The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-14 00:00:00

safficient evidence that the admissions in (1104
tion were really never uttered by M. de Vit.-
LELE. We still think that •if there:_hatl been no
foundation whatever for the oirensive statements,
they would have been at otfce denied and indig-
nantly reprobated by the Minister and his
friends, and particularly by the War Journals,
which are se-deeply Interested In asserting tht,
honour apd integrity of the present, French
ti
Cabinet.

'

We had not roomleiter4ay,for a remark on
the servile .AddieSl4of4the, 'French Chamber of
Deputies,, whiOr-sie are now desirous of
sub-
mitting t?, our .Readers. The Chamber says that it.
Is eager" to deliver from the yoke of oppression,'
a magnanimous people, who assisted us to burst our
ownfetters, and whocan only ricelveftOm their legi-
timate .Sovereigninstitutions," &c. &c.!!—What,
then, the-Chamber allows that it, is to the "people,
and not to the " legitimate Sovereign," of S:zain,.
that France is indebted for her. emancipation_
from the yoke of .BUONAPARTE! And yet, this
very French Chamber,raainingllie benefits which.
it has received, in common with all France, from.
the people of Spit' in, will not allow the Spanish pro.'
pie to enjoy thepolitical advantages which they have
conquered for themselves • by their own heroism ! ! !
We have never witnessed any thing equal to.
this instance of combined baseness and ingrati,'
tude. Why does not the Chamber of Deputies
resolve on the•re-establishmeut of the dynasty of
BUONAPARTE, on the ground that the French
do not owe their ,liberation to the. puissance of
their legitimate Kiug, but to the invincible
courage of the Spanish nation. NAPOLEON IL
ought to ,be forthwith proclaimed, in order that.
,the BOURBONS may even yet have the sole glory
of driving him, by their divine influence, • from
the Throne
,of ST. Louis, and of giving to that
_France which they are doubtlesq competent to
rescue from a second military thraldom, those
institutions which in their wisdom they may think
most conformable to its wants, and which France
can• only hold from them ! !

FRENCH Ft/NOS.—FM 11.
Five per Cents.
Bunk Stock
Closed at 7B f.• 80 c.
1. 50
Neapolitan Five per Cents. 1417
06i 1. c.
Exchange on London—One Month 251. 35 c
Three Months 25 1. 20 c.

Great Britain, even without abandoning her
neutrality, may render a most important service
to the cause of Spain, by sending a large British
military force to Portugal, There, the presence
of au English army would effectually counteract
any disposition to insurrection which may have
been fomented by foreign influence ; and the
Portuguese Government, being relieved from
disquietude at home, 'would be enabled to afford

such succours to Spain as circumstances may re-
quire. The. British, troops, too, would be ready
to enter and support Spain, in case of emergency.

Bayonne Papers to the 7th instant came to
hand this morning. They mention that the re-
mainder of the French Legation arrived there that
day from Madrid, and that preparations fur war
daily increase. The first column of the troops
which are on their march from the interior are
expected there by the 17th ; they will arrive suc-
cessively till the.2oth next month. This new re-
inforceinea is estimated at 15,000, independent
of 10 or 12,000 already in the' Country ; every
thing assumes a hostile appearance. Accounts
from the frontiers of Spain mention the effects
which the KING'S Speech had produced there. The
Serviles impatiently expect the entrance of the
French troops, and the Constitutionalists are
preparing to fortify Pampeluna and St. Sebas.
tiami ; in the event of itti attack, the latter place
is not expected to hold out lung. Several French
vessels in that port, which were lading for different
parts of Spain„ four of which were fur Madrid,
have relauded their goods and deferred their
voyages.

[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]
STOCK
.ECC}IANU e, iiittAp4l TweiVe •O'CloCk.—
For a long time there has not been so great a
confusion in the above Market as this morning ;
the moment the Market opened, Consols were
done at 741 to I, immediately after a great panic
ensued, both in Consols and Spanish Bonds,
in consequence of which, Consols were done at
74.-74 4-73 i—got up again to 73i 'But in
the Spanish Bonds the depression was of greater
magnitude ; they opened at 34,36, 34, 34, 331,
went up again to 342 at which price they are
up to this hour. The cause of the above fluctua.

tions is not as yet exactly known. In the early
part of the morning nothing could be sold in
Spanish. Various reports are afloat this morning,
the first was, that a column of French troops bad
entered the Pyrenees, and blockaded the fort
of Urge! ; secand,:a very great failure at
Paris ; third, an expected failure of a great
lonhe in Spanish Securities ; fourth, that the
Spaniitt Government had draw bills an a house