The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-08 00:00:00

--moitt.,..bttt too i nact ive to declare himself against' Ahem, Rooked on while Russia and Austria played -a part which belonged to us. It was only on the -day when a Royalist Ministry was formed in our ; ranks that it was permitted us to hope that the ..4)eutrality between Monarchy and Revolution' , was to cease without, since it has ceased within. A system would be incomplete, if it shewed it self hostile on one side, and indifferent on the other. It would want harmony. Every Royalist ''Ministry mutt nedessarily appear at the Congress "hat it is at,the Tribunal of the Chambers; and I do not think it should strike Berton with oue. - hand', and stretch out the other to Riego. The Publicists, who defend the Soiereignty of the People, through love, for revolution or through error, whith is the 'same thing,—for hen a revolution takes place we do not see that there is the least difference between those who have wished and effected it, and those who 'have aided its while they said they did not wish it,— . several Publicists, of these different sentiments, have raised objections as to the right of Europe to Make war on Spain. it is easy•to overthrow them. We have already done so in the mass, since we have established that the Revolution, by help of an epedemic fanaticism, threatened Europe with a general subversion, and imposed on the latter the law of self-defence. It only • remains for us to render the victory more com plete, to combat each objection in detail. This is the first, " There is no right of inter fering in the internal concerns of a people."- - This is in one word to tear to pieces all history. When Louis XIV. extended his protecting scep tre over the head of the Stuarts, did he keep aloof from the storms of England ? When this same Louis. XIV. placed the sons of his race On the throne of Charles V. and wished thus to throw down the barrier of the Pyrenees, did he abstain from interfering with the interests of Spain ? In our days, when a head of the Staff of Kings came at the swords' point to write on the - walls of Paris that Buonaparte had ceased to reign, was this without interfering with our affairs ? Later, when an Austrian General broke in Naples the revolutionary sabre of Pepe, did he declare that his interferenCe was illegimate ? In fine, when all the Sovereigns sanctioned by their signature an act—so just did they think it, 'that they declared it holy—an act which is no thing else than a permanent declaration of war against revolutions, did all these Kings imagine that they could fight without leaving their Palaces ? It would be to outrage the under standing of our readers to stop theM longer on an objection which only seems to insure the triumph of a principle, to shew afterwards that it has always been violated. • Let us pass to the second. " Spain is haughty, independent, whoever threatens her irritates her. - He who tramples on her soil should tremble ; it is mortal. Every rock is a citado—each peasant a soldier. She drove out the 'Moors ; Buona parte himself Wa - S' conquered there:" • God forbid that I should not acknowledge the bravery of this people which has always been our Allies, and which, its the love it bears its Kings, is in heart nulled to uS,. since the same Family gives law to both kingdoms. But let us observe that if Spain was unattackable on the South as Russia on thelVorth ; if the Pyrenees• and the Niemen are alike fatal to those who cross them, the centre of Europe would be in some sort con quered by nature. The Romans and Carthagi r.ans had not this idea. Without having less •esteem for the people of Spain they did more justice to themselves. But, besides, is it against' Spain that it is a question whether we shall move our artillery ? That people—religious—fanatical towards its kings, which so lately lived and died for them that people, so constant in its affections, has it changed in a day ? Has the contagion been so speedy and general, that not a faithful subject remains ? We should not believe it if Catalonia had not risen ; even if we should not see in many 'provinces the soldiers of the Cortes in arms be fore the stone of their Constitution. It is, there fore, ,not Spain that we should attack ; •it is to tha aid of oppressed Spain that we should march • --in a word, we should be allies, and not ene mies ; and why should not the white standard float on the side of the standard of the Faith ? • Have not both the same device—God and the Xing? It is also said that Spain, in its truth, repulses the foreigner under whatever title he advances. This-is not what facts teach us. Berwick, with his French, commanded the Spaniards at the vic tory of . Almanza. In our days these same Spaniards had their place in the phalanxes of Wellington. At both epochs, they fought for