The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-26 00:00:00

16 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, Nov. 23. ROYAL ORDLNANCE. " Louis, &i',-Considering that shameful dis- orders took place in the solemn sitting of the Fa- culty of Medicine at Paris on the 18th of this month, and that this is not the first occasion in which the•stndents of that school have been se &iced into movements which may become dan- gerous to _public. order ; "Considering that it is the most imperious duty of the Pro fessors to maintain :discipline, without which instruction can produce no fruit, and that such relapses Indicate an internal defect in the organization which urgently.requires a remedy ; " On the report of our Minister Secretary of State for the Interior, we have ordered and do order as follows :-- Art. 1. The Faculty of Medicine of Paris is suppressed. 44 2. Our Minister of the Interior shall present to us a plan for the re-organization of the Faculty of Medicine. " 3. The amount of the inscription for the first quarter shall be allowed to Students, and the Grand Master may authorize those respecting whom he shall receive favourable information, -to resume that inscription either in the Faculties of Strasburg, 31ontpeIlier, or in the Secondary Medical Schools. " 4. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Department•of the Interior is charged with the execution of this Ordinance. .(Signed) " LOUIS. (Countersigned) " CORBIERE. Tdilerics, Nov. 21, &c." Yesterday the Charge d'Affaires of the Spanish Regency received an extraordinary courier from Puycerda. The letters brought by this courier are dated the 16th, at ten in the evening. The Regency confirms M. Ouvrard's loan. The Royalist troops still occupy Urgel. Baron d'Eroles is at Talaru, and the Trappist near Tarragona.—(Journal the Soir.) A letter from Bayonne announces, that the "General of the Army of the Faith, Egnia, has received orders to return to Spain, or to repair to Perigueux, the place assigned to him for his residence. He replied, as he had several times before, that he was indisposed, and a delay of eight days has been granted, with notice, that if he does not then depart, he will be conveyed by the gendarmerie to the department of the Dor dogne. Another letter from Bayonne, dated the 16th says—" According to accounts from the -frontiers of Spain, the provinces which adjoin France already enjoy, in consequence of the late military operations, great tranquillity ; and it is hoped that amend will soon be put to all dis- sensions." The same measure which was lately adopted towards Sir Robert,Wilson, has been executed against three Spaniards, who do not belong to the bands of the Faith. These foreigners, who have filled public employments in their own country, have been ordered to leave Paris in 24 hours, and France forthwith. We have-been favoured with the communica tion of the following extract of a letter from Toulouse, dated the 15th instant :—" It is con fidently stated that the troops of the Faith have taken Vich, and evacuated Balaguer. The former place supports their left ; the Occupation of the latter had become dangerous, because it formed a detached point. The troops of the, Faith concentrated •in very strong positions, and commanded by the skilful Baron d'Eroles, intend - to oppose the most vigorous resistance to the troops of Mina until the decision of the Congress shall have determined their fate. Mina has re ceived considerable reinforcements, but his operations are badly contrived, and are not carried into execution with vigour ; he continues his sys .tem of hesitation and caution. The difficult de , -'files occupied by the troops of the Regency frightened him ; itis probable, however, that the mad desires of the demagogical party, of which he is one of the priticipal instruments, and will soon become the victim, may compel him, not withstanding the inequalities of the ground, to attack the divisions of the Army of the Faith which are concentrated in places fortified by nature.—(Gazette de France.) FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, Nov. 17.—We expect every moment to hear of an engagement between the new General of the Faith, Don Carlos O'Donnell, and the Constitutional troops. Gen. Torrijos, a young'and gallant officer, lately left Pampeluna with an escort of 50 cavalry, to recon noitre the forces of this new Chief.—Alexander O'Donnell, the Colonel of the Imperial Alex ander Regiment,and brother of the rebel' General, has written him a note in these terms :—" I learn that you have entered Spain. Take care not to meet me, for I shall not treat you as a brother." — (Le Pilotc.) VERONA, Nov. 12.