The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. [From thelamme,l PARIS, Nov.4.—lt is with regret we announce, that at length, after much tergiversation, three Nmisters have succeeded in causing the dissolu tion of the Chamber to be pronounced, Accord. iug to information which we can scarcely doubt, this resolution was signed yesterday morning ; after which one of the Ministers, hitherto a great perthatiOf the Charter, went - into the country to tratlify hiMself, by solitary meditation, that this eteaSure is coeformahle to the Charter. M. tie ,COrbiere is, it is said, one of those who most :strongly declared 'in favour of the measure. We `cash that, in signing this determination., their 'Excellencies may not.have signed their downfall. :Public opinion, the dissolution of the Chamber :t ijl he viewed, like the disgrace of the Duke de tßellooo. 'f but disgrace um only a .prelude ; the •distnissel of a Royal Minister was an attempt against a Chaltiber eminently Royalist ; but this -Chamber had, like the Duke tie Belluno, declared war with Spain against the -views of Minis ters ; and of course, row, that the war, with Spain .<which has so gloriously deceived 'Ministerial wisdom . ) is over ; it mast be dismissed . like the co:al/get:tits Mersital I.,et the Deputies win) they be returned hereby take warning. t FrWil the C,Mrier'Fravv,Sais . ) l',.tuts, Nov. 4.—The Journa l dei Winds as» sures .us, that the Decrees of .St. Mary, :Xeres, and Seville, had 'been modified, according to the .councils of a more calm and generous policy.— Jt might be believed, that this news reached it .by some extraordinary means, perhaps by the te legraph, and that the official accounts would ar r;Vl3 in two or three days, but a week has elapsed without even private letters either in the ...Journal c'ee Debalt.' 'or the Malheur, communicating to us a single word of the text of these benevolent teedifications. 'At the same time there was mention made of the establishment in Spain of a solid and temperate Monarchy, of the maintenance of pub 'lie faith, anti the ,revival of public credit Who did not suppose from. this language that there would arrive' from Seville a species of Saint Ouen de claration' It was on the faith of these brilliant promises that the Spanish Bonds got up ; but the declaration .does not arrive any more than. the mociltications of the decrees. Private letters, on the contrary, say that every thing goefi on in Spain according to the spirit of these decrees, which are interpreted in their most vigorous meaning. flaw the Journal des &hats been de ceived by false appearances, or has it sought to .deceive its readers ? BERLIN, Ocr• ‘2S.—THE -OUTLINE, CIE THE ....IC/NO'S DECREE RULATIrE TO YOUNG Br.ucnttt. ---;.Thelollowing is the literal copy of this'clocu. meet, as inserted in the official Gazette. It s title is an order of the Cabinet, and it is. ad dressed to Count Backe, Minister of War : " I.4ve confirmed this day the sentence of the Coureltlar tial, which condennia Count 131ucher of Wohlstadt, second . Lieutenant in the lit regiment of rinssars, to three years' ins. prisonmectin a ftrtiress, 'for having Wounded . the play actor lititch,with a a lthough, according to the laws, the wei'gb tiness of the crime merited • a raorc ligarauspani 4 iirrolit. if the• majority of 'the Members of the Court.M Antal, how a:tief, T 0143414; MC severity : of the laws,-proceeded on ills iste ,tlie .officer being detected irs his disguise,. and attacked 'hi the• actor, was obliged to 'make use of his poignatd, more partic,!alatly, as in consequence of the weakness of his -constitution, there were rio other means of which be could pre. serve his honour ; I cannot prevent myself from exvressing my great displeestue oft &leaner of proceeding so void ofjus. .ties,, end gp reprehensible. 'I dO not desire that the Officers . of Mt:ll4A to maintain the dignity of their station by sac. -pinery reprisals, for insults which they bring on themselves ; ez•pect of them that they will Maintain it by a decent and Morel cer,d,tct ; by avolding,ections equally,eondemned by the principles of morality, and the laws of honour. comand you to make this order koo w a to the army, and I add, m that it ii very painful to me to see a name nojustly reverenced,'Men.. Aioned in suds a, manner on this occasion. "Berlin, Oet. 9. " FREDERICK WILLIAM." ( From the Coratitgliontsel.) PA art, Nov. 4.—lt may be recollected that the Jotunsis witiele before the retreat et' the Dlike de Benno, evidently Listed to septeriniality, immediately raised their voiCeagainst after the Hisao de Daman r etaken n nominated to the Minis. try a War. 