the throne of Philip V. Is it not for this same throne that they would again fight now ? The cause of ,the Cortes, would it be in their eyes, more just than that of the competitor of Philip, more sacred than that of the terrible warrior, who pursued the blood of the Bourbons from the ditch of Vin cennes, to the walls of Madrid ? Two objections still require an answer—one concerns the pretended necessity of leaving in Spain an Army of Occupation ; the other is rela tive to our soldiers, who, inaccessible to stduc- Lion ; should be alike sheltered from suspicion. It is here that we .shall conclude our_labour— a labour to which we have given ourselves up, consulting Much less our strength than our love for France. May we impress upon the Deposita.; ries of our destinies, some of the ideas, the ap • plication of which to a political system, interests so. closely our repose, our future condition, and our glory. Z. Z.—(Quatidienne.) - VIENNA, OCT. 25.—Nothing can yet be said • mitt), certainty as to the duration of the Congress , of Veroria, though according to report it will not last as long as was at first expected. But this relates only to the length of time the Monarchs will remain. The stay of the Diplomatists and Ministers will be regulated according to circum stances, and particularly by the decision con cerning the affairs of Spain,. It is not doubted that the Powers will occupy themselves with the interior • 'affairs of the Peninsula, but it is not yet decided. In case the negociations which are begun and confine with Spain should not effect the desired ~object, as appearances make us utmost believe, .-..,.recourse will be had to arms. It does 'not appear, however, that the intention of the Holy Alliance is to re-establish in Spain the absolute monarchy and the ancient order of things as it existed be fore the Revolution of 1820; or to billow the same•line of conduct with regard to Spain as was followed in respect to Piedmont and Naples in 1821. Their intentious, it is believed,.-will be fulfilled, if Spain shews itself disposed to adopt a Constitution similar to the Charter in France. The Courts of Paris, Petersburgh, Vienna and Berlin have already sent to Madrid dispatches, drawn up in concert with this object in -view. But it is said that Spain has_ yet re turned rio satisfactory answer,—(Nuremberg CorrespOndent.) BER,LIN, OcT.23.—The number of Stude n ts at,thialliiiversitv was during last summer 1,162, viz . :L-227 in the Faculty Of, Theology ; 411 in that- of Jurisprudence ; 350 in that of-Medicine ; and 174 in that of Philosophy. At Bonn there were 571 Students ; at Breslau, 539 ; at Halle, 866 ; at Konigsberg, 259. Total 3,397. Of these there were • 1,043 Protestant Theologians, and In Catholics, 1,069 Jurists, 604 Students of ;Medicine, and 468 of Philosophy. SPAIN. BULLETIN OF THE ROYAL ARMY. SENT orrIcIALLI' BY THE BARON D'EROLES, COM- MANDEP.-IN-CHIEF, TO THE REGENCY. I have just received the official accounts of, the marches, combats, and manoeuvres of General Quesada, and I have now the honour to transmit you a copy of his dispatch. " Sir—After separating from you yesterday. morning, I per ceived the enemy. on my left ; they were posted at Arcampes, making a halt with their arms piled. As soon as they had re connoitred me by a detachment of cavalry, they arranged themselves in order of battle, and followedmy left flank as far as Parrata. I continued my march however as far as Tona, where I was reconnoitred by a detachment of the Militia of Monteroy, and some other Volunteers, commanded by a Lieu tenant; having with him the Alcade of Gratis. The latter was made prisoner by my advanced gdard, ,who killed a serjeant, and captured an officer and 27 grenadiers. I continued my march to Barbastre, and attacked it on arriving, at eight o'clock in the evening, at all points. The enemy made a feeble re sistance, wounding two men, and loSing his own commander. We took sixty out of the one' hundred who occupied this po sition. The others escaped by jumping over the walls in the dark. " To-day, having-already put my troops in motion, I learnt that the garrison of Narbel, consisting of 99 men and ten horses, was going to Huesca, by the way of Salas-Atlas. I de tached immediately the second battalion to follow the rear guard, and I pursued in person with the remainder of my divi sion the road towards Carbas, a' place which they were neces sarily obliged to pass. As soon as the enemy perceived the ad vance of my second battalion, which in some measure served as a rear-guard, he hastened his march without paying atten tion to my 7 havingoccupied the posts in advance, from which I detached. three companies, in order to cut off every possibility of retreat.. " The'enemy was thus inclosed on all sides, but still made a vigorous resistance, which occasioned him considerable loss. " Forty men and six officers fell into our hands, and among them the Commandant, — Claverie. We have only to regret the loss of one volunteer. The detachment which we destroyed, was composed of volunteers of Castile and Light Artillery. (Signed) " QUESADA. " Head Quarters, Arbanies, Oct. Li." Such is the official relation which I have the honour to BARON D'EROLES. transmit. Talaro, Oct. 17. Yin: T., OCT. 31.