The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, Nov. 10.—The news from Verona is still very contradictory. However, as we are. bound to give the truth above all things, we must not conceal that the reports of war acquire more consistency every day. When the fall of the funds took place, an endeavour was made to weaken these reports, but the language was not the less hostile. By,a.strange,contradiction cer tain Journals have reproached the Constitu tionalists for announcing the war, :while they have themselves maintained that it was indis pensable. We have nothing positive to commmnicate as to what is passing ; but as a multitude of interests and speculations. depend on the grand question at present agitated, we must still say, that though we 'desire with all our hearts to see peace, war appears probable from the general opinion. ' It has been remarked that the Journal des D - . bats, which appears the least disposed to war, and - which has been quite silent on the subject for several days, has spoken to-day in such a manner as to give weight to the reports in circulation. In effect, we are assured that the Cabinets, and particularly a Great Power, have strongly in sisted at the Congress on the destruction of the power of the Cortes; and that after a long discus sion it was decided to recall all the Ambassadors accredited to the Government of Spain, because, iu consequence of the situation of the Royal Family, its existence could no longer be acknow ledged ; and that France having forces and re sources sufficient to support the party which has taken up arms in Spain against the Cortes, the conduct of the war should be left to and effective aid given her, if, contrary to all expectation, it should become necessary. It is even pre tended that all the Powers, except England, which has declared the firmest intention of re maining neutral, will send accredited Envoys to the Regency at Urgel. We are far from giving credit to all these re ports, but we repeat them as they are incirculation; what has given them some consistency in our opi nion is the article in the Journal des Debuts. [The Editor then extracts the passage from that Journal, which we quoted on Tuesday.] The Journal des D6bats adds, that according to the latest news from Madrid, nothing is any longer sacred from the excesses of a faction, and that it is proposed to bring the Infants of Spain, and particularly Don Carlos, to trial, and that in this case France can no longer hesitate. We can assert that the latest news we have received from Madrid contains nothing of this kind, and that if the discussions of the Cortes become more warm, if the measures they adopt appear more violent, civil war and the prospect of a foreign war have produced at all times the same irritation among all people. There is ano ther observation which appears to us important. Those who force on the war think of the dangers to which august persons are liafile if we remain at peace ; but are they not also sensible of the dangers to which they will be exposed from war? Our adversaries themselves declare that nothing is any longer sacred from the excesses of a fac tion ; but if they have this conviction they ought to abstain from irritating this faction still more. We do not share this fear ; we believe that the Spanish people are too prudent not to remember always the respect due to a Consti . tutional King ; and if we desire peace, it is be , cause we believe it necessary to France, and be cause we are persuaded that whatever may be the result of an invasion of Spain, it cannot be so . advantageous either for the party to be served by . • it, or for France herself, as some people seem to - promise themselves. At the same time, we must repeat, that we de sire the continuance of peace more than we hope for it. We have described to our Readers the state of things such as we believe it, and if we are mistaken, we shall be happy to learn our error. The funds have again fallen to-day 50 sots, - which supports our opinion that war is probable. During the day, more than 30 commercial couriers have been sent off to England and Hol land.—(Le Constitutionnel of Sunday.) A post which, with a war, would become slip pery, is that of Minister of Finance. I know not how a func tionary, from whom one above all things requires continual prosperity, .would resist the fall of the public funds. He would resist with so much the more difhculty, because, by the side of the pecuniary interest's which might desire peace would be found political interests which appear to desire war. Some wish for it, because they hope to destroy all Consti tutions which do not vest the government of nations in the hands of the Oligarchy ; they call this kind of government the ab solute power of Kings, but they know too well by experience that it is nothing else than the arbitrary power of the European Aristocracy. The partisans of liberty, without calling for - ar, will see it arrive without pain, and, perhaps, with plea sure i • they also are enlightened by an experience that has taught them that repose is mortal to liberty—that it is from attack that it draws its strength—and to persecution that it owes its triumph. War presents itself, then, as an unexpected lottery, with chances which every one believes to he favourable to his de . sires. 