The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-14 00:00:00

not known.

The Marquess de Castelon, Colonelvf the Guard, was yes-
terday taken to the'toiri prison, escorted by a strong guard.
The Duke‘de l'lnfantado, who had embarked for England,
and was forced by saws of weather into a port in Galicia, is
being conducted, from brigade to brigade, to Madrid, where
Fr:son awaits him.

The Charge d'Affaires of Portugal was present at the last
sitting of the Landaburian Society; and the circumstance was
the subject of much remark. The Citizen Romeo Alpuente
made a speech, in which he spoke of war, and stated his belief
that it would not take place. " If it should, however," he
added, "we must entertain no fear, but act as we did during
the French invasion.. It is true we shall not be so well sus-
tained as during that period, because the Clergy and Nobility,
who then went with us, will now, on the contrary, rank amongst
our enemies ; but it is easy for us to rid ourselves of them by
imitating France, where in one night 14,000 of those classes
were put out of the way."

Tris Sitting was opened by a child of 8 years of age, a disci-
ple of the school of St. Bazile.

•
The following sentence was heard attentively, and loudly ap-
plauded :—" Listen to the advice that a friend of the country
giTes to the Constitutional King of the Spaniards."—(Gazette
Franc".)
DEC. Martinez de la Rosa has written to the Edi-
:tor of the Univt,reel, complaining that that paper hai copidd'an
article from the French Journals, in which the C,ortes is'repre-
waited as divided into three parties—first, the existing Ministry,

or the fanatics of the7th ofjulf;—second, that of Arguelles,'
and other Members of the Cortes of Cadiz ;--third, that of
Morillo and Martinez la Rosa, " who," it adds, " think
that it would be possible to make modifications in the Consti-
tution at a future period, when the change would not have the
appearance of a concession to foreign menaces." Alluding to
this observation, Martinez de la Rosa says—" I had at first,
resolved to maintain, as heretofore, contemptuOus silence; butt
a journal published amongst us, to the great disregard of the
laws and morality, having' repeated the calumny, I have re-
sulved to deny, in the face of the nation, and of Europe,
every thing which personally relates to me in the article in
question. ./ belong to no party : I profess no opinion at va-
riance with the fundamental laws of my country, and I shall be
faithful to my oath."—(Journal des Debats.)
DECEMBER 2,—( Extract of a Private Letter.)—" The
enemies of liberty count much on a re-action in Andalusia.
A directing Committee, with the Ex-General Grimarest for a
President,had established its head-quarters at Gibraltar. From
thence it issued its orders, and formed a conspiracy, the ob-
ject of which was to proclaim the absolute King on Nov. Ist,
at Ceuta, Algesiras, Tarifa, Serrania, Ronda, &c. The care
and activity of the Patriots disconcerted these conspirators, and
when they thought themselves in safety at Gibraltar, an order
from. London compelled them-to embark in all haste. On the
Bth, Grimarest, his wife, two daughters, and fourteen of 'his
friends, immediately left Gibraltar, on board the Neptune,
John Raggio, master, for Genoa. The rebels quitting Spain
by this route are not very well received. They are immediately
on their arrival obliged to make arrangements for re-embark-
ing, and they are only allowed to remain as long as is necessary
to provide a conveyance. During their residence in the town
they are under the care of the police, which not for one
instant lose sight of them. All the superior and subordinate;
officers of this English possession "rival each other in zeal for
the cause of liberty, and constantly inform its partisans of
whatever can be interesting to them."( Le Courkr Franqais. )
DECEMBER 2.-L-In the provinces of Alava, Biscay and
-Guiptacoa people no longer speak of bands of more than 100
men. A few factious wander in the mountains, living by pil-
lage; those who command them promise them instant succour
from abroad. With 'such promises a • few peasants are still
kept under the banners of the Army of the Faith.
.Merino, after being defeated at Aranda, where he made his
appearance with 300 foot and 60 horse, has been again defeat.
ed at Rosa, in the. environs of Burgos. This Chief, who can-
not make head against troops sent against him, seeks compen-
sation by ravaging the country ; he takes away the young men,
horses and arms by force ; and every body who resists, or will
not support him, is unpityingly massacred. The ecclesiastics
who refuse to imitate him are in particalar the objects of his
hatred and fury. 'The virtuous curate of Mazuelo, among
others, was assassinated by him.
Coubellas, the father and chief of a band, still commits rob-
beries in the province of Saint Ander.

