The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, Nov. 11.—They write from Havre, *a reports are in circulation very unfavourable' fa commerce in general, but particularly to marl -time speculations. The richest ship-owners seem - to dread a war-with England and some other -.powers, on account of affairs in Spain. Under this persuasion they are slow in their preparations for sending vessels to sea and rather anxious for -ttte return of those which arc already gone on voyages of any length. We believe that these apprehensions are exaggerated, says the letter ; we have -received ; the fact, however, is, that -premiums of insurance are given with greater -difficulty, and are higher.—(Courier Francais.) BRUSSELS, Nov. 7 7 .—At Liege some arms manufactured in that town by Messrs. Malnerbe Gollontaine, and Ronge and Son, have been kliew ; they consist of -sabres, pistols, and fowl • sag pieces, and leave nothing to be desired on the sore of good taste, of design, or of perfect exe ‘:ntion. When Belgium was united to France •the French Government knew how to value the ....importance of the manufacturers at Liege, and gave them useful encouragement. The Ministry of the -Netherlands 'have required six years be fore they discovered -that these rine manufactures - were not less valuable than those of England, „.-and that-it would be more advantageous to cause the arms for the troops to be _manufactured at Liege, than to import them front .England. • - STOCKHOLM, OCT. 29.—The Danish Govern ment has consented to settle the Norwegian debt talienmark for 1,700,000 rix dollars, Ilamburgb _Banco, money, upon condition that the payment takes place in six months. BERLIN., Nov. 4.--Several English swindlers, who have-been circulating false bills of exchange, Lave been .arrested here just as they were going to-set off with poet horses. They had already . obtained large sums front mercantile houses here, and had-their passports signed by the English Ambassador ; and false Tapers being found upon them, they were conducted to prison. LAUSAN?iE,OCT. 25.—The Germans who passed . through this-town some weeks ago, on their way •to Marseilles, in order to embark for Greece, are returning, because permission to proceed on the voyage has been refused them. Some of them will go home, and others try to proceed by a • different route. Meantime the subscriptions for the relief of the Greeks continue in all Switzer land, and the pious Methodist preachers in Berne, Basle, and the Pays de Vaud, have for some months past put up public prayers for the de liverance of the Christians in the East from the most disgraceful yoke in the world. . - VIENNA, OcT.3o.—lt is -said that the Emperor of Russia has invited Prince Alexander of ohentohe, to go to St. Petersburgh, in company with another Catholic -divine, as soon as his Ma jesty returns to his capital. It it said his Ma jesty has spoken in very favourable terms of the . Catholic Church in :Russia, and that he _intends . to pay a visit to the Pope. • FRANKFORT,-.Nov. 3.—The report -that the King of Naples will lay -down the Government, • and retire into the Austrian-.dominions, is con tirmed. Several other changes in Italy are pre paring. SPAIN. BAYONNE, Nov. s.—There is - nothing extra l . , nrdinary in the three provinces, .•except the -vigorous measures of defence which are adopted at all points, especially at Bilbo», where they have erected in eight days a fort, which has • cost 500,000 teals, paid by the mass-of the in- . -habitants ; while the two moveable companies of Volunteers, forming together 280 men, are ready Is take the field. The incursions and operations of the Royalists in this country are of no ad vantage to the cause of the Faith, on account of the numberless excesses which they commit. The Madrid Journals mention the defeat of Merino on the 24th in the country of Burgos-, but that of the 28th, which is mentioned in letters from that city, was much more complete. Four columns came up on that day with the baud of that partisan, consisting of 800 men, badly or ganised, near Arande ; 60 were killed and the rest dispersed: for, having retired towards Roa, • they were attacked by another column from Val ladolid. The officer who commanded in this expe ilition flatters himself in his report that Merino will 'never recover this defeat; but wealready know the -exploits, the courage, and the cunning of this Priest, who possesses great influence in the coun try where he acts. It is affirmed that he has --hitherto been concealed in a convent of nuns.