—1 t is remarked that per sons who had considered it a-decided point that war would be declared against Spain, have within these few days spoken with more reserve of the intentions of the Congress with respect to the Peninsula. This countenances the accredited opinion that peace will be maintained with the Spanish 'Government ; but the negotiations which it is pretended are already commenced, and have for their object, as it is said, to obtain some modification of the Constitution of the Cortes, will be still carried on. Cardinal Spina, the representative of his 110-1 • liness, has interested himself warmly in favour of the deputation from the provisional Greek Go vernment, which has lately arrived at Ancona.— It would , appear that his endeavours have been in some degree successful ; for it is confidently _ stated, that the Congress has determined to ap point the town of .Roveredo, four leagues distance from here, for the provisional abode of the Greek Deputies. -From that place they will send 'to • the Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance a circum stantial memorial on the actual state of affairs in their country. If this news be confirmed, it is - already a great point gained ; and it is not doubted that after the "arrival of Count Capo d'l'stria, Minister of State, and Baron Strogonoff, • the former Ambassador from Russia to Constan . ttnople, these Deputies will obtain permission to proceed to the Congress to give the necessary information to guide the diplomatists in their • deliberations on the affairs of Turkey and Greece. FRANKFORT, Nov. 17.—Letters from Vienna -.say ) that the provisional Government of Greece has thought fit 'to accede to the proposal of an armistice, made by Chourschid Pacha ; but on condition that he should evacuate Thessaly, .and' that those fortresses in the Morea which have still Turkish garrisons, as well as Arta and Prevesa, shall be immediately given up to the Greeks : when this is done, the Greek Government con sents to a suspension of hostilities for six months. It remains to be seen whether Chourschid has powers sufficiently extensive to subscribe to these conditions : meantime it is affirmed that he has sent a Tartar to Constantinople to inform the Porte of the state of things ; the Pacha has thought it prudent to retreat with the remains of his army towards Macedonia. The defection of the Albanians who were with the Turkish troops, and have now joined the. Greeks, has given the, last blow to Chourschid, who has no means to resume offensive operations unless the Porte sends him another army. Tar F.STE, Nov. s.—Three vessels from Smyrna, which have made the passage in 17, 13, and 10 days, respectively, bring the important news that Canea, the capital of Candia, has capitulated to the Greeks ; and when the last, vessel sailed (25th of October,) a French frigate with part of the garrison was entering the port of Smyrna. Another vessel, from Alexandria, which met the Egyptian flotilla near Candia, confirms this news, and affirms that many of the Turkish inhabitants refused to leave Canea, and declared they would embrace the Christian religion. _ _ _ Accounts from Arta, of — the 19th of October, have been received at Corfu. Odysseus had re conciled himself with all the Thessalian Captains, and was at Demagogy seven leagues from Larissa. The Albanians are again in insurrection against the Turks. As usual, they join the victorious party, but at present they decide the campaign this year. SPAIN. MADRID, NOVEMBER 10. After the electidn of the President Secretaries, in the sitting of the 7th, the Cortes took into consideration the report on tha proposition of Senor Nunez, for preventing the abuse of the ex traordinary powers conferred on Political Chiefs and Provincial Deputations with a view to the public safety. The Committee had reported that the proposition ought to be adopted, but were of opinion that it should be discussed in secret sitting. After some debate the Cortes ordered the report to be referred back to the Committee, to be drawn up anew with further explanations. In the sitting of the Bth, the Committee presented a new re port, and recommended the adoption of three additions which had been proposed to article 18 of the Decree for public safety. The first tends to prevent the Monks of suppressed convents from assembling in any of the 14 frontier fortresses, though the inhabitants should exceed 450, the number proposed to be fixed by the project ; the second, to alter nothing in the 17th article of the Decree of the 10th of June, respecting existing con vents ; and 3d, that the property belonging to the suppressed convents shall be applied to public credit, and not to the Trea sury: These additions were approved. In the sitting of the 9th, the Cortes proceeded to the conside ration of the report of the Special Committee appointed on the memorial of Senor Gareli, which had recommended the refer ence of the said memorial to the Government. A long debate arose between Senors Olivera and Salvato.