—The failure of two mails from Spain, which we have just received, had given rise to various rumours by no means favourable to the 'constitutional cause in the three provinces. It has been reported that Quesada, after having taken Tolosa, had even marched towards Bilboa, the inhabi tants of which were in alarm, and that it was feared he had made himself master of that city. All these reports are shown to be false, both by merchants' letters and by the Journal of St. Sebastian of the 30th, which we have before us. Quesada, though appointed by the junta at Urgel to be commandant of the three provinces, independently of the rapid march which he had just Made Balaguer, has not been able to give his troops a moment's rest, in consequence of the continual move ments of Espinosa, and of a colunut from Arragon (not of 3,000 men, as has been said, but of 1,800 men), commanded by Gurrea. He has constantly declined coming to an action, fly ing into the mountains, exhausting his soldiers with fatigue, and consequently the constitutional troops likewise, who are quite disgusted with the manceuvres of Espinosa. The General of the Faith was on the 27th at Estella, whence he wrote to Eguia that he could not do any more: that he knew not whe ther he should go towards Vittoria or Logrono. By letters from Vittoria of the 29th, it seems that he had approached that city the same day, but that from the measures that were adopt ed he would not be allowed to enter it, even if no troops were at his heels; so that it is highly probable that he has turned to wards the mountains of Salatierra. It seems that in his last dispatch to General Eguia, he had informed him of the death of Salaberry at Pamplona, and asked whether he is to use re prisals upon the prisoners of the constitutional party in his power. Eguia has replied that, according to his instructions, he is to have two officers or soldiers shot for every officer or sol dier of the Faith who may be sacrificed by his adversary, and that for the rest he is to confine himself to following his motto , —Religion, the King, or Death. The Authorities of St. Se bastian, Bilboa, and Tolosa, continue to urge the Government at Madrid to send reinforcements of troops—but where are they ? In consequence, Zabala's band takes advantage of this circumstance,.and enlists all the youth that it meets with. The force of Jaureguy is insufficient to make any opposition : so that, unless reinforcements are sent within a fortnight, all the ' young people in the three provinces will be under the banners of the Faith" The accounts from Navarre still represent the province as a prey to the horrors of civil war. The accounts from Saragossa of the 26th state, that scarcely was the proposal of the Minister relative to the patriotic socie ties known there, when that established in that city was re opened, and in the night sitting of the 23d it was resolved to represent to the Government the necssity of arresting 25 persons who were notorious for their opposition to the consti tutional system ; that several Members. insisted on their being arrested immediately, but that the authorities refused. The Gazette of Saraguisu announces the movement of Mina to wards Castelfollit on the 21st, and his. retreat to Calof; but by his own account it is evident that the advantageous position of the Royalists, their superiority, and their resolution, vigorously to resist every attack, induced the constitutional General to re turn to his position, and to wait for fresh reinforcements, which are continually announced but never arrive. All the Spanish refugees at Bayonne yesterday received orders to withdraw to the interior of France; sixty monks and priests intend to go to Toulouse, and thence to Catalonia. We donot think that this order includes the Committee of Eguia. Letters from Madrid say that General Morillo had left a letter addressed to the Minister of State at Madrid,' in which he declared that he left the kingdom to avoid the ill usage and injustice which lie was threatened by an anarchical faction ; but that he would never bear arms against his country, and that he would desire to justify himself as soon as he should be in a place of saftety. P.S. The Partisan of the Faith. Zabala has arrived at Bay onne,. it is said he is going to the. Regency of Urgel. The conduct of the constitutional troops in the revolted coun tries does not equal that of the Royalists, but it - is calculated