— A bulletin published at Saragossa on the 28th, 'relative to the taking of Castelfollit by General Nina, states that that place was occupied by 40(X) of the factious, and was taken by storm after I'2oo had been put to the sword, and 1500 taken prisoners. The loss of the Constitutional troops was not so considerable as might have been expected, because the attack was supported by heavy artillery which did great execution.— , :,.-The news of this victory has spread consterna tion among the rebels, who will be close pressed in their positions, and wholly unable to resist the courage of our troops. Eight thousand men, with • a good train of artillery, were immediately de , • welled towards 'Balaquer ; and we hope that this important point will he very soon in our power Public rejoicings,. and a splendid illumination took place on the same day at Saragossa. ( From the Paris Papers of Monday.) Extract of a Letter from Bayonne, dated the sth of Nov " Upon my return here I found great alterations. The bth Itegiment of Light Infantry had marched froin St. Jean de 60.2, and the Ist Battalion of the 41st Regiment of the line has arrived here. Yon are aware that the - 2d Battalion of this corps . is destined for St. Jean Pied de Port, and afterwards to Natar rim. I, am informed that several Officers of superior rank, aind. also a fresh Colonel, are appointed to the 38 th Regiment. ”, Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, I walked out as . usual 4,6 the Place de Grammont, when I observed that some ~,,Sparrish Officers were defiling on horseback at the bridge. I ,sour recognised the principal officer, notwithstanding the cloak milerewith he was enveloped; it was General Quesada. His ogitry 'within our walls has not, as you may imagine, failed to originate a multitude of conjectures. The following are the Tumours now circulated by a certain description of persons well -4r-own r--' -The Constitutionalists have destroyed the Army of 'Shof aith in Navarre, killed two of the Aoyaltst Chiefs—Santo - .Ladron and Aredondo--taken or killed besides 400 men; dis ,mc rv,vd the rest, and compelled Gen.' Quesada to retire into J'rance. They have nearly become masters of the . Fort d'lrati ; alley will soon cease to be annoyed by tbst feeble remains of an army that has ceased to exist, not daring to tally from the mountains to which it had fled for shelter.' . Such is exactly what they have said, or will report, and now follows what I myself have collected from sufficiently good authority : " It is positively true, that the Constitutional troops at tacked the division of Quesada ' • that, before this a ff air, the General had ordered Colonel Aredondo to occupy with a bat- talion a hill that protected his left. It is equally certain that Aredondo, notwithstanding the orders he received, did not dispatch upon that point more than one company, a force to tally inadequate ; and that Quesada, perceiving the mistake, dispatched from the centre of his line one battalion, which was not able to arrive in sufficient time, and sustained a gall ing fire from the enemy. It was in this• attack that Are dondo was wounded. His troops endeavoured to save him, and placed him on horseback, but he could not support the motion. The pain he suffered obliged them to dismount him, and there is no doubt that he fell into the hands of the enemy. " Such is the event which obliged Quesada to retire, which it is natural to suppose was not effected without some disorder. I am assured that the Constutionalists sustained greater loss than the Royalists, whose loss in killed, wounded,. and pri soners, did exceed 500. It is not true that Quesada was forced to .retire into France. Ile had orders from the Re gency of Urge' to resign the command to General O'Donnel. He has arrived at Bayonne to give an account of his conduct, leaving his troops under the command of Santo Ladron. " This melancholy affair must certainly be considered as a check, but it would be wrong from this to conclude that the Royalists are totally dispersed, and rendered incapable of.an other campaign. What appears to me most unfortunate is, that a perfect cordiality does not exist among the Royalists. Each is desirous to act upon his own views, and listens too much to the suggestions of private feeling. General O'Donnel seems rather too eager to take upon him the responsibility of a com mand, rendered a very difficult one by the regrets which Que sada carries with him, and by the confidence he inspired. I am therefore doubtful whether he will take the command. We shall know whether the Constitutionalists pursue their suc cesses, by the number of refugees who may seek an asylum among us. MADRID, OCT. 22.1—The Municipality of Madrid has just decreed the creation of a new corps of National