The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-27 00:00:00

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.

Thursday, April 10. •
Dr. Luahington--Bill to consolidate the Laws relating to
the Slave Trade.
Friday, April 11.
rl• Mr. Lushington—Miscellancous Estimates. (In Committee
of Supply).
2. Mr. tioultium—lrish 3liscellaneous Estimates. (In Com-
mittee of Supply).
Monday, April 14.
Mr. Secretary Canning—To present Papers relating to the
late Negociations, and to explain the policy of the British
14overnment therein.
Wednesday, April 16.
Mr. Grenfell—Attount Balances of Public Money in the
hands of the Bank of Ireland, and Bank Notes of the
Bank of Ireland in circulation.
Wednesday, Apiil 30.
ColonelWood—Resolutions relative to the Law of gettle.
men, Deferred from April 23.
Thursday, May 2 •
Air. Powell Buxton—Motion relative to the capture of the
Requin by Mr. Ogilvie.

We yesterday stated, that by the engagements
entered into with Foreign Powers, this Country
was " bound, not to guarantee the throne of
France to the Bounnorrs, but merely to exclude
from that throne the family of BUONAPARTE
and we inserted, in a Note, the Ist and 2d Arti-
cles of the Treaties'concluded at the peace of Paris
in 1815, containing the important stipula-
tion for that purpose, on the part of the
High Contracting PoWers, viz. Great Britain,
Austria? Russia, and Prussia. In both Houses of
Parliament, last night, our view of this subject
was confirmed, by the Earl of LIVERPOOL and
Mr. CANNING, who also announced their inten-
tion to lay upon the tables of both Houses, on
the I4th of April, the Papers respecting the Ne-
gociations which lout been carried on by his
MAJEWrY'S Government, at Verona, at Paris,
and at Madrid, on the subject of the dif-
ferences between France and Spain. In the
House of Lords, the words of the Earl of
LIVLitPOUL were, " with respect to the en-
gagements of this country with Foreign Powers,
I can say that there are no secret negocia-
tions with France which will contravene the
public engagements contained in the Trea-
ties which have been laid on the table of the
House. Those engagements are of a cont.
pike!" negative nature, and relative to the
exclusion of the family of the late Ruler of
France from the throne of that country. This
country is under no obligation except that of a
general engagement to concert with other Powers
measures for preserving the peace of Europe."
In the House of Commons, Mr. CANNING said,
" No obligations exist between this country and
France other than those to be found in.the Tree-
,
ties concluded at the end of the war, which are
open to the inspection of every one. In these
there are two stipulations. One of them
bound the Allies to resist the occupation of
the throne of France by any Member of the
BUONAPARTE Family. That is not a positive
but a negative engagement, formed for the pur-
pose of excluding the family I have mentioned
from the Sovereignty of France. The other
stipulation is this, that in' case of any revolu-
tionary procee4ings in France, the Allies are bound
forthwith to consult together on what may be ex-
pedient to be done." Mr. CANNING subsequently
stated in answer to a question from Mr.WAR a E,that
" the whole of our engagements connected with
this subject are contained in the Treaties of 1815."
From those Treaties our Extracts were taken yes-
terday, so that our Iteaders may rest assured that
they are in possession of every fact which is ne-
cessary for the elucidation of this most important
question. Even if it be possible that the con-
struction of some of the Treaties may be so taken
as to warrant the assertion that there are implied
obligations to -maintain the Bowler:ix Family
on the throne of France, it must not be for.
gotten that the British Government virtually
renounced all such implied obligations at Ve-
rona, and that, as one of the great objects of the
Treaties of 1815, was " the security of their re-
spective States," by the Contracting Powers, and
the preservation of " the general tranquillity
of Europe," FRANCE HAS AUSOLYED ENG.

LAND FROM ALL THE STIPULATIONS OF THOSE
TREATIES, as far as France herself is con-
cerned, by being the first to disturb the tran-
quillity of
,Europe, in spite of the remou-
strances of Great Britain, and by being the first
to endanger the security of all states, by commenc-
ing an unprovoked and unnecessary, ,war, the re-
sult of which may be to convulse France, and to
lead to wars which may unsettle the Balance of
Power in Europe.

FRENCH FUNH3.-111ARCH 9.1 v
Five per Cents. ..... Opened at
Closed at 7O f. Ilk.
Neapolitan Five per Cents
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 79 c.
ThreoMontirs 25 f. 60 c.