'They have ev edvantage of this occasion to Nignalise their return to a sort of opposition to the influential put of the MiListry, to *bleb, it is knows, the disgraee of M. 1,1 1 idellono is to be Atttibuted. • eFrom the Journal des DeUts of Ttiestfau. itf,a4r, OoT.--31. Louis Buonaparte has arrived at Rome from Marienbad, in Getmany. His wife, the Prim:ow HOT. seer r, who resides at Strasburg, is expected here shortly ; she intends to . pass the winter in Italy. II is Eminence, Fenwick, Bishop of Cincinnati, in the United States, hes arrived hare from America. It appears that the sobioat of Ms mission t to solicit pecuniary aid for his infant -aural:. When he took the direction of it, the province only contalm4 26,000 inhabitants; at present it has a population of .40,440, of whom 90,009 are Cattiolies. An hotel iivrepering here for the Marquis of - Hastings, who OW roe the winter at Rouse. STATE 'OF CADIZ. CAaIZ, Bailastvrog, fearing' to erperience pine untileieuttit treltenant in travelling through spate, to retire to his own province ,ttrragon, has Aolictited and attuned perinigtiati to InAke Port tit. , Mary his temporary real 4,ttce, c vegitatea there. in a melancholy style, abandon el by teeny nor. 'the inhabitants of i;adiz continue to hr distinguightd for $ truslatation—virlach forma a ri:ngular contrast with twith w ha t it t Is puking arSeville, Madrid, and other places. No fiat the iturnenie change which hits taken place, no act of in suit tuts been contrnitted. No song, or acclatnution which might, even indirectly, wound tie feelings of the vanquished - phtty, has been heard, Eingis Still sit . , 'she Duke of San Fernando; whe Minliter for Foreign Affairs when the revolution broke out in Alarcii, - 1829, and who has since luul no public ern , ploynient, on hastening to pay his respects to his biajesty, rras oteieroa to exile himself to Murcia. Thii order catisvil great surprise. It is possible, that the Confessor-rilinister tDon Victor Saez), who now tills the (Alice which the Duke of San Ferns:lila oectipied in 1820, has . thought it prudent to remove hit predecessor, Art a 'moment when it is proposed to pIACO things or, the old footing. The decree (lithe Ist of ()ctoher, signet' hY the NUT at Port May, vigs riot publi shed her ti ll yesterday. This tardy publication of a document which completely undoes every thing telricii had. been,proofisrd in the proclamatiou of die preceding day, cainied the greatest astori`e;hilient. Various attotripts Lave been trade to explain tho caus, of the delay in publishing this iroPqrtotet document. it appears, that on the everof his departure from tack.., the icing told the late l'inister Yamhola to hull hiniself in retuli ness, as it Will ills intention to send for him tO con h tiriue is over t functions. Next day his Majesty wrote to him wit h hand, in oontlfrn this promise. On t h e intirnir g of the 3d, however, *friend confidentially advised Yandiola to rnake his viola esca, the °rata thr his arrest bad been issued. Vand set o f i mm ediately-along with Calatra.vii.--( Consti •uii,onnet ARRAIGNMENT OF RIEGO. Criminal indictment against , . Don RAPIIAF.I. al EGO, in the Process- commenced this day before the second tribunal of the Alca ides of the Royal Household of the Court :-- " ILLusTatotis Lottp—lf the Magistrate, to wham is confided the proceedings against the traitor Riego, were obliged to enumerate all the offences and villainies which crowd the history of his criminal life, and to which he has added the cli max by the crime of high treason of which he is accused, whole days would be insufficient fer the recital. The brevity,-how ever, which is imposed upon that functionary, and the short space of time during which the Proourcur-General has had the do cuments in his hands, because he has merely consulted the interests of public vengeance, do not'permit him to enter into Rill details in his exposi ; it is necessary that the greatest and most atrocious of crimes should receive a prompt punish ment. Influenced' by these motives, and desirous that this cause should be decided without delay, the Magistrate finds himself compelled to limit the accusation, and to reduce the numberless crimes' imputed to the accused to the single one of high treason. The. loyal Spanish people demand, with one voice, vengeance for the evils which have been committed in Spain during the Revolution ; society end the nation demand that Riego should be punished, as one of the most guilty of the Revolutionists, who, after having revolted against the le gitimate Government of our Kings, caused so many calumnies to the generous and noble Spanish nation. The infamous Riegii; availing himstlf of the baseness of the