The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-08 00:00:00

that the- army would willingly become the
instruments of trampliag upon the rights
and independence of an unoffending na-
tion, from whose conquest even military
rapacity could obtain no plunder, the French
Government . was enabled to ascertain that
the same army might be relied on for ex-
ecuting those further enterprises of ambition,
.niore flattering to the pride and more promising to
the cupidity of the troops themselves, as well as
more conducive to the aggrandizement of the
French Monarchy, which - it is the very genius
of that Monarchy to cherish. It. is impossible
to believe for one moment. but that the designs of
France, which are now beginning to develope
thernselves, were fully matured long before the
passage of the Bidassoa ; and it was from a con-
viction that she had further objects in view than
she then thought fit to acknowledge, that we, for
our part, would have gladly seen England meet her
in arms at the very outset of her career, and that
we now express a hope that her future pro.
gross will be boldly and promptly checked, if ne-
cessary, with the whole force of the British Em-
pire. We are no advocates for war ; but when
war is evidently approaching us, , however
Pacific may be our dispositions, it is weakness Jo
remain passive and inactive until the power with
Which an eventual conflict is inevitable, has seiz+
ed throe very advantages which our greatest of
forts may be afterwards required to wres
from it.

Crry, Twelve o'Clock.--Consols opened this
IT/culling rather heavy, at but soon after they
began to mend, and up to this hour they are 83,1-.
do loot hear, as yet, of any Express from Paris,
although a report prevails that the French Funds
have come lower, but the report cannot be traced
to any authentic source. There is a considerable
failure this morning of a great Alley speculator,
'l4l«h has caused some long faces both in the
house and out of it. It is understood that the
Greek Scrip will make its appearance to.day.—
There is a great dearth of intelligence this
morning.

FOREIGN MARKET.—Scarcely any thing doing
except in Spanish Poyais.

We have received advices from Bayonne. The
f.ollowing are extracts:-
66
IlasoNwr, OCT. 30.—Private letters still speak of the
liltreare of the force of Ballasteros, the chief corps 'of which
4 in tho environs of La Carolina, where it endeavours to inter-

tuPt the rsommunications. Some even go so far as to pretend
tbst the King and Court are far from feeling at their ease in
Seville, and that they rather think of retrograding, and
Placing themselves in-safety at Cadiz, than of attempting to
Proceed to the capital, the military position of which is not
such as to secure it from a
is in the mountains of hon coup 4e
corps which daily be.
main. General Zayas
lusts numerous. If e*, with a
these circumstances are as they are
represented,seams probable that it will be a long time be.
fore our troop; can be recalled from the provinces where their
Presence is so needful. These letters say that the Duke of An-
Ntruleme will arrive at Madrid on the Ist of November, and
et te
,b
ein this city on the sth. The army courier has brought
1,,,,ra from Madrid to the 27th, which confirm what we have
above r
'' especting the movements of liallaateros, whom they
itate to be advancing towards Castile. Letters. from La Caro.
tllla4Y, that several divisions of French troops were expected
!ete on their return to France ; one would rather suppose, if
!4bave actounts are correct, that they would be marching
inn the points threatened by the enemy. The roads are
Y unsafe, to that travellers are obliged to go in caravans, and
en,then are often plundered, even under the walls of Madrid.'"

to „file of Demerara Papers has been received
e lath Septenabir, together with private
the contents of which fully contthn the
ut the 'uets of the present tranquillity, and security
Colony. The following General Order
ueen issued in addition to whet we have ai
-
'WY published:—
I'
11'449 uarters at Camp Howe, Demerara. Sept.. 2, 1823.
1 Extellenerthe Commander-in-Chief has deemed it
it?' 4ircet that no punishment shall be inflicted by
44' ow v
tout numeg'er or attorney of the property on the east
th tills Colony, on any slaves who shall have delivered
—enhei
ulr ,v" uP, under his Excellency's Proclamation of the 20th
" itregukatuus, mom
revolt, itted by them during the late

(11Y counnand) " J. R. BRANDT,
" Lleut.-Col. and Adjutant-Gen. M. F.
(4
.1
11.
tieorge 1-', °larder to be made known to the gangs between
Ptoptiet. "411 lind Mahaica, and a copy thereof taken b 7. the
r'uts, attonden, or managers of the difFerent mates."

for r, 11'10Wing is an extract from a pirate let.
b
s :
a; ano:4IOCT. 26.—T0-rnorrow is the birth-day of the
ehdlf f and we are promised a general amnesty,
Ar•i° 411 Who are exiled or imprisoned for political
opt-
het hear rtheY would also give us a Charter we should no lon. -
irn o / •
tht, apill..A,sbcrair or Ilumpbades." iThis last is a nick.
—oiie' A-11;ilto.) the Royalists; in Portuguese Corcunda.l—

01.11:„"te.solt, Nov. MAJESTY rode out
'urseb •n 11r
4‘lS. this day in Great Park.
the nolland Mail has brought intelligence
Hof
tou;4"dn death (by apoplexy) of Lord Am .
1,1.1$(.011 Priduy seinnight, at the Haguie(.lr
vt_
%iv ,k;untess LOUISA LANCELORONE 4_7
itorAirt II few days since a THOMAS'S nu'",
t)t h lenna we understand is come on account
~tt.aw.sut
, .
I:ith :earn by letters from Mondragon of the
c that GeneralVEno, the late Governor
drs~erllnno who was thrown into prison at Mon
$
411 645 so violation of the Convention with the
canFt a.,
"rmlototlers, had been released from
iti.otein*ni
tancl was On his 'way foi Fiance under
unitary escort.