The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE- PARIS, Nov. 15.—Wednesday the King at-. -=tended a solemn Requiem, in his apartments, in , commemoration of the anniversary of the dece as e , of the late Queen, his Majesty's Consort.—The .King does not go out. Yesterday an Extraordinary Courier was re- , ceived at the Foreign Office from Vienna. , The Academy of Sciences, at its Meeting on' , Monday last,nominated M. Berzelius an Honorary' Member of the Academy, in place of the cele brated Dr. Herschel. M. Berzelius, Secretary to the Academy of Sciences at Stockholm, is the; author of a great Dumber of works on Chemistry,, - and several discoveries in -that-science.—(Jour • nal des 'Mats.) Midnight.—The following news has this instant. arrived :—" At half past six in the evening, the result of the votes at the College of arrondisse, snent of Meux was--169 in favour of iGeneral Lafayette, and 135 in favour of M. Menager. M. Lafayette has been in consequence proclaimed, Deputy." The Qztotidienne notices the visit of the War Minister to the Duke of Angouleme, and say's that he had a .long conference with his Royal Highness. The Moniteur has published a Royal Ordi nance, dated the 6th, which directs that the high Pay in advance for corporals of infantry, fixed by the tariff annexed to the ordinance-of the 9th of June, 1821, shall be granted to soldiers of every , kind, on renewing their engagements. On Wednesday there was .a Council of French Ministers, at which the King presided. After the Council, the War Minister visited the Duke d'Angouleme, and continued, according to the Journal de Paris, more than an hour with him. A report had prevailed in Paris that the Duke had set out for Bayonne to join the. Army of Observation, but it is contradicted by the Quoti dienne. On the subject of the Regency Loan the Con stitutionnel states, that-M. Rougemont, of Paris, has addressed a letter to the Spanish Ambas sador, declaring that, though he has been corn , missioned to act in its behalf by M. Ouvrard, he ' knows him alone, and that he has no communica tion either with the Regency or any other autho rity. The renter at Paris had declined about ÷ per cent. on Thursday, having left off at 88f. :.20c. The fall is ascribed to some failures which had arisen out of the recent fluctuations. Many difficulties have been created to take _ away from the Constitutionalists the advantage which they havealways obtained in the Elections in La Vendee, even in the Grand College. At the moment when the last lists were to be published, the number of the 'Electors, who amounted at the ' last election to 900, was reduced %to 500. It is Useless 'to add what opinion is professed by the 400 Electors forgotten or cut off; but it remains to he ascertained if it is' the way in which-it is to . be proved that the Electoral Colleges express ac curately the opinion of the departments.—(Le Constitutionn el.) PARIS, Nov. 14., • TRIBIJNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE. TRIAL OF 111. B. CONSTANT, Y OR TITS LE T T ER I'o TEE PROCURETIR-GENTERAL, MANGIN. On this cause being called on towards noon, - on expression of interest and satisfaction was dis . played by the audience. • M. B. Constant appeared in person, and read the conclusions which he wished the Court to adopt, and the object of which was, that in consequence of his character of Depyty, and the writing complained of growing out of what he had done in that • character, the Court shoulddeclare itself incompetent. Heathen supported his conclusions in along speech, of which the fol lowing is-an abridgment : If I consulted only my personal interest, I should most readily renounce all my efforts to escape your jurisdiction. I was •an accuser before being accused, and I only appear here from an obscurity in the law, which has, as far as I am con , cernecl, the effect of denying me justice ; and France will learn from my presence here that a citizen—a Deputy—that several Deputies—are not under the protection of the law-when de famed, but fall tinder its sword when they defend themselves . from defamation. " The important question •is, can a Deputy, "during the in -. terval of the Sessions, be brought before a tribunal for opinions delivered by him from the Tribune? lam not the first De- puty who has been denounced, nor the first who has been in . Jared ; but lam the first-who has been brought to this bar for not having been insensible to infamous denunciations repeated, ..and spread thro' the whole of France; and