The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-18 00:00:00

"ri T PARIS PAPERS. (From the Journal des Wats.] PARIS, *limy Is. • • :INTELLIGENCE FROM SPAIN. iItAD-QUASITERS, MADRID, JtTLY 9. (By a Special Messenger.) Mejer-Getteral the Marquess de Marguerye, commanding the blockade of Santona, has sent ass account to his Royal Highness, that on the2d itOtat the garrison of that place made a sortie, disriskbarking from 5 to 600 men on the point of !Wile, opposite Colindres. The enemy advanced in 'three columns, and forced our advanced posts to retire; but their progress was soon stopped by two companies of the 35th, and one of the .21st Line. The engagement became very brisk, and,the enemy, protected by the fire of the.forts, Maintained' his position for some time. The vgaroas attacks of our troops at length corn pellsd him to abandon them, and the Spanish .(4,#neral Valero, having arrived from Laredo With another company of the 2 I st, and having .itiiineti)p)ely engaged the left of the enemy, the latter retreated in the greatest disorder, sncceed 'ing with difficulty in re -embarking under the fire of all the batteries of 'the fortress, which fired grape-shot upon our troops. The enemy's loss '<e;4 be estimated at about 60 men killed and womided. e have taken some prisoners on our side, two men of the 35th were killed, and we have eight wounded, amongst whom is Lieu tenant Archias, of the 21st regiment. This affair does the greatest honour to the companies of the 21st and 3/ith regiments, who, .under a very brisk fire of artillery, fought for several hours a force almost triple their slumber, and compelled it to a precipitate retreat lint Captain Rey, of the 85th, who commanded, ought to be mentioned as partioulaily distill.. stuithed ; his excellent arrangements cannot be sufficiently praised: Lieutenant Kessler, Sub- Lieutenant Seihausen, Serjeant-Major Erny, Fourrier Eustache,and the fusileers,Troidevaux, Pierre, Maly, and Nausac, all of the same regi. tent; - and Captain Renard, Lieut. Archias, Sub. Lieut. Brette, Sergeant-Major Poussard, Corporal • Durand, and fusileer, Tourset, all of the 21st, also gave the greatest proofs of intelligence and bravery. The Spanish General Vulero animated th*troops.by his example and his intrepidity. The affairs in the ,Asturias being terminated, Lieut.‘General Bourck has commenced his move meat upOn Gallci.a. For 'some time his advanced guard, cutinflanded by M. Laroche Jaquelin, was at Aslorga. In one of his reconnoissances he encountered, on the 20th ult., a detachment of the eneeny, ittlionsonale and 'I on the road .11"Logo,' of f *hich six men were killed, and 'an °Niter, three soldiers, and ten horses taken. The Marchal de Logis Denis, of the 7th Chasseurs, distinguished, himself in this engagement. General IViorillo:Commander of the Constitu tiOnal , troops in Galicia, indignant at the con. • duct of the Cortes 'towards the King of Spain, has refused to recognize the gegestcy, which they .created on departing from Seville. A complete schism has taken place between him and Quiroga —the resultis very great hesitation amongst their troops, which cannot but favour our operations in Galicia. General Bourke is to arrive at Lugo to•morroW. Frlttn the Constilutiorenel.) PAWS, JULY 15.—The Ministerial Journals of yesterday gave a few details respecting the events in Spain, bat they speak much of the re ception given at Madrid to Captain General tififitallo9. He attended 'the present army at )3aylen, and he knows they say whether it was the effect of chance or not, because it was in that quarter he once fought the French, commanded by General Dupont. Honours have been heaped upon him by the Prince of Savoy. Carignan and several. Officers who served with Dupont have, they add, congratulated Castanos, reminding him of his former victory. We can very easily imagine the pride of Ge nnrai but we are a little , astonished at the congratulations which this General has rep ceived from French. Officers who do not owe him Say testimonies of esteem. We have not heard 'whether the Spanish Officers of the Faith have congratulated Marshal Moncey, on the advan tages gained by him over their .fellow-country men in the first wars of the Revolution. Tim Editors of the Restaur•udu, a new Jour- nal ptinted at Madrid, state, that they will be 34 intolerant as the religion which, they profess. We know not what religion the authors of the Restaurada profess—it is' certainly not that of the Gospel. The same writers declare war against the Journal des Mkt:, which they re. 