Guard, which will be composed of boys from the age of ten to that of 17 years, who, however, will only be admitted upon the consent of their parents. This measure has for it object to familiarise youth from its infancy with Constitutional ideas. During several days past, an extraordinary activity has been remarked in the War Department, and orders have been given for the completion of numerous articles which the artillery are in need of, as well as fin. the purchases of horses, supply of clothing, &c. Very extensive movements continue to be made amongst our troops ; all, or nearly all,-the provincial militia are on foot, and march, as well as the troops of the line, towards the French frontiers : there only remains in the interior what is indispens able for the maintenance of public tranquillity, and even the garrisons of the fortresses are reduced to their minimum. [Extract of a Private Letter.] Yesterday Lieutenant-General the Prince of Santo-Mauro was put in prison. During the first week of July, this person age slid not quit the Palace: according to information obtained by preliminary investigation, it is affirmed that he was nomi nated Captain or Commandant-General of the entire division of the Royal Guard, in case the project of destroying the Consti tutional system should succeed. " The Marquess de Casa -Sarnia had fled .to Gibraltar : or ders had already been given for his arrest. The Duke de L'ln fantado has also escaped for _Gorunna, and has embarked for England. " The Cortes yesterday granted Government the sums it had required for the augmentation of the army. Immediately after wards, extraordinary couriers were dispatched to the provinces with the necessary orders and instructions to hasten all the pre parations of this great operation, .so that it is thought that ere the lapse of three months we shall be able to place on foot an army of 60,000 men. " Our paper-money feels the effect of the rise of our credit in 'oreign markets. The vale: have experienced a rise. TRADE TO COLUMBIA. COPY OF CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SOME MERCHANTS TRADING TO COLUMBIA. AND .THE SECRETARY TO THE ADMIRALTY. Freeman's-court, Nov. 9, 18'22. SIR—In pursuance of the conversation we had the honour to hold yesterday with Sir George Cockburn and yourself, we beg leave to lay before you, for the information of their Lordships, the grounds on which- it' appears to us that the trade with the ports of Lallicifyraanti'Maracaybo, in Columbia, require for the present s'iegfilar anti systematic protection, and respect fully to suggest the manner to which that protection may be afforded. Of the outrages to which all commerce in those seas is at present exposed by piracy, their Lordships are doubtless fully aware. In addition to this evil, the Spanish Commander at Puerto Cabello, General Morales, has latterly given notice of his intention to capture and condemn every vessel of whatever flag or character which lie finds trading with the Columbian bolts. He claims the right of doing so on two grounds : first, that he has declared .the whole extent of coast from the Orinoco to the Isthmus of Darien under blockade, though with no visible means of enforcing it; and secondly, that vessels trad ing with the Columbian ports are guilty of a breach of Spanish colonial laws. Encouraged by this declaration of the Spanish Commander, there were by the last accounts five Spanish privateers fitting out at Porto Rico, and one or more had actually sailed. Two British vessels have already been captured, both condemned, and one of them sold, of which particulars are given in the margin.• Two Dutch vessels have also been captured by a squadron in which the Spanish General Morales himself is stated to have been. It is not pretended in any of these cases that the property was Columbian, or belonging to any of the enemies of Spain. Although the Spanish Commander claims the exercise of these extraordinary.tights, the Crown of Spain possesses through out the whole of the Columbian Republic (extending on the Atlantic shore from -the Orinoco to Darien, and on the Pacific from Guayaquil to Panama) but one single fortress—that of Puerto Cabello, with no territory beyond its walls. Under these circumstances, the necessity of affording protec tion to this trade, as far as British subjects are concerned, we doubt not will be apparent to their Lordships. The most convenient mode of granting this protection, we submit, will be to direct the Commanding officer at Barbadoes to dispatch a convoy regularly on the first of every month for La Guayra and Maracaybo, with such vessel or vessels for those ports as may have arrived at