soldiers destined to, pacify Anieriea, forgetting the duties imposed upon him by the mission with which he was charged, and proolaiming u Constitution ,which had been abolished by his Sovereign as destructive of his sacred rights,--the basis of an anarchical Ooverntnent and the destroyer of the fluida:. mental laws of the Monarchy, of our manners, of our customs, , and of our holy teligieri—the infamous Riego, I say, is the author of all themealatnities ; it.is he who has caused the eY of a just and magnanimous King to shed teats over the misfor tunes of Spain ; it is he who has disregarded the most sacred , dutitl, who has violated the oath which he took beneath the:; banners of his King and master, at the moment when he corn-. menced the honourable career of arms ; it is Riego, in fact, who not only published that Proclamation, but who, putting himself' at the head of a licentious soldiery, violated the Spanish:toll- . tory, forcing the inhabitants, by , the terror of his arms, to par take of this reason and perjiiry.. 'l,le removed the authorities who were legitimately constituted, substituted in their place the Constitutional authorities, composed of rebels and dema gogues, which obtained for him the name of the Hero of Las Cabesas ; he compelled the King our Lord to accept this odious Constitution, the source of sonititty miseries to Spain. " Since that period, Riego has incessantly been an object of opprobrium to the peninsula, by presenting hiniself in the pub lic squares and in the bslcanies of , all the houses where he lodged; preaching rebellion, causing the fatal Constitutional system to triumph, anti authorising the most heinous crimes, Me inevitable result of a revolution which inflicted upon the august and sacred person of his Majesty the utmost bitterness and outrage." " If your Fiscal, illustrious Lords, using the right which be. longs to his function, vere to collect all the sccusations that exist against Diego, he would unfold to of day a series of crimes of every description which have so incensed the noble Spanish nation; that frotnill parts of the Peninsula the cry has spontaneously arisen, Leath to tfir traitor Riegu In the ardour of their zeal, they ~ have; mingled with this cry that of Lung live the absolate:Kingi' " There is no doubt, however, that the precise nature of the indictnientpreferred against Riego, imposes upon your Fiscal the necessity of confining the accusation to the horrible offence which this traitor committed, as a Deputy of the pretended Cortes, in voting for the removal of thelting and Royal Family to Cadiz r in employing violence and menaces towards his Ma jesty, who energeticallyrefitsed to obey such a mandate ; and in carrying his audacity,.so: far as to strip the bimetal, already a captive, of the ephemeral authority which threevolution had consented to leave him. " Bet,' inthe case referred to, we have in our hands all the documents, ell the Proofs which, in cases of a much less gray'? complexion, are absolutely necessary to apportion justly the pains and penalties incurred. Here, the crime consists in the violence employed to-vents the King, our Lord, to force him to consent, in spite of his resistance, to his removal to the island of Cadiz—a crime unprecedented in the annals of Spain; it consists, too, in the creation of it Regency, in consequence of a proposition which wrisltuale in that same 'Cortes by the De. put" . °alien°, another traitor, the accomplice of Riego; and all those acts of violence and of revolt manifestly constitute the crime of high treason, which out laws punish with the pain of death and other infamous penalties, -conformably to Tit. i. of partitlar, which. agrees in this particular with the Recoyilaclon. We recogni2e as accused and convicted of this horrible at tempt, 1:1 - ;t3 DOn Raphael Riegu, one of The Deputies by whom the odious propOsition .of was adoptki. The proof othis culpability result*, not only from the informations obtained by the Royal Court Audiencla of Sevilla (eritninal Chamber), and which are found corroborated by all the jour. nett of that period, whieti inserted a faithful and very circurti. istantlal re/ma of the scandalous sitting of the 11th of June last; but, forther.,,by the confessions of the criminal himself— ' confessions which cast upon the mass of important proof* which we have collected ii living light which itself becomes evidence. " From all these considirstions,,the Fiscal demands that the, traitor Dim Raphael 1114), accused and convicted of the crime of high treason, shall be condemned to death ; that /lie property be confiscated 'for the ,public good, that his head be exp Used at Las Cabezas de St. * lust), and that his body be divided into four quarters, one of which shall be carried to Seville, an other to the Isle of Leon, the third to 'Malaga, and the fourth lie exposed in this capitt4 in some place of public resort ; these cities toeing the principal points where' the traitor Riego fanned the flame of"revolt, and manifested hiy perfidious comiuot.