'But it must be acknowledged that the only nation which in ' this new struggle might hazard little and gain much is England: If in the Congress, in which a-few men decide the fate of the hu man race, Great Britain declares in favour of - liberty, one word might give her the protectorship of Portugal, Spain, arul Greece. One word might love her an incalculable influence over the na tions which desire independence, or over the men and the parties who in the nations of Europe demand free Constitutions and real guarantees; If she has the courage to declare herself—if l:er present Minister is any thing other than the corpse of Londonderry—mistress, at a blow, of the Ocean and the Me diterranean, directress of the part .of Europe, she would be in • rnoaern times what Carthage would have been of old if the Romans had not existed. . Some reader will, perhaps, aak me why" open to England a prospect-which I close upon France ? Before. answering, I will tell him that there- was not a man on the Exchange yesterday that had not an answer to that question. No one took the ge neral anxiety to be the result of the Congress of Verona. The evil comes from a more distant date. If France had remain ed under the Ordonnance of the feth of -September and the Law • of the sth of -February, Spain . would have organised herself according to' her wants ; a foreign sword would not have been' cast into the balance of her internal interests, the bands of the Faith would. not have beun an enterprise of disorders and am - saeres, the honesty of king Ferdinand would not have been suspected by any of his subjects; the torrent would have found its course, would have hollowed out its own 'bed, and' have reposed under a constitutional regime.' Consequently, . France ..would not have the prospect now of -a fatal war;..._ without glory, because it is a war of aggression without being one of conquest—without national result, because it leads to no advantage- of commerce or industry.—France would not have c-been under the terror of seeing the national fortune overturned, .private fortunes , destroyedooans and taxes increased, the sea .shut ag,ainst commerce, Industry without vent, and agriculture ;without resources. • But our new electoral system has given the preponderance to men who wish above all things, and at any price, the complete . and general triumph of anstocracy over the people. These men do not see, or wish not to see, that agriculture has no value but by industry—industry but by-commerce—commerce but by creait. They -do not see that by destroying public, credit they strike on the rebound all private credit ; that to over turn the public fortune is to push into bankruptcy all private fortunes. The fate of capitalists, annuitants, traders, manufac turers, labourers, that is to say, of whole nations, does not ap pear to them .worthy to enter the:balance against the interests of aristocracy a'he result of this war is, rI repeat it, very uncertain ; for if some expect from itithe triumph,of absolute power, others hope from it the absolute victory of liberty. But whatever party success may favour, France, from its geographical position, and from its internal system, must expect great sacrifices of men and. money to support its aggression ; if this aggression takes place, she must expect the certain loss of all the wealth she owes to tranquillity, and she can hope for nothing from an invasion of Spain, since the only object of it is the restoration of a throne which is not overthrown.—( Courier Francais of Sunday.) The Courier.Francais, after quoting the following passage from the article in the Journal des Debate, "• the sole and only chance of success is in what is militarily called a point," &c. says, " This plan of military operations has certainly not been traced by a professional man.; it has evidently been fabricated in the Rue' des Prdtres, and at least in this respect•sve may be allowed to doubt the official character of the article. The Editor, whose business it is to draw up plans of campaign for that ournal, should know, that what is called a point,' is not practicable in a'. country, bristling with positions, defiles, obstacles of all kinds, and in which not a step can be made without securing communi cations. A point, however rapid it might be, could not bring the French troops to Madrid without the Government being ap prized of it. Either the Capital would be defended, or the Government would be transported elsewhere,; and, in either case, the invading army in possession of Madrid, would have done nothing for the cause which it would serve. Obliged by the very nature of tle expedition to retire promptly, pursued, harrassed in its retreat, it would return to the frontiers to re pair the disasters of an attempt in which theblood and treasure i of France would haite'been wasted entirely in vain, and which would have no other result than to give the Spaniards confidence in their strength. The article of the Journal des Debate is thus not more satisfactory to soldiers than to capitalists. If it thought, while it gave a glimpse of an approaching ',war, to compare men's minds by the skilfulness of the plan according to which it is to be conducted, it,has attained an end diametrically opposite to that aimed at. Credit is alarmed at qn. approaching war, and it has reasons to be more alarmed at the plans of the Jour nal des Debate, according to which it has no longer any chances of success.'