'proaell with its moderatisrn and its palinodes. 'this quarrel between the Regency Journal of Madrid and the Treasury Journal of Paris, se'ords reason to suspect something more serious. [Prom the Courier Francais.] P4RIS, Jur.x 15.—The Aioniteur - continues to maintain in its official part an absolute silence re specting our operations in that quarter of Spain tip( which the public most desire to know the pre. sent State. Not content with telling its readers nothing respecting Morino or Gallia*, the Monti. teur Noes Cot even inform them whether the pro clamations which It inserted in its unofficial p a rt as vent from Madrid, had an authentic character, or whether the accounts subsequently received by the Government have confirmed what was stated hy its private correspondent at Madrid.— it appears, however, that the Moniteur has re. ceived intelligence which it considers will satisfy The iMpatience of its readers. in the unofficial pert, yesterday (that part which appears to b e consecrated to all that relates to Gallicia) is the following line :- 44 Our troops will be on the 15th inst. before Commie and Ferrol." Who Can doubt, after this, as to the Monileur's official knowledge of the determination of Morino, and of the movements executed by' General nourck, in consequence of orders sent to him from Madrid. 'The Drapeau Blanc repeated yes terday, great satisfaction, the professions of faith of new burnal published at Madrid, under th e tide of the Reilaurador. This profession of faith is, it is said, that of the decided Royalists of lbe Peninsuit ; and what appears particularly to charm the Drapaau Blanc is, that the Editors declare themsetves intolerant as the faith and the religion winch they proress. Thus, then, the Catholic religion is proclaimed intolerant by men who call themselves its defenders, and deli rious fanatics who proclaim in the Peninsula this sacrilegious opinion, find complacent echositt a country which reckons amongst the greatest be nefits of its new social organization the tolerance granted to all modes of worship. Such is, tile progress of the Journals opposed to us. They began by making an apology for absolute power, leaving out the Inquisition, but the Inquisition is to have its turn, and it will also find its apologist : the Drapcau Blanc has opened the way. [PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.] Diet, charged, Ju 6.—The Committee of the Germanic Diet, charged, as it would seem, with the execution of the measures decreed at the Congresses of Carlsbad and Verona, for restraining more and more the liberty of the press in Germany, has, after the signal victory obtained over one of our Journals, the German Observer, declared war against another of our public Journals. It seems that all that is published in the in-' dependent kingdom of Wurtemburg has become to the Diplo macy assembled at Frankfort so many intolerable thorns that must, at whatever price, be torn from the Germanic soil. The Journal now eliminated is intided 'innate, Universelles Politiques ; It enjoys the general esteem, its principal E ditor is a publicist highly distinguished by his talents, and n ot less honoured for hie moral qualities. The 'Editor-Proprietor is M. Cotta, celebrated in the annals of bookselling, and who has certainly never been accused of hostile intentions towards any German Government. But unfortunately there has been found amongst all the irreproachable pages of the iinnaks a single article, which bears this title—Les Diplomates, and which has excited the strong resentment of the Committee of the Diet. According to the declaration of the Committee,. this article is incompatible, not only . with the Monarchial principle im general, but also with the individual security of every State of the Germanic Confederation, the important class of public functionaries being treated lightly and without consideration ; the author, moreover, attempting with extreme arrogance to throw contempt upon diplomacy itself. The Committee add, that' although its Members belong to the class of Diplomatists, and that it cannot thus appear to de cide in its own cause, it nevertheless considers Itself bound to declare that this article is of the number of those of which it ought to take notice as wounding the hdnour of the Diet, and of the