— ' Thus demands the Fiscal, in behalf of public justice. whose defence is confided to him, and in virtue of those privileges which belong to him in quality of King's Procureur. Madrid, Oct. 10." NATIONAL gOClETY.—Yestetday the General Committee of the National Society, for the Edit cation of the Poor in the Principles of the Esta blished Church, held their Nteeting at St. Mar. tin's Vestry it uona. Present—The Lord Brstior of. LONDON', Sir J.tit. LANO. unx, Bart. Right Hon. t Str JHN NICIIOLL, Archdeaconm s Pov , r and Cmenatno ; and O other Members of the Co m ittee. Nine fresh Schools were united to the Society, and nine grants of money, in sums from '2Ol. to 200.1. each, voted towards the erecting, enlarg ing, and fitting up of School Rooms. GENERAL BALLASTEROS. LETTER FROM GENERAL I3ALLASTEROS TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF ANGOU? LEME. 46 MOST SERENE LORD—When 1, induced by my ardent patriotism, and my desire to co.-operate with the grand and benevolent views of your -- Royal Highness, signed a convention with Ge neral MOLITOR, which was to put an end to the frightful evils which afflicted my country, I was far from believing that the blackest ingratitude would be the recompence of my devotedness — that those whose interests I then defended would be the first to calumniate my intentions and punish my zeal. Your Royal Highness is in formed of the recompence I have received for. so important a service, and your Royal Highness, who may know so well the purity of my conduct, will not be less scandalised than I am , myself, by the fate which is preparing for me. 46 We must not 'deceive ourselves. Absolute power is 'going to rule over Spain with a rod of iron ; and this power is as little calculated for the government of Spain, as that democratic Con stitution which your Royal Highness came to de stroy, because it waS opposed to the knowledge of the age, to the interest of the thrones of Europe, and to the tranquillity of nations. .“ Thus has the essential basis of my armistice been destroyed by an imprudent hand—thus has the fruit of my, sacrifice been lost—thus those loyal intentions have been 'frustrated which dictated to tne . an act that will be more correctly judged of when I can place before the eyes of Europe the motives of my conduct. " Under these circumstances, it is, my duty as ri,Spaniard, and having been honoured by the particular confidence of your Royal Highness, to protest before your Royal Highness, and I do protest in the most. solemn manner, against the 'Decree of his MAJESTY of the Ist of this month ; and against all the acts which bear the same cha. racter of intolerance, and which have the same tendency to absolute power. " Your Royal Highness and General MOLITOR know Very well that ray resolution was taken after long discussions, after serious meditation, and after having received guarantees of an august and sacred nature. Far from me the audacious notion of reproaching either your Royal High ness or the worthy General MoLtToit with the noo-observance of my Treaty. .1 dare to assert, that the Monk who governs Spain is stronger than your.R9yal Highness, and stronger than the G French ,overemetit. Your Royal Highness will be perfectly convinced of this, when your Royal Highness sees all: the fruits of your exer tions destroyed, and the result of your vast and ,prudent combinations annihilated. " For my own part, my time of life, my health, and my inclination, keep me, and have long kept me at a distance from the public career into which only entered from the force of irresisti ble circumstances. I desire to retire into a cm-- livr of the world; there to deplore the innumer able evils to which my behaved country is about to hecome is prey. 66 Deign to take me under the powerful pro tection of your Hovel 'Ugliness, and to grant me an asylum um that Prance which exists under the best of Kings, and' wilt never cease to be ee tir.4 nation of the world. " May your Royal highness accept, &c. " FItANCISCUS BALLASTEROS. " Port St. 3lary's, Oct. 7, len" INUNDATIO,NS IN ITALY. E rv i t Tngn PARTICL'LARS•j INSPRUCK, OCT. `13.