The Sun. — London, England, 1822-12-03 00:00:00

;.people have recently testified the 'confidence - . which it places in the Government. Doubtless - this important result must be to all the interests engaged in this question a pledge of security with respect to the ramifications which it may assume. —(Moniteur.) Viscount Montmorency arrived from Verona last night at half-past eight o'clock, and at 20 minutes past nine, waited upon the King. When he left Verona, all the Sovereigns were still ttrere, The King of Prussia was to leave the same day (Nov. 22.) for Berlin. The Duke of Wellington was to leave for London on the 24th. His Grace was expected at Paris in two days.— M. Pozzo di Borgo is expected on the 3d of De cember.—(Journal des Debats.) The Quotidienne, alluding to the alleged de claration of Verona, says—" We must now wait to see these salutary doctrines supported by force of arms, and all the Kings of Europe leagued together to deliver , the 'King of Spain from the oppression of the Cortes." TooLous, Nov. 25.—The Trappist, who at tracted crowds to the Chapel of Saveur, no longer appears at 'mass, either , on account of indisposi tion, or to give no inducement to the curious to come and disturb the diving service. On Saturday General Eguia arrived in our city, with his wife and three children. He is a' native of Bilboa, aged 72, and has the rank of Lieutenant-General in the Spanish army. His mite consists of twenty-two persons, of whom thirteen are masters and nine servants. , The number of Spanish Refugees here be comes daily more considerable. Military officers, private individuals, priests, monks of every. or der, all appear to belong to the Royalist party, and merit, on account of their misfortunes, and also of • the cause which they defend, the same generous hospitality which their nation gave to our emigrants at a crisis which but too much re sembles that of which they are now the victims. The military preparations are hastening with great activity at Bayonne. A. large hospital is about to be established at St. Jean Pied de Port and at Socoa. Munitions of war continue to be disembarked at Bayonne. Letters from Metz state that 200 waggons and 100 draught horses are to be forwarded from that town to Bayonne. A letter from St. Guadens, dated the 23d, says—" General Count de St. Chamas Eet out on Tuesday for the frontier. On Thursday morn ing all the troops, with the exception of one com pany, marched. The Baroness d'Eroles, after remaining three days at Fos, came here, and this morning she proceeded on her journey to Toulouse. She is attended by a numerous suite, and travels in a carriage and six." The last letters from the frontiers of our de partment announce that the Baron d'Eroles' army presented themselves to our advanced posts and solicited asylum and protection, which was con ceded to them after they had laid down their arms on the Spanish territory. They brought with them 200 Constitutionalists prisoners, who were immediately set at liberty. PUYCERDA, Nov. 20.—We learn from Seo d'Urgel that Romagosa has arrived there, and that he has taken the command. It is added that the Constitutionalists have committed un heard of excesses in the . Conque du Tremp, and that a part of its population is wandering in the mountains. Letters arrived yesterday (the 19th) announce that Milans, having joined Costa, had marched out of Vich, and that having arrived at Tonroulon, he had an engagement with a diiision • of General Fleyres, which ended in the retreat -of General Milans to Vich. The blockade of Cardona is raised ; Don Joseph Valero, who commanded it, has fallen back upon Berga. P. S.—We learn this instant that the Baron d'Eroles, after having displayed on the 15th and 16th eqUal activity and cour age, has been compelled to yield to superior numbers, and ar rived yesterday evening at the Seo d'Urgel. ALEPPO, SEPT. 23.—The shocks of earthquake still con tinue, but they are far less violent. Most of the inhabitants are leaving the country, and those who remain are, like us, building barracks. Our houses are in ruins. Coarrr, OCT. 24.