principal Sovereigns of Germany, as well as of their Ministers. All those who have toad here the Annaks Universalles, and they are not a small number, are at a less to conceive how a !dissertation, which appears to them very innocent, and free from all blame; eon produce a sensation so different amongst the high employ4es of the Diet of Frankfort. No person is named in the cruntnated article, it deals in nothing' but "generalities, and, as in all classes of society, there areindividnals possessed of talents and virtue, and others who want them, it is not easily discoverable how what is said of bad diplomatists (of whom however, none are pointed out) can wound the good.—Tints we are convinced here that our Sovereign, who has contracted with the people of Wurtemberg, a social pact, in which some liberty is guaranteed, and which permits opinions to go forth, through the medium of the press, that wound neither laws nor morality, nor indiriduals,---we are convinced, that after having permitted the suppression of the German Observer, his Majesty will insist at the Germanic Diet that it should grant peace to our other inoffensive Journals, and not adopt without examina tion the advice of its Committee. INTELLIGENCE FROM CORUNNA [From the Diario ConstHuvional de la Carolina of Spiltlay, July 13. CORUNNA, JULY 12.—General Wilson having, on his arrival at Comma, known that the new Regency of Seville had, on its arrival at the isle of Leon, restored to the King all his.Constitu, tional authority, wrote to the Count of Cartha— gemt (Morino) to inform him Of .the event, And to desire that as he was charged with distribut ing aid to the patriotic Spaniards defending their Constitution, they might unite to secure the ternal peace of the province, whatever might be the opinion of the' Cortes as to Legislative mea sures, so as to oppose the foreigners invading our country. The Count of Carthagena did not accept this proposition, but on the contrary. suggested to General Wilson to counsel the Spaniards in ge neral to submit to the enemy, and, notwitl►stand ing the. restoration of authority to the King, ti disobey the Cortes. • General Wilson having re ceived this answer, transmitted it to Genera Quiroga, with the following letter : " Snron GENERAL—I have the honour to send your Ex. cellency copies of the Correspondence which has passed be. - - tween the Count of Carthagena and myself. " Your Excellency will see that I took advantage of an op portunity which appeared favourable to penetrate the views of the Count of Carthagena, and to re-establish the harmony and union so desirable, and on which depends the general safety. " Unfortunately the understanding between General Moral() and the invader opposes invincible obstacles. " I shall conclude, that all sacrifices which a stranger can make, and which honour permits, 1 shall always be ready to offer in behalf of the generous Spanish peoples but, in the pre sent state of things, and in the situation in which I am placed, I can do no more than repeat my determination to suffer the same lot as the Spaniards, he it what it may. " I pray your Excellency to receive the assurances of the high consideration, &c. " ROBERT WILSON. ` Corunna, July IQ, 1023." Every preparation was making at Corunna for the defence of that place. PROCLAMATION„ CretzErts--Whafever be our political opinionS, think of I the greatest of evils which a ffl icts our mother country and our selvesi It is not a war of mere opinion respecting the system which ought to govern us, which we now witness. That such A war emitted. hitherto is certain. But those who hive declared against the Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy knew that the evils which our dissensions have drawn on us, are of more consequence.. Spaniards of all parties see themselves in sulted by the Freneh—by those same French whom we repulsed nine years ago. People Of all classes, the armed bodies which defend liberty and those which defend absolutism, are, indiaeriminatell, the objects of the oppression and the contempt of the French army. Thus perceiving their error, and warned of the mi sery and privations which they experienced, whole batta limit of those which were called of the 1 have deserted and joined their brethren, the 'Spaniards, to combat the in vader. Do not believe that the Duke d'Angouleine or the • Cabinet of Paris have proposed to themselves, as they say, to restore our King .to