--ti r o receive the mosi melancholy accounts from the Pustherthal, and the circles o Adige, and Trent, of extensive devastations caused by long continued rains, and the destructive rising of several mountain swam, and of the river Adige, Eisack, Drove, and Ftientz. .According to all the accounts, . the valley of the Adige, from Bolzano to beyond Trent, presented the most melan choly appearance, the whole valley forming almost, without interruption, an entire lake. The rising of the Adige, hum• dating the whole valley near Trent, united with the impetu ous torrent of the Fessina, has had no parallel for many years. The city of Trent has been several times in danger of being partly destroyed by this raging stream,: and fears were still entertained on the 18th, us the rain continued to fall in torrents. It was every moment expected 'that the bridge of St. Lorenzo would be carried away by the .Adige. The accu mulated waters of the' Adige flowed to Verona, after over throwing four bottaes in Castel Nuovu., A third part of that great city is under water, and, in many parts, up to the first stories of the houses. The communication is kept up, partly over the roofs, and partly by breaking through the walls be tween the houses. The Adige has , likewise risen to a great height above its banls in two places below Legnago. It is said that similar calamities have taken place on the Po. Almost all the roads are impassable and the communication inter rupted, so that the extent of the devastation cannot yet he known. CLAGENr t/ItT, OcT.l9.—During the nights of the Vith and 14th, a violent and warm south wind set in, accompanied by lightning and thunder, and: followed by heavy rains which con tinued two days without intermission. The consequence has been, a very sudden melting of the snow on the mountains of the Tyrol and of Carinthia, and a considerable overflowing of the rivers (Jail and Drave. ',The waters of the latter rose nearly four feet above the extraordinary height which they attained about two years ago. The mischief occasioned by this inundation is incalculable. The bridges of Rossegg, Glittim burg, Stain, and Vokermarkt, on the Drive, have all been either wholly or in part destroyed. A great many houses were carried away by the waters, as well as several mills and nu merous trees. A considerable number of lives have been lost, in spite of all the efforts which were made to give them as sistance. AU kind of communication is suspended. Since the 14th at noon, when the water reached its greatest height, it has sunk as rapidly as it rose. Similar calamities have occurred at Pontabel and Pontobal. Letters, dated the 11th of July, were re ceived ye►terday from Lima, by way of Rio de Janeiro, which state that the Royalist troops under Cuntarac had determined on abandoning that city and retiring to the southward; fearful that their retreat would be cut off by the expe dition which left Callao in the. latter end of Jun e for the intertnedios. SOUTH AMERICA. TREATY BETWEEN COLOMBIA AND CHILL " I, Francisco de Paida Santander, &c. &c., Vice. President of the itepublic, and charged with the Executive rower, &c. " To all who may see these presents, greeting : " Whereas,' between the Republic- of Colombia and the State of Chile, was concluded and signed, in the city of ,San tiago de Chile, an the 21st day of• October, 1822, through the medium of Plenipotentiaries duly authorised by both parties, a Treaty of Perpetual Union, Friendship, and Confederation, the tenor of which is nearly as follows : " •In the name of God, the Author and Legislator of the " The Government of the Republic 'of Colombia on the one part; and that of the State of Chile on the other, animated with a sincere wish to put an end, as early as possible, to the ca lamities of the present war, to which they have been pro voked by the Government of his Catholic Majesty, the King of Spain, by efficaciously co-operating to so desirable an end with all their influence, means, and sea anti land .finces, until they have secured, for ever, to their respective countries, subjects, and citizens, the valuable enjoyments of dim internal tran quillity, freedom, and national independence; and his Excel lency the `Liberator, President of Colombia, having for this purpose, conferred full powers on the Honourable Joaquin losqucra Arboleda, Member of the Senate of the Republic thereof; . anti his Excellency the Supreme Director of the State of Chile, having conferred . the eanie on the Minister of State and Foreign Relations, D. Joaquin de Echevetria ; and the Minister of Finance and Vi'ar, D. Jose Antonio Rodriguez ; after etchanging their aforelaid powers in due form, they have agreed to the following articles:— • ' Art. 1. The Republic of Colombia and the State of Chile hereby agree to unite, bind, and confederate themselves in peace and war, in order to sustain with their