The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-02 00:00:00

STOCKS

ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock ...•• . .
.....
India Bonds ............••
;
South Sea Stock ...........
Old Annuities ............. .a,
Ex. Bills ............ . ..... '5
Ditto Small . ...............
Bank for Act. .............. .
India for Con. Acct. .....
Cons. for Account 81 801 i

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FRENCH TUNUS.-NOV. 28.

Five per Cents BB f. 80 c.
Bank Stock ' ' .
Neapolitan Five pet Cents.
Exchange on Lontlon-Mne Month 25 f. 30 c.
, Three Months 25 f. 15 c.

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sidered 'as having terminated the Civil War in
Catalonia, or, at least, as having left the Consti-
tuti • onahsts little more to do than to take posses-
sitio of the remaining places of strength, and to
disperse the insignificant bands which may still
exist from the wrecks of the Royalist Army.
These, however, are deserting in great numbers
to MINA, and will speedily be either ranged
under his banners, or destroyed. From these re.

suits it might have been inferred that the Royalist
Cause was already entirely lost, were it not for
the proclamation issued by TORRIJ,OS at Vittoria.
This General acknowledges that " the efforts
Ilitherto made to make the people of this district
sensible of their true interest, by exhorting them
to repel by force, if necessary, the pretended
defenders of the Faith, and the means which
have been used to reclaim those who jiave left
'their homes, to enlist under the standard of rebel.!
°n, have not yet produced the salutary effects
Ichich might have been expected." He also ac-
e°rnpanies his proclamation with the denun-
ciation of the same sanguinary penalties
against cowardice or treason, which were first
issued by MINA. These acknowledgments, and
the severity of the threats employed by the Con-
stitutional Commanders, prove that the popula-
tion is deeply tainted with disaffection to the
Government, and that though the superior force
ar'd enthusiasm of the Constitutionalists has ob.-
, tined for them very signal advantages in the
field, their triumph will be insecure so long as a
hostile force can be maintained in any 'one of the
Provinces.

The French Papers received this day are
quite silent respecting the commercial treaty be-
eOn England and Spain, said to have been pro-
Dc'sPd by the Spanish Government at a late secret
sit • ,
- tlng of the Cortes. We have reason to believe
that such a proposition was actually brought for-
Irard, unsolicited, however, by our Government,
134 t arising out of the energeticdemands recently
flade by the British Ambassador at Madrid, for
redress of long existing commercial grievances,
as Well as for the settlement of the claims of
British subjects on the Spanish Government.

A. letter written by a Person in authority at
ilanover says, according to accounts from Lon-
don, which should be entitled to credit, there is
Q4ry reason to expect that, we shall have, the gra-
.tication of seeing his MAJESTY in this capital
t"1 Spring. The month of May is named as
tihele Period fixed upon by the KING for being on
Continent ; and, it is added, that his MA-
Is'' intends passing the greater part of the
Sumer upon terra firma.

THE TYNE KEELMEN.-These men are still
Work ; but the Collieries abOve Bridge are daily enabled to
gelid down about 50 keels to the ships, under the active andin-
:Fatigable protection of Captains Nicno Ls and RocgErciwr
the Royal Navy, and the seamen and marines under their
; 11Mand. A Petition handed to the Coal-owners by the
tehnen, on Friday last, was wholly rejected by the'se Gentle-
Men
• These -deluded men will find to their cost the folly, not
to
gY, wickedness; of the late infraction of their engagements.
he energetic measures adopted yesterday week, have put a
atop to the riotous assemblages on the shores of the Tyne.—
(4xcastie, Nov. 30.)

[From the American Papers.]
RECORD OF PittAcius.--The brig Ellen, of
4thrtland, which sailed from Vera Cruz for Havannah, on the
of Sept. was captured on the .25th of the same month, by a
40411:ail schooner of. about 70 tons; mounting three guns, with
eh 50 men, carrying the Mexican flag. The Ellen wast
tained for about four days and a half, in which time
I,e. Pirates committed the most - wanton destruction of pro,
eartY, robbed the vessel of every thing of value, including the
0,0410:, the rigging,. nautical instruments, the bedding, and the
tihittthihe ng
had of ton, he candrew.
no
outside garment. left Captain Hl he cooykall onl tand some
he check
of the crew they_beat with cutlasses. On. the 30th they per-
tted Captain Hall to depart, forbidding' him to attempt
I,•:`,,,t,tig into Havannah, and threatening, it' they caught him to
"Ilvard, to burn the vessel and all hands in her._

th-The Anti-Royal Paper, as it is now styled, has
s day the following paragraph ; but, indeed,
hardly a day passes in which it does not contain,
s°llle rancorous insinuation against Ills MA-.
aI:STY • .
w,`` 1115 present MAJESTY seems to partake in many instavcs
ll' feelings similar to those which were said to govern the Ern-
Nv,,l' NAPOLEON, who was exceedingly superstitious, and
Court celebrate particular events on particular days. The.
Est time
at St. James's is to be held in the New Rooms for the
t time on St. George's Day."
Cap The following is an extract of a letter from
lin P. CHURCH, of the Salecia, dated Dardanelles, Oct. 1,
ea, :--" lam at' this moment waiting my clearance from this
ae• I was informed the Turkish fleet is cruising off Hydra
end,Spezzia ; so I suppose I shall deliver my cargo at Napoli
ju.oniania.—P.S. I am this instant informed an officer has
b,arTived here from the fleet, with dispatches for Constant-
' v,:T'e, in 15 dayS from Napoli di. Romania, where the fleet then
1)t as; and it appears their next destination will be Mytilene ;
th as the wind is now favourable, lam in hopes of\joining
sielleet at the former place in the course of three days. The
'337., Captain Cupper, in company."
Letters from the Upper Rhine give the most
:arabk report as to the state of the weather, which continues
Rand extremely mild. In many places a second crop of
hli!'„eY has been cut. At Freyburgh a large quantity of very
RI; -yeas has appeared in the market, the produce of a second
shewt• A field Turnip. ( Betterave • Champetre) was lately
grown in Brussels, of the enormous weight of itoi lbs. was
wn in the village of Grembais, near to Nimelle; •
,-, letter rom La Guayra, dated the 4th of
uct h
°-er, states, that the Columbian squadron,
Eth.i
ved there from Maracaibo, had captured a
vessel r
irom Porto Rico to Porto Cabello, with a
cargo valued at 65,000 dollars and after taking
°llt Part of her cirgo) destroyed her.