a Throne, which we never wok fiorn him, but which. we on the contrary defended at a high price. To ,possess thimselves of Spain is what they intend, for an object similar to what Napoleon profosed to him-, self. The Litter took us after his conquest to gain pessesskrn of the North Of Europe. The present French Government has ofl'ered us to Russia, to conquer with us Turkey, which she has not been able to subdue hitherto. We shall all be slaves, anni hilated and expatriated, if we do not unite. Do not let Spanish blood be shed by Spaniards. This abomination will make us be abhorred beyond all nations of the earth. Let us vie with each other in combating the usurpers of our soil ; and let U 4 forget the difFerences which agitated us, and preserve our lives, our spouses, our so n s, and our honour. In the name of my country, which cannot disapprove of this course, dictated by reason, I oiler and grant a total oblivion of all that errors which have precipitated so many men seduced by the wickedness of others. Those who are guilty of no other crime than having joined a factiOn, shall be exempted from the punishMent due to it, excepting such as are already tried and sentenced, provided they take solemnly, and in the hands of a Priest, an oath not to make any sort of war against Spaniards...- , This amnesty, this benefit, unhoped for by those who, having committed the fatal crime of converting themselves into cruel ' enemies of their brethren, are now suffering the privation of 'their liberty, induces me to believe, that moved by gratitude, and interested fur their own good, they will eagerly embrace the occasion of joining the ranks of the Defenders of Independence. But if in this jUst war any one shill hereafter dare to take arms -in favour of the French army, and against the cause of the Spanish nation, he shun be put to death immediately on being • taken. Our common mother demands our union. Sacrifices, valour, and constancy, are exacted by the state in which we are. 'War, war, ag ainst the French I This is demanded and hoped for I front his fellow-citizens by ANTONIO QULROGA. SPAIN'. The folloning letter from Madrid is not of a very recent date, but it is important from the de tails into which it enters of the horrors commit ted in that city since the rabble and the French obtained the mastery:— " 31 Ann ID, JUNE is.—The state of this country is the same as when you left it, or rather worse, because the atrocities com mitted by the unbridled` populace, in the first days, have be come the system of the Government and the Police, who do not disdain Imitating ih ewers thing the rabble of Madrid. MI the promises of the Duke, all Proclamations, have been com pletely violated ; for you must know that, as soon as he entered Madrid, he forgot all that he offered and wrote from Yrun, toria, Tolosa, Burgos, and Aleobentias. You will remember that, in all the Proclamations published in those places, he declared himself the Protector of the Militiamen, Whoni he said it was the object of his army to shield from the ven geance and the resentments of the Spanish Royalists. By these means he succeeded in persuading a multitude of men, who were compromised, not to abandon their abodes; but to follow the peaceable exercises of their professions and in► dustry, as they had been recommended to do in in insidi ous Proclamations. This was a snare laid for good faith and credulity • for as soon as the Government and the French troops saw, 1 will not say with indifference, but with a pleasure they could not dissemble, the persecution of the Militiamen, and the sacking, of their houses, the Govern ment itself undertook the continuance of the work commenced by the rabble. To legalise this atrocious persecution, a con siderable number of men of the most desperate diameter have been taken into pay, at the rate of ten reels a day, to search out and discover the habitations of the deceased roihtiamen— of the miserable mother, sister, or wife. of any militiam an who is in Seville—the father, the son, the brother, of any militiaman who is missing, &c. The moment one of them is discovered, an account is given to the Government, and a French detath. ment is sent to seize the criminal or criminals minty of so great a crinti as' the having had a son, a husband, or brother, or relative, a militiaman, and they are imprisoned in dungeons, or in a number of houses watch, for want of prisons, have been converted