— The former • warmly opposed the opinion of the Committee. The latter dwelt on the necessity of leaving to the Fiscal the powers which the constitution and thelaws had given him. The opinion being finally put to the vote, the first part was ap proved ; the second rejected.; and the third approved. The drawing by•lot for filling up the army, as decreed last month by the Cortes, has commenced, and this question is pro ceeding with great order. NOVEmnEn 17. - It is announced as dertain • that the Government is about to confer on..MintrthettitleVei:Commander-in-Chief of the three 'arirly-corpsle Ceital - ettike? Navarre, and Arragon. Generals rorrijos afia Wiesen Nvilb - Strveetncler him as•Lieutenant-Gene. rals. . The first army:Will be increased to 40,000 men,_ and the other two tolo,ooo. All these: forces are to be united by the Ist of December in the line of operations. The other Spanish forces, with which arc incorporating with great activity the new levies, are about AO be rendered move able, and placed on the war footing, to form garrisons, and to be ready to take • the field, and to join the army of re serve, which will be promptly assembled in case of foreign in vasion. In all the towns of the kingdom private companies of consti. tutional patriots are organising, in imitation of the corps formed at Madrid, in consequence of the events of July. last. More over, the embodying of the volunteer militia, is every where carrying into effect with incredible activity. In the towns of Malaga, Alicant, and several others through which General Riego paised in his late journey, artillery 'ecimpanies are be sides forming. In a word, the impulse is given, and nothing in the world can now stop ,it. On the contrary, it would ap pear, that obstacles, by irritating national pride, have only served to inflame men's minds, to redouble energy, and to in crease force.. The nation, organized, armed, directed by chiefs of the greatest patriotism and valour, will soon make head against every enemy, with all the calmness of strength. The Political Chiefs are every where zealously employed in the dis tribution of the communal property and waste lands among the inhabitants of the country. This operation, dictated by a wise policy, is spreading over the surface of the Peninsula a multi tude of small proprietors, all interested in supporting the con stitutional system. The Government has transmitted to all the provinces the most rigid orders for the prompt execution of ..the resolutions adopted by the Cortes, which have granted considerable funds for fortifications, for manufacturing arms, and for , preparing a formidable war materiel. ,The Spanish provinces will soon pre sent the spectacle of a vast arsenal, as France did when she was attacked by foreign powers. This great movement has besides the advantage of giving employment and support to the poor, the only class from which fanaticism recruits her in struments. In imitation of the Greeks, the Spaniards are endeavouring to nationalize their theatres, with the view of aiding the popu lar enthnsiasm. By a Royal Decree, theatres are every where established. The publication of dramatic works, founded on national history, is encouraged ; and nothing is neglected to associate the progress of the fine arts with the progress of li berty. , General Mina has publi-lied a Proclamation, in which, for the last time, he offers an amnesty to ehose men whom ambi tious Chiefs have seduced into rebellion. - He grants them to the 20th of this month, and it is not till then that he is resolved to give the last blow. The General hopes before that period to recal a great part of these misled men to their duty. He does not forget that the rebels are Spaniards, but he declares that he will be inexorable to those who will not profit by the am nesty. - In the sitting of the 14th, the Cortes authorized the Provin cial Deputations to make requisitions for remounts of horses for the cavalry and artillery, in order to accelerate an important operation, which has already been successfully executed in the 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, and 7th military divisions. The regiments of Saguntum, the Queen's, and some others, have been in this way completely remounted in the course of a few dayS. The Provincial Deputations are to make advances for the pay ment of the just value of the horses to the owners ; and the GOvernment is, without delay, to reimburse the Deputations from the funds specially granted by the Cones. In the same sitting Senor Canga made the following speech : " An attack made on the inviolability of the national repre sentation by a foreign Court obliges me to address the Cortes.— I allude to the Court of Rome—to that Court which hai for so many ages combated all opinions favourable to the people.