The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-14 00:00:00

BIRTHS.

On Monday last, the lady of Richard Blagden, Esq., of Sack-
ville-street, of a daughter.
At Farme, Scotland, on the 3d inst., the lady of Hugh :NL)ss-
mann, Esq. younger, of Auchtyfardle, of a son, still born.

MARRIED.
On Tuesday, the 12th inst., at Fordingbridge, Hants, Mr.
Henry Greenwood, of St. John's, Southwark, surgeon, youngest
son of the late Rev. Thomas Greenwood, vicar of Caine, Wilts,
to Anne, eldest daughter of George Reade, Esq. of Fry, r%
Court. . _

DIED.
On Sunday evening, the Mt inst.,' in his 301 year, Mr.
Ilagan, of Derby-street, one of the olest inhabituntq of We.st-
minster ; a man most sincerely beloved and, teAretteci, by his
family and friends.
On the 10th ult., Mrs. Agnes Beck, of Grey-abbey, Sewland,
aged 104 years. She lived in the same house, in whieh-she,was
married, and within fifty yards of where she., was born; 'uz:ll
she died.

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THE LONDON JOGRM.ALS.

IXTRACTS FROM DA I r.v MORNING PAPERS,
NOVentber 18`22.

DiottNING roFT.I
We received, last night, Bayonne Payers to
the 6th inst. They contain additional details of
the" great advantages gained on every point by
the'S-panish Constitutionalists over the Insurgents.
The Army of the Faith has evidently ceased to
exist as a body. Beaten back in an attack which
it vtentured to make on the division of Espinosa, it
will 'vigorously pursued and forced to fight a
Second battle, which terminated, notwithstanding
the reinforcements which it had received, in its
total rout and dispersion. The only remains of
thi-s•boasted force seem to be General Quesada
and his Aides-de-Camp, who, more wisely perhaps
than bravely, have fled out of Spain and taken
refuge at Bayonne, where the people received
them in a manner but little calculated to soothe
the irritation and affliction of defeat. The cap-
ture of Castelfollit by Mina in person seems to
have'been attended with a far greater loss on the
part of the Rebels then they had chosen to
acknowledge, although they could not deny the
fact .of'the.-Constitutionalists having carried that
important position.

[NEW TIMES.]
The Funds recovered yesterday in some de-
gree the 'depreSsion of' the preceding day, and
Consols left off at This circumstance was
doubtless owing to the intelligence brought by
express from Paris of the improvement in the
French Funds. It has been said that the French
Covernment has pronounced the apprehension of
hostilities to be groundless. We doubt whether
any specific declaration to that effect has been
made by the French Government. France will
not interfere to prescribe any particular Consti-
tution to Spain : and if the interferes at all, it will
be with great reluctance. Certainly the Coun-
sels of Great Britain will be strongly in favour'
of neutrality so long as it can possibly be
preserved. There is scarcely a possibility
of any occurrence arising which may drive us
from:Our neutral ground ; but that France may
be able to retain hers is certainly more doubtful.
The old proverb applies more strongly to her
case, while revolution is desolating Spain---
- Qui la maison son voisin ardoir voit
4! r.v. ' la sienne flouter se. dolt.
i It.. is n the power of the revolutionary leaders in
"Madrid to calm the apprehensions of France, and
to give pledges of security to Europe, by adopt-
ing a mild and truly liberal policy ; but their
measures seem- to increase in violence, and instead
of approximating to the British Constitution, they
daily resemble more and more the savages of the
French National Convention.

[THE: TIMES.]
Our Brazil intelligence presents to us the
fact, striking and important certainly; though not
unlooked for, that the Prince, the Authorities,
and the inhabitants of Rio de Janeiro, have, in
the name of the Brazilian nation, declared its ab-
solute independence, and finally thrown oil' the
domi►►ion of the present State. Regarding this
event as now irrevocable, we dismiss all conside-
ration of its merits. Portugal, we trust, will be
satisfied that in what belongs to her future trans-
actions with Brazil, she can reap nothing but dis-
appointment from the application of force. The
troops which are at this moment wasting their
strength at Bahia, or in the neighbourhood of La
Plata river, might, if expeditiously withdrawn
from scenes where they can produce no effect
but evil, discharge at home a more illustrious
service, by resisting, or still more beneficially
averting, a.: attack upon the laws, the rights,
the peace and happiness of independent nations,
and of the civilized world. How inestimable at
this moment would be a few thousand brave
Portuguese soldiers, ranged by the side of Mina,
to defend the avenues into Spain !