alto them. IVhen any of' these poor Victims of French perfidy are seised, that moment flock froth all parts groups of rabble who assail the prisoner with the foulest op. prebriummireading every where terror and alarm, ailing out, strangle the negro, off with his head, kill him, In the mean time the French, with a ferocious laugh, applaud and ads ululate the rabble, going even so far as permitting them to strike with staves, and swords, and knives, the unfortuna t e in dividuals with whose custody and security they are entrusted. " A single day does not pass which is not stained by many of these disasters and violences. Thus there have been dragged to the dungeons a number of mechanics who se only crone, as I have said, consisted in having a son, or a relation, a militiaman, or perhaps a grandson, who with other boys might a year ago have sung the a Tragala ' or the " The first night I was informed of many of these imprisonments made in the preceding day, and I saw that of the Marquis de Escalona, whom they seized in his house, Calle del Pcz, and who was conducted to the prison amidst an immense crowd, behaving with great dignity, for when they loaded him with the grossest insults, he endeavoured to shew them that he would not be insulted with impunity. The ferocity of our people goes even the length of becoming ridiculous, as the following in , stance will shew. The famous Trappist was, four days ago, parading the streets with his habit—his ceps eapucha, mounted on a proud courser, which accused worth more than the whole Trappist establishment. Passing through the Calle Mayor, the same day he entered, many people went to meet him, when a poor man, who was passing, said to another whom he met, and who was his friend, ' See, there's u Friar in his habit on horseback.' One of the tigers, who were mixed with the rabble as spies, called out instantly • down with him till a French detachment relieved the unfortunate man, who did not worship the Trappist. " In the mean time the Regency proceed fearlessly itt their course, committing such havoc with their decrees, that the very French are astonished at so much ignorance and stupidity. The Marshal Duke de Reggio said to en acquaintance of yout's tuul mine, that it was necessary to send the Regency 'a packing, for Its existence only served to disgrace them, to create enemies, and to paralyie the operationm , of the war—thathither. it had been only occupied with re-organizing the Monks end reinstalling the Inquiaition. " A Decree his been adopted, declaring that the national estates should return to the credit() public°, from the wants of the Treasury:" , Thus both the ancient proprietors and the new purchasers will' be. losers. What wisdom I They have con. verted Into enemies of the so called Legitimacy, not only the Monks and the old possessors, but also the new. In short, I should never end, were I to relate all the absurdities committed every day by this ominous Regency, which seems determined to !thew all Europe that all Its acts correspond to the nullity of its origin. " It is given mit es certain here, that the Cabinet of Saint James's, in a most energetic note, has demanded from the Thuillenes an explanation respecting the erection of a Re gency, protesting that it would recognize no other Government than that of Ferdinand VII." .0 [FROM THE GERMAN PAPERS.] . C ONSTA NTINOPLE, JUNE 16.--Public tranquillity has not been disturbed here, but the difficulties to*liidiEuropean ves. , sets are exposed in their navigation, continue to be very pre judicial to the merchants. 111inisters have in vain attempt ed to put a stop to these vetations proceedings. Nay, two European brokers have been seized, and notwithstanding the remonstrances of their Ministers, have received the bastinado. At this moment thirteen vessels, under different flags, are de tained at the arsenal. We are still . without news from the Archipelago. [rnOM ANOTHER LETTER. ] JUNE 10.