? - - The Joarnal des Di , bais of Monday, in reply. to the preceding remarks of. the Courier Francais, contains the following article : " In stating yesterday that the only good chance in a war against the Cortes of Spain was a point on Madrid, we did not entertain the absurd idea which a revolutionary journal has at tributed to us. We know as well as these gentlemen, that when a good army and a well-united nation dispute the entrance of Spain by the way of Bayonne,when the fortresses of Pampeluna and San Sebastian, the fortified towns of Tolosa,Vittoria,Burgos, &c. ; in fine,whcn the formidable defilesof Pancorvo are defended with zeal and ability, an army even .of 80,000 men could not, advance to Madrid. But'we are of opinion that the Spanish troops are ill united, ill armed, and ill officered—that the revolutionary Spaniards are few in number, and that the sound part of the nation would take up arms and join it friendly libe rating army which should bring• them peace, order, and true liberty. It is only, in these suppositions, which are warranted by many reports, that we consider the military operation of which we have spoken practicable." [From tice Courier Francais of Monday.] The report has been circulated yesterilay and ,o-day, that MM. de Villele, de Corbiere, and de Clermont Tonnerre, have tendered their resig nation, and that they are to be succeeded by MM. the Duke de Levis, de Vaublanc, and de Labourdonnaye. We are far from guaranteeing the truth of these changes : it even appears to us little probable that any change will take place in the Ministry before the result of the elections be known. The Quotidienne - of Monday, remarking on . the observation - a One'tif the''Oppdsition journals, that a fall of 4 per cent to the funds was naturally accounted for by the rumours of war, says—, " This is an assertion, which, like all those of our opponents which have preceded it, will not bear the least examination.— How can the certainty of war with Spain, even supposing it to rest on official documents, produce any influence on the value of our public securities ? During three months all Europe has spoken of the possibility of this war ; all the world foresaw it, and all the world feels its necessity ; yet only revolutionary writers have ventured to say, that it could compromise the most trivial interests of France. We can conceive that it may be in opposition to , anarchical opi nions, and that it alarms certain political consciences-41ml it may impair the value of the coupons of the loans made by the Spanish Cortes, and depress the actions of certain capitalists who have adventured on these perilous operations ; but how can it be maintained that a war with Spain should produce a fall in the funds of any legitimate Government? Has-the position of af fairs changed within three months, or has the danger become more imminent to the friends of order ? Have theDcsca misados of the Peninsula suddenly received reinforcements and succours which render them more dangerous to the tranquillity of their own country, or that of their neigh bours ? No.! "without doubt the position of the Royalists is more stable and promising ; the armed conspirators have been punished ; the Carhonari are suppressed or dispersed ; and the Army of the Faith, which three months ago was a nu cleus of a few hundreds of faithful subjects, is now augmented by all that Catalonia, Biscay, and Navarre reckon of devout Christians and of Spaniards fatthful to the august family of the Bourbons." The house of Rothschild received this morning an extraordinary courier from Verona.; one also has arrived from Madrid to the house of Ardouin. The first process of M. 13. Constant, relative to his letter to M. ,Carrere, will be brought again before•the Court of Correctional Police on Tues day the 12th instant. The responsible Editors of the Courier Francais, of the Journal du Com merce, and of the Pilole, have been summoned, as well as M. Constant, for this day. To-morrow the advocate of this latter will reply in the cause relative to the letter of M. Mangin. M. Barthe, . advocate of the Journal die Com merce, has made more attempts to obtain a short delay in the affair relative" to Colmar. The tri bunal has : postponed the cause to Friday the 15th. It is not yet known what day will be assigned for Koechlin himself.' FRANKFORT, Nov. s.