to make the inhabitants averse to a reconciliation, because they have declared a war of extermination against he priests and monks; and this is thought to be a sign of the destruction of • religion. The Monitcur quotas the Journal (le Toulouse for the following statement : " An estafette, which has passed through this city from Madrid, informs us that the Portuguese Chevalier, Illosquita, decorated with several' orders, left Madrid secretly on the 16th, and arrived at Vittoria on the evening of the 24th. This per sonage, who was understood to be proceeding on a mission bf 'great importance for the anti-constitutional party, was closely watched by the Communcias. After taking a few moments' repose. at Vittoria, he went' ye the theatre, accompanied by a merchant of Bayonne.' On!' their coming out, three assassins desired the merchant with much earnestness, and even with threats, to withdraw, and immediately stabbed with poniards the Baron Mosquito, who in a few minutes expired. .The Ma gistrates afterwards searched his lodgings and found some very important papers, as well.a,s bills for considerable sums. A lady who travelled with this unfortunate man from Madrid, and who has since arrived at Bayonne, relates , that •he did hot get into the coach until it had - gone three quarters of a league from Madrid, and that he had during the whole jdurney, an air of great uneasiness." --- • The following account of the .death of General Torrijos is given in the Urget Gazette of the 25th of October : " Don Mirales, commanding the 3d division, has informed the Regency, that on the 16th, a shell from Catelfollit severely wounded Brigadier Torrijos, who was conveyed to Cervera, and, accordini;,to report died there; that the enemy, who attempted to take tlu: fort by assault and escalade, was repulsed with con siderable 1;•ss ; that on the 22d, a piece of artillery of large ca libre, which the enemy had established on their works at Cap- Xic, close to Castelfollit, fell down, and could not be got up again to the top of the height, in consequence of its great size,. and the heavy fire from the garrison. The same officer an nounces that on the 20th the people of Cardona loudly demand ed provisions, which the militia at first. opposed, but it was at last resolved to take ten.loads from the fort, to be distributed among the inhabitants.—Baron d'Eroles announces to the Re gency, that the enemy has lost in killed and wounded from 300 to 600 men since he had been on the line. 'TIE BRAZILS. Letters were received yesterday from Pernam buco, dated the 25th of September. The depo sition of the old Junta has been mentioned, and we learn by this arrival the names of the new Provisional Government, which are as follow : Alfonso de Albnquerque,President ; Josse Mari anuo Albuquerque, secretary ; Francisco de Paulo Cavalcante de A Ibuquerque ; Joao Ne porneceno Carneiro da Cunha ; Lient.-Colonel Manoel Ignacio ; Francisco de Paulo Go mes dos Santos, head of the late junta of Goyanna. Francisco Paes Baceta de Podo zo is appointed military Governor.—Gerva zio, the President of the former Junta, had sailed in the English packet, supposed for Rio de Janeiro. Three other Members of the old Junta had been arrested, together with 30 pri vate individuals, all of whom it was expected would also be sent to Rio. Pernambuco was perfectly tranquil when the account came away. The following Proclamation had been issued at Bahia by General Labatat PROCLAMATION BY GENERA`-LABATAT, COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE TROOPS OF " In the name of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the Constitutional and Perpetual Protector and Defender of the' Kingdom of Brazil. " INHABITANTS or BAHIA—On arriving on your shores, the first thing I consider necessary is. to explain to you the cause of my coming thither. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Brazil would not have sent-me for any other pur pose than to assist you in reconquering the peace and tranquil lity which you hate unfortunately lost. Inhabitants of Bahia be tranquil. I assure you, in the name, of the great Prince who governs. you; that every care and vigilance will be em ployed to 'rotect your persons and your property. You may also be assured, that no one will be troubled inluture, What ever may have been his political opinions, or manner of think ing. At the same time, I that all spirit of party, and every kind of private hatred, will be banished from among you, and give place to that harmony and that peace, which, under the existing circumstances, is so necessary to your wel fare. " Brave Bahians ! when the cry of Liberty which resounded from the Douro and the Tagus was heard on your shores, you were not slow in recognizing the rights which are the patrimony of every free people. Come then and join me; assist me in putting you in :possession of your dearest rights, which have been denied and violated, and thus prove to the world that you are worthy of being enrolled with those heroes who have fought for the liberties of nations. Live religion—Live Don John VI., the Prince Regent of Brazil, and the General Constituent Assembly of the kingdom. " Praia de Bahia, Aug. 21. "LA 13. A TA T, General." PRICE a TIIIS DAY AT Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 991 !.; 3 1 per Cent 4 per Cent. 5 Uld 99, 1 , New lO3 5 per Cents. 