The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-15 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, Nov. 12.—A dispatch from M. the Count de Montmorency was yesterday deliiiered to M. de Villele, whilst he was transacting busi- ness with the King. The last letters which have reached Paris from Verona are dated the sth inst. His Excel lency the Viscount Montmorency, it was ex pected, would not set off, on his return, until the ,12th or 15th Ziist. This day there will be a grand diplomatic din ner at the residence of M. the Duke de Cosse Brissac, Principal Maitre d'Hotel of the King's _Household. All the Ambassadors and Envoys of Foreign Powers will be present; as also all the King's Ministers at present in Paris, with the exception of M. de Villele. M. the Marquess de Lascour, senior (by age) of the French Generals, has and ust dof the Members thi os f the Order of St. Louis, jeparted life. He was 95 years of age. The Ist battalion of 45th regiment of the line has arrived at Toulouse from Rochelle. A letter from Perpignan, dated the 3d, states, - that the fortifying of the citadel commenced the previous evening. M. Nunez, ancient Aid-de-Camp of Genera itiego, set off. on Monday evening, at half-past ten o'clock, as an extraordinary , courier, with all speed for Madrid. It is presumed that he has been dispatched by the Spanish Ambassador, and that the news of war, which has lately been in circulation, has occasioned his sudden de parture. M. Nunez is knOwn for his devotion to the Constitutional system, and the independence of his country.—( (onstitutionnel.) It is somewhat remarkable that the Spanish .Bonds, which were on Saturday at 45 francs, NV ere done, after 'Change hours, at 54 francs. This rise is attributed to the now well authenti cated success of the Constitutional Armies.— ( Mem.) It is already known that the Regency of Ur gel has negociated a loan with M. J. Ouvrard. The amount is four millions of piastres. The London Papers, of Saturday, November 9. which have leached us by an extraordinary con veyance, mention . s great and sudden fall in the Funds. The Three per Cent. Consols were 804. PARIS, Nov. 12.—Hypocrisy is henceforth im possible ; all the masks are thrown off. The mo deration and justice of our adversaries were known ; the events in Spain have discovered -their prudence. They have a hundred times ac cused the Constitutionalists of trying to kindle, by the most perfidious means, some foreign war, because they had no chance of success but in trouble and discord. Ardent defenders of reli gion, they were indignant at the mere thought of the sword being drawn for the succour of a 'Christian nation, and their false devotion was only the mask of their hatred of liberty ; they were Turks in the East to defend more easily in -France the cause of the ancient regime. A distant war, in which we were not to inter fere, struck them with terror. France appeared -to them all in flames ; and now a war at our fron tiers, which they pretend to undertake alone, .does not cause them the smallest fear. This contradiction is strong, but is very natural. In Greece the question was to establish the inde pendence of a people; in Spain the object is to destroy independence. National interests are nothing for this party ; has it not proclaimed that 'it will combat the spirit of the age ? It is the progress of knowledge which it desires to stop by military violence. The interest of the Government, which can be no other than the interest of France, says, protect commerce and agriculture ; but the oli garchy has no country ; it will suffer liberty in no part of the world ; in making war against Spain it defends privilege, because it knows that equality in the eye of the law in a neighbouring country may be dangerous here, for that which •they are pleased to call their social superiorities. The object is, it is said, to modify the Cotisti •tution of the Cortes ; and it is at the point of the •bayonet amendments are to be proposed ; it is with parks of artillery that true liberty is to be carried into, Spain. Their interior divisions are reckoned on we know, but will not the effect of a foreign war be to unite the Cortes of 1812 with the Cortes of 1820 ? Will not a common interest merge all difference of opinion ? Are not the par .ties informed of what occurred at Naples and Turin ? the experiences of all ages and people be lost for them ? • The war, therefore, will only rally all parties, peace will calm passions which are only nourished and irritated by resistance. We persist in main taining that the spectacle of France, happy in its Constitutional Charter, in all its citizens, equal in the eye of the law, enjoying their civil and political rights, exercising without hindrance 'their profession or their industry, may effect many more conquests in Spain than menacing armies. The example of our institutions will be more persuasive than the eloquence of our bayo• nets.