The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-09 00:00:00

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notwithstanding he was appointed to supersede
General GUILLEMINOT as Major-General of the
Army of the Pyrenees, the latter Officer conti-
nues to fill that important station.

Mr. CaokEtt left this country at the latter end
of last week, and is now in Paris. It is supposed
that the object of his mission is not unconnected
with the appearance of a French Fleet in the
West Indies, and perhaps with the subject of
privateering, to which we alluded a few days
since.

Letters have been received from Lord Ft Tz no Y
SostuusEr, stating that all idea of negoviation
between the Cabinets of France and Spain is at
an end. Ilis Lordship is hourly expected in this
country.
We can state with certainty that Lord MEL-
vut,r required the attendance of several Naval
Officers on his Lordship this day, who, it is un-
derstood, will have or
forthwith, ders to join their ships

[FaOM A CORRESPONDENT./
STOCK EXCHANGE, Ha li past Twelve v'Cloelc.—
The Duke (PANGOULEME'S Manifesto has not
had the effect on the above and that of Spanish
Bonds, as was expected. Consols opened at 7411
and Spanish Bonds at 274 —9.81/ at
which
price they remain steady up to this hour, with
little doing.

Slit CHARLES BAMFYLDE.—During the whole
of this morning a crowd of persons were assembled
opposite the above named Gentleman's house in
Montagne.square, Who appeared very anxious in
MI/icing "quirks. At 12 o'clock a consultation
of Medical Gentlemen was held, and at one
o'clock the following bulletin was issued
" Sly
Chat-- sta 1"
Barn
ces of the fYlds is
the
case going on as favourably under alt
" Wednesda circumn
as can reasonably be expected.
y, Ail 9"
The tall haspr not. been extracted.

HE KING.---( Brighton,
can be more favourable than the reports at the
April 7.)—Nothing.
niece on the important subject of his
health, and the Pleasing effect they have upon.:
the town is every where apparent. As if quiet,
in
in a cessation of fashionable bustle, was he' r ,
expedient to the SOVEREIGN'S
• no invitations have been issued from the Palace a
for several .4 speedy recnvelacye
mays past, and where, exceptinig.
Messenger or two, there have been no arrivadser. Yesterday the Duke of YORK, as Com
in" Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse
tqaards, which was attended by upwards of fifty
'Jule
wi,llies, &c. Among them were-
-I,4.ll,r;eouetneral Sir Sidney Beckwleh Maj
tier al Lord Catchcart,
or-General Beck-
ti`a:cor.iulenercanianti%i-eorAeralGeneral Gascoync,
to riGi r e
Johniie ral
/el A Vlitier, Major-General Hill, Lieut.-GenAelraai
'IIIV, Lent• General F Maitland, the Earl of Kingston,
the Earl of - F.
illunt, 1, . Ashburnhatu, Ain't-r
-General Read,
' Lordj
LordLeneral
.Major-Gen.
Ilan; • tajer-General I ye,Taylor,
,
inigall, General the lion.
,„".,:11,! Private letters received' from the Conti-
nent by the Northern Mails state, that the Russian.
-.l°Y Was not only concentrating its forces in
P 1
0.11141 ,
th Comma uut that instructions had been givehnoltdo
the nders of the different corps to
diiinolisiesl%trthe Prepared to receive,considerable ad-
it there, which reinforcements
aitirl,c':lystiatited, would equal in number the troopsti
Poland. It was added, that the en of March was fixed for the final arrival of this in-
crease of military strength.—(Morning Post.) _
. 0" Monday night an extra Messenger' arrived.
'n Downiog-street, with dispatches from Madrid
1414°"daY evening Mr. ROBINSON, 'the King's
essenger, left town with dispatches for Paris.
beenT Duke ;tad Duchess of GLOUCESTER have
indisposed with a slight cold.
hasWe are sorry, to learn that Mr. Baron GARROW
, been some days Confined to his house. It may
tie recollected that he was much indisposed at
the commencement of his circuit, the labours of
which were usually severe. '
f Lindy COCHRANE is making great
()I r. ter departure for South.Atnerica. Her Lady-
preparations
ss,,ep will take out with her a numerous suite of
1441ish domestics, and a quantity of household
furnitures. and kitchen utensils, &c. Her Lady-
hi
eP and suite, it is expected, will embark in the
ot..l.l:_se of the ensuing week.
44a AitsCHATTERLEY. The statement which has
11 Lill. in some of the papers, openly and rudely mentioning
at
ioluizivaitir°,llc,!.h is Lady in connection with. a late exa_minitunion!
we
,are authorized to state, is most ►grossly calico,.
ing Poit. )4 the insinuations are totally unfounded.--( II
ble
Ac
re A Te:eetni lit necessa to add, in justice to this agr
able aulh:t
we haveseen documents from thfe
thepiostrespect-
preceding
Paragraph. ItY Which fully confiim the truth o
hlllll4WlNeThe°l4,l.-INV-PIELDS BIBLE ASSOCIATION.--.The
held lyvecterarl aleet-ii?g of the supporters of this Institution was
Zeld ,i,. aY evening in Great Queen-street Chapel, and was
11111(11 irmlYieruualY and respectably attended, From the *lnt
rtehaeults read by the Secretary, it appedred that ver.ytebeenantid
that i 8 'lad mended the exertions of the Commit
thecon ~ Mies in their praise-worthy endeavours to ameliorate
4 gar
,uition of theToor of the district had effected much good.
and tke number of uibles and Testaments had been. distributed,
Several Ninners of the indigent had been much imprgveel---
4 uentiemen addressed the Meeting in able speeches.
I 'e Official Papers respecting the state of
.roa„.,
.nabii","3 lately laid before Parliament, have been
4"ed. The first is a letter from Mr. PLUM,
14'r'r tl
trial ' le Attorney-General, referring to the
ve„""d conviction of the Ribbonmen, in No-
th;liwer last, and recomtnending the extension of
tee of the 39th of the late King, regarding
secret associations, to Ireland. It will be ob-
th'evied, that when the recommendation was given,
40t ;lite Orange outrage in the DublinTheatre could
teal inVe Possibly been in Mr. PLUNKETT'S con.
is 4 illilti4Th•---The second and concluding Paper
the
ti report of the state of the country at
can litne of its date, the 29th of January last. It
eltilalll3W Possess but little interest, as a material
dist_ge has taken Place since that time. The
abi:tuthances in the South, instead of having
ter t:rti in that interval, have assumed a charac-
',lncreased ferocity and terror.