—The reports of com munications between the Courts of the second order in ,Germany are entirely forged, orat least very much modified. We have learnt from good autboritythat the Minister of a Power of the first order had, .by means of a Minister of a Power of the second order, who is personally connected with him, sounded the Court of Dresden, on the measures it intended to take in case the Con gress of Verona should make certain propositions to the Constitutional States of the Germanic Confederation. The Ministry of Saxony replied to this ques tion with prudence . and dignity, that it was not necessary to take any measures on this subject, because it did not seem possible that the affairs of Germany should be discussed at Verona with out having previously summoned there the Pleni potentiaries of the Sovereigns of the Federation, and that there certainly only, the general interests of Europe would be brought into question. Per sons the best instructed in the policy say, that the affairs-of Germany will not at all be brought before the Congress, and that every thing will _remain in stalu quo, particularly as there is Dot the smallest reason'foi, introducing any change! whatever 4n our Onstitutioo.' The appointmeM'A, Baron-de Munch to the Presidency .of the. Dieti`doeinntappear misplaced . to the Ministelrs of the , Federative States, which , have been hitherto rogiirded in opposition to the preponderating Powefsiand which are, in fact,only the guardians of our political institutions. At Munich, they speak of a change in the Ministry, and of the recal of M. de Montgelas. The kingdom of Wurtemberg is distinguished by the care which is taken there of the education of the inferior classes. By the last recruitment, the Authorities having remarked that several in dividuals could neither read nor write, the Go vernment immediately addressed a circular.to the Chiefs of Public Instruction, and recommended strongly a great attention to this point. The Journals speak of a great hunt which Prince Esterhazy has given in honour of his friends, and at which-800 peasants had been em ployed during fifteen days. ,In the dukedom of Hesse, on a late occasion, the peasants refused to serve ns hunting dogs. A process between them and the proprietor has -been the result, which will in a short time be decided, CONSTANTINOP,I,E, OCT. 10.—The regulations with regard to gold and, silver still continue, ,and have caused an almost total stagnation' of com merce, The Janissaries threatened to revott on the 7th, and they are not yet fully appeased. They are in the greatest rage against Halet Effendi, to whom they attribute,the recent measures. Their Aga has been removed, tranquillity is established in appearance, but scenes of disturbance are feared the first Pay day, the 18th or 20th of October. _ The S'pectateur Oriental says, in the Number for September 9.7 :—" The -Turks have made an attempt on Tripolitza, but it failed totally.— After losing many men they returned to Patras. The courage of despair on the part of the Greeks may postpone the termination of the contest.— Firmans have been read in the Mosques, which enjoin all Mussulmen, under severe punishment, to take every kind of gold lace from his clothes, and no one must have more than a certain quan tity of silver plate, the rest must be carried to the mint.—( Augsburgh Gazette.) SPAIN. Wroni the Courier Francais:) They write from Bayonne, Nov. 3 :—" The column of Que sada, which was in the defiles from Lavela in Guipuscoa, and which was not able, , notwithstanding the orders which it had received from the Regency of Urgel and the Junta of Bayonne, to form the ofl a corps, nor even to maintain itself in a country, supposed devoted to the interests of the insurrectionists, and where every thing was refused:to it, hag "been obliged to retreat with greater celerity: than, it had advanced; but the Constitutionalists, who had opened- their ranks tolet it advance into a country • frotn whence retreat was nearly impossible, placed themselves in such positions as to wait for their oppo nents under every advantage, " What was foreseen arrived. Quesada has re-appeared in Nhimicre,` and had a serious engagement on the 27th with the troops of :Espinosa, at Los Arcos, near Longrono. The fight - laited four hotira; but at length the 'Constitutionalists . remained masters of the field. The troops of the Faith retired towards Estella, with a loss not yet accurately ascer- , tained,but which some perSOnS, on the authority of private let ters, say amounts to 700'Itilled, wounded; and prisoners. - The: Chief, Redondo, who waswounded, is since dead. The Con stitutionalists`lost 60" killed, and 120 wounded: The 'Artily of . the Faith continued its painful retreat, or rather flight; to Ocha gavia, Lumbietg, and Vera. It is 'in the most deplorable state, -wanting every thing. it is continually pursued. " SIX O'CLOCK IN TIM EVE*'ING.