1797 , Bank Long Ann. 20 . 13-10ths Imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock India - Bonds 495. 475. South Sea Stock Old Annuities... — Ex. Bills 5 9 pr. Ditto Small • Bank tin Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account • --..-- PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nov. C. AT ONE O'CLOCK. French Five per Cents. 93 25. 1 Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83. Ditto -New 886. - • Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 80. I Scrip,- 81. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 87. - Five per Cent. Bonds, Vl.' • Spanish ' tNew Ditto, 66g. • Scrip, i i premium. Prussian ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 881. 1 - Ditto New, 88. Danish • . Five per Cent. Bonds, 92. - Chili 83. 401 d Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 343. (Ditto Scrip, 00. Peruvian New Loan, 81a, (Bank Shares 1:21 10s. • Six per Cent. 92 —98?,. American - Five per Cent. 96. kThree per Cent. 70: 1 ,. PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Nov. 5. Bank Stock 253 I Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. , . Gov. Deb. 3?; percent.— 94ii —Ditto 3 per cent: . ...674g Stock, 31 per ct 92 i 2 DittoStocl , - Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... 3 Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb., 5 per cent. —Stock, 13 per cent '. . ,,;,1 Do. D2b. with Gov. Sec.... Treasury Bills, '5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et. City -Debentures, 3 per Do. cent. • • Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per et. •--.. S per cent. Exchange on London, Nov. 4,7 g.. HIGH WATER AT LONDW Morning, 49 minutes after 10. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 17 minutes after 11. The lands, their crown, and their liberty" in • Quotidienne contends for the right of fo reign terference in the internal affairs of States, and c l.l ' riously enough refers to the treatment of Fra nc by the Allies, after the downfal of Bum' r' as one of the examples of the exercise of tl' a he right by the Sovereigns of Europe. 13 u` t Quotidienne must have forgotten that 1 31 : °° : haCN PARTE was only discomfitted and driven into France, after lie had interfered in th e t " nal affairs of eccry country on the Continent,----t he was worsted, not in a civil war, but in a gen. er war kindled by his annihilation and tyra nn y' that he was pursued into France , . not for t h e purpose of favouring any particular party a ni°ll ! 4 the French, but for the purpose of C 0 cal k the ruin of the common enemy, who had il:. fire and sword into the territories of his P urgue r ' ; —and that the terms dictated to France .svc, not forced upon a people who were mer el y ve modeling their institutions, but were itni)°'e, after the completion of the triumph,' upon the quered country, as the basis upon which alon e 3 , future tranquillity ci o f the world could b e secure r • • jN "O ri penTd — at .... 5- C 9 3 f : ' Five per Cents. C C e l n os ts ed at Neapolitan Stock N, per 92 f• " Exchange on London—One ,Month e• Three Months 25 f• .2v t e t t6 Letters • from Batavia, of 11th July, 5-3 t l e place to be very sickly, and all the crop s 'l3 l k The Ge ne w a failed, which has caused a famine. Smith, arrived at Antwerp, on her Flss3ge CITY, THURSDAY E‘ Three expresses arrived this morning from Paris, by which advices have been received from that place to the evening of Tuesday last. The information from Verona is entirely pacific ; and the only public act arising from the deli berations of the Holy Allied Sovereigns,, it is asserted, will be a Manifesto, setting forth their unanimous determination to maintain the peace of Europe. The following are the current' prices of Foreign Securities at the close of this day's market : French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93.25. Spanish * Five per Cents. of 1820 Dividend from Ist No vember, 79. Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist Nov. 68a Ditto Scrip, «3 prem. Russian *Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82. Ditto * Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. 831. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 87i1. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds cf 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct., .814. