The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-04 00:00:00

persons of the KING and Royal Family, without
granting any specific conditions of an honourable
nature. To this it was added, that his CA.Tito-
Lic MAJESTY, nevertheless wishing not to shut
tire last dlor to an accommodation, replied by
Letter, No.' 3. (vide Sun of yesterday), in
which he requested to be informed how he
was to be considered free, according to his
Royal Highness's own acceptation of the term ;
that his Royal Highness had answered this com-
munication by No. 4 (vide SUN of yesterday), to
which the reply No. 5 was given ; adding, that
under all these circumstances, Sir Wir.r.utst
A'Coun'r would plainly see that it was only
through the interference of Great Britain that
things could now be settled between Spain and
France, and that to further this desirable event,
the immediate removal of Sir Wst. A'CoultT on
board of a British man of war, to the harbour of
Cadiz, seemed to be the most advisable measure,
as at all events such a vessel would serve as au
asylum to the KING. and Royal Family of Spain.
With respect to the condition's of an arrange-
meat, the Spanish Government proposed, as the
bases of our .mediation, lst, Universal and
absolute pardon and oblivion of the past.
2dly, The establishment in Spain of a libe-
ral form of Government suited to the habits
and wants of Spaniards, and conformable to
the present state of political science. To.sub-
sequent communications from the Spanish Go-
vernment, acquainting him with the progress of
the cormspondence between the KING and the
Duke of ANGOULEME. (as given in yesterday's
SuN), &c. &c. Sir WILLIAM A'Coufrr again
wrote on the 11th Sept. stating, that he had sent
Mr. ELLIOTT, with the proposals of the Spanish
Government to the Duke of .ANGOLILVIKE'S head-
quarters, and CXCUSiIIS himself from repairing
to Cadiz until the result of Mr. ELLIOTT'S
mission was known, as, wiii)out the concur-
rence of the French tienera lissitho, the ves-
sel of war intended for his conveyance would
be obliged to break the blockade. On tire 12th
September Mr. ELLIOTT wrote from Chiclana
to the Constitutional Government, acquainting
it that the Duke of ANGOULEME had declined to
accept the proposals. The reader.kuows the rest.

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened at
83k, at which they are up to this hour without
any fluctuation, with little business doing. Some
Expresses arrived at a late hour, bringing the
French Funds on Saturday at S 9 f. 65c.—Spanish,
32 to 32f.

FOREIGN MARKET.—LittIe doing in any other
Foreign Securities except Spanish Bonds, which opened at 28i,
went down to 27k, 26g.

One o'Clock.—Private letters, by the Express
from Paris, state that the King of SPAIN has revoked his De-
crees, which has raised Spanish Bonds to 28A.

EEXTRACT OF A RECENT LETTER FROM BRUSSELS.]
" On my return from the field of battle at
Waterloo, I re-visited the church of that village. You are
probably aware that, owing to the immense number of killed
and wounded of our brave countrymen, a spot of ground was
selected behind the church for their burying-place. It is
situated on the border of the wood; and their mutilated re-
mains were hurried into squares of about 50 feet. There are
several of these rude mausoleums, and they are only distin-
guished by being a little more elevated than the common earth
in the immediate neighbourhood. I happened to perceive one
which appeared to be more irregular than the rest, and on in-
quiry learnt with real horror from the guide who accompanied
me, that the remains of a villager who had destroyed himself
had been interred there by order of the priest—his body, ae-
cording. to the religion of the country, being refused Christian
burial.—How, or why, such a place could be selected, remains
to be answered. Every Englishman must naturally feel this
spot as hallowed ; and the hare idea of a foreigner, who had
forfeited the right of sepulture, being placed above our brave
countrymen; should call for some inquiry from the Government
of the Netherlands."

We yesterday received intelligence from Ba-
yonne. It is stated that RIEoo had been found
poisoned in his prison.
The Hon. Mr. ELLIOTT, SllliClied to Sir Wm-
' LIAM A'Couivr, arrived ott.Stinday at the Foreign
Office in Downing-street, and brought dispatches,
announcing that FERDINAIVA had consented to
ratify. the Convention concluded with this country
in March last,' by the Constitutional Govern'.
ment, for indemnifying the loSe;es sustained by
the British merchants, in consequence of captures
made by Spanish privateers.
Mr. GEORGE G. BURRELL, Consul of the
United States of America, at Malaga, lately pur-
chased at Seville a genuine Statue of Columbus.
It is destined to ornament the Picture Gallery
of celebrated men in the Rational Museum at
Washington. -

GOLDEN-LANE BREWERY.—A short time ago
we gave an account of the proceedings at the an-
nual meeting of the numerous Proprietors of this
extensive concern, when certain resolutions were
adopted for nominating a Committee to investi-
gate and report their opinions on certain points/
and to receive' proposals, for the purchase of the
property. We understand that several of the
Shareholders have been invited to offer them-
selves in the room of the Directors going out by
rotation,
to which they have consented ; and in
order that
the concern may derive all possible
advantages
from their services, they have ex-
pressed their intention to act gratuitously. Such;
liberality must be duly estimated by the general
body.