—Perfect pre vailsC°Urr4)lv;iiiiilgilisLE in' a great measure owing to the rigour of the Aga of the Janissaries. Every day he causes some disorderly persons to be strangled, sometimes belonging to one Orta, sometim es to another, and as these executions take place w i t h o ut disturbance, it seems Certain that the reform Which has so long been contemplated will be carried into effect. The Capitan Pacha has gone out of the Dardanelles with kis fleet, a nd e ff ected his junction with the Algerine squad drop. ie was cruising between 'Seto, Iflityline, and 'rene dos. The Greeks resolutely await his appearance at Samos,. Hydra, Spezzia, and 'pare, and they are said to have maths extraordinary preparations for defence. it is affirmed here that the Capitan -Nate has entered into negotiations with the insur gents, through Mr. Ham ilton, Ca p tain of the Cambrian frigate; but considering the present temper of the Greeks, it is not likely they will lead to a favourable m ot. The Ambassadors of Austria and England continue to exert themselves to get the sequestered vessels set at liberty. We are very impatient to see the end of this Important affair. OnEssa, Juats 10.—According to news from Constanti nople of the 12th, the Porte continues its violent proceedings against the European trade. They stop all vessels, and search them without further ceremony. The Reis Effendi pays no regard to the p ro tests of the (Ihristian Ministers. Thus the Turk* continually add new causes of difference , ' to those that already existed. Fancying that the European Powers are wholly eng a g e d by the affairs of Spain, they daily become more arrogant. TRIESTE, JUNE 27.—A n other vessel has arrived in 10 data from Smyrna, which brings news that the Turkish fleet has been seen near Capo d'Oro,.and treats as an enemy every ship that comes near It out of fear of the Greek tire ships. In Sarnos and I I —Yar 4 it is said he women have taken arms, and sworn to prefer death to slavery. The Oriental Spectator of May 23, which we have j ust re ceived, has an article from Larissa of the 24 of May, which gives the Greeks an army of 40,000 men. SWITZERLiND„ JULY 4.—A Cabinet Messenger going from Madrid .to Vienna, and passing through Berne on the. 16th of June, delivered to 'the Feder al Director y a dis p atch from the Regency at Spain. '!'his him isdisputch contained tw o letters) dated Madrid, May 31. One , addressed to the Minister o f Forei g n Affairs in Switzerland., Informed of the installation of the Regency, which is al. ready reeplirdsed by his Royal Highness the Duke of Angou leme, and expressed a wish to cultivate the friendly relations which r . subsist between the two cou n t ries ; the other, to the sa me erred, was addressed to the President of the Diet of the Confederation. Annexed was Is great number of documents relative to the in s tallation of the Regency of Spain at Madrid. The Directory commu nicating these dispatches to the Cantons, invites them to give to their Deputies to the Diet sufficient in. structions to deliberate on the subject. JULY I : ll llft e n ta k i ti Vea reS lENN : A, j " 1"433: 30. Metalliques - Bank Stock " —2, Metalliques - Rank Shares - 3, Metalliques Bank Shares • 80 - 821 - se • 921 - 80 141gths - 9:16 - 01 - 908 7-10th. Ecrapst or TUE MooN.—There will be a re. markable and total eclipse of the moon on the 23d inst., and as it will happen soon after the moon has passed her apogee, her motion through the earth's shadow will be slow, and conse quently render the eclipse of long duration, LITER.ARIC NOTICE. ILLUSTRATIONS of the PUBLIC BUILDINGS of LONDON ; with Historical and Descriptive Accounts of each Public Edifice. By J. BRITTON, F.S.A., &c. and A. Peon., Architect. If this be not the age of improvement in political wisdom, it may certainly prefer its pretensions to the honour of improvement in the Fine Arts. We noticed the first number of this instructive and elegant work, and we are glad to find that the second, which has been recently published, is fully correspondent in merit. It is gratifying to the friends of Genius and Science to find that the work is supported' by such a number of sub scribers as will animate the ingenious authors to proceed with the same zeal and ability which mark what they have already produced. His MAJ EST Y, who is obviously as anxious to promote the honour of the Empire as to maintain its grandeur and pros perity, is at the head of the subseribers, and is followed not only by several of our Nobility, but by many Gentlemen of acknowledged taste, anti by professional characters of high and merited repute, among we see the names of SOANE, CHAN. TREY ABRAHAM BROOKES NASII and many others of well-known talents. The work, as we have before stated, consists 'of correct and beauti ful outlines of all the distinguished edifices, which adorn the metropolis, with such descriptive illus trations as will enable_ the