—Civil war has broken out between the ':inhabitants of Middle Albania, of which Berut is the capi tal, and Omar Brioni Pacha of Joannina, whose harem they have carried off: After this all the Toxide tribes ' abandoned Omar, who is greatly embarrassed from an other quarter. This Pacha, after the reduction of Souli, flattered himself that he could act on the offensive against Xero Meros, in Acurnania, and gave out that he was advanc ing with 15,000 men. But the Greeks discovered that he had only 7,000, and concluded that he would never ven ture through the forests of Macrin-Oros. They went and waited for him at the entrance of the Ambresian Gulf, divid ing themselves into small parties, and occupying the defiles which are covered with impenetrable forests. As soon as the • enemy landed at Loutraki, a series of actions commenced from the 10th to the 13th. Omar was instantly beaten ; and on the 16th, after severe losses, he succeeded in reaching Vonitza, where he embarked for Provesta, at which place he now is. Maurocardato, Hiscos, Irati, and Macry, after having chased the enemy, advanced towards Arta,: which they now blockade with a considerable force. A letter from Cerigo, of the 16th of this month, says, that several English vessels from Malta have lately sold in the port of Spakia, in the Isle of Crete, cargoes of ammunition, arms, small cannons, biscuits, and salt fish, to the bray.: Greek Mountaineers of that island. TRIF.SIE, Nov. 11.—A vessel bass arrived at Venice from Candia, which brings news of the surrender of several fort- resses in that island. It is likewise affirmed that a Greek squadron has effected a landing in Cyprus, surprised the Pacha, who ordered such dreadful cruelties, and burnt Famagousta, his residence.— Letters from Corfu of the 28th, contain nothing new. BRussELs, Nov. 28.—M. Limpens, the last of the Chan cellors of Brabant, terminated yesterday his long and honour able career. M. Limpens was Member of the Committee of the Council of State for the affairs relative to the Catholic Church, and Knight of the Order of the Belgic Lion. SPAIN. We have received Madrid Papers of the 21st and 9.2 d. This leaves an interval between the 17th, the date of the last accounts, and the 21st, which remains to be filled up by subsequent ar rivals. In the sitting if the Cortes of the 20th. a deputation was ap pointed to present to his Majesty, for his sanction, the law rela tive to the arrest of the conspirators . On its return Senor Do menech, the President of the Deputation, stated to the Cortes that his Majesty had replied that he would take the subject into consideration. The laws lately passed by the Cortes for suppressing the re bellion in the frontier provinces are actively carrying into exe cution. The Magistrates of Azpeitia and Azcotia, in the pro vince of San Sebastian, have been arrested, and the persons who composed the Ayuntamientos during last year ordered to resume their functions. A column of constitutional troops, headed by a Lieutenant-Colonel, executed the order of the Commandant-General on this occasion. The charge against these factious Ayuntamientos is the having corresponded with the persons who styled themselves " the Supreme Junta of the three Biscayan Provinces." They were brought to San Sebas tian, and are to be detained'prisoners in the Castel de la Mota until they be tried. Two corregidors, a priest, and another inhabitant of Villa Ataun, have also been arrested for giving rations to the insur- gents. A singular plot to save the life of a condemned rebel, and to derive from that circumstance an influence over the minds of the superstitious part of the population, has been discovered at Oviedo. The criminal, named Roces Dorado alias Lamuno, was ordered for execution on the 9th. He was put in Capilla, and performed all his religious duties with an appearance of remarkable devotion ; and he ate a good supper, and slept soundly on the preceding night. When the usual hour arriv , ed, and he was led out from his prison, he showed no alarm ; he looked coolly on, and his countenance retained the natural colour corresponding with his youth and vigorous state of health. He was delivered into the hands of the executioner, who very carefully covered his head, neck, and part of his breast. He then proceeded to perform the office of garroting or stran gling the culprit; and it appeared that he applied to the instru ment of death the force necessary for that purpose. The exe cutioner, however, contrived to avoid giving the fatal turn. The result and the explanation of this affair are thus stated in the Madrid Papers : " This diabolical plot was the work of the friars who accom panied the criminal to the scaffold, and was got up for the pur pose of fascinating the people by setting up a cry that the un happy man had been saved from death by a miracle. One ex claimed that he was opening his eyes, and that Heaven had s aved him. Another friar said, that ' though there was no mercy on earth, there was still mercy in Heaven.' This in famous stratagem, which might have produced some effect among the ignorant and superstitious, was completely defeated by the military commandant, vilio ordered four soldiers to dis charge their pieces at the culprit, and thus completed the sen tence. The rebel expired immediately, and the friars appeared very vexed at being disappointed of their miracle. The exe cutioner has been committed to prison, and an investigation into this scandalous affair has commenced." A letter from Mina to the Secretary of War, dated