— Our inviolability is attacked by the Decree of a congregation of Cardinals, in which several works are prohibited. The Dercee is published in a 13ullissued-on the 26th Sept. of the present year, accompanied by all the usual anathemas. Among the prohibited works are some from the pens of the most respectable Spanish authors. The last includes The History of the Spanish Inqui sition,' by Senor Llorente; the Diplomatic Collection on Mar riage Dispensations,' by the same ; History of Ecclesiastical Re venues of Spain,' by the illustrious Don Juan Sempere, and many others. But what has particularly engaged my attention is, to find the . prohibition extended to a little work, entitled Important Question—Are the Deputies of the Cortes in violable with iespect to the Court of Rome ? By prohibiting this last work, the Court- of Rome sufil iently declares that it does not regard us as inviolable with regard, to it. This !then, an attack by that Court on the popular sovereignty. I except from this reproach the Sovereign Pontiff, whom 1 re, spect and venerate for his charadter and virtues. I call to re collection what occurred in-the time of Philip IV. on the occa sion of the .Bull published by the Congregation of the Index, for prohibiting the circulatica of the work on Zoology. The' King issued a decree, which stated that the unjust pretensions of the Court of Rome, by'zttacking the regal rights of the Crown of Spain, displeased ~ :ven those who supported it, and disturbed public order. Thoisands of examples of a similar kind might be cited, but not to fatigue the attention of the Congress, I shall conclude bit proposing.that the Cortes adopt resolution on this subject. If in consequence of their being extraordinarily assembled, they do: not consider themselves authorized to take up the subject, I will myself make a repre sentation to the Government; . denouncing this attack on the inviolability of the Deputies, and consequently on the national sovereignty, in order that suitable measures may be adopted." The following proposition ' subscribed by Senores Canga, Alvarez Gutierrez, Manuel Gomez, Prat, Velasco, Somoza, Villanueva, Moreno Alfonso, and Rico, was, then read:-- " We move that the Cortes be 'pleased to intimate to the Government that measures as energetic as the circumstances may require should be immediately adopted, 'for preventing the circulation of the Bull issued by his Holiness the Pope in the month of September last, by which - are prohibited several Spanish works,.. and more particularly . the work written in de fence of the inviolability of the Deputies of the Cortes. " 'We request thatthe most energetic representations be made to the Court of Rome, through the intervention of our Charge d'Affaires and .of,the Nuncio; in order that the said Court may once for all understand that it must not hereafter venture, either directly or indirectly, beyond its powers with a nation, which, like the Spanish, knows its rights and can maintain them ; and which, directed by a Representative Government, will not ' silently tolerate proceedings similar to those which were sub mitted to by the Spanish Cabinet when the Royal authority was not invested by the irresistible force which the assent of the Cortes communicates to it: the whole conformable to what is provided by law 2, title IR, cap. 8, of the new code:" The motion was ordered to be referred to the united Corn,. l mittees of Diplomacy and. Ecclesiastical Affairs. Some curious episodes distinguished the Sitting of yesterday. The Committee for the correction of style had presented for the approbation of the Cortes the decree relative to the suspension of the Habeas Corpus and domiciliary visits. The Deputy Canga proposed that the resolution of the Congress should be regarded as a law, not as a decree.* This proposition was warmly supported by, the Deputies Augustin Arguelles; Falco, and Salva ; and opposed i'vith equal talent and vehemence by Galiano, Oliver Isturiz, and Ruez de la Vega. Finally,'it was twice submitted to the nominal appeal, an oc currence of which ,there has not hitherto been an example. Conformable to the regulation, the vestion was first put, whether there be ground for voting or not; and decided in the affirmative by 79 to 66. The question was then put on the motion itself, which was carried by 73 to O. It is impossible to say what party voted for it; and what against it. Men on both sides were intermixed on this occasion in the same manner as in the French Chamber of Deputies on the memorable ad. dress to the King. It is stated that certainpropositions en the subject of modi• fications to be established in the Spanish customs, with reaped to English merchandise, have .been discussed by the Cortes in a secret sitting. It is easy to foresee the important conse quences attendant on such an arrangement. INTELLIGENCE FROM THE PROVINCES. Accountsfrom Barcelona of the sth state, that duting the night, the Governor, accompanied 'by the adjutant of the for tress, and•a picquet of soldiers, presented himself at the Con vent of St. Isxancis, arrested all the inmates, and immediately made them embark, with the exception of some old men and some other'individuals, -whose secularization hattalready been decided. The number of the persons embarked amounted to 72 : the whole transaction was effected with the utmost silence,; the greatest secrecy pervades the operations of the Govern ment. It appears that this convent was a focus of _conspi racy : the Father-keeper had previously .been conveyed a pri soner to Ivies. BannasTstp.