—(Constitutionncl.) - We have been unfortunately too well able to - judge, since these few days, of the immense losses produced by the sudden reports of war. These losses, estimated at not less than 200 millions (francs,) would have been prevented by a few lineS in the Moniteur. But if merely announcing war has already produced such great misfortunes, what will ho the effect when all its consequences are felt in all the elements of public prosperity, which all heed the support of capital which fear • will withdraw from circulation ? Can commerce, industry, and agriculture be carried on without • capital ? What can they produce ? How can they continue to exist with any vigour, if the great .artery which circulates their vital fluid be para vsed ? The commencement of war would have conse quences much more important than we now experi ence, or have been the result of any preceding wars when the nation was not in that state of increase which must decide at what degree of power it :may ,arrive. It is not merely in the rentes and public funds of foreign countries that the shock . will be felt ; it will reach every sort of specula vtion ; the price of houses and land in the capital ...has already fallen, and the fall of rents will be the consequence. Activity in building has been checked, the price of materials and all salaries must also fall. Finally—the war, in sending foreigners, particularly the English, out of France, will deprive our country of more than 100 millions of francs now annually spent in it.—(Constitte- tionnel.) If the fall of the funds did not take place sooner, it was because the Ministry was not thought so blind to the interests of France and their own true interests, as to undertake a war of which the inevitable effects would be to alarm commerce and industry, and to add to the im posts already too weighty. It was presumed also, from some articles which have appeared in demi-official Journals, both at London and Paris, conducted on the same principles, that the French Ministry, agreeing with the Cabinet of St. James's, was far from thinking of an armed interference with the Peninsula, and that they would not allow themselves to be governed by men whom their accredited Journal stigmatized as extravagant and fanatics.—(Le Constitutionncl.) Upper Catalonia is a country so little known, that even with special maps of the most detailed description, one cannot form a sufficiently precise idea to follow the military operations. The work of M. Laborde says almost nothing of the valleys where the Regency of Urgel holds its dominion. —We have obtained from a person who has tra versed these vallies, some positive information concerning the most important points, and com bining them with the information applied to the maps, we believe we may present the following description to our readers of the country occu pied by the Army of the Faith : To the west of el-Avant Roussillon, now the department of the Eastern Pyrenness, the valley of the river Segre forms a basin like a shell, and surrounded on all sides by very high mountains ; this is La Ceidagne. This canton contains the towns of Puycerda and of La Seo d'Urgel the former, easy of access, was occupied during the late war by French troops ; but Urgel was con stantly in the hands of the faithful Catalans. — The fort which commands the town is not of much importance in itself, but the access is almost im possible for a corps d'armix, even when carrying with it only mountain aitillery. It can only be reached from the side of Belaguer, and from what is called the Plain of Urgel, by a foot-path in terrupted at several places - by the windings of the Segre. Cerdagne, and particularly Urgel. communicates with France by the valley d'An dorre, a small independent canton governed as a republic. To the east the Army of the Faith extends itself in the ei-devant viguerilfs of Campredon, and of Vie d'Ossone ; this latter town is in the bands of the Constitutionalists. The troops of the Regency occupy Repoul, where there is a large manufactory of arms, and Olot or Aulot, where there is au ancient Convent of Capuchins urned into a fort by the French during the late war. It is from Olot, and not from Castelfellit, tha the troops of the Regency observe, and in some measure command the Lampourdan. The Cas telfollit of Lampourdan is not the place taken by Mina as we yesterday wrongly stated ; it is the ,fort which the French army took in 1694, which we described after a very exact topographical map, but it is dismantled, and this position has not been occupied in the present