Pons, Nov. 8, gives an account of the installation of a constitutional Ayuntamiento in Balaguer, and of the appointment of a mili tary tribunal to try the factious. This dispatch also mentions the defeat of the insurgents at Artesa del Segre, where more than 100 were killed. The investigation respecting the judicial proceedings of the Fiscal Paredes is not concluded. The papers of the 22d con tain a long representation from the Commandant-General of the district of Madrid, in answer to an official letter addressed to the Government by Paredes. There is, however, clothing in these documents that can interest the English reader. Another of the late Secretaries of State, Don Jose Maria Moscoso de Altamira, has come forward' with a complaint against Paredes. In a letter addressed to the King, he states that the Constitution and the Laws had been most shamefully violated in his person, by his being arrested on the 3d in his province, at the'distance of 100 leagues from Madrid, whither he had been brought, after the examination of his papers, by order of the Fiscal. The Conde de Santa Coloma is appointed Grand Chamber lain of the Royal Household; and the Marquis de Astorga Grand Master of the Horse. A number of changes have recently been made in the offices of the Secretaries of State for the Interior and the War De partments. Ten of the monks arrested in the Capiichin convent at Bar celona, were upon examination found not to be implicated in the charge of conspiracy. They have accordingly been set at liberty, and their names are published in a distinguished man ner in the Madrid papers. Extract of a letter dated Buenos Ayres, Au gust 30 :—" The Government a few days ago arrested three individuals who seem to have been conspiring to overturn the present administration. They are immediately to be tried for high treason, and, to judge from the public feeling, they are likely to be executed. The names of the prisoners are Don Gregorio Tagle, Secretary under Pueyrredon's government; Colonal Vidal, chief of the black regiment ; and a sergeant. The Go vernment has shown the greatest firmness, and are determined to act up to their profesions, by exe cuting the guilty. The prisoners are to be tried by a Jury, a mode till now quite unknown in this country." Another letter, dated Sept. ID, states " that Tagle is still in prison, where he is likely to remain, and the Colonel is undergoing his trial by a Court-martial. The Government are about to send deputies to Peru to treat with the old Spa niards ; they consider that acknowledging the independence of that country, and granting them the permission to return to Spain or reside in the country, is a. better plan than sending forces to act against them." INTREPID SMUGGLERS.-On Tuesday forenoon, an Arran wherry, manned by three strong fellows, and to appearance laden wholly with potatoes, pushed into the harbour of Ayr with all the confidence of a fair trader Court in; inspection. This bold countenance, however, did not prevent two custom-house officers who were on the spot from boarding . the vessel; and whether they had the bene tit of previous information, or merely acted upon the notoriety of Arran smuggling, they immediately set about rummag ing the cargo, and soon brought into view two casks of whisky. More might probably have been discovered had not the Highlandmen interrupted the process by cutting their cable and setting off to sea with their cargo, officers and all, in the sight of numbers on the beach, who were much amused with the spectacle. With the exception, however, of having the glory and emolument of their capture turned into shame, the officers did not otherwise suffer—the smugglers having put them safely it:to the first boat they met with.—(Edinburgh Courant, Nov. 30.) CAUTION TO ANCHOR SMITHS.—In an act of the Ist and 2nd Geo. 4th. c. 75. (commonly called the salvage act,) is contained a clause that every manufacturer of anchors and kedge anchors shall place his or her name, with a progressive number, and the weight, in legible characters on the crown, and also on the shank under the stock of each anchor. And the name and number, and the weight of each kedge anchor, is to be placed on the crown, and also upon the shank near to the stock of every kedge anchor. Penalty for neglect not'exceeding 5/. nor less than 405., half to the informer, and the other half to the poor, to be recovered before a Justice of the Peace on the oath of one witness. INDIA. [EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED JUNE 22, 1822.] " The Admiral, Sir nENRY BLACKWOOD, in the Leander,is still at Madras waiting for the arrival of Commodore GRANT, in order to sail for England, and we are now in daily expecta tion of hearing of the arrival of Mr. CANNING at Fort William, though it is said that the Marquis of HASTINGS does not expect him to arrive for some time. It is generally believed that it would not be agreeable to his Lordship to receive him so soon, as it is said he does not wish to leave India before the spring of next year. His Excellency the Governor, Sir THOMAS MUNRO, I am sorry to say, has been afflicted with a return of the complaint in his eyes, which is exceedingly troublesome to hlm, and it is generally supposed will induce him to return to England again, after his trip to the northward. It is understood that it renders public business very painful to him, and that he is obliged to have every thing read to him.