which are only eaten . lated to make rn ebe regarded as the cowardly and perfidious in sti - gatorof plots,as the infamous prosecutor of crimes,of which I saw without pity, thennhapPy instruments - perish on the scaffold. There is no precedent, therefore, to guide you ; and in repuls ing an usurpation of power, you will merit public gratitude, and render a service to the 3lonarchy henceforward inseparable from the representative system. • " I must chew you, that the inculpations which gave occa sion to the answer complained of,' were the direct result of opinions delivered by me in the Tribune. Do not be astonish ed at the novelty of the subject. The recent establishment of the Constitutional Government—the little experience we have of the rights it. confers, and the duties it imposes, may give im portance to assertions which there is no tine to examine. But my demonstration shall be certain, and leave you no doubt of . your incompetence:" The eloquent Deputy then pointed out several passages in the speech of. the Procureur-General, Mangin, which referred to what he had said as a deputy ; and concluded, that what he had written in reply to inculpations of this speech was not with ", in the competence.of the tribunal. II concluded thus:— . "I am not afflicted for myself; my life replies to the invec - ;fives of my enemies: 'As a man, nobody can reproach me ; as an author, I have defended what I thought valuable, and have contributed to save two heads from the block ; -as a legislator, I have always voted according •to my - conscience. But lam . afflicted for France—for that beautiful France which is degrade ed za the eyes of foreigners by the degradation of the individuals chosen as the organs of the public sentiments."' After hearing the Avocat du Roi, the Court decided that it was competent, and ordered the trial to proceed. At five o'clock. the Court adjourned farther proceedings till next day, when M. Constant is to defend - himself. He was ac companied to the 'coach by a great crowd of persons. SECOND DAY. At one o'clock, M. B. CONSTANT began his defence. 'The Court was even more crowded than yesterday. [His .first speech, and his reply to the observations of the Avocet du Roi com pletely fill the French 'Journals: We can only give a mere outline.] " The first thing of which I am -reproaChed by the Avocat du Roi is not having brought the matter to trial, in place of - writing what he calls a defamatory libel. But it was necessary both for the deputies inculpated and for public tranquility, that the imputations of M. Mangin-should be promptly disproved. After the motion in the Chamber of Deputies, on August sth, for calling him to the bar had been , rejected, in discussing which his most eloquent advocates admitted that he had erred, it was to be expected that he would refrain in his 'subsequent dis courses from loading with injuries the Deputies he had incul pated in the act of accusation. But he acted quite differently, and called certain Deputies cowards, and perfidious, and stated that one of them had been expressly to Saumur to seduce one of the accused, and that another had paid the conspirators with the, treasures of the Usurper. " The first intention certainly was to bring M. 111angin • to trial, but it was stoxped'at the commencement. While a J)epuv may, by a simple citation, and without previous' formalities, be summoned before / the correctional police, no administrative or judiciary agent can be attacked without certain sanctions long and difficult to obtain ; and particularly when the person is a Preeztreur General the thing is quite im possible. By the code which regulates these matters the com plaint is sent before the Procureur-General himself. Com plaints were addressed to the Keeper of the Seals, and were rejected. The accusations, however, grew with each day. It was necessary to reply to them. Several Deputies prepared letters as strong or stronger than mine, and in every thing which I have written I can fearlessly say I was the interpreter of their sentiments. The common course of proceeding was too slaw for the interest of France. li. Mangin had represent ed us as forming .a centre, and it was of immediate necessity to , undeceive those who were deceived. - - " The Avocat has recognised the principle, that if my accu sations against M. Mangm are well-founded, the culpability which he attributes to my 'letter will be much diminished. But if you place my defence by the side of the accusation, you will find that theformer is moderate