Barbadoes ; to direct the com mander of the convoy to inquire at La Guayra if there are any vessel or vessels for England nearly ready to sail, and in that case to return from Maracaybo to La Guayra, take them under , his protection, and see them safe through the Mona passage. All this could be accomplished in less than a month, so that one vessel of war would be equal to the whole duty. The home ward trade from La Guayra could not go down to Maracaybo without considerable delay and inconvenience, as from the lat ter port it could not make the Mona passage. Respecting the protection of the Maracaybo trade homewards, we -would suggest; that as there is a regular communication be tween that place and Santa Martha, anti between Santa Martha and Jamaica, the commander of any convoy proceeding down from Jamaica to Santha Martha should be directed, on receiv ing an intimation that any British ship was ready-to proceed for Europe, to go to Maracaybo and give her protection through the windward passage. By these means the trade to both ports, outwards and home wards, would receive protection, without compelling the La Guayra homeward trade to incur the inconvenience of being brought down to Maracaybo. There being at present no British Consul at the Columbian ports, it will be convenient, if their Lordships see no objection, to direct the commanding officers of convoys to receive commu nication for the present from the merchants at the respective ports, in relation to the protection of the trade. Since the month of May last, five ships have sailed from the river Thames, laden with British merchandise, for La Guayra and Maracaybo, and one is now loading "here, and another at Liverpool, for the same ports. We have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servants, (Signed) HURRY AND POWLES, London. FA 14KNER AND MAWDSLEY, Liverpool. WILLIAM ACKERS, Liverpool. John Wilson Croker, Esq., &c., Admiralty. (coeY.) Admiralty-office, Nov. 11. GENTLEMEN, —Having laid before my Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty the letter of the 9th instant, signed by you and by Messrs. Falkner and Mawdsley, and 3lr. Ackers, of Liverpool, representing the interruptions to which the trade of this country with the ports of Columbia is exposed, and re questing that protection may be afforded to this trade agree ably to the arrangement therein detailed ; ram commanded by their Lordships to acquaint you, that they have directed the officers commanding his Majesty's naval force in the West Indies to carry into effect the arrangement which you have proposed in regard to convoys ; and that their Lordships have also transmitted a copy of your letter tc his Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. 1 am, Gentlemen, your very obedient servant, (Signed) .1. W. CROKER. Memtrg. Hurry and Towles, Freeman's-court. • The Plurbe, Mackie, from La Guayra to flamburgh ; and the Zeis s Olivia, from Cadiz to Vera Cruz. The late Lieut.-Gen. Sir G.PREVOST, Bart. ( From the Courier.) Three publications, old, anonymous, and insignificant, pro fessing to give a history of the military occurrences in the Canadas during the last war, have furnished a pretext for in troducing into the Quarterly Review for October, an article, the real object of which evidently is, to traduce the character and well-earned reputation of the late Lieutenant-General Sir George Prevost. The mischievous tendency, in other respects, of this effu sion—the unqualified censure which it necessarily implies on his Majesty's Government—and the baseness of assailing the memory of an approved and gallant officer seven years after he had been committed to the grave, appear to have been all overlooked, or disregarded, in the eager desire to gratify some malignant feeling, which, after long concealment, has at length burst forth, and found both instruments and abettors. The family of Sir George Prevost are in possesion of ample materials completely to disprove and repel every accusation aad vile insinuation which this rancorous spirit has ventured to put forth, and they are preparing a distinct and minute refuta tion of them,. which will hereafter appear. But the delay which must unavoidably attend such a vindication has deter mined them; in thereariwitile,' to submit this more brief and immediate appeal to the good-feeling and justice of the public. . Sir George Prevost's military career had, previously to his assuming the Corrimandin the'Camidas, been distinguished by many acts sif '-gallatttry iitia. ,, good- conduct: His merit had placed him high in professional rank, at an early period of life, and. his.importanki:serxicea in the West Indies, and