—We are anxiously expecting to hear of the decision of the DeCcau claims. It was a great disap pointment to us not to receive some satisfactory intelligence by the late arrivals, for we had all confidently anticipated that these questions would be brought to an immediate issue, on Sir TuomAs HisLoP's arrival in England. It is however high time that something should be done. There is a very uncomfortable sensation amongst the mi litary about it. _Four years very nearly have now elapsed, and these claims, involving so deeply as they do, the interests of the Army as well, indeed, as the British interests in India, are still undecided. The delay seems in explicable to us. It is almost the only subject of conversation, except the judgment which was pronounced on the 3d instant in the suit brought by the creditors of the late Register and Protho notary against his Executor. This judgment has given great and general satisfaction, and is considered a most just one. You may re member the circumstance of Mr. R.'s being directed forthwith to pay into Court several immense sums belonging to suitors which he had received; and that, though payments were made to the amount of seventy or eighty thousand pounds, there was a very large deficiency. From this decision, however, great , hopes are enter tained that a considerable sum may still be re covered, for Mr. W, is commanded to refund the money paid to Mr. by Mr. --, and the sum that was sent to Bengal, with interest, and all the costs of suit. It appears there was also another packet sent to a native, the value of which has not yet been ascertained, but the [ Master, in equity, is directed to make in quiry concerning it ; and they say the [ has to pay the amount of it, whatever it may [ be, and it is conjectured it will be as much as all the others put together. I dare say, in the whole, he will have to refund to the extent of be tween two and three lacs of rupees. Do you not remember that at the commencement of the suit his friends said it was all a party business, and intended to injure the character of an honest man, and that the disgrace would fall upon the heads of those who brought it forward ? Accordingly, his dear friends, Court, the day sentence was to be pronounced, to witness the triumph of this man of unshaken in tegrity. Great, indeed, must have been their satis faction no doubt. It is altogether a most disgraceful business. It appeared in evidence that Mr. was aware of Mr. R.'s intentions, for a paper was produced with his signature, as a witness wherein Mr. promised to pay a sum of money to Mr. R. in the event of his succeeding to the Registership. I dare say you recollect --'s having the effrontery to give out that he paid Mrs. --'s passage, and supplied her with what money she required. It however appeared that after the death of Mr. there were found amongst his papers acknowledgements from Mrs. -- for these monies received from him. " There is nothing stirring here, and except this judgment, and the hopes of speedily receiv ing some intelligence respecting the Deccan claims, and a little speculation as to the inten tion of our Governor about continuing here, w e have literally nothing to engage our attention." The following are extracts from Calcutta and Madras Papers, brought by the Henry Porcher, which has arrived in the River : CALCUTTA, JULY o.—lt is by no means improbable that we shall be involved in a war with Purty Pat, and some others of the Rajahs who are in alliance with him in his present dis. pute with the King of Oude. They are in very considerable force on the frontiers ; and it is stated that Major Faithful was compelled to make a retrograde march, when within two days of his cantonments. The people of Oude are congregating in immense multitudes, as they consider themselves no longer safe from the incursions of Purty Pat. Our troops have for some time been marching towards the Oude territory in considerable force, although our letters from t he Upper Provinces evidently chew that Purty Pat is very un willing to involve himself in hostilities with our Government. An event has occurred which sufficiently evinces his repugnance to engage in war with us. A large detachment