compared with the latter. M. -B.'Constant then entered into along explanation of his conduct—of his visit to Saumur, and other particulars, tending to shew the injustice of - the inculpations of M. Mangin, who ought, fiad he any proofs, to hare brought M. Constant-to trial, as a conspirator. He concluded thus : " You, Gentlemen, will not give France the terriblcconvic don, that every species of violence is allowed to one party, and prohibited tnthe other. I have been gratuitously attacked—l have defended myself with frankness and vigour—rhave re plied with moderation, but not without indignation. Every thing which is honourable in France will approve my conduct —every thing generoui in the heart of man will grant me its applause and its sympathy—and, under these impressions, I :look forward with confidence to the judgment you are to give." After the reply of M. Billot, Avocat du Roi, and the observa tions of M. Mollot, Counsel for M. B. Constant, the latter again:addressed the Court; persisting that he: was obliged to defend himself in the manner he did, unless he wished to be consideied as a coward and an assassin.—" No danger," he said, " would have made me hold a different line of conduct. I would rather live at the bottom of a dungeon than walk at li berty in France, stained with the blood of the unhappy Caffi ; and however severe may be the punishment inflicted on .ine, I shOuld say it is better than to hear children uttering around me—' Behold the murderer of our fathers, the assassin °four, families replied, because 1 was accused, and you have now to decide if you will condemn me because I would not pass for a traitor—for the last and most contemptible of men.' The Tribunal postponed giving judgment till Tuesday. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Nov. 9.—(Extract of a private letter.)--" A. letter from Venice an nounces the surrender of Napoli di Romani, which the Captain Paella had in vain endeavour ed to ,relieve, the Greeks having made them selves masters of all the provisions which he had put on shore. According to the capitulation concluded with Colocotroni, the Turkish gar rison, who are no longer to serve against the Greeks, are to be sent into Asia. Merchants at Trieste have received intelligence from the Morea, that Chourschid Pacha coMplains loud ly of being abandoned by his Government, for he has not been reinforced by one of the nu merous troops he was promised by the Divan.— Jle has lost all hope of acting on the offensive, and it is said he has proposed under his signa ture, to the Greek Chiefs, a suspension of arms till next Spring." VIENNA, Nov. 3.—A Courier dispatched by the Austrian General who commands in the Ban net of Temeswar, has brought to the Office of Foreign Affairs, dispatches relative to recent events said to have occurred at Constantinople. It is affirmed that Prince Metternich has likewise received from Corfu accounts of the late succes ses obtained by the Greeks over Chourschid Paella. It is generally reported here that the Aulic. Counsellor Geutz is engaged in drawing up a Declaration of the Allied Powers relative to Spain, which will be shortly made public. FRANKFORT, Nor. B.—The Prince Royal of Sweden, on his retur❑ from his journey to Italy, has arrived at. Eichstadt, to see his hride.before he returns to Sweden. The Universal Gazelle of Augsburgh contains a letter from Paris, dated 25th October,,in which there is a long detail ,of the points with which the Congress will be engaged, and the declara tions which will be the result. The first five points analyse the grand democratic European conspiracy. The 6th, and last, relates to the measures to be adopted by the Holy Alliance against this immense conspiracy, and to place the States of Europe on a firm and desirable basis. SEIVILIN, OCT. 28.—Letters have been received at Belgrade, which have come in nine days from the environs of Larissa.—They state that Chours chid Paella had given his Beys and the other Officers under his command, orders to negociate an armis tice with the Greek commanders in Thessaly and Epirus. Before this s'tep was taken, mews had been received at Larissa, that the Turks had 'sustained a fresh defeat in Epirus. FRANKFORT, Nov. 10.