The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-12 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

On Saturday his Royal Highness the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE inspected the second Life Guards,
commanded by the Earl of CATHCART, at their'
Barracks in the Regent's Park. On this occa.
sion an elegant dejeune was prepared in the
OfECers' mess-room ; and their fine band enter.
tained his Royal Highness at the conclusion or ,
the several manoeuvres which the Regiment per-
formed. After visiting the Hospital and the
Riding School, his Royal Highness departed to •
join the civic festivities in Guildhall, expressing
his warmest and most unqualified approbation of
every department of the Regiment, and the
highest gratification from the general appearance
of this distinguished corps under arms. •"

Two Comp6ies of the 10th, (or North Lin
coln) Regiment Of Foot, Lieutenant-General the Right Hon.
Sir T. Maitland, Colonel, bearing on its Colours and Appoint-
ments the under-mentioned Honorary Distinctions—" Egypt"
" Peninsula," will arrive at Chatham to-day, from Harwich
and Landguard Fort, from whence they marched, in pursuance
of previous orders, on Wednesday, the 6th instant.
Two squadrons of the 3d, (or the King's own) Regiment of
Light Dragoons, Lieutenant-General S. Lbrd Combermere,
G.C.B. Colonel, having on its colours and appointments the
following honorary distinctions—" Salamanca," " Vittoria,"
" Toulouse," " Peninsula," arrived yesterday at Romford bar-
' racks, from Chichester, from whence they marched, in obe-
dience to previous orders, on Thursday, the 7th inst.
Two Companies of the 58th (or Rutlandshire) Regiment of
Foot, General R. Earl of Cavan, K.C. Colonel, bearing on
its Colours and Appointments, the undermentioned Honorary.
Distinctions, in commemoration of its services—" Gibraltar,"-
"Egypt." "Maids," "Salamanca," " Vittoria," "Pyrenees,"'
" ivelle," " Orthes," " Peninsula," replaced, at Harwich
Barracks and Landguard Fort, on Wednesday, the 6th inst.
the two Companies of the 10th Foot, which marched the same
day from the above stations, for Chatham, where they will ar-
rive this day.

Colonel Ellison and the Officers of the late Gateshead Volun-
teer corps, have presented 100 gs. out of the balance of their
military fund, towards a new organ for Gateshead Church.
Four troops of the 3rd Regiment of Light Dr oohs alarched
from Chichester on Thursday morning, for Romford, in Essex.,
The remaining troops is to perform coast duty at Brighton.

Til E LONDON JOURNALS.

XXTRACT3 FROM THE 'DAILY MORNING I'APERS
_November 12, 1822.

[MOUNING CHRONICLE.]._ 1
1
The agitation on, the Stock 'Excliange, pro-
dttced by the apprehension of war, was still very
great yesterday. An article in the Journal des
Deb_ats, supposed. to be official, was the prin-
cipal cause of this apprehension. This article,
as,our readers will see,_alludes to a report of an
intended- trial of the two Princes, Infantes of
Spain, or at -least
.the Infante Don Carlos, in
-which case France would be impelled by honour
invade Spain,- with a view to their relief.—
We confess that we see in this nothing to
'stake the opinion we, have forrned, from good
information,- of the dispositions of the Con-
g6ss. We know that the course, with regard
toSpain, had been agreed on—that the time was
even fixed for the departure of the Sovereigns—
that the, affairs, which still occupied them, were
of a minor.nature ; and it will require something
much more positive than the contents of 'this ar-
ticle, -to induce us to believe that they have
abandoned,their pacific views. In the first place,
we do not believe that the Spaniards hate any
intention of -bringing any of the Infantes to trial.
That Don Carlos is a sworn foe to the Constitu-
tiOn, that his conduct has been criminal in the
tremei that he was deeply implicated in the
murder of Landabaru, is but too well known.
Still we believe the Spanish Constitutionalists
fro' not now' wish to question the peculiar dis-
tinction claimed by'the Legitimates of Europe,
for themselves and all who are connected with
them by 'blood, of violating with impunity every
divine and human law. As Don Carlos, too, did
not.• perpetrate the murder himself, but merely
gave the signal for it, and the last reproach which
can be• urged against the Spanish Constitution-
alists is a thirst for brood, they may think that of
the agent of the Infante sufficient for the purpose
of example. At all events we understand they
mean to do nothing more than exhibit Don Carlos
-to the world in his true colours, by, making him
state what he knows respecting the foul trans-
- actions which preceded the 7th.

