The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-13 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 13.
The following are the importations :—English Wheat, 4,630;
Barley, 4,210; Oats, 26,300. There are considerable quan-
tities of all sorts of rain at market this morning, and Wheat
remains unaltered from Monday's prices. Prime Barley sup-
ports its price. Beans and Peas have 'no variation. The Oat
trade is very dull, and the quantity for sale so large, qua the
article is reduced Is. per quarter.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
Sou'raWAnx, Nov. 11.—We have a ready sale for real
good Middle Kent Bags, and a considerable quantity of this
description were sold last week, hut not at advanced prices, ex-
cept for such as were choice and high in character. Weald of
Kent Pockets continue plentiful and dull sale. Sussex are
more in .demand.
MAIDSTONE, Nov. 11.—The Hop. trade has been much
brisker during the past week, and several large sales have been
effected, but these have chiefly been confined to the best growths.
The middling and inferior samples scarcely meet with a pur-
chaser. There is but little variation in the prices, which are
about the same as they have been for this fortnight past.

DARING FOOTPAD ROBBERY.—Yesterday a
gentleman named Morrison, who said he resided in Bond-
street, appeared before the Magistrates, I. E. CONANT, and
- RoE, Esqrs. to give information of a daring footpad rob-
berry committed on hum on Monday last, ntar Primrose Hill.
He stated that on returning from the country, instead of coming
along the public road, he cut across the fields near Primrose
Hill. On coming close to the Hill, two desperate-looking fel-
lows, armed with tremendous bludgeons, met him and demand-
ed his money and his watch. On his refusal the fellows made
an attack upon him with their bludgeons ; he endeavoured w
wrest one of them from the most violent of his assailants, but
not before he had received three severe wounds upon his head.
He then endeavoured to make his escape, and ran across the
fields towards Chalk Farm tavern, which he entered and
made the circumstances known to the proprietor, who, with se-
veral other individuals, went out in pursuit of the thieves, but
were unsuccessful. He said it was perfect day-light at the time
of the attack. The only property he lost was a pocket hand.
kerchief.

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

IXTRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS

November 13, 182.

[THE TIMES.]

A Bayonne article contains- intelligence con-
firming the statement that Quesada, the rebel
Spaniard, had been completely beaten, and his
corps destroyed, on the 27th ult., at Los Arcos.
The Chief Redondo and 11 officers are said to
have been among the slain. Quesada himself
entered the French town of Bayonne, an almost
solitary fugitive, and, it appears, has little stomach
left to take the field against his countrymen in
future. Thus much for the movements in Navarre.
On the side of Catalonia, the single fact of
-Castelfollit having surrendered without an effort
belng. made by the • Baron d'Eroles to relieve it,
leads--to a ,conviction that the insurgent bands
were wholly unequal to encounter the force of Mina.
This, indeed, was manifest long previous to the
fall of Castelfollit ; for while Mina was known to
be expecting reinforcements, Eroles would have
attacked him before their arrival, had he seen the
slightest prospect of success. If the belief at
Paris that the consatztional General has laid
siege to Seo d'Urgel, the seat of the Servile Go-
vernment, be corroborated, it will be understood
with sufficient clearness, of what slender and
contemptible materials this wicked insurrection
has been composed. Should military violence be
thus promply put down, the promoters of civil
discord will be henceforth deprived of their chief
encouragement, and the readiest pretext for fo-
reign interference (by arms at least) will be lost
to the enemies of freedom.

[NEW TIMES.]

We yesterday received two expresses from the
French capital, one bringing the morning papers
of Sunday, and the other, received at a late hour
in the afternoon, the evening papers' of that
day, together with a regular file of the Urgel
Gazettes from the 29th of October to the Ist of
November inclusive. To a corresponding hour
in the evening we have received private commu-
nications from Paris, which however add nothing
contradictory or confirmatory of the rumours
that have so recently inundated that capital, and
created so much alarm amongst} the, monied in=
terest. One of our Correspondents expresses his
astonUrnent that those Journals in Paris which
are known to be under the influence of the Go-
vernment should remain so silent upon the sub-
ject of the apprehended hostilities, and assures
us, that this circumstance, which is much ad-
verted to in the political circles in Paris, has
rather increased the panic which prevails there,
it having given rise to an impression that the
rumours cannot be wholly without foundation,
otherwise a flat contradiction would have been
immediately given to them by the Government
Press.