—The Elberfield Jour nal contains an article dated Solingen, Oct. 30, which says—" The niysterious veil which co vered the terrible history of the blades of poin ards seized at Sierck by the Custom-house offi cers, which some Paris. Journals have represented as so alarming, in order to place a very simple fact in which there is nothing to excite uneasiness, in a false and odious light. If the French Police desires' to know how these blades, which the Douaniers at Sierck have called blades of poniards, came to that town, and for whom they were in tended, it needs only to apply to Messrs. E. G. Knecht and Son, at Solingen, where it may easily learn all the circumstances of the affair. BaussELs,Nov.l4.—An extraordinary number of commercial couriers pass through this city be tween Paris and Amsterdam. Twelve from Paris, and five from Amsterdam, have passed within these 24 hours. NAPLES, OCT. s.—Thanksgi vings were begun to be offered up to-day in the Cathedral Church of St. Januarius, for the preservation of this City from the effects of one of the most dreadful erup tions of Mount Vesuvius now recollected.— Divine service will be continued three days, and the concourse of worshippers is immense. This morning the columns of liquid fire, stones, and ashes, which had issued from the volcano for several days, began to abate ; and every thing in dicates the discontinuance of this terrible.phe nomenon. SPAIN. 'We received only the Espectador of the 7th, on Friday, but other Spanish Journals of that . date had reached, Paris, and the Constitutionnel quotes from the Universal an article which, per haps, has been the foundation of the report so eagerly circulated on the I'aris Exchange, that the Spanish Fiscal was in disgrtce,-and dismissed from office. The article is in these terms ' Don Juan de Paredes is, as is well known, intrusted in his character of Military Judge of Madrid, with the investigation of the military conspiracy of the 7th of July against the consti tutional'authority of the King. " The urgent attention which Don Juan de Paredes is obliged to gave to the cause with which he is intrusted (the af fair of the 7th of July), does not permit him to attend to the other details of his office, the Commandant-General, on the so licitation of Dan Juan de Paredes, therefore transfers those de tails to the Adjutant of the garrison, within whose jurisdiction t hey come. "'Wherefore, so long as the judicial occupations of Don Juan de Parades, titular Sergeant-Major of the garrison, shall con tinue,:and dating from this day, the 6th, the Captain Adjutant Don Ceferino de la Delresa shall be charged with the details of the military posts in the same manner as he was heretofore. I give notice hereof to the corps of this garrison, in order that the posts of the guard may address their reports and other docu meats relative to the service to the last mentioned Officer.— The Captain Adjutant resides in the Calle de Prostaleza, near the Calle de St. Marco. • (Signed) " LETORRE." The Constitutiontiei adds the following from private corres pondence : • " The Cortes, in the sitting of the 7th, elected a new Presi dent, Vice-President, and four Secretaries. The Duka del Parque, who ishere called the Spanish Lafayette, was chosen President by a majority of 79. This venerable Nobleman,who still possesses all the vigour of youth, enjoys high consideration, and has the full confidence of the firmest defenders of the con stitutional system. " Senoi Velusco, a curate of Madrid, has been appointed Vice-President by a majority of 78. He is one of the most zealous patriots, and besides possesses every patriarchal virtue. " Senor Grases, Colonel of Artillery, one of the heroes of the isle of Leon, and President of the War Committee, has been chosen Secretary by a majority of 74. Colonel Grases is an officer of great merit : his information is extensive, and his great learning is heightened by a modesty, which is the more meritorious in an officer who has given so many proofs of the most brilliant courage. " The Cortes have granted all the extraordinary subsidies asked by the different Ministers. The propositions of the Go vernment were finally approved in the sitting of the 6th. The _Cortes have placed at the disposal of the Government a supple mental grant of 800,000 reels vellon towards the support of the Italian and French refugees, on account of political opinions. Considerable funds had already been assigned to this object in the preceding ordinary sessions. " The coil( .:tion of the taxes has acquired an activity hitherto unknown in Spain. This is a natural consequence of the vigour and firmness displayed in all the branches of public ad ministration. " The Political Chief of the province of Toledo having learnt that the enemies of the constitutional system had succeeded