of the troops of the King of Oude had marched to attack Purty Pat in his entrenchments at ---- Purty Pat, however, having received immediate intelligence of their motions sallied, and after a severe engagement drove them completely through the Oude territory into that of the Hon. Company. A Native Officer at the post in the neighbourhood, immediately on hearing of this proceeding, took nine sepoys from the guard, and proceeded to prevent any violation of the territory belonging to the Company. He found the fugitive troops of Oude in full flight across the Company's ground, and the troops of Purty Pat, with that Chief at their head, pursuing them with great rapidity. Immediately on the approach of the sepoys the Oude army sheltered themselves behind them, not withstanding every effort used by the sepoy officer to prevent it. Purty Pat, imagining this to be some fresh succour which had arrived from the King, immediately opened a brisk fire upon the sepoys under that impression. This lasted about five minutes before the mistake was discovered, and the officer's horse was shot dead, and himself, together with one of his fol lowers, were wounded. As soon, however, as it was made known to Purty Pat, he immediately drew off his troops with- 1 out offering the least resistance, although his forces amounted to between 600 and 700 men, and suffered the remainder of the broken detachment of Oude to effect its escape. Since this l i event the Company's troops have been continually marching towards the threatened frontier, and a very considerable army is now assembled at the scene of hostilities. It is rumoured that it is the intention of the Governor-General to interpose his mediation between the hostile parties with a view to make an amicable termination to the existing differences. Very great insubordination reigns in the army of the King of Oude, and they are far inferior in point of discipline and equip. ment to those of their opponent, who is a leader of great mili tary capacity, and a very daring mind. MaDnas, Jrrr.x 10.—Our accounts from the principal indigo stations are of the most favourable kind, and very superior crops is anticipated by the planters. Jessore is an exception to this rule, as in that part of the country the early rains have done some mischief. In the Upper Provinces the seasons has proved generally wholesome ; the troops have been healthy ; the weather in the Northern provinces, however, has been very irregular, and in April it was so cold as to render Doab blankets during the night far from disagreeable. At Tichoat the indigo cultivation is in a very promising state, and every appearance of a productive season is held out. A dangerous fever has been very prevalent at Allahabad, which has proved fatal to many of the Europeans in the garri son, particularly to the artillerymen, many of whom bad fallen victims to the malady CANTON, APRIL 10.—The price of tea, which had risen here considerably, has again fallen back to its customary price. We regret - to state that a partial failure of the crop this season has occurred, in consequence of which the quantity offered us for sale, by the Hong merchants, is extremely small and en tirely insufficient to answer the demands of the Company. In fact, enough has not come down to load the two vessels which were here. The Hon. Company's Treasury at this place has been opened for cash subscriptions, payable by bills on the Hon. Court of Directors, which bills are dated at 365 and 730 days' date ; the former at an exchange of 4s. Bd., and the latter at ss. —Spanish dollar. This measure originated in the defalcation in the realizement of the proceeds of Bengal produce, and con sequently the usual subscriptions into the public Treasury for the bills on the Supreme Government. The subscription for bills on London, limited to six hes of Spanish dollars, have been immediately filled up. It is, however, apprehended, that this measure will create a most unexpected demand on the Home Treasury, and that the disappointment arising from the partial failure of the crop will very materially aggravate the inconvenience. The non-arrival of the tea cargoes, which, of course, were expected in the two vessels (the Camden and Harris) will also produce a very serious deficiency in this year's importations from China. Our Cotton market is in a very depressed state, and scarce and thing can be done in this article. The only trade which is brisk at this present time, is the Opium trade ; and this ar ticle, for the last fortnight particularly has been looking up. The fine old Benares Opium has been selling on the western coast of Sumatra at as high a price as 2,400 dollars, and a very small parcel of Illalwaah Opium has realised 1,900 dollars in Straits. LOSS OF THE CHARLES MILLS INDIAMAN. CALCUTTA, JUNE 2.