influence, and sea and land-forces, as far as circumstances will allow, their independence of the Spanish nation, and of all other foreign dominion whatever; and to secure, after the same has been ac knowledged, their mutual prosperity, the best harmony and understanding, as well between their own countries, subjecta, and citizens, as the other nations with whom they will have to enter into relations. " ' Art. 2. The Republic of Colombia and the State of Chile, therefore, spontaneously pledge and contract an obliga tion ofi intimate alliance arid tinn and constant friendship for their common defence, fee the security of their independence and liberty, for their reciprocal and general welfare, and their interior tranquillity, binding each otitereto afford mutual aid, and in common to repel all attack and invasion which may, in any twanner, threaten their political existence. " 4 Art. 3. In order to contribute to the objects pointed out in the preceding Articles, the Republic of Colombia binds it self to furnish dieposeable sea and land forces, the number or equivalent of which shall be fixed at a Meeting of Plenipoten tiaries. " ' Art. 4. • The State of Chile also engages to furnish die prat:able sea and land forces, the number or equivalent of which shall be fixed at a Meeting of Plenipotentiaries. " ' Art. 6. In cases of sudden invasion, both parties may operate with an armed force on the territory of each, whenever the circumstances of the . moment do not allow of a special agreement being made with the Government to whom belongs the sovereignty of the invaded territory. The party, however, t s t o l t o es p , er r a e t g i n uf a , t i s o t n ta s l , l o a n b s a e r l v a e w , s a o n f d t c h a e u s r e e s t i o ,ect b e i y o e b S s e t r a v t • c ed, , a s t he sta. fa ras circatnstances will allow, and cause the Government thereof to be respected and obeyed. The expences which may have been incurred in these operations, and the other points arising out of Articles 3 and 4, shall be settled by. separate agree ments, and shall be, paid one year after the conclusion of the present war. " ' Art. O. In order to secure and perpetuate, in the best manner possible, good friendship and intercourse between both States, their subjects and citizens shall have free entry and de ' parture into the ports and territories thereof, and shall there enjoy all the civil tights and privileges of trade and commerce, subjecting 'themselves only to such duties, Imposts, and restric tions to which the subjects and citizens of each one of the con tracting parties may be subject. auctions of each one of the contracting parties, shall pay no " `, 444;- 7. By virtue thereof, the vessels and territorial pro more duties of importation, exportation, anchorage and ton.' nage, than those established , or which may he hereafter eats blielied for national vessels in the portsofeach :%itate, according to the laws in foreel that is, that the vessels and production„ of Colombia shall pay such dudes ofentry and clearance in the ports of the State of Chile, as are paid by Chiloins. and those of Chile the same as Colombian. in those ut ColOrribta. " ' Art. 8. Both contracting parties bind themselves to rm.- niat every aid in their power to die vessels of war and metchant. men arriving in tlinpotts belonging to either, in cases of dis. tress, or through any other motive; and accordingly, they shall be allowed to heave down, refit, take in provisions, arm, increase their armament and crews, so as to be able to continue their voyages or cruizes at the expence of the State or , individuals to whom they belong. " ' Art. 9. in order to avoid the scandalous abuses which may be caused on ,the high seas by privateer*, armed on ac count of indiViduals, in detriment to national and neutral commerce, the contracting parties agree to extend the juris. diction of their Maritime Courts to the privateers navigating under the flag of either, and the prizes thereof indistinctly, whenever they cannot 'easily proceed to the ports to which they belong, or there is any suspicion of their haring committed excesses against the trade of neutral nations, with whom both States ought to cultivate the best harmony and good under. standing. 