in exciting some factious to insurrection, made an appeal to the volunteer militia, and in an instant 300 foot and 290 horse effect ually contributed to stifle the germs of rebellion. This.zeal of the national militia.is an example of that which prevails through all the provinces of the monarchy:" Neither the Madrid journals, which we received on Friday, nor those quoted by, the French papers, ..contain any account of the decision of the Cones, on the report of the committee to which the memorial of the late . Secretary of State, Gareli, was referred. The report had not. even been taken into considera tion. All that was done WAS ordering it, on the motion of Senor Galliano, to be printed. The Journal de Commerce gives the fdllowing intelligence 1 from the. Spanish frontiers :- 1: ".We 'have received, by the way of Toulouse, tews from Urgel of the 2d of November, from which it appears that since the evacuation of Castelfollit, Baron d'Erole,s and Romanillo have concentrated themselves in the neigbourhood of Pons, a day and &hairs march from Urgel. 'Romagosa occupies ana with 1,500 men. As to General Fleyres, who was on the side of Vich, thereis no account of him. . "'The main body of Mina's army was in the neighbourhood of °liana. . "Other accounts, dated •the 3d, announce that it -was that morning, reported that the Constitutionalists were marching on the Sco. A great-number of the partisans of the Regency had adopted , the resolution of deserting. A Lieutenant-Colonel is one of the number. It was afterwards learnt that this report' of the approach of the Constitutionalists was occasioned by a battle at Balaguer, the -result of which was net 'known at the departure of the courier. " Letters from Bourg-Madame, a little French town on the frontier line, announces that that place is crowded with Spanish refugees, who had taken part in the enterprises of the Regency." The Madrid Gazette has published, in the shape of a royal decree, the result of the deliberations of the Cortes on some of the measures proposed for the security of the country, which we have noticed in their progress before the Congress. According to this decree, the Government may remove curates and other eceleasiastics who conduct themselves improperly, from one diocese to another. The General-in-Chief and other military commanders may proceed according to circumstances and the importance of the offence against authorities who neglect to give notice of the presence of rebels. Upon the report of provincial deputations and Political Chiefs; the Government may suspend magistrates and municipal officers, and fill up their places with citizens who have given proofs of their love of liberty. Every functionary who refuses a new employment loses that which he possesses. Finally, the Government, following the order of military promotion, may change the chiefs and officers of the army. It is said that a Frenchman named Montarlot has been arrested at piguiera,s, on suspicion of being a spy of the French Police. The following are the principal provisions of the law con cerning the arrest of-individuals : " 1. To arrest those who conspire in a direct manner against the Constitution, and place them in security, neither a previous examination, nor a warrant from the • Judge, is_necessary ; all the formalities requisite are, to give the accused into the care of the 'person who is to guard him, with an order from the competent authority, which shall be commur,icated to the pri soner 48 hours after his arrest. " 2. For this purpose, the private dwellings of all Spaniards, and of every other . person residing in the kingdom, with the exception of the houses of foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, may be searched. " 3. This extraordinary power is granted exclusively to the Political Chiefs, or to those whom they may appoint, on their responsibility, for particular cases, and bound to render an ac count to them. " 4. The Political Chiefs will inform the Minister of the In. terior of all the cases in which they or their delegates may use this power. " 5. The Political Chiefs or Delegates will collect in 30 days all the information concerning the conduct of the prisoner, and the crime of which he is accused. " 6. At the end of thirty days,, the prisoner shall be placed at the disposal of the competent tribunal, to take cognizance of the case _ ; and from that moment the trial is to be conducted according to the regulations appointed by the law. " 7: The powers now granted , to the Political Chiefs is not to hinder the other Authorities from acting on their ordinary powers towards criminals. The present measure shall only be in force during the present,meeting of the Extraordinary Cortcs, who preserve to themselves the power of prolonging or suspend ing it, as they may judge proper." " This law was ordered to be printed. it has been discussed in two Sittings, and in spite of M. Augustin Arguelles, the three first Articles have been adopted." BAYONXE, Nov. 9.