—We have received here, throul.7,ll the medium of a French vessel from Mauritius, the full particulars of the melancholy loss of the Charles Mills, East Indiaman. The above vessel has also brought the survivors of the unfortu nate crew consisting of the Captain, Second Officer, Gunner, 3 men, and a boy. From one of these we learn the particulars of the dreadful event, which has consigned 66 of our fellow crea tures to an untimely grave. It appears that on her passage on the 17th of May, the Charles Mills met with a severe gale, which increased towards night to a complete hurricane, the wind alter nately blowing from all quarters. On the 18th the gale still con tinued with unabated fury, and the whole of the crew were inces santly employed at the pumps, being with difficulty able to keep the vessel above water. On the 19th, the hurricane appeared to increase in violence, and the wind blowing from all points of the compass, rendered the ship totally unmanageable.— Several of the crew, who were completely exhausted, were washed overboard by the tremendous waves which swept over the deck, and the survivors were so exhausted that it wis with great difficulty enough could be mustered to ki ep Vie pumps going. On the following morning, the ; tempest not having undergone the least abatement, all hope of saving the vessel began to be abandoned, and despair took possession of the seamen, who saw nothing but the prospect of death before them. At a little after half-past seven, the boats were hoisted out, all of which, with the excep tion of one, were swamped. The Captain, and the survivors mentioned above, hastily got into the boat, and at that minute the Charles Mills foundered, carrying with her Mr. Bell, the Chief Officer, and sixty-five persons. The last time the above unfortunate gentleman was seen, was a few minutes before her sinking, when he was standing towards the stern. This dreadful catastrophe occurred so suddenly, that none of the crew, with the exception of those in the boat, could make any effort for their preservation. At the time of her sink ing, the Charles Mills was in latitude 15. N. and longitude 85. 30. E. The survivors in the boat suffered extreme hard ships, being six days without meeting with any vessel, and al though in the middle of the fifth day they made land, yet the surf ran so heavy that they wer.6'unable to approach, being in dread of the boat being overset. On the morning of the sixth day they discovered a sail, which they made towards. She proved to be the French brig Scythe, bound from Mauritius, on board of which ship they were immediately received, and treated with every possible attention and kindness, and conveyed to Ked geree, to which place the vessel was proceeding. Extract of a report from the French brig. Scythe, from Mau ritius:—At eleven, 30 a.m., on the 26th May, the Black Pagoda bearing W. by N., distant about four leagues, we observed a boat pulling oft' from the shore towards us. On the boat's coming alongside she proved to be from the late unfortunate ship Chas. Mills, which vessel foundered on the morning of the 20th inst. a few minutes before eight o'clock, after being three days in a gale all round the compass. In lat. 15 deg. N. long. 88. 30. The following is a list of the survivors :—Capt. Wise, Mr. Roberts, 2d officer ; one gunner, two seacoonies, one sepoy, one boy ; the remainder, 65 souls went down in the ship. ANOTHER ACCOUN T.-A letter received from Capt. Wise, late Commander of the Charles Mills, of this port, dated on board the French brig Scythe, at Kedgeree, states, that after enduring the greatest sufferings from a tremendous hurri cane, which commenced on the 17th, and lasted till the 20th inst., the wind blowing from all quarters, the ship foundered, and the chief mate, Mr. Bell, and 65 persons in her perish ed. The Charles Mills was in hit, 15. N., long. 85. 30. East. —The Captain, 2d Officer, and six of the crew, were the only persons saved. They were 5 days in the boat before they made land, when they were unable to approach on account of the surf. They at length were fortunately picked up by the French brig Scythe, from the Mauritius bound to Kedgeree, by whose Com mander and Officers they were treated with great kindness.— The same gale dismasted the Lady Farquhar, and we fear we shall hear of much farther damage. PRICE 0: THIS DAY AT Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 7 8 1 3 per Cent. Cons. 79 794 34 per Cent 01d 96:i 97 4 Cent.' New 101 ,H g per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. Alf Imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock,— ................ rs. India South Sea Stock ............ ................................... ... . 8. E . Ea. D O Ditto o lld Ai ... Bank for Act. ............... •••-• India for Con. Acct. ... •.. Cons. for Account ... PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Do. 1 Five per Cents. 