—The following news have just arrived, by extraordinary means :—At the moment that: the courier was about to leave Bayonne, General Quesada . entered, after having lost all his materiel, having been com pletely defeated by'Oeneral Espinosa. " The Supplement to. the Cazette of Barcelona, of Oct. 29, contains an adcount of the decisive advantages which General Mina has- obtained over the Baron trEroles. We translate it literally. (We are going to follow the operations of our arms commanded by the Illustrious Chief Espoz-y-Mina.) " Towards midnight of the 23d and 24th, 400 factious, or the greater part of those who garrisoned Castelfollit, profiting by a heavy .rain and an excessive dark night, marched out, one by one, at the heights which are at the rear guard of the exterior tower, and assassinated two of our centinels who were prevented by the noise of the storm and the darkness from dis tinguishing them, and without allowing themselves to be, stopped by the alarm given by the third centinel. Our troops thus seeing.themselvesin the horrible uncertainty of firing on one another, were obliged to cease firing altogether, that they' might not perish by the hand of one another. But as the breach was practicable, and the artillery of the factious was dismounted, under the uncertainty whether all had actually taken flight, an assault wits immediately ordered, and the prin cipal fortress and other flirts were, got possession of without, . , difficulty ; but when we reached the fortress 'only sixtY , men were found tbere; and 'many women and children.:. All, with the exception of the Woineilapd children, underwent the.rigonr ous law of war. The fugitjyes, half dead, joined seven hours after the main body of,the : cactious at Savanhya. • " We have found a considerable quantity of all sorts of stores and provisions, with nine.pieces of cannon great and small ; all which has been sent to Calaf and Cervera. " The main'body of the factious, cornmandenyEroles,Roma nillos, Romagosa and Miralles, assembled on the 21ith near Tora, with the plan of attacking the little column of Garrea, which occupied that point and protected Castelfollit and the other operations. The plan of the factious was to regain Castel follit, or at least their guns and stores, of which they have ex treme need. " General Nina, apprised of their plans, left his quarters 'on the 26th at five in the morning, with a corps of 2,500 men, and took position near Castelfollit. The battalion of Corunna supported alone for some time the attack of the factious, whose number might amount to 5,080. Our General made all the efforts of an experienced soldier, to draw them on to the attack, but finding it in vain, determined on attacking them in the position which they had chosen, though it was very advantag e- ous, as they occupied the diagonal line from Sora to Savanhya. For two hours the warmast fire was kept up on both 6ides. This was truly the first ?itched battle that we have had in Catalonia. " But soon after noon the General determined to attack them with the bayonet, and the battle became general and horrible. Some of their corps Stood for some time pretty well, but our manoeuvres at last threwthem into a dreadful disorder, and they were obliged to take shamefully .to flight. The cavalry of the column which attacked them in flank, making them be lieve they were cut oil, made a dreadful slaughter among them. They broke chiefly the 200 cuirassiers, commanded by Eroles in person, who had only just been armed in helms and cuirasses recently brought from France. ." The factious haVe lost in this battle many of their best sol diers ; they have 16st above all; much of their reputation and moral strength, since they know they have been, beaten by one third their own numbers ; and eveh our reserve was obliged to remain resting on their arms, despairing not to be able to attack the factious. Our loss has been very small, compared with theirs. " General Mina immediately gave a new direction to his co lumns : he already without doubt marches on Balaguer. The valour of our officers and soldiers is raised to heroism. Almost all the General's Aid-de-Camps were wounded. Rottern re turns to Manzera, and Picquero will 4upport the General's movements. Live tho Constitution ! Live General Mina ! Live the brave men who fight under his orders !" (Front the Joufnal de Paris of Sunday.) The following is from the Journal de Perpig nan, dated the k 1 instant : " The park of artillery formed at a short distance from the city, on the side nearest the gate of Canet, is well supplied with ammunition of all kinds, and dispositions are already made to exert it with effect. " The troops are daily exercised in the principal manoeuvresl under the orders of the. Viscount Vasserot, Major-General and Commandant of the Department, in the presence of Lieut.. General the Count Curial, commanding the division. The cannon will be exercised to-day. " Several movements have,recently been made amongst the troops stationed in this. department. The object of these move ments was to concentrate, as nearly as possible, the regiments for the formation of brigades. Count Pico de Peccaderie is to have the command of that of Cerdagne. The 6th regiment of light infantry has marched for the latter place." It is stated by the Journal de Toulouse, on the authority of a letter from Figuieres, written on the 29th of October, that 8,000 infantry and 400 cavalry had arrived at Lerida. These forces have been formed into divisions, and will reinforce the Consti tutional Army. BAYONNE, Nov. 4.—No mail from Madrid. We have re ceived a bulletin, published at Pampeluna on the 29th, by the Political Chief, Sancho Salvador, which gives the official ac count of the defeat of Quesada, at Los Arcos, on the 29th.