Readers to obtain considerable knowledge of architecture, and imbue them with a due taste for that noble science, which at once contributes to the habita tion of man, and is in the highest degree honour. able to the human faculties. The present num ber consists of outlines of the fronts, sections, elevritions, &c. &c. of Saint Martin's in the Fields, of St. Paul's Cathedral, St. Stephen's, Walbrook, and the King's Theatre, Haymarket. We shall notice this work as it successively ap pears, and shall not presume any farther to offer our humble praise, as it sufficiently recommends itself by intrinsic merit. This number also con thins a continuation of the description of St. Paul's, Cathedral, a short notice of Sir Gnats- TOPHER Wnes, of St. STEPLIEWS, WalbrOOk, by JOSEPH GU ELT, architect, and of St. Martin's in the Fields, by the same, and the commencement of an account of Thu CUSTOM House, by Jon: BRITTON. .* VOt OitAIVOE INSTITUTION, see the Fourth Par. VRICE OF STOCKS TIM DAY AT OMP oict.nett. India Stock , India Bond* 465. 47*. South Sea Stock ....... ...... Old Annuities Ex. Bills 2B 29 pr. Ditto Small . Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons.lbrAccount B4l 84 Bank Stock . a per Cent. Red.. .•••• et....83ii B per Cent. C0ne....82ii exatv• ' 34 per Cent. t 9 9 ,1 100 rPer Cent. 1 New lOl b per Cuts. ,1787 — Dank Long Arm ,:. 21 Meth lutp. B per QUO+ -mow- PAIGE or FOREIGN STOCKS is LONDON, JULY 18, AT ONE. O'CLOCK. A V reu t s , I Five pet Cents. 91. Strip, . pr. Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 84i, Five per Cent. Bonds, .74. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Winds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1t8?1, 32i, Ditto 1022, 00. Prusaian i Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Ditto New, 1151. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 87i. Chili 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, NI. Peruvian New Loan, 00. {Bank Shares £2l ss. Seven per Cent. 94. American Six per C,..rit. 92-99. • Five per Cent. 96-97. Three per Cent., 118. Neapolitan Austrian riliCE OF IRISH STOCK, JULY 15. !Unit Stock • .4 ... 248 i Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Gov. I)eb. 3i per cent 4 15 A --Ditto 6 per cent.... ...-- Stock, ;J, per ct • 921 DittoStock... , . — Gov. I)eb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stack /Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. - ----Stock, 4 per cent RI Do. Deb. *hit Gov. Sec.... New I ripe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. , Do. 6.4•• 0 4•1••• 6 per cent. City Debentures, to per ct. • Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 6 per cent. Exchange on London, July 14, IL 1011 WATER, AT I4OrI1)O Morning, 11 minutes atter 4 BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 47 minutes After U. THE SUN. SOLEM OUIS UICERE FALRUM AUDEAT LON DON, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 189.3. Parliament, it is decided, will be prorogued o.morrow. At length we have direct intelligence from Corunna, of so late a date as the 13th inst. The authenticity of the Proclamations attributed to Moitri.Lo is by this arrival not only confirmed, but it appears from the letter of Sir RoircaT 'WILSON to General QurneeA, that Alonibuo continued firm In his resolution not to obey the"' Constitutional Government, and that " the under standing between Gen. Monit,Lo and the invader opposed' invincible obstacles" to' the endeavours which Sir ROBERT had been using to' bring him back to his allegiance. The defection of this Commander, however, is not so fatal to the cause of his country as it might have been. General QUIROGA had placed him self at the head of the troops who refused to se- , cond the views of Moniuuo, and, besides issuing an animated proclamation to the citizens, was I making every exertion for the defence of Co runna. Even the French Bulletin, dated Madrid, July 9th, acknowledges' that the complete schism which had taken place between Meant.° and Quince's. had occasioned " very great he sitation amongst their troops," The probability, therefore, is,' that Monnuo, like AIIISTIAL, has ,been wholly abandoned by his troops, who were represented as being resolute in their deterrnina. tion to die in defence of the Constitution, or at least that the adherence of some portion of his army to his orders, will he solely in consequence of his abstaining from giving any assistance to tie enemy. In our preceding columns we have given lute resting extracts from the Paris Papers of Tues day, and from German Papers to a late date.