The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-29 00:00:00

rounded as the KING will necessarily be by the
triumphant Royalists, whilst the discomfited

Constitutionalists will be subjected to every
kind of insult, degradation, and disgrace), can-
not fail to be so galling to that party which is
acknowledged to he the most intelligent, the
most wealthy, the most respectable, and the •
most powerful in Spain, as to oiler no' bet-
ter guarantee for its, security and permanen-
cy than would belong to the re-establishment
of despotism itself. On the other band)
if a peace be made with the Constitutional Go-
vernment,—if a new Constitution, sanctioned by
the King, and accepted by the National Repre-
sentatives, who may be convoked in Extraordinary
Cortes for that purpose, be framed as the basis
of a negociation for peace, the Constitutionalists
will not only every where submit, but will unite
their efforts for the preservation of a new
order of things, the necessity for introducing
which they themselves had acknowledged before

the commencement of the war,—the Royalists,
deprived of further support from France,
will quietly take the stations in society assigned
to them by the political system of the Monarchy,
—and the French, though they will not have
fulfilled literally their threat " never to sheathe

the sword UtIIIi.FEIIDINAND VII. be free to give
his people institutions which they cannot hold
but from him," will have accomplished all the
substantial purposes for which, consistently with
their own professions of good faith, the war
was undertaken, and will have obtained a decent
pretext for withdrawing their armies, without
dishonour, from the Peninsula.

CITY', Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 83 for the Account, and STI u for
Money, with little doing, except for payment of
the differences.

I do not hear positively of any Express from
Paris, although one arrival is reported, with the
price of Spanish Bonds at 43.

Accounts froth Cadiz are looked for %s it!' in-
tense anxiety, as it is now thirteen days since the
arrival of the Duke of ANGOULTME at Port St.
Mary.

All Foreign Securities are rather heavy.—
Spanish opened at 36U, and have lowered to

36H-, with a good deal doing.
One o'tlnck.—A report is now in general cir•
eulntion that the Duke of _A SGOULEME has sent a
flag of truce into.Ca►lir, stating that he is ready
to treat with the .KING in person, if he is set at
liberty, hut not with the Cortes as a political
body.

We have received a series of Gazettes from the
island of Mauritius to the 30th of April last, but
which furnish little worthy of notice beyond the
indications they afford of a gradual recovery of
the island from the calamities of fire and hurri-
cane with which is was visited in the year 1821.
The Gazette of the 29th of March contains a Go-.
vernment notice of the intention to discontinue the'
importations of rice, which had been made at time
public charge during the remarkable depreciation
of :the currency in the Mauritius, in order to pre-
vent the drain of the specie to India. The plans
adopted at various periods for restoring the cur-
rency to its former standard, had so fur advanced
towards the desired object, as to render those im
portations, as a public measure, no longer neces.
sury. The rernaing stock of rice on hand, which
was considerable, was to be di,tributed among
the inhabitants at a reasonable rate, thus afford-
ing time to the merchants and planters to provide
for the future supply of the island, either by
growth or importation.

EAs r COMPANY.--It•nppenrs from Offi.
rial Documents that the East India Company have acquired.
by the successful termination of the late Ttlahratta war, a vast
extent of valuable country, and a net additional annual revenue
of upward's of One-Million Thirty Thousand Pounds sterling.
This large increase of revenue is derived from three different
sources-- Ropers.
From the Peishwa - 6°,(4),0"
From. the liooslda State - . 21.47,200
And from Ifolkor - - - 10,00,000

Making together an annual total of 82,47,20
Besides this, it is said, that the Company were likewise enriched
in various nays in the course of this war.

THE COUNT BLTTERA.---ThiS person, who hew
so often assailed the Prince EsTEnnit2y, wag
on
_Monday last taken into custody, by t!n :Ili-
thority of a warrant under the Mien Act, anti
was forthwith ordered to quit the country ;" but •
the Count has demanded to be beard be.fore the
Privy Council. Ills application has, a course,
been granted, and he is to he heard to-morrair.
He is now, we understand, in custody at ti''
Alien Office.
A letter from Naples August .6, says--"
MAJESTY our Sovereign arrived yesterday in this port. after
prosperous voyage. at half past ten in the Morning; in compoll
with his Royal highness the Duke of CAT.ABRIA, who went
to meet him, and landed at Monongho with the DucoEss
Vx.ottina. The sea was covered with boats, and the rum-woos
spectators loudly welcomed our beloved Sovereign, whiled
peated salutes of artillery and the ringing of bells annotiA
to the capital the happy news. The city was finely illuminat4
in the evening, and the public enthusiasm was without botilw,,
en the appearance of his.MAJEsT v at the Tbei.t:e of San Carlos.a
The Prince PAUL ESTEILHAZY is not OXPecte
to resume his Embassy in this country till Feb'
ruary next.
instant, setantti entertain
Stu A. B. KING, BART.—We understand it iS
the intention of several Noblemen and Gentlemen
dual has beetanhteeldei
on his return to Ireland.—We have much satis•
faction in noticing that this distinguished indivi-
ci,ltneedr
Rotunda.aotit honorarysy
A d a.yßnm. elexcritll,Nbtoeh,re
B02:9:11.01,
ancient and loyal Borough of Leicester,—(Dub"
lin Correspondent, Aug. 26.)