war. To the south of Urgel the Army of the Faith extends to one part of the vigueris of Cervera and of Manresa. Here almost all the towns, having been militarily occupied by the French, or by the Catalans, in 1812, have some fort or redoubt, and it appears that many of these forts may be defended. We are not informed in detail of the boundaries between the troops of Mina and those of Baron d'Eroles. The latter, it appears, besieges or rather blockades Cardona, a place strong from its position, where, in 1812, the Regency of the Catalans armed against Bona parte usually had its seat. Cervera and Calif are, as we have said, the centre of the position of the Constitutionalists. A little in advance of Calif is the fortified post of Castelfollit, which "Mina has taken, and which in effect is nothing but a rock with some old towers, and with some few pieces of artillery ; but this post impeded the movements of Mina's right wing. The Castelfollit, called of Lobregos, to distin guish it from the other situated on the Fluvia, is ten or eleven leagues from Balaguer; it is two leagues from Lora, on the Bregos, where the battle was fought. This country, from its seve ral plains, offers a field of battle which is not to be found in the neighbourhood of the other Cas. telfollit. It may be seen also on the map that the troops of the Regency must have retreated on Cardona, or on Pons, the road to Urgel, dis tant about ten or twelve leagues. General Mina, in marching on Agramont, expected to reach Balaguer, of which we have spoken. The vigueri of Balaguer, and that of Lerida, form the plain of Urgel, which is 14 leagues from the town of this name, and watered by the Segre ; on this river the Army of the Faith has fortified its positions, to which, no doubt, Bala guer is the key. This place has very extensive old works ; but we have no recent information as to their strength, as this place was not conspi cuous in the late war. If Mina breaks through the line of the Segre, he may besiege Balaguer, but he cannot return, at least not with artillery,up the valley of Segre, because it is at the north of this valley where the winding path begin's, of which we have already spoken. Mequinenza is a citadel on the Elbe ; it is se parated from Balaguer by the fortress of Lerida, which is in the hands of the Constitutionalists. This point is beyond the general line of the ope rations of the Army of the Faith, but it may be come a means of communicating with the insur rectionalists who may rise up in the province of Cuenca, and in the mountains of Albaracine and of Ternel. It'must also impede the communica tion between Catalonia and Arragon. The slow ness of Mina in not taking a place which is not strong, proves either the weakness of his army or his incapacity. -We have still to consider the districts which h word Seo, appears to be a corruption of L'imutd, (town). the troops of the Regency occupy to the west' of the Seo d'Urgel. Two very rapid rivers or torrents descend from the Pyrenees into the Segre ; the first coming to Urge! is the Noguera de Pallars, the other is called No guera Ribagorca. These rivers, travers ing the whole of the mountainous district formerly called the Comte (le Pailars, cover the territory of the Regency of Urgel against every attack on the side of Upper Amigo'', where the Constitutional troops appear to maintain positions principally at Venasque (a fort in the Pyrennees) Barbastro, and Benavarres. It was on this side that Tabuenca endeavoured to penetrate to Urgel, in passing the bridge of Montagnana, Tremp, and Talaru. In traversing in this manner one valley after another through. their whole length, troops are exposed to be attacked in the flank from the mountains. It seems that the Generals of the Army of the Faith count principally on the position called the Conque de Tremp. Baron D'lroles was born in this neighbour hood, at least his patrimonial estates are situated there, which give him a revenue, as it is said, of from 25 to 30,000 francs per year ; he generally resided at Talaru. The districts occupied by the Army of the Faith, of which we have just sketched an out line, form the third part of Catalonia, and are amongst' the best peopled of this province, but do not produce a sufficiency of food. They are nearly the same districts which formed a species of independent State in . 1812, governed by a Junta, which did not obey the Cortes of Cadiz. The French Armies, under a celebrated General, could not effect their entire submission, although they were completely shut in on the side of France, and could not communicate with the sea without much difficulty.