— The Madrid Bulletin consists chiefly of the de4 tails of a formidable sortie made by the garrison of Lantona on the 2d inst. The Bulletin asserts that after a severe action, the sortie was • re's pulsed with loss ; but the Consiiirrtionjie/ adds to the statements contained in the Bulletimi that the garrison effected their object, viz. that of eurr Wing several vessels laden with supplies to enter this port. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. • Since the above was written, we have received by Express the Paris Paris of Wednesday, from which we subjoin important extracts. The French have been gallantly resisted in their first operations against Barcelona. The Cadiz news is cot much to be depended on ; and is at least, we may be assured, greatly exaggerated. [From the Etoile.l NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. EXTRACT of a REPORT from BARON n'EaoiEs. All our marches are made with continual rain, and very often without provisions. A great minl4 ber of our soldiers are without shoes, owing to the wet weather ; and we have not means to replace them I was informed that Mina was marching on Llivia. He arrived there at nine o'clock at night, and left three hours after. The moment I knew that the enemy had arrived at Llivia, I judged he would go by the way of the mountains 10 Urgel.—[The above report has no date.] VALLADOLID, JUNE 26.—1 t is said that Villa Campo. and his army have refused to ncknow• ledge the Regency at Seville, and that the Ge' *feral has resigned, and the command has been given to another. ARMY OF THE PYRENEES—FOURTH CORPS. MOLINS DEL REY, JULY 9. biSrATCit FROM mAnsliAL morircEy.. The first operations of the blockade of Barce lona was executed on the B t h and 9 t h July. Ott the stlt July the divis ion of Donnadieu occupied Cu rial d tt 0 : 0 1 k f i d ap: S ss a i t r i l ima. Cu sa tit y lnv a ot battalionsi e il The e sa d s iv i a s on i n o of dn the l eft Rlefi; side i tlio o ob f ne the rt l a,f occup i e s , tr b to rgl, e t t, . w i thefo ihe re 3d llol four Ii regimentide battalions,l of ley. f t tthiiee line, on approaching Molin s del Re y , wer e re received by a sharp fire. They immediately at tacked the enemy, and repulsed tio.=;;;;_ General Aehard, and the 18th regiment of the line, irj i to fight about 4,000 men in a strong positions this regiment carried with great bravery -IJriting the t+perations of the division of Curial, the etierny made a sortie, composed of two co lumns; one by Mountjoui, and the other , by Barcelona. They attacked the Brigade of General Vasserot at Espuglas but they were vigorously repulsed on all sides. The firing lasted three hours. The first column re-entered BarcelonA in disorder. The second re turned to the village of Sans, under the fire of the place. Our losses in the various combats are 1 5 men killed, and about 110 wounded. I cannot As yet, give the enemy's loss. I only know, that at Martorell they lost about 150 men killed and ti great number of wounded. Their loss at Mane s del Rey was less considerable, because the/ threw themselves on the mountains. MADRID,. Jur At 11.—An Extraordinary 6il zeite contains the following " Government are informed, that up to the 6 111 inst. their Majesties continued in good health:-`: The French squadron-took, on the sth, severa l vessels laden with provisions trying to enter Cadiz. On the same day two persons' wero r" rested at Port St. Marie, corning from CailiYs bringing letters of importance' " The French squadron has set at liberty 6t " * veral unfortunate persons who were sent fr° ll ' Cadiz to Ceuta. On the above day there scar''' seen going to Seville 32 Officers of the SPan isi ' Guard." Bead-Quarteni, Geronae, July 9 ' 'Pte head-quarters of the Counnander-in.Ch ieL of the fourth corps is at between Bar"' lona and Mataro. The investment, of Barceloas is finished. Since yesterday this place is bloc l ‘ t ailed by sea and land. A few days before the blockade a great , number of persons left the . town. GERONNE, JULY 12.—An express has arrive d from Josern MORALLS, from head-quarters, 81 " nouncing that on the 9th, at night, the Itoyali s " `made themselves masters of Cardona, and 0 31 the Constitutionalists had retreated in disorder The firing of the cannon which was heard fr°