— The loss of the enemy is stated at three hundred killed, a great number wounded, besides a large quantity of arms and bag gage, one cannon, and a standard. Redondo and eleven officers are among the slain. The whole of Quesada's corps is said to be completely routed and dispersed. Espinosa's loss is stated at fifty soldiers and five officers killed. The enemy, pursuetFby three columns, retreated precipitately towards Lom biere. Though the account is perhaps exaggerated, there can be no doubt that the constitutional troops have gained a complete vic tory. Quesada's troops were exhausted with fatigue,and even des titute of shoes. Two expresses, just received by Gen. Equia, confirm•the retreat of the Army of the Faith towards Lombiere, in the valley of Salazan, near the French frontier. We have just seen two wounded officers, whose families are at Bayern; ?, and who bitterly complain, of Quesada ; this General has asked for assistance, but it seems that .money 'begins to grow scarce, though they publicly boast that they shall receive from Paris the necessary funds. The express which passed through here yesterday evening confirmed the disappearance of the Ministers 'from Madrid, and the terror which the Clubbists begin to -inspire. We learn this moment that an Aid-de-Camp of Gen. Que sada has arrived with dispatches for Gen. O'Donnell, inviting him to go and take the chief command of the Army of the -Faith, which the Regency at Urgel has conferred on him.— Quesada is resolved to retire and pass some time in France.— His tiefeaE, and the disorder of his army, are fully confirmed. BAYONNE, Nov. s.—The 9th regiment of light infantry has marched for St. Jean de Luz, and the first battalion of the 41st regiment of the line has arrived. The second battalion of this corps is to proceed to St. Jean-Pied-de-Port and Navar reins. Several superior officers, and a new Colonel, for the 28th regiment, have passed through here. General Quesada ar. rived here last night, in company with some Spanish officers, and proceeded immediately to the house of Lieutenant-General Count Charles d'Autichamp..—( Quotidicnne.) TRADE TO SANTA FE. ST. Lours, OCT. B.—About twenty individuals, with sixty pack horses and mules, set out from this place last month with an adventure of merchandize to Santa F 6. Messrs . Baird and Chambers, who were prisoners in the interior for nearly ten years, are of the.party. They will go overland, passing Fort Osage, and going nearly westerly between the waters of the Kanzas and Osage River. After passing the western limits of this State, they will see no white settlement or fort, nothing but Indians, until they arrive at the Rio del Norto. -It has long been conjectured that the interior provinces must be supplied with merchandize through the branches of the Missis sippi, viz. by the Red R iier,Aricansas or Osage River. The Rio del Norto is not navigable below the Passa, that is to say, the lower half of it being .choked up with sands, and it is the only river Which drains those provinces. • At present they are supplied With inerchan dize by way of Vera Cruz and Mexico, which is carried 1,500 miles overland on mules. The branches of the Mississippi furnish a much shorter and cheaper rout, they being navigable nearly to the • heads, within a few days travel of Santa Fe. This commerce has always been looked to as one of the re sources of St. Louis, and the eagerness to engage in it has been so great, that the imprisonment of each successive party, and the .confiscation of their goods, could not deter others adven turing in it under the Government. Since the revolution four or five parties have gone without molestation, the present being the largest adventure that we have heard of. Malgaros, who ,commanded the party that took General, then Lieutenant Pike, is now Governor of New Mexico, and has treated the citizens or the United States who have visited him with much civility. Madame de MONTIVORENCY, who was stated a few days ago in the French journals to have set out from Paris to meet her husband at Chambery, on his return from Verona, will now, it is sup posed, go forward to that city to join him there before his departure. In the present state of French parties, it is natural to think that a po litical intrigue would be apprehended as the motive for a journey across the Alps at this season of the year. Accordingly, it is whispered that the Minister's wife is the bearer of secrets which could not be intrusted to any less coufitiential agent.—(The Times.) PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK• Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 80P 3 per Cent. Cons. 3111 34 per Cent 4 per Cent. 5 Old 98i New l olli 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 214 9-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. -- India Stock ................. India Bonctm ............ ..... South Sea Stock .......•..`: . sOldl. Bills ........ Annuities. .......••..... .. ......... ........9 C . Ditto -Small: .. .„ .. . . ‘••••*!' Bank for Act, .............. India for Cott Acet. •—•••14!„ 3 Cons. for Account ......... 5 PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, 0 i l / 4y 9' 'l, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 88. Six per Cents. 82. { Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83 . Ditto New BG. Neapolitan 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 7 6 . Austrian Scrip, 76. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 87. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 69. Spanish New Ditto, 58.. Scrip, 3 4 5 6 disc. I Five per Cent. Bonds, 86. Prussian 1. Ditto New, 86. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 91. Chili 13:11. (Ord Bonds, 00. Colombian . Six per Cent. Bonds, 84. (Dii.to Scrip, 00. Peruvian New Loan, 80. Bank Shares £2l 10s. Six per Cent. 92-98 k. American Five per Cent. 96, 3 / 4 . Three per Cent. 794. French Russian HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-31 0 R ROW Morning, 12 minutes after 2. 1 Evening, 34 minutes THE SUN. Q . SOLEM QUIS DICERE FAI,SU.II AUDEd . • LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, OS' STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCI. Owing to the information from Paris this O °W ing the above market was crowded at an earlf hour, and Consols opened at 804, went uP t c; ' 6i h l 811, 81. By this fluctuation it appears that t.-6 Paris accounts had not the wished for effe ct : f i the market as was expected, as Consols left 6li. yesterday 811, and up to this hour they are It is now the general belief on 'Change that si)v ' e h deep laid plot has been matured in the fee Capital, for Stock-jobbing purposes, by inse rt u io in the general Journals certain paragraph s / " rP t . ti c e the parties there well knew would effe ct , - 00 English and Foreign Funds ; and P rey . ltl p to the appearance of the above paragraPhs, i, the French Journals, private letters w ere di ° a patched to London with the substance, aci4 the consequent fall of the French flin the parties knowing at the same time the 11) 0 ment the French Paper arrived in the Fyg li to capital it would stamp the fraud. W ithin ; : day or two expresses have arrived from pa 28 to 30 hours, which no doubt has ast°l/1:- a, the public, until the manoeuvre is esPlaille Certain Proprietors of French Journals i ll doubt have a penchant for gambl ill the English Funds, as well as perso -ti)' longing to the English Press in Lond on ' er , ,which means they can accommodate each etb li by sending over from Paris the desired.Pra li ne Paper wet from the Press, at twe lve or a is, o'clock in the morning, by an extraordinal bor e patch, when at the same time the a Paper is not published in Paris un til 3 0 or seven hours afterwards, by wh ich wl the persons connected have a star t of Wen, hours on. the ordinary expresses; the refore 0 o f tlemen on the foreign market should bean ar le , having their pockets picked in the Parisistive) MAR FOREIGN KET.—A great deal of business ha.s done in the above market this morning as early 3"q 114 . 0 601 4 nine o'clock. On one side of the 'Change, N ew Spanish side were done by the Bull party at 57, and on the of they t heY 66: the Bears offered them at 5 6 . Up to this ho IV° are at 584 2 , which is a proof that the infor mation fru'. rice this morning is not credited by their recovering t° the they left off yesterday. Private letters received by the expres s f e l e Paris this morning, bring the French fu nds at the cicdo market, 86 90, (on Monday); Neap o l i t a n funds,-741' 6110 m , which has got up 1 0 per cent. w i t hi n these three or . ho t days; every thing looking well at Paris, and 1110 P nic nearly subsided. the CITY, One o'clock.--W e are inf orm : bli the Foreign Brokers on the Royal Exchange of come to a Resolution to defer the settler° e 5 to their Differences on the 15th in stant, ow the great fluctuations which have taken Place the Foreign Funds within the last few del' s. 11 We the P have received a ris Paper s Of 14:11; day ; and as every person's a ttention is at to o present moment directed to Spanish affairs, d Spain' to the rumours of war between France ..ti• there it becomes important to no tice the va,r n ious ei ore wre h a ve Iles bearing on this subject. given copious extracts under the usual heacii;otri, We cannot be reproached with having ° I , e d buted to the panic, which so seriouslY dePre:co, sion heavy pecuniary loss to both our own and tht , foreign funds, as te ° ma n y persons and even the total ruin of f am t t be tha • There is now too much reason to conclude, steci‘ unfavourable impression was produced 1 1 t i, at it jobbing operation. We do not mean to sal " t Iced I be at -ac den t is quite certain that Spain will not most nA a foreign force; but we can give the We s ' ° a grt numbe.r. 5. • ‘t h se t o s n c i ° e 6c s : , C t erday, n Pr,etext fa ':ff4lts of , uelbted rti a in ated 'li ght of l'ra nCe, many ye 114 arm Person 3 f orce; t he re. ea '3 his de (. "astelfol htb 'CKIni had t rho s4ta l roi 0 0 rn hic it ‘ it alagne Th e , 'Pe a k 01 8 4ri es ll ottec cha The P re 2 e4l/f) litai 'A , Vi 1 /th rgi oc .(Fr 14 Ex L „,, t 1 .0 4, 3 1, Ptevailf chief s th4 t lar their fc the reig ' The • t i enry lew si ckti Ca ra te P°ite ,last 2 1144 1 . ,IN th e : it DARE tl t tlat N et i ts, fa c t of arid th re quir 4 4 ,1 kliudt fro m