—We have just received news from Pampeluna of the sth, and from Roncal of the Bth. Those re lative to the defeat and dispersion of the corps of Quesada have produced a very great sensation in Navarre, because the Ser villas had flattered themselves that their army would shortly be masters of that province, even Pampeluna itself. Several bands of fifty or one hundred men of the Defenders of the Faith at present desolate that province, and employ the troops of Espinosa, while the two Captains Gunquet and Ladron are making allimaginable efforts to collect as large a force as pos, sible in the valley of Roncal. In fact they had rallied on the the 3d about 700 men, who dispersed on the arrival of the Con stitutional column 'of Salvatierra, and it is with difficulty that about 500 men have reached Achaquavia. A corps of the troops of the Faith, which escaped at Los Arcos, hovers about Sanguesa in the frontiers of Arragon, so that Quesada's divi sion is dispersed in various directions. The Committee at Bayonne has taken measures, to the end that all these Guerillas which prefer making war without de pending on any superior, may fall back to the valley of Ron cal, whither supplies of money, clothing, and shoes have been sent. The Liberals on the frontiers still blame General Espinosa, to whom the victory gained at Los Arcos is not ascribed, be cause it was in fact Colonel O'Donnell who contributed the most to it ; they farther blame him for having left in The hands of the troops of the Faith the fortified post of Irati, which is of little importance in itself, but which gives them an asylum and a rallying point. Alt the officers who have lately arrived from Spain left this city yesterday morning for Irati, and every thing indicates that the defenders of the Faith are going to resume offensive operations. A courier that arrived here yesterday from the Regency at Urgel has brought final orders to Gen. O'Donnell to go and assume the command in Navarre, and General Quesada that of the three provinces. As for the first, it will be easy for him to' establish the head-quarters at least at Irati but the second will have more difficulty in fixing himself in Biscay or Guipuscoa, in which they have not a present any point of support. However this be, the greatest activity prevails in the staff of Gen. Equia ; this General, O', Donnell, Quesada, Nunez, A brew, and,Gaston, have long and frequent conferences; and though a report has been circu lated that they were in want of money, yet it is to-day pub - licly asserted in the city, that one of our Bankers paid on the 4th above a million of francs to General Equia ; and malevo lence goes so far as to point out the source whence these funds are derived. Considering the want of Constitutional troops in these provinces, and the mode of warfare which the Royalists have, adopted, there is reason to fear that the disasters which afflict them will be protracted; and the snore so, as the state of public opinion has not improved in favour of the Constitu tional party, who boast, however, that they shall be able to effect the new levies. A letter from Irun says that Zabala has been killed. An express, which left Madrid on the Gth in the evening, has just paned through this city on his way to Paris, and has re ported that at the moment of his departure the Capital wa s agitated, the National Guard on foot and on 'horseback, and the troops of the garrison under arms, in consequence of some differences which had arisen between the Chiefs of the National Guard on the subject of The .command; that, however, no alarm was felt on this account, and that it was hoped concord would he soon restored. The Journal de Paris contains the following intelligence, under the date of Bayonne, October 9 : " Nothing very important is passing on the frontier ; the wrecks of the Army of the Faith which was beaten at Los Arcos, are Collecting again in the wallies of Ecro and Roncal, in the neighbourhood of Irati. The chiefs are Jaunito add -Santa Ladron. It is presumed that the Constitutionalists