—lt 'is affirmed that Just as Romanillo was about to be attacked by . Mina on the 40th, he went over to the side of the Constitutionalists with his 1,500 troops. The column of Guerrea took.possession of Balaguer • the factious fled before the time .of action. They amounted to 1,000 in number, and were commanded by Bordalva, who did not wish to incur the risk ,of a siege, though, says the account, Eroles and Romanillo assured him on' their word of honour," that a reinforcement of 20,000 French.troops wassail the point of arriving. Another report, dated Barcelona, November-6, contains the following , : " The Monks and Nuns of Balaguer (which has been entered by a corps of Constitutional troops) had abandoned their re• spective convents. 'When the troops entered, they found that the churches were converted into stables and guard-houses, and presented the appearance of so many .fortresses. New arms are found at almost every step. The factious in their flight threw most of their arms into the rivulets. In conformity with article Ist of the amnesty, which has produced a wonderful effect, a greattiumber have presented. hemselves ready armed. ." It is positively alleged that on the 7th, at ten o'clock at night, General Milans entered Mataro with a part of his di vision, bringing prisoner . the _Bishop of Vich, several ecclesi astica of that diocese, and some other individuals. This bishop (M. Stranch) is one of those who since 1812 and 1814 have been constantly hostile to liberal institutions. In his diocefe, and by his Ecclesiastics, the' conspiracies have constantly been commenced." . •, • THE CODIMANDANT-GENEHA; , OF THE FIRST NSMRICT, TO HIS EXCELLENCY THESCPERIOR POLITICA,CHIEF OF THIS PROVINCE. " Senor,,,—On the 11th of this month, Donna Maria de l'As sunzione, lawful wife of the ex-Secretary of State of Grace and Justice, Don Nicolas Garelli, waited on me, to request that on bringing before me, if it should be necessary, all the judiciary proceedings previously held, I should put a stop, in all its, effects, to the order of arrest passed against her hus band by Don Juan Paredes, Military Fiscal, in the pro cess instituted by order of the King, on the desertion of the four battalions of Guards, on the night of the Ist, and early in the morning of the 2d of last July, and their hostile invasion on the morning of the 7th. I consulted the Auditor of War, who gave it as his opinion, that it was neces sary that the present Fiscal, charged to conduct the cause in question, should wait on Sr. Garelli, at his own house, where he is confined by indisposition, without being able to commu nicate with any one; and after making him acquainted with the representation of his wife, should ascertain whether the ex-Mi nister approved the contents of the paper hearing her signature ; and that, in the event of his receiving an answer in the affir mative, the said Fiscal should place in my hands all the papers, without any reserve, relative .to the proceedings against Sr. Garelli. " I have acted conformably with this opinion ; the Fiscal yesterday remitted to me all the documents 'in the causes in trustedto him which have relation to the Secretaries of State who were in office on the memorable 7th July last ; all of which the Auditor of War having taken under cognizance, wrote to me this day as follows " On a view of the proceedings previously held, and the documents which your Excellency remitted f o me yesterday, and which I received at eleven o'clock at night, and having taken cognizance ,of the particular charges instituted in conse quence of the lamentable events of the 30th June and follow ing days, against the ex-Secretaries of State, Don 'Francisco Martinez de la Rosa, Don Jose Marcia Moscoso, Don Nicolas Garelli, Don Felippe Sierra Pambley, and their three re maining colleagues in the Ministry, I feel it my duty to declare to your Excellency, that as the documents in ques tion offer no proof of criminality sufficient to justify the order of arrest passed against those public functionaries by the Fis cal Don J. Paredes, I think it incumbent on your Excellency legally to disapprove such a proceeding as being a scandalous attempt against their persons, and a most criminal infrac tion 'of the fundamental law of the state, and of all the laws in force which have been established to protect the personal liberty of Spaniards. With this conviction, and without' any intention of prejudging in this affair whatever may be conform able to the prerogatives of your Excellency, I am of opinion that you should regard the detention of Don NicolasAiarelli as a merely arbitrary measure occasioned