The conspiracy formed at Gibraltar had for its chief object to
destroy the Constitutional system in the province of Cadiz,
which was its cradle ; it necessarily failed.

The Curate d'Atanasio Garcia, formerly claplain.at the Ca-
thedral of Toledo, afterwards the chief of a band, has just been
executed.

In La Mancha, a band of smugglers had been taken, and
among them the assassin of the brave Landabaru, has been
discovered.

In Barceloa,cadiF, and several other cities, patriotic so-
cieties have been formed like those orMadrid.—(lbid.)

GERONA, Nov. 26.--(Extracts of Private•Letter::)-=," On
the 24th the bands of the factious, under the orders of Mosen
Anson, 'Visas, and othors, supposing that. General Milans had
evacuated Vieh, moved towards this town, in the hope, by their
combined exertions, to make themselves masters of it ; but the
news was false. The division under this General went out to
meet the Factious, who were met near Ronda. It was ne-
cessary to ford a river.; each horseman of the Constitutional-
ists took a foot soldier behind him, and so promptly was this
mancevre executed, that before the battalions of Arrica, of Cor-
dova, and some. light companies and 50 cuirassiers could come
up, the positions of the enemy were forced, and the field of
battle covered with 160 killed ; 800 prisoners, some arms and
ammunition, remained in the power of the conquerors. General
Milans' division had not a single person .killed, and only a few
wounded."—(Constitutionnel.)
FaONTIERS OF SPAIN, DEC. 2.—Torrijos has begun his
operations on this point—the bands in this neighbourhood are
not in a condition to resist him, less however by their numbers
than by the destitution in which they are, and the discourage.
ment which springs from it.

O'Donnell is in Navarre with 400 men, Santos Ladron and
other Chiefs hardly recognise his authority.—(lbid.)

CITY, FRIDAY EVENING.

'I hat some important event may have occurred
in the Russian capital is to be inferred from the rapidity with
which the last Government dispatches were conveyed; but
until the mails arrive of the same date, the subject of them can-
not be anticipated. In the City it is reported that they relate
solely to the removal of official British agents in Russia, ren-
dered necessary by the change of the British Foreign Minister,
which may eventually prove to be the case ; but, connecting
them with information contained in recent letters received from
Odessa, they perhaps contain intelligence of much greater im-
portance. A commercial establishment, of the greatest emi-
nence, yesterday received from Odessa a letter, the contents of
which are any thing but satisfactory, in as far as the conduct
of the magnanimous A I.ExAsDEIOS concerned.

A large order for muskets was this day received by an emi-
nent Birmingham establishMent in the City, said to be for the
account of the French Government. Whether the quantity
should be fifty or a hundred thousand stand did not signify.
From the quarter it is probable, however, that this is a Russian
and not a French order. It is a part of the conspiracy against
mankind, which the English Foreign Minister will either pre-
vent, or its issue must be the destruction of its abettors.
The letter from Sir DANIEL BAYLEY, the British Consul
at St. Petersburgh, only communicates mercantile information.
The waters were again open, all the ships were loaded, and
would get away before-the closing of the season ; four of them
had sailed, and the wind continued S. W.

A private express arrived early this morning from Paris,
which communicates a farther advance in the renter. On
Tuesday they closed at 68. 60., but the last price on Wednes-
day was 89., Tlie hopes of the continuation of peace increased
in the Frencn capital.
The Consols opened this morning at 801 and rose to 80i
at which they finally closed.
Foreign Securities are rather higher this day. A great deal
has been done in Spanish Bonds, and also in the Scrip of Mr.
RoTiiscitir.D's Prussian, Russian, and Neapolitan Loan.—
Confidence in them is gradually gaining ground, though it
will be long before any of them entirely recover from the severe,
shock which the proceedings of the Holy Allied Legitimates
have given them.