•
DIORNiNG POST.]
French Papers to the iithinst. reached us by.
.Ekpress last night. Their contents are only im-
portant, because they do not confirm those re-
ports which have so- deeply affected the Public
Securities in both countries. In Paris, the alarm
seems too have been still greater than in London
and with less cause, for here it was grounded on
positive assertions, made with all th. COLA-
dqnce.of apparent sincerity, whilst in the French
capital it was chiefly the
.work of inferences
'drawn from the language used 'by the Ultra and
Ministerial Prints, and not from any thing in the
shape of an authentic statement. The Vrench
Funds,at one time, were as low as 435 frs., being'a
fall of not less than S per 'cent. in the short space
of three days. This has shown the Government
-what was flie real sense of the nation with 'respect
to a war with Spain, and "that the first result of
its being undertaken would be the destruction
of the public credit. 'lt has therefore diminished'
instead of encreasing the probability of such a
mar ; for unless the present Ministers should be
as blind to its perils as they seem to be to its in-
justice, it is impossible to believe that they would
drag their country and the very Dynasty whom
they pretend to serve, into an abyss of ruin, for
no other purpose than to reinstate Despotism in
the full possession of its unjust and oppressive
powers. Letters from Vienna state the arrival of
a courier from Verona, with intelligence,. that the
return of the Allied Monarchs to the Austrian
capital would take place in December nest, and
that the Emperor Alexander intended to be in St.
.Petersburgh before the Ist of January.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
The rumours of approaching hostilies between
France and Spain, which struck so great a panic;
into the Stock Exchange on Saturday, prevailed
yesterday in undiminished force. All was agita-
tion and uncertainty. In the Spanish funds par-
ticularly no price could be depended upon for a
minute together. They were done so, low as 53,
and left off at 57. The market exhibited many
scenes of deep distress. Several of the losers
appeared to have lost their reason with their
money.. The various rumours by which the
panic was created are generally supposed to have
originated in stock jobbing specUlation; they are
not supported by any intelligence received by
Government, and, with the exception of an article
in the Journal des DI?ouls of Friday, have re-
ceived no countenance from the Paris Papers.

[MORNING HERALD.]
The warlike and inauspicious rumours, respect-
ing Spain and the Congress, received no confir-
mation in the course of yesterday. No intelli-
gence, tending in any manner to countenance
them, reached Government. It is true the French
papers of Friday continue to represent the
French Army of Observation as on the alert,
undergoing campaign exercises and inspections,
and appearing in every respect on the eve of
taking the field. But these are indecisive, and
without even demi-official authority. The
Foreign Papers communicate nothing respect-
ing the Congress; and the rumour, that a
communication .was made by it_ to the• Spa-
nish Government, demanding that the Spa-
nish Constitution should be new modelled into
such a form as would vest more power in the
Crown, remains unconfirmed and uncontradicted.
It is very unlikely that any communication had
I.)en made, at the time supposed by these reports,
by the Congress to the Spanish Government. In
Madrid it could not have remained secret. It
would be neither prudent nor' safe for the Spa-
nish Ministry to have kept it one day from the
knowledge of the Cortes ; and had it been made
known to that body, even in a secret sitting, its
existence at least, if not its contents, must have
become public. The next question is, whether a
Declaration respecting Spain has been already
determined by the Congress. If such is the fact,
we eau hardly believe that it is of the nature'