— ( Journal des DAats.) A courier arrived at the English Embassy to day from Ver6na. One also set out for the same place It has been reported that the Emperor of Russia was to pass a few days- at Milan, but it now appears that his journey is postponed. The King of Prussia will set out in a few days for Rome,which makes it to be supposed that the Declaration of the Sovereigns will be immediately published. PARIS, Nov. 12.—We do not know if the news is true of the refusal to allow the embarka tion of Greeks at the French ports ; it appears to us very improbable. Why should France allow a free passage to all those who are going to the Army of the Faith, and refuse it to those who fight under the standard of the Cross' This would imply a contradiction ; for we do not sup pose that the Government has two standards to measure by.—(Courier Francais.) Some persons desire that Madrid may be made a point ; others declare that it is only neces sary to send -ajew regiments on the other side of the Pyrenees - , - and Spain is conquered. These miserable follies, though they make sensible' people shrug up their shoulders, nevertheless pro pagate disquiet, and encourage a state of anxiety fatal to public credit. 'While Spain laughs at this crusade so ridiculously preached, at plans of a campaign so pleasantly traced, commerce lan guishes, industry checks its exertions, and the fall of the public funds is•the first signal of the dis asters which await public credit if the clamours of madmen prevail over the counsels of Teason. In vain these madmen accuse us of the evil which they have already produced ; it is their work, the fruit of their .provocations, of their efforts, of their wishes constantly expressed. We have fore told what would happen, and now we point out greater evils which they are causing, and the means which they still have to prevent them. But the voice of reason and experience is importunate for them; they desire to tempt the chances of a future, which it is so easy to foresee. Let them pur sue their system, then, but let them cease to at tribute its consequences to their opponents, for France can judge who desire evil, and who try to prevent it. The Journal des Mats perceives, that to make a point of Madrid, which it indicated as the only means of succeeding in a war against Spain, has not met with a very favourable reception. It returns to this unfortunate plan, and now seeks to disguise by explanations its absurdity. He sup posed, he says, that the Spaniards would join the army making a point of Madrid. To suppose them ready to welcome a liberating army, which comes to impose by force of arms a Government on them which they have rejected, and take from them a Government which they have chosen, betrays an extreme ignorance of their national character. They have shewn enough in what manner their national pride accommodates itself to foreign interference. The Journal des DLbats further declares, that it calculated on the bad state of the Spanish army, which is another bad guarantee for the success of this plan. What renders Spain so formidable to an invading army, is precisely the fact that she has no occasion for a regular army to destroy her 'efierny—that at the first re port of her independence being menaced, she numbers as many soldiers as men capable of bear ing arms.--(Courier Francais.) Time Neapolitan Journals of the 24th give some details of the recent eruption of Vesuvius, which are thus concluded : " At the moment that we art sending our Journal to the press we are informed, officially, that at Portici, Resina, Torre del Greco, and the neighbouring places, the showers of cinders have entirely ceased—the mountain vomits no more bitumen, nor cin ders, nor flame. On the part towards the side of SOmnia the darkness, however, is greater, and there cinders fall more abun dantly than they did in the capital. We expect the eruption will finish in the night." CONSTANTINOPLE, Ocr. 11.—The Moms, men of law, doctors, and students, have signed a Petition,.in great numbers, presented to the Grand Seignior, in which they beg his High ness to give tip the design of changing the monetary system. , The report is at present very generally spread in this city that t he Sultan has given orders to stop the coinage of the new money, in the hope, without doubt, of thus stilling the storm of which the approach is announced by the murmurs of the people, and the menaces of the Janissaries. LAUSANNE, Nov. I.—The report has been spread that al l to Al arseilles have been arrested the foreigners who were go in g on the frontiers of France, and sent back.. This report is not correct, at least, all the letters which have arrived here from Basle, Geneva, &c., only announce the return of some travel lers who had not provided themselves with passports. All those, on the contrary, who had regular passports, found no obstacle to their journey. Among the many individuals who hasten to wards the ports of the Mediterranean are many Greeks, recently come from the Southern Provinces of Russia. BRUSSELS, Nov. IO.