At the Corn Exchange there is a large arrival of all kinds of
grain. Wheat of fine quality is quite as dear, but as the
prospect of war vanishes it becomes duller. Barley is; heavy
sale, and has the appearance of being cheaper. Oats are is.
lower.

For the week ending the 7th current the average prices by
which importation is regulated were-38s. 6d. for Wheat, 28s.
Bd. for Barley, 18s. 9d. for Oats, 255. 10d, for Bean.., and as.
sd. for Pease.

The quantity of Flax shipped this season at Riga to the 12th
Nov. was 78,850 Ship pounds—in 1821 the quantity was 77,000.
The price of P. T. R. had at that date fallen to 44 ,silver
rubles.--(Morning Chrarxik.)

IMPORTANT.—The Moniteur has been received

in town, and at length speaks in a pacific tone

respecting Spain. It even remarks on the tnis-

takes that have been committed by an Even-

ing Paper in London, which assumed the

semblance of official authority in announcing its

erroneous conclusiOns to the public. The Moni-

teur positively alleges, that that Paper has been
misled in believing that war between France

and Spain was inevitable 1 We take upon our.

selves to affirm, that it was equally misled when

it so often asserted, that, if a war did break,

out, •Great Britain would remain neutral ! We

congratulate our Readers on the pacific aspect
which public affairs have at length assumed.

The news from Spain is contradictory, some
accounts representing the Royalists' as in some
measure re-animated, while others continue
to speak of. their cause as of one which is
totally ruined. Et is certainly probable that
the prospect of s the immediate co-operation
of an invasion by France may have infused fresh
spirits and vigour Into the discomfited adherents
of the Taith. On the other hand, the rumours
of their appearance with renovated strength, may
have been fabricated for the purpose of encou-
raging the war party in France to persevere in
their hostile designs.

FRENCH Ft-7'Nps.-DEC. 11.
Five per Cents. Opened at
Closed at BB f. 75 c.
Bank Stock lf27 f. 50 c.

Neapolitan Five per Cents.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 35 c.
Three Months 23 f. 20 c.

4 [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]
STOCX EXCHANGE, Half-past Twelve &Clock.—
The Market opened this morning at 81, and at
the moment it was known that five expresses had
arrived from Paris, bringing the French Funds
of Thursday 90f. 40c. which is again a consider.
able rise, Consols immediately took a start, and
were done at 814, with a good deal of busi-
ness. The accounts from Paris are favour-
able, and the Moniteur begins to speak.—
It animadverts on the London Courier, by
stating the following, " Although the Courier
is a highly respectable paper) it is misled in
stating that war is inevitable between France and
Spain." In consequence of this paragraph in the
above paper,which is considered as pacific, and the
rising of the French Funds, it is the general be-
lief that a war will be prevented. Consols up to
this hour 81.

FOREIGN FuNns.—ln consequence of the
pacific information from the. French capital this
morning, all Foreign securities have risen, par-
ticularly Spanish Bonds.

The following are Extracts from the Dutch
Mail received this morning :
" BERLIN, Nov. 2S.—A remarkable publica-
tion has just made its appearance here, which is
considered as half official, and seems to be an in-
troduction to the intended Constitution of Prus-
sia, and to make answer the views of the Govern-
ment on the subject.
" ST. PETERSRU LLGII, Nov. 19. A courier
from Vienna is said to have brought dispatches
of the utmost importance, but nothing has tran-
spired.

" The army of Count Wittgenstein, which is
scattered over the country from Velhynia to

Reporalia, has received orders to draw closer
iu its positions.
" VIENNA, Nov. c23.—Several German Stu-
dents, who were making a tour in the Tyrol,
have been arrested at Inspruck."

By the Albinia, Shadforth, from Demerara, we
have received Papers from-that place of as late a
date as the Ist ult., from which we extract the
following :