This morning two Hamburgh and one 'glan-
ders Mail arrived, from which the following are

extracts :
" In the Stockholm Gazette, 'of the 10th
March,
,it is announced that a forged Letter
had, on either the 27th or 28th of Fe-
bruary, been put into the Post Office there,
and intimated that a secret intrigue was spread-
ing through Sweden, by which his Majesty and
the w hole of the Royal Family were to be assassi-
nated. Ms Majesty bas.'commanded that 10,000
dollars Banco shall be given to those who may
discover the writer of the letter,
"The Frankfort Papers of the 19th inst. state
that M. Coux arrived there the day before on
way to the head-quarters .of the Duke
of Angoultlme. lie is to be employed in
a diplomatic situation. M. Coux has been a
resident for twenty years in Spain, and. is
thoroughly acquainted with the country.
Letters from Vienna say, that the Countess
of Lepona (Ex-Queen of Naples), had asked
permission for her two sons to go to America
to their uncle Joseph Buonaparte, which was
granted on condition that they never return into
the Austrian Dominions.'?
VIEN2i4k, MARCH 12.

741etalliques - - - 801
Bank stock • - - 808 1-4th
13, Metaliques - - • -97 i
Bank Stock - - 882
14, Metal Noes - - - 79/
Bank Stock . - 884 3-16ths.

[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]

STOCK EXCHANGE, Twelve o'Clock.—There is
no Express from Paris this morning, and conse-
quently no confirmation of the alleged conspi-
racy in the French Army, which really seems to
be felt as a disappointment by the Public. It
is said by some that the sudden departure of
the French Minister at War for the Army has
been occasioned by a dispute between Generals
OUDINOT and Gund.Estmyr respecting some im-
portant military movements. Others, and well-
informed persons, contend, that the journey
of the Minister is the signal for putting the
French Army in motion to enter the Spa-
nish territory. Au Express from Paris is
anxiously looked for. Lord LtvERPOOL'
Speech last night has had some effect on the
Market. Consols opened at 7.1{ t I, with a
heavy Market.

FOREIGN MARK:CT.—As the King or SPAIN'S
departure from Madrid on the 20th inst. is confi-
dently anticipated by the Public, and ash tere is
no prospect of a new negociation being enter-
tained by the Spanish Ministers, Spanish Bonds
opened at 26i, got up to Zri, and again declined
to 20,

THE KlNG.—(Brighton, March '25.) -- ilk
MAJESTY'S health and spirits are good, and his
strength continues hourly to improve.---Tl►e
Duke of CLARENCE arrived at the Palace at
about half-post four o'clock this afternoon, and
had the honour and happiness of dining with► his
MAJESTY. The Count and Countess MUNSTER,
and Countess Bathurst were also included in the
Royal dinner purty.

Yesterday the Earl of LIVEPOOL had a long
conference with Mr. CANNING, at Gloucester
Lodge, Brompton.
Sir HENRY HARDINGE, who served under the
Duke of WELLINGTON in the Peninsula, succeeds
Mr. ROBERT WARD at the Ordnause.—(Morn.,
big Chronicle.)

SHAKSPEARE.—In a Catalogue of the Library
of Sir WILLIAM COVENTRY, and other Books,
sold in 1687, a Folio of SHAKSPEARE'S Works,
dated 1623, was sold for eight shillings and six-
pence, to a Mr.lLvaniNocroN. The price which
the same work reached in 1814 was from sixty
to a hundred pounds.—Joitx COVENTRY, the on
of WILLIAM COVENTRY, was born at Coventry,
and was Mayor of Loudon in 1425. He was de-
scribed to be, according to an old adage, " as
bold as BEAUCHAMP."

Mr. J. limutisos CURTIS has published
Third Edition of his Treatise on the Pkysiolon
and Diseases of The Eur, in which he has shewi
what may be done in Acoustic Surgery, particu-
larly in Nervous Deafness and in cases of Deaf
and Dumb ; he has at the same time euricbed
this edition, in order to give every possible in-
formation, with the observations of the present
most celebrated Practitioners on the Continent,
as Scar a, Portal, Cuvier, Robbi, Majeuoli, De.
leau, Malatidep, Marti, and hard.