[MORNING POST.]
Yesterday was comparatively barren in foreign
arrivals : we received, however, by Express, all
the French Papers of Sunday last, of which only
one had reached us on Monday. The alarm
which prevailed in the French capital had not
subsided, and the funds continued to decline,
although nothing had transpired to confirm any
of the rumours which had occasioned the original
depression. The Ultra Papers had changed
their language, and, instead of rejoicing at the
prospect of a war with Spain, and attempt-
ing to justify a measure so impolitic, unjust,
and' dangerous, checked their military ardour
" in tilid-volley," and began to wonder how
it could be supposed " that the dispositions
of the Congress of Verona, which had no other
object in view than the consolation of order, and
of every kind of prosperity which flows from
it, could have a contrary effect ?" This is still
rather obscure ; but one great truth pierces
through the veil of mystery in which it is pur-
posely involved. It is this : the Ultras themselves
have now had a foretaste of the perils which the
mere attempt to accomplish their designs upon
Spain would produce, and they feel that they
are not strong enough to encounter them. Un-
willing to renounce the principles which they
have proclaimed, and equally reluctant to en-
danger the established order of things in France,
and the existence of the reigning Dynasty, by an
enterprise, the very expectation of which shakes
public credit to its foundations, they scarcely know
how tont or what to say. There is no doubt, bow-
ever,that the present alarm will operate in a salutary
manner, and that stronger than all the considera-
tions of justice and humanity, which they have
hitherto trampled under foot, it will induce them
to adopt a more moderate and therefore a more
justifiable course. Meanwhile the affairs of the
Constitutionalists in Spai❑ have taken so favour-
able a turn, that even if there should be no ap-
prehension of internal commotions in France in
the event of a Spanish war, it is doubtful whe-
tl►er the Quixotism of the Ultras would now
venture on an armed interference.

[MORNING HERALD.]

Ttit KING.—The communications to and from
the Pavilion at Brighton have, within the last
few days, been frequent. Besides the convey-
ances that have been forwarded to his Majesty,
by orderly men, by the nightly-bag sent frem
the Post Office,&c., his Majesty's own messengers,
who are in attendance at Carlton Palace, have
had frequent journeys to Brighton to convey
dispatch-boxes, &c. Mr. Baylis, on Monday
morning, left Carlton Palace with dispatches for
the King. His Majesty, should his health and
the sudden attack of the gout permit, will be in
town on Thursday or Friday, to receive the Re-
corder's Report. The King will not make any
stay in town ; he will return to the Pavilion the
same evening it is expected.

[BRITISH PRESS.]

The rumours of an approaching invasion of
Spain died away yesterday, and the funds began
to revive. The panic of Monday must have been
excited by the management of the speculators
in the public securities. No real intelligence
has been received of which it could have been

the effect ; , but although immense sums of money
have' in conseqUence changed hands, and opu-
lence has, in many cases, been succeeded by
want, the rage of speculation will suffer no abate.
ment. However great the peril, the Stock Ex-
change will always attract new adventurers.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
The rumours, which have led to such serious
results on the Stock Exchange, are without the
slightest foundation in truth. From the infor-
mation we possess, we know that we cannot
be mistaken on this subject ; and those papers
which, if they have not created, have at
least added greatly to the panic, if uncon-
scious of the delusion, must by this time have
found out their error. A very little reflection
might indeed have shown that the article in the
Journal des Debuts, to which The Times and its
correspondent had attached so much importance,
by no means warranted the conclusions'which had
been drawn from it ; but in the moment of agi-
tation and alarm reason has too often very little
influence.—The panic had not subsided yester-
day, though confidence began to revive towards
the close of the market. Spanish Bonds recovered
very slightly from their depressed state. It was
remarked, however, that those who had been ex-
tensive sellers on Saturday were yesterday
buyers on a large scale.—We consider the whole
affair to have been a Stock-jobbing speculation,
extremely well got up, no doubt, and attended with
great sacrifices, made in the confident expectation
of an immense eventual gain. We do not envy
either the feelings or the profits of those who are
in the secret. But the scheme has been the cause
of extensive ruin and distress. We understand,
indeed, that no fewer than four defaulters have
been already announced.