—A letter,written on the 11th of April last, by Lieut.-Colonel Raaf, Chief of the Staff of our troops in India, who was' entrusted with an expedition against the Sultan of Padang (in Sumatra) who molested our establish ments, states that the expedition was nearly concluded ; that five actions, two of which might he called battles, had taken place, the first having continued four days, and the second three ; the number of killed was only four, and the wounded about seventy, of whom six were Officers. The writer himself 1 wa s slightly wounded in the foot. Notwithstanding the supe riority of the enemy, who amounted to 20,000, we resisted three days, and the fourth the enemy was routed at all points. Our troops have gained great advantages, and made themselveg masters of the chief place in the kingdom of Maum-Kaborete Above three quarters of the country submitted to our troops ; the inhabitants are happy to be delivered from the yoke of the Sultan's Padries. FRANKFORT, Nov. 4.—The Spectateur Oriental says, that a caravan of 7000 persons going to Mecca had been furiously attacked by the ISTechabites, who had plundered the goods and killed above half the pilgrims. It adds that the son of the Pacha of Egypt is said to be going to undertake an expedition against this formidable horde. The same Journal contains the two following articles : SMYRNA, SEPT. 27.—8 y the last certain accounts from the Archipelago, the Turkish fleet has gone towards Hydra. A heavy cannonade. was even heard on that side, which began on on- the 21st, and continued two days, but without our being able to learn the cause. It is supposed to have been a battle between the Turkish fleet and the islanders. The fleet, when it was seen steering towards Hydra, consisted of 106 vessels, some of which were transports. The flotilla of the Insurgents was at that time eight miles from the Turkish vessels. Tncro, AUG. 26.—Spezzia is entirely deserted, all the families having retired in Hydra. Forty-five Ipsariot vessels arrived at the island on the 17th August, where they are determined to resist. Two batteries of 12 guns each defended the entrance of the little port of Hydra, and a large culverine near a mill.— Two other small ports in the island are also defended by bat teries. This determination of the Greeks to defend themselves on a sand bank against all the fortes of the Ottoman Empire has something great in it. ROME, OCT. 28.—1 t is thought here, that the operations of the Congress will not be confined to the restoration of order in Greece. and Spain. It is affirmed that a uniform organization will be given to all the States of Italy. This suspence will soon be at an end, for it is announced that the King of Prussia will be at Rome on the Bth of next month. His Majesty has had GO beds bespoke in a furnished hotel, and his Minister conti nues the preparations to receive him and all his Court. His Majesty's suite will consist of 12 carriages, besides his two sons with seven carriages. We depend also upon a visit from the Emperor Alexander. Meantime strangers come in great num bers, and all our inns are full or bespoke. VE n 0 tiA, OCT. 31.—1 t is believed that the declaration of the Congress will be solemnly published on All Saints Day. BRUSSELS, Nov. 11.—Within these last two days 12 com mercial couriers have passed through this city, on their way to Amsterdam. SPAIN. Letters dated the 6th, from Bayonne, contain the following particulars : In the patriotic society of St. Thomas, at Madrid, the seve ral letter's from Barcelona were lately read, which mentioned the appearance of 0:e French frigate L'Amadee before that port, and even added, that other men of war were expected on the coast of Catalonia, and the answer which the French Consul has given to the authorities of Barcelona, that the mission of Captain Riguer had no other object than to make himself ac quainted with the situation of the subjects of his King in this province, and especially in this port , and to offer them, in case of need, the protection of their Sovereign, has not produced a good effect in peoyle's minds. The Journals of the capital copy, on this occasion, an article from the Indicador Catalan, which contains some virulent remarks on the subject, and af firms that all good Frenchmen are sufficiently protected by our laws and our honour. " We have always proclaimed peace," says the Indicador ' • " the Spaniards seek no ground for quar rel with any body, but neither do they fear any one ; they are at present more prepared than ever to give a new lesson of wisdom to those who should imprudently dare