4 " Alt. 10. If, unfortunately, Internal tranquillity shotill be interrupted in any part of the aforesaid States by turbulent and seditious persons, or enemies of those Goverments legally constituted by the will of the inhabitants, freely, quietly, rind peaceably expressed by virtue of the laws, both parties bind themselves solemnly and formally' to make common cause against them, by mutually aiding each other by every measure in their power, until order and the empire of the laws shall liave been re.ertriblielted. " ' Are 11. If any person, guilty or accused of treason, se dition, or any other grievous crime, should fly from justice, and should be found in the territory of either of 'the aforesaid States, he shall be delivered up and sent back to the disposal of the Government that lids taken cognizance of his crime, under whose jurisdiction he is to be tried, as soon as the of. fended party has made the demand in due form. Deserters .from the armies and national navy of both the contracting par. ties are also comprehended in this article. " • Art. 12. In order to tighten the bonds which hereafter are to unite both States - , .and remove any difficulty that may arise or in any way interrupt their good understanding and harmony, an assembly, composed of two Plenipotentiaries on each part, in the same terms and under the same formalities which, according to established usage, are observed in the no mination of Ministers of the same dam near the Goveremente of foreign nations. • . T g i o e t o d ., foofirnieleserlY'i s th pa t n he is po l, vernments of the other States of Arne. " ' Art. 13. Both parties bind themselves to interpose their in order to enter into the present com pact of union, bond, and confederation. " ' 14. As soon as this great and important object has been retained, a general Assembly of all the American States, com posed of tit& Plenipotentiaries, shall meet for the purpose of cementing in a more solid and formed manner those intimate relations which ought to exist between all and each of them, and serve as Counsel under great difficulties, as a point of con optralogrt7htbelayPitteont time p h o tee t ruc e r n i it t or_ i a r,dy .. con tact in common dangers, and as a faithful interpreter of their public treaties when difficulties arise, and as en arbiter and conciliator in their disputes and differences. ite, Chile, o : 4ptiia rt aiwieisitlylinl in i, l ry should fondly bindcil Choose ose " ' Art. 16. The Republic of Colombia, and the State of countries,themselves mee meet ° a o n fi d a f r a cO o r d n y f rice, composing the American States, all the aid required by and inviolable character of their persons, if the said Plen'po t of Colombia or Chile. " ' Art. lit 'Fite present compact of union, bond, and con fe aeration, *hall not, in any way, interrupt th e exerc i se of the national sovereignty of each one of the contracting either as regards their laws, and the establishment anti P atti" ' their respective Governments, or their relations with Patti of reign nations. They, however expressly and irrevocably other tb. themselves not to yield to the demands ands of indemnities bind exactions, which the Government of Spain, tribute or blieh for the lose of her old supremacy seek to M. over these countries, any other nation In her name and representing het, or enter into any treaty with Spain,ler, and not to or other and confederated nations. , epeadent, friendly, allied, " 4 Art. 17. The present treatyand convention of frien dsh ip, bond and confederation , shall ei ee 1 the Government of the State f ratifi ed within the third day by noureble national convention , h Chile, in accord with the ho detriment and injury of the present independence , any on all occasions, and in all places, their the dignity and energy of free, ind , Mu sustaining, respective interests with chap. 1, and isle e _, _, e s "I conformity to the Article 4, ''''' "r " 1 Inc rrovirii Met of tßbe of C e n received the approbation of ninbin passed by Congress , on the 13th the Sen onal Constitution ; and by as soon as it shall have ate, by virtue of the law through any accident, the s etitt or October, 1821 ! and in ca se, m i ll e d by the eneuing Coe • e cannot meet, the same shell be Cress, conforniebly to the provr. Siang of this Constitution of the Republic, made in Articles 65, section 18. The ratifications shall be exchanged without de lay. and within such period as the distance winch separates the two States will allow. " In faith of which, the respective Plenipotentiaties have signed the present, and scaled the same with the respective seals of the States they represent. " Done in Santiago de Celle, this 21 st day of 0ct.1322. (Signed) " JOAQUIN 1110SQUERA. " JOAQUIN det-ECII AVERRIA. "'.J. ANTONIO RODICItiIAZ.,'" PRICE a F STOCKS O.IIE 0 CLOCk. India Stock .......... ...... India 80nd5...... ..... . 765. 795. South Sea' Stock .. .... . .... Old Annuities . . .... . ........ x. ..... , ............... 46 48 48 Ditto Small .. . . ......... . . : .. for Act. ...... •....... for Con. Actc. ...... Cons. for Acc. ... . .... ..... 