The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-08 00:00:00

'HYMEN)*

Dec. n, G. H. Browne, John-street, Bedford-row, scrive-
ner—Dec. 28, C. Mayor, Somerset-street, Portman-square,
carpenter—Dec. 28, H. L. Holland, Coventry, builder—Dec. i
29, W. Lansley, Andover, carpenter —Dec. 29..1. Cookson,
Leeds, woollen eloth-manufacturer—Dee. 31, It. Whittbitte,
H. Fisher, and T. Hastle Whitehaven, Cumberland, mer-
chants—Dec. 14, W. Sanclison, Cork-atreer, Burlington-gar.
dens, tailor—Dec. 21,' R. SharpuS
: Davies-street, Berkeley-
square, dealer in china—Dec. 11, C. C. Becher, Lothbury,
merchant—Dec. 28; L. Squire, ganth, Huntingdonshire,
Arbortiel,armra. 18, It.
tan-
ner—Jan. 4, It. Lovegrove..
Southwark, linen-draper Dec.
Iloulden, St. Alargaret's-hill,
30, J. Peers, Liverpool, merchant.
CERTIFICATES, DEC. 28.
E. Mina, (3ray's.inn, money-scrivener—T. Brimelow, Ash-
ton -within-M ackerfirlds, Lancashire, fustian-manufacturer—
T. 11. Pim, Ewick, Devonshire, paper-maker.
P.4.RTNERSII IPS DISSOLVED.
Young, I). It. Caudell, and F. Huntington, Sculcoates,
Yorkshire, surgeons—W. Gillen, .J, Simpson, and R. Smith,
Oldham, Lancashire,. cotton-spinners—J. Reed, J. Coulson,
and W, Coer, Neweastle-upon-fryne, whartingers—A.
Charles and d. W. Coleman, Canterbury, accountants.—R.
and T. Too, Borsforth, Yorkshire, stone-masons—J. Walton
and S. 'Taylor, Fenchurch-street, cabinet-makers—T. Clark
and E. bong, Knottingley, Yorkshire, surgeons-P. M'Cle-
veg., and-G. Hopkins, Ices,
Lancashire, cotton-spinners—J.
Ninple and J. Austin, Conduit-street, Bond-street, tailors
etio
Williams and G. Noble, Neston, Cheshire, attormes...-T.
White and R. Oakes,. Tydslay-Banks, Lancashire, machine-
makers—C. Cook and J. Booth Manchester, merchants—J.
ltotheritam, and M. Booth, Masborough, York-
shireililalin,e:ist iron-founders—G. H. carton and C. Mann, Old
Swan-Wharf, and Exeter, glass merchants.

THE SUN.

SOLEAI QUIS DICLRE FALSUM iIUDEAT

LON DON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 8, 1824.

We have received this morning the Paris
Morning and Evening Papers of Sunday. In the
official part of the Moniteur there is a Royal
Ordinance, authorizing the anonymous Society,
formed under the name of the Society of the
Public Baths of Bordeaux. The non-official part
does not contain any article worth extracting, and
the following are taken from the other Papers :

( From the Journal des Dellats.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
MADRID, Nov. 28.
Every thing here indicated the evacuation of
the Peninsula. Two regiments had Liready set
out, and others were to follow. The hospitals,
the Administration, the baggage of the Officers
of the Army, all were removing. The corps
destined to remain at Madrid had been de-
signated, their Commanders, &c. nominated.—
These movements at Madrid were simultaneous
with those on other points of the Peninsula
which are to be evacuated, so that there re-
mained no doubt that the evacuation %%as a de-
termined measure.

However, all these arrangements, all these
preparations have been suspended, at least in
part, since the arrival of a Courier with dis-
patches containing a fresh treaty, by which
France consents to leave in the Peninsula 10,000
men, and also the garrisons of Saragossa and
Santona, which were to have been evacuated.
It would be vain to attempt describing the joy
and surprise manifested on every countenance as
soon as the news was circulated in our Salons.

(From the Constitutionnel )
(EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.)
MADRID, NOV. 28.
A Cabinet Courier has just arrived from Paris
with the agreeable news that his Most Christian
Majesty, in consequence of the representations of
our Charge d'Affaires at Paris relative to the
serious evils that would arise out of the entire
evacuation of the Peninsula,has consented to leave
there a corps of 10,000 men, and the garrisons of
Tarragona and Santana, which were to have
quitted the country.
It has been asserted that negociations were on
foot to obtain this concession, and it was :ma-
gined that our Government would have consented
to all, or at least to some of the demands made
by the Cabinet of the Tuileries, relative to the
establishment in the Peninsula of a Government
capable of conciliating the, interests of all parts,
and to the publication of a full and entire am-
nesty, from which only a few persons, designated
by name, should be excepted.
However, when we considr that terrorism, in-
stead of diminishing, is daily increasing, and that
the most mOderate persons who prevented very
great evils under the Constitutional Government,
and who have hitherto lived quietly at their
homes, are now prosecuted in every part of the
Peninsula, imprisoned and thrown into dungeons
designed for the vilest criminals, we are morally
convinced that no concession has been made by
our Government, and that the Cabinet of the
Tuileries has, in its own discretion, delayed the
entire evacuation which would have plunged
Spain into an abyss of anarchy and misery.
BARCELONA, Nov. 24.

Letters from Madrid assure us that to the dipio_
watic intrigues of two great powers is attributed

the rejection of propositions full of wisdom and
moderation, recently made by the Cabinet of the
Tuileries to our Government.
(From the EI&le.)
PARIS, DEC. 5.

The Journal des Debats, the Conslitutionnel,
and the Quotidienne announce this day to their
readWtfiat the- 'evacuation of Spain by the
French troops will not take place. The Journal
des Debats and the Constilutionnel insert private
letters from Madrid, brought by Express, which
give them this information ; the Quotidienne says
that a courier was to set out the day before yes..
terday or yesterday, with the order suspending the.
march of the troops. In spite of all these asser-
tions, we persist in declaring that the evacuation
was ordered to begin on the Ist of December.
The number of General Officers on service
or at disposal is now 617, of whom 20G
are Lieutenant-Generals, and 411 Major-Gene'
rals. By the effect of the Ordinance of. the
Ist December, inserted in the ilioniteat of
n.
56 e
r Lieutenant-Generals, Saturday, 167 of them are placed on half-
pay, viz.
ov. '23.
TRIESTE, N
and ill Brigadier-CA
Several vessels just arrived from Corfu, state
that they met a division of the Egyptian fleet in
a wretched condition, only two days sail from
Alexandria, to u hich port they were apparently
steering their course.—(4rigsburgh Gazelle.)
(Front the Journal de Paris.)
PARIS, DEC. 5.
Our Augsburg Correspondent has received, b 7
widow
way of Trieste, accounts that the Greek sq
been
cruizing in the waters of Mitylene had
strongly reinforced, and that the Egyptian it"
miral, Ibrahim Paella, had in consequence 1)."11
forced to abandon his intention of leaving )11(11:
lene in search of another place of refuge in
"
Gulf of Sianchio.

E xlptewd iatsioann ntoou n cseoduth sAmerica, of
thatf
much has been said in the Svanish Journals,
Fe!'
had actually sailed from Corrunna and
rol with 3,000 troops. We have not been able
ort
to ascertain the source from which this
reP