to pass with hos tile intentions the mountains of iron. Peace ! peace ! with the French nation especially, who think as we do, who participate in our wishes, and so cordially interest themselves in our liberty and our happines, as we do in theirs." It seems that the Ama dee sailed immediately towards the Straits, and its appearance on the coast of Valencia will produce the same sensation as on the coast of Catalonia, The news of the entrance of the Portuguese into Spain is pre mature, for nothing seems yet to indicate such a movement; and the Mario of. this capital finds this measure impolitic, es. pecially when the Government has in its hands so many means of suppressing the rebellion. The Royal - Family has lately promenaded in the Prado, but not a cry of " Long live the King !" was heard. Tile Queen has almost entirely recovered from her indisposition. The na tional militia continue to do duty in the palace, together with the troops of the line ; and the Political Chief has been obliged to request the volunteers to refrain from singing within the pre cincts of the Royal abode certain songs, which tend only to de grade the dignity of the Monarch. The accounts from Anda lusia state, that the Patriotic Societies have resumed their meet ings with more ardour than ever at Cadiz, Seville, Cordova, Grenada, Malaga, :Murcia, Alicant, Carthagena, and Valencia, where accusations against the Serviles are the order of the day. It is said, that in consequence of this, the emigration to Gibral tar is very great. The Spanish Consul at that port has just been replaced by Don Joseph Shee, who had obtained that office at the time of . Gen. Quiroga. Riego has arrived there, after having visited every corner of Andalusia. The reparation of the contingent of 29,000 men has been al ready sent to the capital towns, with the most pressing and po sitive orders to the Political Chiefs to complete the levies with out delay on their responsibility and that of the Municipalities. The account of the taking of Castelfollit by General Mina has caused great joy. All the accounts that arrive succes sively from Catalonia are satisfactory, and represent the situa tion of the Royalists as very critical, because the country which they occupy has been so laid waste that its resources are exhausted. The Jason corvette has landed at Barcelona a considerable quantity of grain and 2,000,000 reals for the army ; 6.000,000 are on the road from Saragossa to Cervcra. This will facili tate the operations of Mina, and encourage his troops ; and still more the inhabitants, who believed that the Government was destitute of all resources. The negotiations for the new loan of 8,000,000 reals are nearly concluded ; but the Spanish Government will receive in payment the bonds of the late loans at the price which they now bear. It is affirmed that it will be done at 60 or 61. As for the last, with the house of Ardouin, the Minister has already negotiated, and received above 100,000,000. MADRID, OCT. 30.—The Extraordinary Budget demanded by the War Minister was discussed in the Sitting of the Cortes of the 27th. The debate was long, and maintained with much warmth. The following is the result : Art. 1. For advance of pay, clothing, ac coutrements, and remounting of the cavalry and horse artillery - - - - - 2. For full pay, on the war footing, of forty thousand men, supposed to be in the sth, 6th, and 7th districts - - - 3. For field-pieces and waggon-train - 4. For repairs of the 14 frontier for tresses - - - - - - 5. Active Militia (suspended for further consideration) 6. l'rovisions for two months for fortresses in the vicinity of Gibraltar - - - - 7. and 8. 1 , or keeping in a state of defence and repairs of other fortresses, castles, &c - For repairs of clothing, and equipment of the Active Militia 91,402,359 24 27,462,500 0 62,177,600 0 24,606,400 0 20,631,600 0 8,000,000 0 4,000,000 0 Total of the Funds granted - - 2311,280,459 24 Thus it will be seen that the Cortes has decreed 238,280,459 reals 25 milreas, to complete the Budget of the Financial year, which will end on the 30th June, 1823.—( Gazette de France.) PRICE 0 THIS DAY #T F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK• Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 81 31 per Cent 4 per Cent. { Old New lO2 5 ,3er Cents. 1707 Bank Long Ann. ) (Ii Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock .................. India Bonds .................. 335. South Sea Stock ........ Old Annuities ...•••••• Ex. 8i115................ Ditto Small ........... Bank for Act. ............. India for Con. Acct. ...... Cons. for Account...... 821 - 8 Fr. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, No v ' 14 ' French Five per Cents. 89. Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83. (Ditto New 87. 3 Five per Cent. Bonds, 79. ( Scrip, 80. {Five per Cents. (Metallic) 87 , Five per Cent. Bonds, 72. New Ditto, 821. Scrip, li disc. 3 Five per Cent. Bonds, 8 7. t Ditto New, - 88A. Five per Cent. Bonds, 91. 81 2 ?-. ( Old Bonds, 00. Six per Cent. Bonds, 8/ Ditto Scrip, 00. New Loan, 81. /Bank Shares £2l 10s. Six per Cent. 92-98 A. kFive per Cent. 90, 1 4 . Three per Cent. 70k. Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish Prussian Danish Chili Colombian Peruvian American PRICE OF IRISII STOCK, Nov. 11. -..., Bank Stock — , Grand Canal Loan, 4 P•et• 6 4' Gov. Deb. 3 per cent. 93 t t, !J3 I Ditto 3 per cent. ..... , Stock, 33 per ct 9 le, DittoStock ........... -- Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal Canal Stock ......... ~.. Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. ..... —Stock, 5 per cent 81-1 1: Treasury Bills, 5 per cent.—. ,o. Deb. it PipeWater w Deb.h Gov 3 . p Se er.c •i: 4 City Debentures, 5 per Do. - '-; cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. ............. .. "..- Exchange on London, Nov. 11 , lii. HIGH WATER AT WNW) Morning, 2:: minutes after 3. N BRIDGE TO-MORR OS/: " 1 Evening, 35 minutes a fter . THE SUN. SOLEIId QUIS DICERS FALSUiI AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 18g9• [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) City, One o'Clock.—This being settling-6°i in the Foreign Funds, there is a great bustle the above Market, owing to the Brokers settling their accounts. New Spanish Bonds opened thig morning at ;so after several Expresseat from Paris were received, and it wa s report that the French Funds had fallen to 88 f. 9°c. which caused Spanish Bonds to lower to Ol t. : Several persons are mentioned to have fail ed 1 , P 5 the above Market, but until 'Change is over it impossible to give a correct account. We have received the Paris Journals of V er a day, Brussels Papers to the 11th- instant, $O l5 Bayonne Papers to the ith. Copious e%troc are inserted in our preceding columns. The alarm which was occasione d by 00.6; mour of war between France and Spain has titn i°° °( entirely subsided ; and the renewed confidence,l the public mind has been sensibly manifeste— by the improvement in the prices of the variells h funds negociated London and Paris. Th e Frellcnt Government has been strongly censured for having allayed the panic caused by th e apPrelje°; sion of war. The silence which was pre selle : and the omission to give assurances that the f , was no intention to commence hostilities, vier construed as indications that war was finally re solved on ; and those who have s uffered by ti rive r dread of hostilities, now censure the & meat for not having adopted the mo st Pr ell/P i measures for quieting their fears. But ibis l a assuming, not only that war was not determine on, but that, on the contrary, it had been e Apt 5 mined not to violate, under any circumstanc'e the existing tranquillity ! Even now that ee d, fidence has been in a great measure resterece the French Government gives n o assurafi that its army shall not pass the Pyrennees ;. this silence is hastily construed as an aci —‘ o ( ledgment that the belief in the preservatiell es' peace is well-founded ! Should war still b rew e w out, therefore, the French Government il l b stil e reproached for not having d eclared its h° s tile intentions before the public fu nds were by till," rise subjected to further injurious fluctua tions ' he But any one who has atte ntivel y observed ire. But aspect of the political horizon must be awar e 4 unsettle of its indications have been of the most description ; and that even the Cabinets clic t Europe themselves have b een unable to Pre with certainty the result. France has obv f w vibrated between the oppos ite tendencies oter like and pacific councils ; and if her final dot mination has depended, an d still dePends7 60, on the feelings and vie ws of her own sen t ' vernment, than on the prevailing_ _OOO, ment which may be exp ressed at V e r yet we shall cease to won der that even of intimation to she has given no dec isive is P m . her intentions respecting S p ain. fa voi opinion that the greater probability is in ot the peacee preservation Ise a l3r t ence the injurious effects of real or fa ts" - p rn or qY In the absence of positive information,' r, th intelligence has been received private letters from Verona, 611'e oofsetra"n'hqouirlellitYyt,omoacylidllelleXtiii:esr:' e Oti segt. il a Peeted h e take 4I)(1 V ero %4 Si I.lllPOrtant Th e r B ERT " • I ; l , ve rPoo Itat, 4, I a_ ot 1,10:11 war ) WI w as tak liPas th e , bettp, tl to the I 01 t 1 1 ,41 cul ler b oard, wi tti rn t4lllern• cr, k i Ay res 1 I 'F.c, , a e i I Fi„ p Bank Ne a Xxe\E