830 THIS DAY AT Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Beth 3 per Cent. Cons- 83E 3 t k per Cent 9 4 per Cent. Ne thd w 102 L 5 per Cents. Mg Bank Long Ann. :20i 10.16 tbs Imp. 3 per Cents. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS iv LONDON, NOS' 7, AT ONC O'CLOCK. French I Five per Cents. 89i,i. (Scrip, li. (Six per Cents. 00. *six; -1 Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. LDitto New 83g. , eapoli Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. illstrial Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, WI • ex div. Ditto 1823, 214. ex dir. Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, Mb. Ditto New, 67. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 66i. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, CO,.° ex dii. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, 00.. . Poyais 74. ex div. 1. Nut' , 5. ___ - ._ ; Itusii2a Neapolitan Ausuian i Bank Shares £OO Os. ISeven per Cent. 000. American Six per ant. L+4-000. Five per Cent. 00-000. ' - - Three per Cent. 00 00. PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Nov. 4. Bank Stock ' 249 Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. 51} Coy. Deb. 3. percent 94 —Ditto 4 per cent.... Stock, 3A per ct 93 —DittoStock ............ --- Oov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock ......... 2il Oov. Deb. 5 per cent. - _stock, 4 per cent. - --- New - Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Do. 6 per, cent. - - d . City Debentures, 5 per et — Ballast Office Govt. Stc. 99i Lying in Hospital 4 per ct — 5 per emu Exchange on London, Nov. 3, 7,1. HIGH WATER AT I.ONDO Morning, 13 minutes after 5. , N BRIDGE TO.MOR ROW. Evening, 34 minute* aqa 5• THE SUN. SOLEM QUISiDICERE FALSUM ,AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1823. In our preceding columns we have given ev tracts from the French and other Foreigtt Jour' nals. • It now seems to be certain that the French Ministry have resolved on dissolving the Chamber of Deputies, for the purpose, it he 6 been presumed, of so managing the ensuing elec tions as to get rid of some of the most frantic of the Ultra Royalists. But our Ministers ca noe be too much on their guard against the p rat/0 01 dissimulation of the French Cabinet. It* preSeUt intention with respect to the Chamber of Depti- ties is doubtless meant to produce an impressloo, in the proper quarter, that .it is anxious .to ° a " brace moderate and pacific views of foreigu policy, and thus to lull the existing suspicion' 41i its having formed the vast and ambitious proje ct of stretching its ascendancy over Spanish Americ s ' England, we trust, is not to be deceived by artiti,:ef ,of this kind ; but will *narrowly observe th e real movements of France, and be prePare d . i . ° check her first step towards aggrandizolitegit, in the New World ll , whether she a dv ance uP lil in her career, or endeavour to conceal tier undera r e the arogttire satelei t itptuec i ,nionap o osrtiit t otsai f ehaeys s tdhtdrieilteobriiilweenosyt th the forces, name of Kingnd j authority, m o fp l o u r ' 1 : g P a ji eo of by F t irtriali zv ilelltrairtnli . to k ettleoii x errcavit n itig.lhilaitsieaehi o ecitibibe f tyvoi S s;ofi p lluaau, a ottrst i ftaeu f ee f .nr . reac.oasefum N ftil:emio o lreoNtait o rai iF : ir i toeec e ni c i a nttrol o s:dit list b eit.htc e iies h oi. dmil l h,l l o : svppdt nR t hu ins iocei o : horlt cl t t rJe r n et t itig a nu t e i t i , f l ested to the world ! The King of SPA" b r ing doeshe FreCcl' e orro b ~ the appa apparently iy seem ty wh a o n i x s io r u e s pr t e 'ocv o s kfi e t t li fted, on his side , ct iO4 „,, unceremonions, but - „ita , rec l r is ut understood motive of the Dull?' the et'', to be v.r yids l t departure, and has issued a decree for ,ar tion of a magnificent monutneni 4) 1 en d i e his virtues, and in commemoration 0' so sio . did services which he has rendered t..°, be ae No on e we repeat , f a moue"' o r , Call or . ••ore'he Fre lw tto' r ceived by this juggling. 1 der positive pledges and oliriga t.°l) '' we-il by Pilil 0 so 010 public professions and declar ation6l 0,4 tr- , Ole the terms of the capttulation_wii woo to r e ' 5 14. and other Spanish Commande rs, o f vengeful sl'lrl` arbitrary, tyrannical, and veloge ;ti c3 f V P UI DINAND, or of the-frantic par , J 4 :,(11 .1°1 Orl religious fanatics by whom he is no" ,at go • to and though they may affect to ,heals°l existence of horrors which fu r " - °II j e -P caopurnettreyxtwhtiVcrhetoititetiirnuairnrogietso h 14 tr a a ve /Dr ove r-O j n ' tiii iil: of the Spanish nation , some whfitooott.rooltest en must display, in defenc e of -the