par ticularly his gallant.atubturcessful defence of Dominica, against a very superior force, ,had .. obtained for him honours and rewards, which ; masked the approbation of his Sovereign, and , the confidence : of his Majesty's Government. This was further 'evinced. by his being selected, at a very im portant crisis in the year 1808,tohold the civil and military administration in Nova p - 1 the same year he sailed from that province,With alirigadeOf three regiments, to assist in ope rations' previously planned against the French Islands in the West Indies, where, as second in command, under General Sir G. Beckwith, he materially contributed by his active exertions to the reduCtion of Martinique. This service performed, he re turned to his station in Nova Scotia ; and in 1811 succeeded to the command, Military and civil, in his Majesty's provinces in , North America.. During the discharge of this important trust, his position was rendered more critical by the declaration of war by the United States, and the subsequent invasion of the Canadas. Encompassed with difficul ties of no ordinary magnitude in the civil, as well as military, departments of his command he continued throughout the arduous struggle to fulfil its com plicated duties with the entire approbation of his Majesty's Government ; and it was not till after the close of all active operations that ,he was recalled to explain his conduct as it regarded exclusively the unsuccessful enterprise with which the warfare in America had terminated. lie hastened home for this purpose, and after having long in vain called for the production of any .charges which could be preferred against him, when at length a day of hearing was appointed, death alone rendered unavailing the opportunity lie had so urgently demanded of confounding his accusers. The military operations by which the efforts of the Ameri- can forces against the Canadas were opposed, are the chosen theme on which, ten years afterwards, the Quarterly Reviewer has undertaken to instruct the public; and if he had brought to this attempt a small portion of candor and justice, or shewn a decent respect for truth, his labours might have remained un heeded. But even those who may not immediately detect the misrepresentatiOns of the writer, cannot but remark, with what an unfailing supply of rancorous abuse he is ready to load the object of his hostility upon every possible occasion. They must assuredly ask, with astonishment, at almost every passage as they proceed—How is it possible that misconduct, such as is here asserted, couldbetolerated, or the Government have con tinued to abandon to such hands, during the whole war, a charge ao extensive and difficult, and a trust so vitally import ant ? The answer is short and simple—the assertions are false. But let the Reviewer himself reply : " It has been calculated upon solid data, that in less than three years' warfare; the attempts of the American Government to effect the subjugation of the Canadas were attended with a loss to the Republic, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, of fifty thousand men, besides an enormous expenditure of trea sure and warlike resources:; yet, when the terms of the Treaty of Ghent demanded restitution of all acquisitions which had been made by either party on the frontier of the two provinces, the enemy had only 'the defenceless shore of the Detroit to offer in exchange for their fortress of Niagara, and the important post of Michilimackinac, both of which were still in our posses sion, notwithstanding an effort made to recover the latter in the summer of 1814."—( Quarterly Review, page 449.) These were, it may be presumed, among the circumstances which influenced his Majesty's Government ; and further in duced them, as an act of justice, to record the sentiments they entertained of the merit and exertions of Sir George Prevost, in the public approbation of his distinguished services, which his Majesty was graciously. pleased to express in September 1816', when other marks'a his royal favour were conferred upon the family of his zeal* and devoted servant. The document is here inserted, as in , itself a full and complete refutation of the calumnies above'adVerted to. "'lrlsitchall,_Sept. 4, WIG. " His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, taking into his Royal consideration . the distinguished conduct and services of the late Lieut.