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 88 7 S. Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from. Ist Feb. 88. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, 801 . Ditto Scrip, 811 Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 91/. * Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 88. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Nov., 85i . 1 ) 541 Cliilian Six pei Cent. 'Bonds (steiling) Dividend frail Ist Oct. Poyais Scrip, 79. - Peruvian Loan, 85 4 3 2. 1- 80. . • Marked * afe subject to the rate of Exchange. —( Morning Chronicle.) The following is an extract of a letter, dated Panama, July ‘2B. We cannot learn, however, that any other letters from the same quarter men tion the news it contains, which therefore re quire confirmation :—" A vessel has this moment arrived from the coast of Lima; and asserts that the Spaniards had retaken that city, and San Martin and all his Staff had fled to the mountains,, leavin g behind him most of his troops, who had joined Royalists." DESPERATE ENGAGEMENT.—Capt. GRIPPING, from New Orleans, informs, that he met in the Mississippi the brig Patriot, supposed of this port, from Port-au-Prince, which had had an en gagement with a piratical vessel off Cape Anto nio. Of ten on board the Patriot, the Captain, Mate, and two seamen were killed, and three others wounded. They succeeded in beating off the pirate, and supposed they had killed almost all her crew, as they were frequently heard to cry for quarters.—(American Paper.) 1 r f i }j -I U - E S IN . SOLEM QUIS DICEIZE FiALSIJ..II AUDEAT? LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1822. EXPRESS FROM PARIS, The following articles are from the Paris Pa pers of the 6th Nov., received this morning PETEROURGII, OCT. 16.—W e expect the return of the EMPEROR the end of December or the beginning of the new year.—M. Rontscumu, Consul-General of Austria, has recently 'left our city. " STOCKHOLM, OCT. 18.—I t IS said that our Ambassador at Paris is recalled, owing to his being appointed to some other situation. '" MADRID; 0CT.25.-Our revolutionary Jour nal speculated for several days to persuade the Public that a Treaty exists between Spain and Portugal; that the latter were to send 18,000 in fantry and 2000 cavalry to the frontiers of France. IVe have certain accounts that the above Treaty does not exist. The Count Castro Terenno is arrived, under an escort, from Valence. , " The Marshal-de-Camp Here% a Frenchman in the service of Spain, who commanded one of the regiments of Guards, has been sent to prison. It is assured that the same fate is reserved for the Duke Infantado, and Marquis Amarilla, and a great number of others. An extraordinary courier arrived yesterday from Viara, with dispatches for our Government : it is reported they are fa vourable to the cause of the Descamisados. PARIS, Nov. 5.---The King went out on on ex cursion towards Choisly. " FRENCH FUNDS.—On 'Wednesday at the close, 92. SO." PARIS, Nov. G.--( Private Letter.)—" Four Couriers arrived from London with the depres sion of your Foreign Funds, which has had the effect of lowering our Market. We have here a Mr. OvERDcm, who has come express to contract a Loan of 20 millions rentes for the Spanish Royalists." We have received the Paris Papers of Tues day, and Bayonne Journals to the Ist instant, and have given their principal contents under the usual head. We are at length in possession of a Bulletin from the Spanish Royalists, which is denomi nated " Bulletin of the Royal Army," and poMpously designated as " ..the Official Accounts of the Marches, Combats, and Manoeuvres of General QUESADA." This important document turns out to be nothing more than the details of one day's march by QUESADA'S troops, and of one or two trifling affairs, in which the Royalists say that their loss amounted to one volunteer, and that of the Constitutionalists to one serjepnt killed, and a few men taken prisopers;—and thus ends this part ,of the history of the exploits of the Royal Army, and of the marches, combats, and manoeuvres of General QUESADA The Spanish refugees at Bayonne have been ordered to retire into the interior of France. It was not known whether or not the order included the Members of EQulA's Committee. The Quotithenne Paris Paper betrays evident chagrin, in a long political article, at the in tended invasion of Spain having been apparently prevented by the influence of " the cowardly Britons, who, in place of defending themselves, delivered to every invader their treasures, their three of her mates and half her crew• 1 6°1 The following is a copy of the It e ' ° n o (.1 1 ; passed at the Public Meeting at Kings t° - - te 0 ` maica), to take into consideration the 64 ; te clp it piratical depredations, to which ‘v e ad"' our Paper of the 6th instant:— hin ts KINGSTON, SEPT. 9.