The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-26 00:00:00

of those inconveniences.—ln Spain, the progress
of affairs, though slow, seems to be decidedly in
favour of the Constitutionalists. The inactivity
of MINA, after the taking of Balaguer, is ac'
counted for by his having again offered an am'
nesty to the insurgents, fixing the 20th instant as
the period at which he would resume vigorous
operations, in the event of the amnesty being
rejected. If lie is strong enough to dislodge tile
Baron d'Ettor,Es from his present positions, we
cannot help thinking that any delay on the part
of the Constitutional General is impolitic. in

the mean time, however, he is receiving re-
inforcements ; and the Cortes is taking the
most effective measures for embodying and
organizing all the available force of the
Monarchy. The compulsory levy for the
army is carrying into execution; the volt's'
teen militia is every where embodying with
incredible activity ; and the manufacture of
arms, the'erection of fortresses, and the prepara-
tion of a formidable war materiel, are at once gif'
in; employment to the people, affording the best
attitude of defence to the country, and calling forth
and improving its resources. By the assignment 3156
of portions of land to that portion of the indi,gent
population which is not occupied in the business
of war, the Government is powerfully adding to
its security, and is creating a multitude of 5113-
proprietors of the soil, all deeply interested ill
'maintaining that system to which they owe their

advantages.
The news respecting the Greeks is cell'
favourable. The retreat of CHOURSCHID PAc°:.
into Macedonia, after the defection of his lw
banians, is confirmed, as is the surrender of the
capital of Candia. The Provisional Greek Go
vernment has acceded to CHOURSCHID'S pra°'
sition for an armistice, on condition that he ell'
me
cuates Thessaly, and that those fortresses in '
Morea which still have Turkish garrisons, as Sre
ll
as Arta and Prevesa, shall be immediately Pl'
up to the Greeks.
The various warlike rumours, which are UePti
in constant circulation, continue to agitate 13°te
London and Paris. But whatever may be 610
Issue of the present portentous state of affairs °II
the Continent, we can assure our Readers, that t
the rumours which have hitherto been set o°3
'
no
have entirely originated in stock jobbing " it
neeuvres and speculations. We have nrdethe
our business to make particular inquiries! nee
best informed quarters, and can with confidei
affirm, that the rumours of yesterday, as 'gel
those which preceded them, are wholly (les- f 0
of foundation. We wish our Readers to on'e
'
ti 10
stand that the question of peace or war is s- Ibf
determined, and that the invasion of spo
ag
France is even probable ; but still that there
ift
alsl.
been no sufficient ground for the excessive cot
so recently felt; and, therefore, that everf fr,olo
annunciation of hostile inten:ions or indicatlol
should be received with the greatest cauti°
distrust.

FRENCH FUNDS.—NOV. 23.
Five per Cents. Opened -at
Highest 88 f. 40 c.
Closed at
....... e•
Bank Stock 1605 f. --- e•
Neapolitan Five per Cents. • 7B f.-
c
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f 35 c'
Three Months 25 f. '2O i
W to the pit
have received Bahia Papers (3
ir(
September. The Idada D'Ouro of tile co t IP'
n
August contains a long narrative of al' e-itoyll'1
ter which had taken place between the ;I tbe
and Constitutional squadron of 13ahia 011( eiro'
Anti-Constitutional squadron of Rio de Jalid oil
The former consisted of four corvettes an ttes,'
brigantines ; the latter of a frigate, two orve the
ith
and a: brigantine. The affair ended W„ will;
flight of the squadron from Rio. The fo"°
Fire
Bxto
re extracts l'sl
" AHIA, SEPT. 3.—The enemies who have surreef y
do what mischief they are able. They are within hilt .00:11
the city, plundering and skirmishing, as happened s'
t tl'e
St. Caetano. tita- 0
" 'We have seen many letters from Rio, which aff4l2-frierl t
newspApers of Bahia are prohibited there, and that thew 00
of the Constitution in that atflicted city oppressed bY uj
barefaced despotism, place all their holies on Bahia.
fiord
" The late Decree of the Prince Regent breathes a ii, teliti,
potic, spirit than all the Ukases of ancient Ru,sial tile btrd
ordinances of the Emperor of Persia, or the Stlts° of 1311°10,4,'
The authors of these Decrees and Manifestos treat wit." opg'o,,',(
of contempt the Portuguese Nation and National now
They alone know what liberty is ; they alone understa 0'
to promote the happiness of Brazil.
"SEPT.Finance 1
P,Ol' o.
' SEPT. 17.—The Board of has signbl.e"..„osP-
account of the low state of the Treasury, the most rigo
nomy is absolutely necessary."

ym,as meetingrecen
tic;,
CouAnt
fhethe
in
consequencecitizens ooff
[From the New-York Paper of the 30th Oc] glee
re 1
I ;mpg` oof
by the British Government of duty all ,roduce 5 til
a on 1 ,n, ,
country entering the Canadas. (amounting in manY cases tli,
prohibition) at which resolutions were passed, representrieloos,
injurious opT.atioris of those restrictions on our trad_e'tiot.,t,i
sitratitig against their iniustice, and recommending„„ortr4
nearly the whole commerce between the provinces of '-'l,olll'
Lower -Canada must necessarily pass within the
.. trall?ie
of the United States) Congress be petitioned to laY ifoscri ttpc
duty upon all produce and merchandize passing 1113 or
throe,ll,o
St. Lawrence, from either of the said provinces,
territory of the United States, equivalent to any dunes 01,4
are or may be laid upon the produce of the said states *stlip
into either of the said provinces. David A. Og,den_,,A .110 f
Ford, Aaron Hackley, J. Benjamin Raymond, .a,.for t
Fine, were appointed ,a Corninittee to draft a naerooria, ~
p
purpose. St. P"
United States Ship John Adams,
822. oft'
Porto Rico, Sept. 27, 1. this (111 fiti,
" The arrival of the Cy_ane and of this ship In
thSetlatjji2
0156',
this i5113‘
will have a favourable effect on the authorities of veoteriv
especially after the recent affair with the Graullnis',, of 1111,
Gregory.—lt is expected here that after the sens°_,Vra port', ii
canes has passed, numerous privateers will sail " tte'Prt
the Spanish • ,ho InsY 010 ,t
islands to cruize against all v, (worn fop,
trade with the ports of Mexico, and of the,_,idable .'
Colombia. In that event the appearance of a I'''.:l,abliZeP'
in these seas will afford a fortnnate protection to nu