will -attack-them 'on that point. It appears that General Charles O'Donnel has, within these few days, received orders from the Urgel Regency, to take upon himself the command of the Army of the Faith, in Navarre ; and Gen. Quesada to take_ the command of the army in the provinces of Biscay, Alava, and Guipuscoa,.under the title of Captain-General. Three days ago, the chiefs of the Army of the Faith received 953,000 francs in gold from Paris." The Quotidienne gives an extract from the Urgel Gazette of the lth, in which it is stated that Mina had' fallen back to Agramont. A column of 800 Constitutionalists had appeared on the side of the Conque de Tremp ; but it is said that they had been obliged to retreat precipitately, in consequence of the rapid movements of the Baron d'Eroles. Fleyre, one of the leaders of the Faith, is stated to have collected the columns of Misas, IlTalvill, Targarona, Mosen Anton, Caragol, and Poearoba, and '2,000 peasants, making in all 8,000 men, with which he holds the Constitutional General Milans blockaded in Vich. It is inferred that the object of Mina, whom the Gazette ,of Urgel calls a cannibal, is to relieve Milans. CITY, SATURDAY EVENING. The panic which the Ultra Ministers of France and the meeting of the Holy Alliance have created, has by no means yet suyded amongst the proprietors of National Secu rities. Indeed it has extended itself to all claSses of society. On the Stock Exchange this day very little business has been done. Consols opened at 823 and closed at 82, being a shade lower. In Foreign Securities scarcely a transaction took place, and prices are nominaly the same as on Friday evening. There is not a rumour of any description current ; and the same uncertainty respecting the result of the deliberations of the Emperors, Kings, and Ministers of State at Verona continues to prevail. In trade nothing is doing, of any public importance. Tal low has declined to about 40s. a cwt. The following are the prices of Foreign Funds : French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 90. Spanish * Five per Cent. of 1820, Dividend from Ist No vember, 72 3. / Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist Nov. 62'. 4 . Ditto Scrip, 2 discount. Russian" Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82. Ditto Five per Cents. (metal].) Div. from Ist Sept. 83. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metal) Dividend from Ist Sept., Bja. Ditto Scrip, 87. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct., 87. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 883. Ditto Scrip. 87. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, Ditto Scrip, 791. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 91. * Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 883. Columbiau Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Nov., 82. Chili= Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct. 81. United States Six per Cent. of 18124815 with Div. from ls Oct., Exch. 46. 92' 100. Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. (Morning Chronicle.) REGENTS CANAL. N OT ICE GisENheErßeAbLy ASSEMBLY II y will be of PROPRIETORS of the REGENT'S CANAL , •h of Paris holden at the FREEMASONS' TAVERN, in the AI seb ° II Saint Giles'-in - the-Fields , in the County of Mid --e chair WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of December, 1824. The will he taken at Two o'Clock precisely. ComP aill. JAMES W. LYON, Clerk to the —,... ttlite.l.lCeOMPASlf Nov. IS, 1822 PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT 43 B p an peerr k : S een to nt e ti k cons. STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock .............. !!•• 3 per Cent. Red '''South Sea Stock ......... 3i per Cent Old Annuities .............. Old 9BA$ Ex. Bills ................ o.:r { New 10244 Ditto Small ................ .. 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long An. 20 11-16ths India for Con. A c ct. .•••" fr.! N Imp. 3 per Cents. — L Cons.forwAcNcorount ...... . ; PRICE OF FOREIGNSTOCKS 0 .; is. French AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 90. Six pe r Cents. 82. { Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic), 8.3. Ditto Ne w 88. Neapolitan { Five per Cent. Bonds, Pi.. ( Scrip, 791. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 87- Five per Cent. Bonds, 74. Spanish New Ditto, 62. Scrip, 2 disc. Prussian { Five per Cent. Bonds, 87, Ditto New, 88?;. Danish Five per Cent. - Bonds, 91?,• Chili 81. { Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 81. 