—At a Meeting of the %erer the this City, convened at their requisition by Ills Fl the Custos, and held at the Court House, Jos. BVII CS, Yl s. V t i d ," Chair, the following Resolutions were unanimous l y 0(10P e•tte4• Resolved, That the depredations now so daringly c°11:::occ, on our commerce can no longer be received with indig e t . e9 ity and that the expediency of extirpating the band of Provels festing these seas, calls loudly for measures the and efficacious. A! (P I P: Resolved, That Kingston, considered as an entreP'''o t fail to command the influence of the manufacturing t'oteoti ing interests of the mother country in su pport of th. ' P A v we seek to common interest against common dang er ', ,„i n "„ Resolved, That at no period of war were convO,',ststw pensible in these seas, and that the squldron •on t ""igbr totally inadequate to the protection of its ' trade. o t he '0 Resolved, That the letter just read, addressed c ' n it 4 Hon. Lord Bathurst, be adopted as 'the sentirne,-tial*tho meeting. That it be signed by the Chairman, and_t c e by the Resolutions transmitted to di Colonial D yly packet now in port. , die d Resolved, That these proceedings be published ; Papers of the City one week, and once in the /toe Cb o. Mr. BARNES having been requested to leave the JAMES GREENFIELD, Esq. called thereto, :yeti ot Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting be g` BARNES, for his conduct on the occasion. IRELAND —( 1:11ISSIO'IchaeTI oKact D z u ut u n c f t :r a , s IRELAND. —...a..— EciAL co 3 iN charged °•l-E m ri with 6 . -- a d O m i n n . i i‘ s i t ° er il i d : Jllllll ; vl.°l) Michael The principal evidence w as t 1 1.04 trea s t o a t e i a l blt! Coffey, characterwh o proved oftii the e se cciraeutg e r:41...,c, I t s , : formed csiiltojeltlu.s it:iorna f : o ya r it has a l the sf o o br v e e se r inv t l e i ga r o o rii w itig o oi f nn t l l n t f e eortr 1 1 t a )te s: yr s : : 0 1 0 7 :1 ,, , 1 3 1 tt i i c 1: 1 a : prisoner' was arraigned. It appears 'orec g Government the object of which was to overt 1 ove C r a n t a h le o l li tile , ' ' a d all l tors were men of the lowest order ; fro i therhood, with all the accistoro° hive, o tna_ . :ing, comprised the essentials of th is 'be ' ll : s it; Church and State. The c n o re alliance, offensive and defensive, with tha t' ;' i f ti le p g e ra ra n t d io fi n, nal o e bt: di a : ° :::::: t : Channel. tn land the bitgation ; but co-operation, injured radicals. The English were to have ris - L OY' Queen Caroline had been found 9 Mt Government t,roo w p e s re mu t s ci t have been b b e: " wiirlic'' I re' h fere was a rebellion ready to break out 11!, the . fa_nnel. The radicals were th i t i . in England, and to have attempted to t'l l ' t e jo itirf session of London, and to establish a rev ol n ' L I Di overnment ! . This alliance was diss°l%ie late the_ abandonment Of p ro ceedings tZai", s j t t ' ic ~ n s e t n o t 0 h e a r: i r ri i: l s, l Queen.—The prisoner was found Gitilig-irop On Tuesday last Edward Bra:ale, ' r il l o fet Fain, t Valiant Crealy, John O'Neil, Daniel 01 . c ° t el l and Edward Hughes,' were capitally Con,cittiO at r the Special Commission, for aiding and a ne la th Sept.,ward • Broune in administering, o° ! b ,, a tb. -/ S__ to Laurence Wood, au unlawfuL moo+ Judge Burton, in a most impressive ' a w it!' sentenced them to be transported for l ife ',ol+ t : e exception of Laurence Wood, for seven yea bewailing a t r i t l t i l l y ig at t f i e t c e ti . n fa g te ; m o o t ! liers theira After the sentence was pronounced tile.,io,slY ll and parents, lamenting their misfortunes, the c it , c ursing t farro ui the bitterness of their sorrows, lanous authors and protnoters of the ill system and association. 0 —........... to typ e, We have received Quebec Papers hero of 11 October, which mention the arrival t d thr9 ti g that the Canada Trade Bill ii l l i di l s i eghu l i ' lindds h sereed i s siblati i ll°t i °ll ,l P- ' - had occasioned nloc . la's vin.u,(l arliament. It ha .co and it was believed that m an y beti be ha' Presented against it. The ship lie . , come v in from Nantes, being first foresi.g: thesesin the pas lo ofess,el that had entered the port i A the Foreign Trade Bill. k a live!! you . ng foreign Princess, who too de .arg , inter son est in the fate of a French office in a ,, s r be. er during the Russian CailPaign, has 10 'IIIC , queathed to him a part of her fortune, th si' considerable. It is t her dea 0 added, that a i l A, t expressed . much regret at not having been aart..--- give h er hand to him who posses sed her be (Paris Paper.) Mernor, 11 S tu S andi allgu s Mer e ' At a tl eet i o ItPres, zh e ra ssrni Re s vitt). y tairted SI R this: vote. heat tie eint 1-74ive it sA Sitic e th ei , I\lol, ob v 11 7 "r oe t(its