for t h e order 0. M. _MERCIER before a coun cil I r c ES' Discipline was issued 'by the Duke o ' !,,t MONT TONNERRE, and the Council has reportsnot act assembled. We will not repeat all t he , t h e to which this delay has given rise, thou.. to the Royal Ordinance, striking M. MEW" otl 1 3 1 1 . 1 . sistency. list of the National Guard, which OPP e 0 : in the Moniteur, seems to give them tim e that so important a measure has b ee % th , sorted to for the degradation of a Son -con" sioncd Officer ! Penal Code, which declares, the Jii, [The Constitutionnel in remarking un : i p f the It is doubtless the first iv $ missal of MERCIER, quotes the Oth art' r— ° .1 • c O9 ue t h a t nothing the .1‘1 5(/ prive an individual of the right t o serve cort. in the Army, but the sentence ° I a ~ Martial.] j MONSIEUR IF" ha m s g tht Journal de i t p t riol e some days past, r but dines 0.4 KING. • for 13°ur. MADAME departs on the 3d of ;'ll.ll Beaux. , k oil' L The Prince Generalissimos Doke (I'.-,S:il'iti EME s is expected at Perpigoo", between t''' , jo and 25th. Marshal AloscrY will precede I' some days. 1 an j Count BOnDESOULT , Lieutenant -Genera 50, Gentleman of Honour to the Duke d'Aso°lll' arrived at Perpignan o n the 13th. lie IlV' R ug conference with LlCUtelllllll.Geneill lAL, and the Baron D'Euor.Es• L'f ' ipai'' From the Ist of April, the Army to be consi d ere d on th e war footing. [From the Q uo tidie:me. l eof 141' " There has been to-day an assernhlog hot sisters at the Count CITATEAti on"Nif --lire ...d:* received letters from Madrid I, state P ~ which confirm our former report of ti.e.a hp..,! that city.in ordinary con The Count ADISBAL, it IS S °l ' e l. received orders to return to Marid, becBu,a, ilti, esc ort ''' , corps is destined to serve as 110 KING." ~e 5 illii The Postscript evenin to the P dote 000, ti o 45 without guaranteeing, ihe TePll7 to, King 44eviiie on FERDINAND had departed for - .. s olo. r i 14th ; but it is said that the British Atubo: poi s o l ichL ia i received despatches of the 130, notice this report. 'II `2` 2 ., 6 0 c• FRENCH FUNI)73. ---0.-- t ° f QC• Five per Cents. Highest .......... f. Closed at .. . ...... 4 71 i tit• Neapolitan Five per Cents. ............. 29• Spanish Bonds 1821 ..................... o f ;Or , the We can state positively, that be O r FRANCE continues exceedingly aver ° t° ,e t i oy 05 ' with s • of Pam, and that his Tartivs'ry ` 11 " 14 00 5 presses his disapprobation of a courqe Tilt into which he has been hurried by The Lisbon Ma the s t en n t eCa hisrtes of the withrad(' ;ell C - hand t i • morning, i the states, th at iv formalities fa:etc:tine, rCne,otsirtitsbeis); Ist, the Minister of Ju 6tie b CO ale , certain co VRETS Frio read a ' notion tiara, • The discussion of Senior Al(Wgltfor the Cartes should decree that the defence ßt res respectin g ct t h i en en propoos ,ea gktihngedmoneia:wsatos choentaidnettP:a ti b o o: expellees Advisers.