88A. Six per Cents. 82. - Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83. Ditto New 86. Neapolitan 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 761. I Scrip, 77,1. Austrian Five per Cents. (11Ietall:-c) 85. Five per Cent. Bonds, 661. Spanish New Ditto, 574. Scrip, 6l disc. Prussian 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 861 4. _ ( Ditto New, 874 sh . Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90k. Chili 764. (Old Bonds, 00. Colombian i Six per Cent. Bonds, 74. (Ditto Scrip, 00. Peruvian New Loan, 79.1. Bank Shares -.1:21 10s. American Six per Cent. 92-98. Five per Cent. 961. Three per Cent. 7U?. French PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, NOV. 30. 45; Bank Stock 251 1 Grand Canal Loan, 4 Pu" 69L Gov. Deb. percent.... 93Ai Ditto 3 per cent - ••! , Stock, 3A per ct 92.1;i Ditto Stock .......• ~... Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...... 2 Royal Canal Stock ..... c 7! ..1:. Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. —Stock, 5 per cent. il Do. Deb. with Gov- Se c ': Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 Per ''' ...- City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per et. Exchange on Lone HIGH WATER AT LONDOI Morning, _ 5 minutes after 6. 1 I 5 per cent ............. lon, Nov. 20, 81. BRIDGE TOZIORROVG: Evening, 30 minutes 14ter THE SUN • SOLED! QUIS DICERS FALSU.II 4UDE•i' ' LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1821. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—ln consequence of th e warlike information from France this morning' Consols opened at 79 for the Account, but 5000 . after got up to 791 3 4 - 1 7 -, and a great deal of husv e ness was doing. Various are the opinions in th City in regard to the final result of a war vrltli France and Spain. A report also Pr evailleci t t that this Country was going to fit out It nee e of observation for the Mediterranean in cas o of hostilities. In the Foreign Market an 1, bustle this morning, and the new Spanish WI opened at 50, about 7 per cent, lower than they closed at yesterday afternoon. Soon a fter, t" ar rose to 52, 54, 532, and up to this hour they in 52; all other Foreign Securities are nonlinai Woo price. Another report prevailed, that Lor a go - LINGTON had had some high words with the . 0 . slim Minister at Verona on the affairs of SP one he ce v f b i T r a h a t and d d underowi a i s t ra i l c yi a k : tea bmaorsotmdeet decidedly i r d , gae which c uei cngict l il l eni a , s oe sf, : p O teocit i 0: th grieved to indication of Watt ! The Viscount g° l4T74 and, RENCY has returned to Paris from Vero na, as appears by the Moniteur of Sunday lest, bit Au stria , brought with him the permission of Prussia, and Russia for an attack upon W in : b il l France, if France herself shall deem a SP °l5 l war necessary for her interests I This afil ictinu d intelligence is confirmed by information rec eile f here, and by private letters. England alone, °,l all the Powers assembled at Verona, emPl"Yei her influence to the last for the preserved° ° peace, and alone refused to sign 0 : e fatal Oce .; st ment that sanctions any hostile enterprize ag--° Spain which the French Government may 1111(eht: take! England, therefore, still retains the rig of remonstrating with the French G"vernt: ment on the impolicy of the measures into which they seem disposed to precil3itaibe their country ;—she still exhibits h erself in tor exalted character of Pacificator, an d of Media a between the two nations, w h o se frowns Portaild Eng lan a coming convulsion ;—and, abov e all, by having stood aloof from the par tial p rose edi n b g e of the Continental Allies, re tains the rig ht, if sue shall think fit, of raising her potent arm for that salvation of the Peninsula, and for repelling foreign aggression, the inevitable result of w ilic t ; if successful, must be to place its Govero or eant. under an influence, or , rather in a condition of pendence, which will one day most assore dil t ; found prejudicial to her interests. Rather a the Spanish Constitution sh ould be overthr° to Ws_ Spaniards by the arms of France, England ought °c' every means of prevailing upon the Span' le, to remodel the form of the ir g overnment as to " e four o d pr e i c v l e ar F e r h a e n r ce in o va f si t o h n e ogfrosupwalisn o t t: blvehi icufi h st s i he tt : e al ,: and, if the resolution of th e Spaniards b to sal It/ inflexible • , rather, we hesitate not , e ought England to uphold the Spanish Gov iv_ to be overthrown by the arms bef t that it w" uici may be, and we doubt no t more nea r "' ment, in its present form, by force, tkh_iarnaisicoeff.l: better if the Spanish Constitution . resembled that of France or of this cilliP tr