The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-17 00:00:00

THE SIJ

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QI77S nicenE um rALsg:p

LONDON,
MO ND AY, NOV EMBE ft 11' -""

saiffdrrefirlaNieb., Duke de Roviao's Pamphlet d‘‘
gitious 0, tlie,"4'
isteleai seizure
arness
arnattiliodgnhetxi:ei
eicrueot:i execution
ecoutfet
d the
,ve
ii%Pcroi ilipe:a;ooleltolitine:
chief object of the Duke de 11,010° s . le
tato°
exculpation of himself from al(partic" of the
that atrocious transaction though °lje the
tendencies of his work 1: to dirt 0b
, the r L.
indignation against Prince TA"Elfiitl4l)l hejt
t° fits '
real author of the assassin tion 011 J sti°
a 9 (eC
, I the e t'rsf
appear that he had precipitate- 1;1
t oftIP 0
without the knowledge or coffer,- ,C '
nd 17":" fito
Consul. According to O'lailltit ° death ° i
,„, (RP ,el
chills ert
BUONAPARTE himself attributed tov , tion7
Duke d'ENGUEIN to the dark "P' I,ool'
TALLE ynANo. We are enabled to
ta ee'
state,
it coolv
"e
on authority in which we place h

silence, that NA.TOLION, in a conversation with Sir
PLYAMENZY MALCOLM, at St. Helena, and in the
presence of other British officers, acknowledged
'that he himself had given the order, not only that
the Duke d'EbtottEts should be seized at Etten-
heim, but that he should be put to death. NA-
POLEON at the same time declared that the mock
trial was quite unnecessary—that his resolution
to take the life of the Duke was fixed and un-
alterable—and that it was justified by the plots
which had been formed against himself and
against France, and in which it was well known
that the Duke d'EmoutEN was concerned.

In our preceding columns we have inserted ex-
tracts from the Paris, Bayonne, and Dutch
Papers. The farmer, we are sorry to say, an-
nounce the consummation of the crimes of
the Spanish Royalists in the execution of the un-
fortunate General RIEGO. Carthagena has
surrendered.--The Bayonne Papers state, that
M. Pozzo DI BORGO has arrived at Madrid, for
the purpose of concluding the arrangements for
the cession of the Balearic Islands to Russia!
-The Dutch Papers speak of the great
advantages which Hemburgh already derives
from the alterations in the Navigation and Co-
lonial Laws of England. Vessels now arrive
at Ilamburgh direct from Jamaica and the East
I tidies.

It appears by letters received from Rio de
Janeiro, that the corvette Voador, which sailed
from Lisbon on the 29th of July, arrived on the
17th September, having on board two Commis-
sioners appointed to announce the restoration of
the King of PORTUGAL to his former power.
The Vendor entered the harbour under the Por-
tuguese flag, firing a royal salute; but having
Omitted to hoist a flag of truce, she was made a
Prize; and taken possession of by the Brazilians.
--110 person was permitted to land from the
captured corvette ; and the letters add, that no
propositions from Portugal will be listened to,
without the preliminary recognition of the in-
dependence of the Brazilian Empire.—The same
letters state that accounts of the 22d of August
had been received at Rio de Janeiro from Buenos
Ayres. A serious misunderstanding, originat-
ing in a disputed point of etiquette, had unfor-
tunately arisen between the Buenos Ayrean
Government and Captain WILLts, Commander
of the British sloop of war Brazen. It has been
the invariable practice of English men of war,
lying in the outer roads of Buenos Ayres, to
board all British vessels bound inwards. In the
exercise of this right, Captain Wxws sent
a boat to board a vessel bound inwards ;
but the boat was fired iato by a Buenos
Ayrean gun-boat, which had been ordered to
board all vessels bound inwards, previous to their
being visited by the English. Captain WILLIS
demanded an apology from the Government for
the outrage, which was refused ; on which he went
on board the Brazen, and took measures for pre-
venting entirely the future ingress of English
vessels. Sir THOMAS HARDY, on receiving
at
Rio de Janeiro dispatches with the in-
telligence of this unpleasant occurrence, made
14nediate preparations for sailing for Buenos
Ayres in his Majesty's ship Creole. The English
Illerchants had received full assurances from the
Buenos Ayrean Government that their persons
e 4 property would be respected, whatever
might be the result of the misunderstanding, which
aoe
Prudence of Sir THOMAS HARDY, we have no
h
4'4, will bring to an amicable adjustment.

N'w ENGLAND COFFEE HOUSE, Nov. 17.
lec"nts have been received from Virginia of the
41°5t total failure of the Tobacco Crop.

1111.) Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
',171114 at 831 for next Account, with little
"e—'43a the opening of the Spanish Market,
r,,,
.n " 'table Broker offered to negotiate a sum
14attAaros new Royalist Loan. He. had
;"irce nlft,red it for sale when a most tumultuous
).("0 and confusion took place, and he was
114 turn I'd and scouted on all sides, with a threat
1:
'an out of the House. The whole of the
Ilaye absolutely set their faces against the
°Yatist Loan.
It is
4f rePnrted that one Express has arrived
141 Paris this morning, bringing the Rentes at
• ("jc., and Sp
t° anish at 24. We have no reports
this hour.
Pon
tnar MitrocEr...—ln the earlier part of the
4t, ;InK, Spanish Bonds opened at 234, were done
:4,---got up again to -3 4.
satlte iCiock.--1 understand the French papers,
ilitlrrd4Y are in town, but they do not contai
thut a ww'rnation of consequence. It is reported
nPAch„„ Ifieting will take place both at the Stock
11074-11" g" and at Lloyd's, in regard to the New
its „_ 'St Loan, for the purpose of counteracting
i':Rociiaiton in this country.
Stock° ° Ct0ck.....N0 alteration in the prices of
nut' any reports or Intelligence of interest.