by the lamentable abuse which the Fiscal has made of his privileges, and that you should give orders that that detention should cease immediately, and that he be restored to the full liberty he enjoyed previous to his unjust arrest; making, at the same time, the political Chief of the Province acquainted with the whole affair. I more over consider it necessary, as your Excellency wrote to several Commandants-General, in order that the above-mentioned 'order of arrest issued against the ex-Secrataries of State should be' executed in the different places in which they happened to be,. you should immediately direct them to provide for the execution of this order, so that those to which it_ refers may avoid the severe injury and prejudiceto which they might other wisibe exposed. Such is my opinion. Your Excellency will nevertheless adopt such steps as you may conceive to be con formable with justice. " Having acted in conformity with the above advice in all its parts, I submit it to your Excellency, in order that you may be duly made acquainted with it. Heaven preserve your Excel lency many years. " .Madrid, Nov. 15. "Commandant-Gen. O'DALY." Extract of a Lette74 dated Bayonne, Nov. ' I(l.—General O'Donnell had long been preparing to take the command of the army of Navarre, (about 1,600 men), besides the bands in the three provinces, which are to be under him till the return of Quesada. He had always hesitated to take'the command of an undisciplined troop, unless he wars furnished with means to signalize his entry, and inspire confidence in his army. In fact, he has obtained (it is not known whence) a -million of francs in money, 3000 or 4000 muskets, ammunition, 300 saddles for his * A law must have .the Royal sanction, but a decree does Got require that formality in order to be .executed. cavalry, 100 hones, and a guard on horseback of BO foreigners. His principal object is to organize in Navarre a corps of 5000 or 6000 men, which may serve as the vanguard of the fo reign army which it is said is soon to enter Spain. To this end he will fix his head-quarters in the mountains of Roncal, and.' employ Torrijos by means of three or four columns of 400 or 500 men each. He will organize during the winter the re cruits from Navarre and Arragon, establish order and dis cipline, and introduce a regular system of administration. It seems probable that the agents of the Faith are intriguing in the interior, for the emigration increases, particularly of ecclesiastics and officers on half-pay ivito come over from Madrid to seek emyloyment ; but they repent leaving their homes, as they find only discouraging prospects at Bayonne. Doubtless, O'Donnell, and those who protect him so openly, did not think of Torrijos, who, it is said, is already advancing with some troops towards Roncal, and will ruin all the plans of this new defender of the Faith, who cannot make a campaign as a par tisan. We may' therefore expect to see- him in a few days come tack to France with the maledictions of his soldiers, like Quesada ; for on the slightest check they will call him a traitor, and say' he is in league with his brother. . PRICE CY F STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock' 240 3 per Cent. Red. Mi.,' 3 per Cent. Cons. Boi 81k 3} per Cent 92 :. 4 per Cent. .1 Old lola 8 1. New 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 20:i Imp. 3 per Cents. — India Stock India Bonds 435. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 4 8 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account 80i 814. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS' IN LONDON, N0v.26. AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 89. Six per Cents. 82. . . .... _ Five per Cents. (Metallic) 82. . Ditto New 86. Five per Cent. Bonds, 76. Neapolitan { scrip, 77. Austrian ' Five per Cents. (Metallic) 85, Five per Cent. Bonds, 70. { New Ditto, 581 i. Scrip, 6 disc. Prussian JFive per Cent. Bondt, 86i. 'Ditto New, 87. .. Five per Cent. Bonds, 90. 76i: French Russian Spanish Danish Chili `Old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 771. {Ditto Scrip, 00. Peruvian New Loan, 791. • Bank Shares £2l Ns. Six per Cent. 92-911. American Five per Cent. 9Q. Three per Cent. 70. PRICE <OF IRISH STOCK, Nov. 23. Peal* Stock! 252 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Gov. Deb. 11 per cent. 94 —Ditto 3 per cent.... 69i Stock, 3x per ct 92-/ Ditto Stock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... 1 Royal Canal Stock 0 6.1 Gov. Deb. 0 per cent. • 7t Wide-street Cert. 6 per et. - -Stock, 5 per cent< i Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et. City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. ,Exchange on Lon, I 5 per cent. ion, Nov. 2'2, HIGH WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 33 minutes after 0. BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 50 minutes after 12, THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1822. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] Stock Exchange, Twelve o'Clock.—A great deal of business has been doing this morning in the above Market : Consols opened at 801 3, but soon after some large purchases were made by the agents of the Hebrews, after which they got up to 811. To-morrow being settling day in the above Market, nearly all parties are busy in arranging their accounts, and it is said that there will be a very heavy Bull account, particularly on the side of the llebrews, who have within these few days bought largely for time. By private information from Paris we are informed, that at the late conferences at Verona the different Sovereigns .collected there came to a resolution to leave entirely to the dis cretion of the French KING the invasion of Spain, as the policy of the French Cabinet itself may dictate. To this all the Foreign Powers gave their sanction, except the English Ambassador, who remonstrated against it in the most forcible man ner. After the deliberations a messenger was dis patched to the French Government with the re. suit ; upon which that Government immediately sent dispatches to their Charge d'Affaires in this country, who, we , understand, has had a confer ence with our Minister for Foreign Affairs.; and the French Charge d'Affaires has set off for Paris with the result of the conference.- 7 —Consols up to ' this hour are 818 7 with a very heavy market. The following Stocks shut and open on the undermentioned days : 3 per Cent. Consols New 4 per Cent.' South Sea Stock New Ditto - India Stock - Shut. Tuesday, Dec. 3. Tuesday, 3. Monday, -2. Tuesday, 3. Tuesday, -3. Open. Friday, Jan. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, FOREIGN •MA RKET.—This Market was very thinly attended this morning, and but very little business was doing, except in attending the nume rous Committees for the late failures.—Spanish opened this morning at 58, done at We have given copious extracts, in our pre ceding columns from the Foreign Journals. By a Royal Ordinance, the Faculty of Medicine at Paris has been suppressed, on the grourid that shameful disorders took place in its sitting on the 18th of this month, and that that was not the first occasion on which the Students had been seduced into, movements which may become dan gerous to the public order. The second article of the Ordinance orders the Minister of the Interior to present a plan for the re-organization of the Faculty of Medicine, on principles and arrangements which shall prevent the recurrence of those inconveniences.—ln Spain, the progress of affairs, though slow, seems to be decidedly in favour of the Constitutionalists. The inactivity of MINA, after the taking of Balaguer, is ac' counted for by his having again offered an am' nesty to the insurgents, fixing the 20th instant as the period at which he would resume vigorous operations, in the event of the amnesty being rejected. If lie is strong enough to dislodge tile Baron d'Ettor,Es from his present positions, we cannot help thinking that any delay on the part of the Constitutional General is impolitic. in the mean time, however, he is receiving re inforcements ; and the Cortes is taking the most effective measures for embodying an d organizing all the available force of th e Monarchy. The compulsory levy for the army is carrying into execution; the volt's' teen militia is every where embodying wit h incredible activity ; and the manufacture of arms, the'erection of fortresses, and the prepara tion of a formidable war materiel, are at once gif' in; employment to the people, affording the best attitude of defence to the country, and calling forth and improving its resources. By the assignment 3156 of portions of land to that portion of the indi,gent population which is not occupied in the business of war, the Government is powerfully adding to its security, and is creating a multitude of 51 13- proprietors of the soil, all deeply interested ill 'maintaining that system to which they owe their advantages. The news respecting the Greeks is c ell' favourable. The retreat of CHOURSCHID PA c° : . into Macedonia, after the defection of his lw banians, is confirmed, as is the surrender o f the capital of Candia. The Provisional Greek Go vernment has acceded to CHOURSCHID'S pra ° ' sition for an armistice, on condition that he ell ' me cuates Thessaly, and that those fortresses in ' Morea which still have Turkish garrisons, as Sre ll as Arta and Prevesa, shall be immediately P l ' up to the Greeks. The various warlike rumours, which are UeP ti in constant circulation, continue to agitate 13°te London and Paris. But whatever may be 61 0 Issue of the present portentous state of affair s ° II the Continent, we can assure our Readers, th at t the rumours which have hitherto been set o°3 ' n o have entirely originated in stock jobbing " i t neeuvres and speculations. We have nr de t he our business to make particular inquiries ! ne e best informed quarters, and can with con fide i affirm, that the rumours of yesterday, as ' gel those which preceded them, are wholly (les- f 0 of foundation. We wish our Readers to on' e ' t i 1 0 stand that the question of peace or war is s- Ibf determined, and that the invasion o f spo ag France is even probable ; but still that there ift als l. been no sufficient ground for the excessive co t so recently felt; and, therefore, that ev erf fr , ol o annunciation of hostile inten:ions or in dicatl ol should be received with the greatest cauti° distrust. FRENCH FUNDS.