1 ,- Ditto Scrip, 00. Peruvian New Loan, 80A. (Bank Shares Z2l 101. American • j Sit per Cent. 92-98 i. 1 Five per Cent. 964. Three per Cent. 70i. —..-- , PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Nov. 14 ' . c t. 4 i t . Bank Stock 2514 Grand Canal Loan, 4 P ,690 1 Oov. Deb. 31 per cent.... 9351 —Ditto 3 per Cen' .., Stock, 31 per ct Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... 2 . a l Royal Can Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. 74 Wide-street Cert. 6 . 1;:„t.. —Stock, 5 per cent. "hi Do. Deb. with ( 01 ,: e r c t. _, Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. ' rant- - City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. DCaitWalS Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. ......... Exchange on London, Nov. 13, 7ii• stotockck. .. ... .: .... c.....: '" .5 BRIDGE TO' es a tter Evening, 13 nnrit_ HIGH WATER ATLONDO Morning, 48 minutes after 5. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS.DICERE FALSIUM LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 18°' EFILOM A CORRESPONDENT.) City, One o'Clock.—The foreign fu nds if e e r r a e l rather dull this morning, in consequence q f se : j 5 Expresses from Paris, bringing the Freecl3loo at 88f. 50c. It appears by private accs2unts tie bs9 the above Capital, that the warlike 4us tbr ee nearly subsided; we understand that tvo °r ec ia persons were arrested on the Royal Esc hs° 7 Saturday afternoon for the deficiency Af tliel f the counts, as well as to try the legality ° above transactions. a ° r. Two o'Clock.—lt is this moment r e P °rle t .05 'Change that the Moniteur of Caturd a Y a long article of a Warlike descrip o n, ais° two Commissioners have arrived by t he Le : ewara Island Mail from the Republic of Cultiffibja. ti received tl7e P ex aris ae you" las l t: e an h d ave have inserted tracts P u p nti rs e rotfhe 1151331 head. hic k Nothing has occurred to alter the view- 1c of l; tf we have taken as to the degree I tk v at Spain will be attacked by an armed Nrce, u e her Constitution believe,wwhether ter l h o i e w to e quired by the Congress of. Verona to 00 1 ' . b at r v te e hf r at , its a t ol h f a tt t oh e S c i F ia rri i pinliyviii tib:aer:titieartrtei Fr i requisition will be followed by hostilities/ Is h e' v e ceedingly doubtful. England is know" t° thrown her whole weight into the sca le of P e ' 0 , France, whatever might have been h er ; 1° 05 lions at a very recent 'period, evidently' re e° , t from the idea of war ; and ha ving from declared that nothing but personal violence t° t t i, family of FERDINAND , would provokeher 10 "s ec . it may fairly be presumed that such 30 ce casion of war will not be offered to her. f r3i' o f will never consent to the military occurai°3ol Spain by Austria ; and all Europe is iteresoo in preventing Russia from sending her de pt into the Peninsula. The Spanis h Govern ,6 is aware of the various motives to which -it most probably be indebted for the Pres ervidi of its integrity ; and is accordingly , o c. calmly cupied with the consolidation of its instW iti°ll t :: and h % i v n i g t h th t l e l e tranquillity concep tiou 'of f f tprojects for reP s mo n arci.Pi Sell lio The news from Aix-la-Chap e lle and foi not only confirm' the defeats of Cnovasci) b P u A L Ci a i n A no a u n n d c t e h s e th s e yiurrgernadtiefronfgNaPoli di RAW° Bit flirt and impq rta- 000 that CHOURSCIIID has been reduced t° streights that he has been compelled i°,_.ll,egg:riag• with the Greeks for an armist ice till ON' oc p . Mr. Bownirth has been released 1 1 a n a i l ; from the Procureur du Roi, declaring talet: P Teo ce of imprisf.ament could be inflicted for being the with which he was charged, the . A a rrive i b n ear j e , r on o d f osnealeydestleertdtearys.. 11'. 1301/111-6 circa n'' stances ? we certainly think, wha Under tetylleersemay have b een the ernrrierit h arsh, per Five pe Lank ' - Neapol txclia; Ilitts KN te r th e , va r i ous d ::`e"ds ti memo T ' w ° of til es , c)lvnets o n i "`° , ted to measures on one " uld f tothiencgessit3 (hi mon b a t tc' collie r i es ab te r, time And for the ',A, that i. the ir ret urnt h, ‘einerit lett4 fete never 13.4 Pres ent 1 , 4 i1 1 : 4 1 3 . in 01 Rants th hiln w nte „ bo e rurf Iv er : /l lng f a th e our 1( t i le ' t e° e ' i; l l l relyeQuirre 4j int o u arenundre d . di n ,, ic A c RC) 3 a ; r°4l I\lll at; 4 11 1 411 Of h a i larg ° l ll' sk s 4 fev : the to o ''.'er e uat hEr i takj u _ 4'itho6utd