-Gen.. Sit. George Prevost, Bart., during a long period of constant active employment in situations of great trust, both military and CFA' in the course of which his gallantry, zeal, and able conduct; were particularly displayed at the con quest of the island. of,St. Lucie, in 1803, and of the island of Altirtinique,...in 1809,i as also, in successfully opposing, with a small garriSit„ . Sh'e attack Made in 1805; by a numerous French force, upon thoistanaof Ninitiicit, then under his government ; and while Governor, General and Commander-in-Chief of the British provinces in -North America, in the defence of Canada against the repeated: invasions perseveringly attempted by the American forces during the late war; and his Royal Highness being desirous of . evincing, .in an especial manner, the sense which his Royal Highness entertains of those services, by con ferring upon his family a lasting memorial of his Majesty's Royal favour, hath been pleased, in the name and on the be half of his Majesty,. to ordain, that the supporters following may be borne and used - hy Dame Catherine Anne Prevost, widow of the said late .Lieut.-Gen. Sir George Prevost, during her widowhood,. viz. On either ride a Grenadier of the 16th (or Bedfordshire) Regiment of Foot, each supporting a ban ' ner, that on the dexter side - inscribed WEST INDIES, and Mat out the sinister CANADA ;' and that the said supporters, to gether with the motto, 4 SEitVATUM CINERI,' may also be borne by Sir George Prevost, Bart. son and heir of the said late Lieutenant-General, andby his successors in the said dignity of a Baronet ; provided the same be first duly exemplified-ac cording to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Herald's Office. '.---( London Gazette, Sept. 10, 1016.) It will scarcely be disputed, that the merits or demerits of every servant of the public can by none be so justly weighed, as by those under whose immediate authority and direction he may have been employed ; and especially, that the character and reputation of a soldier can nowhere be so fairly estimated, as by the military department, whose peculiar duty it is to ascertain and to appreciate his professional qualifications and claims. To these legitimate tribunals, the family and friends of Sir George Prevost confidently refer and appeal upon the present occasion. They have the consolation of knowing that the generous and the just participate in the feelings excited in their own minds, by the unca l le d-for and disgraceful attack of which they complain ; and they have reason to be proud of the testimonies they receive, from the highest and purest authorities, that the character and reputation of the late Sir George Pre vost, private, public, civil and military, may defy the malice of his enemies, whether they may choose to appear in the form of open and avowed accusers, or in the meaner shape of anony mous libellers. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] City, Twelve o'Clock.—A great bustle took place in the Stock Exchange and Foreign Market, owing to an Express having arrived from Paris with the price of the French Funds of Tuesday, which opened at 87, and the lowest price was 86 ; left off at 88. 90. The improvement of the above Funds, with no further confirmation of hostilities against Spain, caused Consols to rise to 82,1. The Foreign Market felt the same favourable turn, and Spanish Bonds got up to 6 4 21 63. There was also a report on Change that dispatches were received early this morning from Verona of the 6th inst. Our Foreign Intelligence, inserted under the usual ',wad, confirms the accounts of the victories obtained by Generals MINA and ESPINO9A. Unless the project of attacking Spain be sanc- turned by the Congress of Verona, it is very im probable that France will venture on an enter prise, which, considering the temper of her own army, and the slender ties that bind it to the BOURBONS, would be one of uncommon peril. Supported by the great European Powers, and encouraged by the acquiescence of England, the French Government might, even under its pre sent precarious circumstances, undertake offen sive operations against Spain, because, even in the event of an unsuccessful campaign, it might calculate on the maintenance of its own security, by the irresistible force of that grand confede racy which hurled BuosAeARTE from his seat. But if England has declared her objection to an armed interference with Spain, the Alliance on which alone France could repose for security, in the event of disaster, would be virtually dis solved by the passage of the Pyrenuees, and the probable revolt of the troops employed against the Spanish Constitutionalists, or the failure of the invasion, would be the signal for a new con vulsion in France, the result of which cannot be foreseen. vA44r • r1 "- 7 ) 5 e vo • 211 * MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, NovemberlB, LONDON. Nos. 1,8, 14, 15, 22, 284, 293, 308. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 72, 102, 219, 311, 423, 509, 510, 521, 583. - 19, LONDON. Nos. 33, 42, 266. COUNTRY. Nos. 127, 151, 167, 170, 184, 199, 385, 532, 544, Tuesday, 551. Weanesday, - 20, LONDON. Grand Steward's Lodge. Nos. 56, 92, 134, 225, 296, 309. COUNTRY. Nos. 92, 95, 105, 123, 134, 146, 207, 229, 339, 342, 465, 480, 487, 529, 581, 678, 711. . - 21, LONDON. Nos. 65, 152, 274, 388. House Com. Female Sch. at 11. COUNTRY. Nos. 113, 171, 214, 282, 416, 453, 466, 469, 511, 561, 642. - 22, LowDoN, No. 421. COUNTRY. Nos. 283, 709. IRELAND. Monday, NOT. 18, Co.RK No. 67. Thursday, Pridsy, .' J':':{ PRICE E . STOCKS ONE 0 - CLOCY. 1 India Stocic THIS DAY AT Bank Stock 249 i 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. • 8211 31 per Cent 93i -I per Cent. Old 98/ New 102 E 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long An. 20 11-16disi/ Imp. 3 per Cents. — India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 4 9 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account 82! PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nov 14 AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 89. (Six per Cents. 82. Russian - 7 , Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83. (Ditto New 87. Neapolitan { Five per Cent. Bonds, 79. ( Scrip, 79i. Austrian Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 84. (Five per Cent. Bonds, 71. Spanish 2 , New Ditto, 63. (Scrip, 1 disc. Five per Cent. Bonds, 87. f Prussian Ditto New, 88. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90i. Chili 83. (Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per C ent. Bonds, 8.5. Ditto Scrip, 00. Peruvian New Loan, 81. Bank Shares I'2l 103. Six per Cent. 92-98 i. American Five per Cent. 96i. Three per Cent. 70i. French HWH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.IIORROW. Morning, 43 minutes after 2. I Evening, 53 minutes after 2. THE SUN. BOLEN QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT Y LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 189 FRENCH FUNDS. Monday Evening, at Nine o'Clock,'Five per Cents. 88 f. 60 c. Other accounts say 89 f. 50 c Spanish Stock rose in proportion. MAHON, Oc•r. 9.s.—The arrival of the King's Regiment here, which took place on the 14th, was immediately followed by a number of arrests ) which produced on the spirit of the inhabitants a strong impression of terror. An hour after the above arrival of the Regiment here, the Gover. nor and Lieutenant of the King, with three Ad jutants of the place, were suspended from their functions, and the command of the Island given io the Colonel of the Regiment. The same ' evening, a Detachment set off for Citadella, where a number of arrests took place : The perso ns ar rested at Mahon, Mayer, and Citade lla, are of the most opulent of the Island. id Se"' Philadelphia Papers to the `2lst Oct., an, York to the .`2oth, arrived this morning. COLUMBIAN REPUBLIC.-Captain , who arrived last evening from Laguira, statesi that the day before he sailed information was re ceived of the capture of Maracaybo by G eners MORALES without opposition. General PAO i°u: with 5000 men, had marched some days Prev for Maracaybo, and General SOUBLETT S was t° leaveCaraccas next day for the same place with ra number• - The fleet sailed from Laguira for Ma" caybo a . week before. The Commander of theta' triotfleet has orders to attack tile naval force under MORALES, as he is accompanied by the frigate Ligera. At Carupano a plot has been disco' whites. ..• vered, that the negroes, aided by som e . r i p , (native Spaniards), intended to murde r the t cipal inhabitants and plunder the town 0.b.. I through the vigilance of General BEitiV: who commands there, the abominable • ` been frustrated.—The Intendant of the Deb merit of Veneiuela has lately received a le tt b e e from President BOLIVAR, stating that he will , in Santa Fe de Bogota the middle of December' .o be present at the opening of the Congress. :givea - The following are extracts of lefeeiirreceiveci, ' yesterday afternoon from Rio de Janeiro 1 :--- " Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 17.