—NOV. 23. Five per Cents. Opened - at Highest 8 8 f. 40 c. Closed at ....... e• Bank Stock 1605 f. --- e• Neapolitan Five per Cents. • 7B f . - c Exchange on London—One Month 25 f 35 c' Three Months 25 f. '2 O i W to the pi t have received Bahia Papers (3 ir ( September. The Idada D'Ouro of tile co t IP' n August contains a long narrative of al' e-itoyll' 1 ter which had taken place between the ; I t be and Constitutional squadron of 13ahia 011( e iro' Anti-Constitutional squadron of Rio de Ja li d o il The former consisted of four corvettes an ttes,' brigantines ; the latter of a frigate, two o rve th e ith and a: brigantine. The affair e nded W „ w ill; flight of the squadron from Rio. The fo" ° Fire Bxto re extracts l'sl " AHIA, SEPT. 3.—The enemies who ha ve surreef y do what mischief they are able. They are w ithin hilt .00:11 the city, plundering and skirmishing, as happened s' t tl' e St. Caetano. t ita- 0 " 'We have seen many letters from Rio, which aff4l2-frierl t newspApers of Bahia are prohibited there, and that the w 0 0 of the Constitution in that atflicted city oppressed bY uj barefaced despotism, place all their holies on Bahia. fiord " The late Decree of the Prince Regent breathes a ii , t e li ti , potic, spirit than all the Ukases of ancient Ru , sial tile b t rd ordinances of the Emperor of Persia, or the Stlts° of 13 11 ° 10,4, ' The authors of these Decrees and Manifestos treat wit." o pg' o ,,',( of contempt the Portuguese Nation and National now They alone know what liberty is ; they alone und ersta 0' to promote the happiness of Brazil. "SEPT.Finance 1 P,Ol' o. ' SEPT. 17.—The Board of has signbl.e"..„osP- account of the low state of the Treasu r y , the most rigo nomy is absolutely necessary." ym,as meeting recen ti c; , Cou A nt f he the in consequencecitizens ooff [From the New-York Paper of the 30th Oc] gl ee re 1 I ;mpg` oo f by the British Government of duty all ,roduce 5 til a on 1 , n , , country entering the Canadas. (amounting in manY cases tli, prohibition) at which resolutions were passed, representrieloos, injurious opT.atioris of those restrictions on our trad_e'tiot.,t,i sitratitig against their iniustice, and recommending„„ortr4 nearly the whole commerce between the provinces of '-'l,ol ll ' Lower -Canada must necessarily pass within the .. t rall ?i e of the United States) Congress be petitioned to laY if os cri t t pc duty upon all produce and merchandize passing 1113 or throe,ll,o St. Lawrence, from either of the said provinces, territory of the United States, equivalent to any dun es 01, 4 are or may be laid upon the produce of the said states *stlip into either of the said provinces. David A. Og,den_,,A .11 0 f Ford, Aaron Hackley, J. Benjamin Raymond, .a,. fo r t Fine, were appointed ,a Corninittee to draft a naerooria , ~ p purpose. St. P " United States Ship John Adams, 822. oft' Porto Rico, Sept. 27, 1. this (111 fit i , " The arrival of the Cy_ane and of this ship In thSetlatjji2 0156', this i5113‘ will have a favourable effect on the authorities of veo te ri v especially after the recent affair with the Graulln is ',, o f 1111, Gregory.—lt is expected here that after the sens°_,V ra por t ', ii canes has passed, numerous privateers will sail " tte' Pr t the Spanish • , ho InsY 0 10 ,t islands to cruize against all v , (worn fop, trade with the ports of Mexico, and of the,_,idable .' Colombia. In that event the appearance of a I''' . : l ,abliZ eP' in these seas will afford a fortnnate protection to nu ' the acco t heatre "ear a plr, troubled a ado, The I‘e ' 3 Produi i ne te rror so - - seeure tram meat o f th, Pe° Ple ; an cO-tinu„e oc `4rnselves eac other list ance t lizing meat eV " in the Ilea ' of th, of religion Its bittern( o ther acti , 4 Rita, t i on ?, °W erful ' e hor ror 'nsurreotic more i n t. r z , ° ngst t i neir CO„ me nded rr th e , r , xOvet Aerh aps, lia s practi I li for 1141. ties se, right to °tlt yield t en aciousl 4( - 14 arlds 141 [ltes in gs to th 16 email ”Iltable mi st pat Perh aps, 'or Irish he tem] C4lvernm ex ample 'duct, by r anee, an has the XaMple lowing 1 Ma yor ris h tf in oi vertimen Ile -. e lll 1 t, my 3 aeknowled 3t4ti ng th, 'Pectin g a referring t xteiletie, t, The entire app w hich you 4114 invidi " The hkr Lo tt e confid tilt ne to E rem ove e e ' l.ll affect „.. - Kut ual g( Gr. " T o t]