—0 n Saturday '"t 14th inst. the Prince Regent returned fro ; m " Paul's, after an absence of a few weeks. Beftr i - leaving that city, the Governor and p eo p le sisted upon his declaring the independence "1„( Brazil, to which he acceded, and was soleill°b'e sworn in its support. After the ceremoilt:t ' took the Constitutional cockade from his "•$0 and a ffi xed a green badge to his left arm) wio; the motto on a yellow stripe, 4 Independencefo- Death.' With this he appeared at the °Pert re Sunday the 15th, and on Monday morning til e io was not a Constitutional cockade to b e seen ,be the city. The green badge is now worn • military and citizens. It is said we are tob3"o proclamation in a day or two, declaring intleper; deuce ; and desiring those Europeans wh o t a ff dissatisfied with the change to leave the " 1 , 11 ;4 It is generally believed that the Governmen` not fully disclose their plans till the 12th of 1,;-, month, the anniversary of the Prince's birth-ua'aa when he will, in all likelihood, be procia,i„il:ol King. The decrees of the Cortes of 11°r".' could not produce any other result." cc Rio de Janeiro, same date.—The li ttle °nil that existed between this country and r°l.tleal is now finally dissolved. Daring the Pr'ilt",ifa stay at St. Paul's 1 , the Junta exacted from ',, an oath thbt he would to the last defe nd the je, dependence of Brazil ; they also swearing t ° of , fend him. At the conclusion of this eerenradef they fastened to his left arm a green c°c",ia also a motto embroidered in gold, 6 Denth',°-iatcP dependence,' with which he made his entri the city. It is now become common. The:iivea tary and others under Government fecbicit orders to take off the Portuguese cockadeof " e II have been trampled under foot. The new °rile expected to be issued to-morrow. tiecA-e o°o also coming out, giving to all those who `l;ridi like the new order of things, a period for "Or ing up their a ff airs and depart for Liston' n coronation is fully expected to take place 49- 12th of October. P rinc e Another Letter, same date.—" Th.!, `I, ale Regent reached this place from St. r, l ' ,,ii, Saturday night, after a journey of onlY fi, ve the distance being about 93 leagues. t he day evening he went to the Theatre, "1 - ot of drop scene, representing America at s trong'Q Europe, was torn from the frame, an° o re demonstrations of feeling against the C o rtes ' big) , at the same time manisfested. The Prin c f self appeared with a green badge On in goldf surrounded with a motto embroidered nors expressing Death, or Independence t 814 13'0 the ,oo f that the Paulistas were so indigna nt at intelligence from Lisbon, that the Constitutlid cockade was thrown away both by ca, People, as soon as the measure of placing o rSt , mera of Kio and the Provincial Governme°‘_ to Paul's under a criminal protes was ascerta,insrtoro, be in contemplation. On going to tile L ' u , ie ar house yesterday, the chang e of the cockauvr t h e . peered to be general, and is, indeed, 11° , 1 w ith order of the day. The Brazilians are a' most the Prince, and the tide of public oPinh/ottier decidedly follows him : a rupture with the tri country seems to us pretty clear, and the lt will be wholly on the side of P o rtuga l ' s:l d oe nut likely that there will be any prit' t he a, l ' silents published in time to send you t en sr this conveyance. Four individuals have be, b l e i rtoeswteadrdasnttilLesecnotrttoesS,ta.Cndruazr,efotor tbheeisrePoettotct:o'lf Jos country. One of them is a n ephew ° I Gomez Barroso, a Bank Director." JOHN NV turEtt's denial of having Mr. O'M EA RA has to P li '' published an answer. ibi the . French Government, a denial supportectori, the_ „,.. testimony of the Duke DE 131-""' tioot andUi‘iEA"Aoffers no valid support of hiS osserf or, i3O wisely turns from the subject to that ° te A charge wit I NG's imprisonment, except to ittsinusio _ , a l‘ r i ge of falsehood against the Due. toce 0 liARA says his " most minute inquiriesso.,,, failed in discovering Mr. Jolts I VA LI. t bst Did he mean to repeat the outrage`, .of Mr. J. "ALTERS " bale been U 010,0114 he practised before. If so, Mr. Jo''' 5 TER_ should request Sir ItICHARII ileso discover Mr. O'MEARA• Mr. O'MARA of t he imprisonment , of Mr. Bownoio." 'Dig isl ' Go' plied attack Fres" . , on the justice of the 0 , 5 no vernment. The extent of Mr. /300" N, the but Orel/ ;,i • puted crime • is not yet known) ato .1 .-° papers found on him may be resumed pleat' tify the • conduct of the f'rench Gov el / qr. We shall not trouble our Readers 'fit either "E" A's letter, as we do not aPPr°Ve of its style or substance. vindication ono, b R , tut t 4Y-1, torryi er y IY s ou! Pre Tt "-( 3 t lit as 1 ,, ii °4l4 hart 4,1,g1it at th e ;r e : gelieral th, Y a bIY bi the Arst tiff' c redu l recc elved on Plan se. Pas sage great li at il t e was ti or, 4istu r b 3 ) he sa, °Ih e ll: aNtn): 1 d ad in . AC RI o r , t' i a ble ..,u(leoce 1 0E 0. ap *11 4 :4 of th e aC etlr s i kt,, 4 °lol 1 0; 44 '; ' d -° with "tin. t o ri SUISh, (4 4 0 - 5 r'etide tr t i ti rn k en sc a za l ; °4 afte tit L litt Y " SitA I : ab le vi Alra to