The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-03 00:00:00

TilE MARKETS.

. ,
CORN EXCHANGt, MArtot 3.
The arrivals of all kinds of Grain accumulated greatly the
~
latter part of last week, and this morning thereis a good sup- .
ply of Wheat, Barley, Bettni,and Peas, from Essex. anti Kent.;
also many vessels from the North, with. Oats. The demand.
for Wheat continues very brisk, and a further advance is ob- '
tained of 2s. to 3s. per quarter owlet last ;Monday. Barley also
sells freely, and is is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Good
Beans sell well, and is Is. per quarter dearer. Boilingand ,
Gray Pease are unaltered from last week. There has been a
good trade for Oats, and rather more. coney is obtained for
prime samples. Flour is expected to advance again 6s. per
sack.
,
Wheat Red
White Via 50s ----- Grey. s tie .
Rye 29. 20i BBeans22sl.
s 3la
3 Barley • 2Bs 36a Oats
If)s Nis
Malt 40s Us Flour .. 40, SW

AVXRAGII: PRICE OF CORN IN tVGLAND AND WALS:S.
Wheat, 40s. 11d. ; Harley, 28s. bd. ; Oats, lbs. ; 21a. 04, ; Bean*, 255. thl. 1 • Peas, 32,. od.
The Average Price of 11cown or Muscovado Sugar, compote 4
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 20th do or
February, 1823, is 3thi. 11id. per cwt.

SM IT II PIE LD 11AR1 CET, Meacu. 3.
There was a great number of Oxen at Market th;ti
which sold at a ItriVer price than hot market-day, owing the
trade being dull, and the numbers greater than required. Itt
Sheep, the supply was timeh the same as hurt Alonday ; ha! f!,t-
price of the abort: article is full as high as test week's tuAre c.
Ilrsrf (To sink the Otild, per stoned` Otto
24 6d to ae titt I Veal
Mutton..... .is Oti to es .6d Pork
Lamb Oa' 0.1 to Oa Dd.

Yesterday Divine. Service W 49 perrormed by
the Rev. Dr. thostavato to the Kit is
hold, at MS MAJEsTy's Palace, Pall4-nat ?,=5.„

THE LoNDori JOURNALS•

ti7,llAtTit 7110:d 'VII* DAILY 'MORNING P.4.PEREi
ritirch

, •,
truE TIMES.-
frhe.6rst effect of the French vim riPoli Spain
be seen in the Madrid news. All this is
r.af.sral b indeed natural that we might call
just. The wretched Ferdinand, ,ho hass" been
hitherto home by his injured country, must not
Le iufferea to betray it, for the second time, to
a, foreign enemy. Rovvever the Spaniards might,
trsners & mere suspicion of his honesty, have felt
rernsel,ves obliged to supersede his authority for
L te:Tifo, whilst they acted under his name in re-
slstitig the advances of the enemy, he has saved
them the trouble of that process, for the explosion
t,air begut on his part : no sooner did he think
u a Peninsai.a on the pint of being invaded, than
!-is made a simultaneous motion which was eaten-
'ated to paralyze resistance, and leave the
~..ountry open to 'foreign bayonets. The RC-
tx:lintg. of these, important transactions precede
remarks it is needless to repeat them here
:;::d:;::dsyery honourable inan'a heart, supply
trs'e comment. Naples end Sicily., were over-
run and enslaved by Austrians for a Boar-
bon : Spain le to suffer the same fate, and
Forope to be re-plunged in war--a Bourbon
stTp4ing the pretence to another Bourbon who
Lctrirrnts the wrong. The human !See are court-
seis, as, the late atrocious tyrant Buoriaparte used
tc sac, with which this family, since his merited
rail, seem to play their game of tyranny. What
toad who are these Bourbona ? Are they of the
is,-..man or of some monstrous breed ?
much at least Teems certain—that they cannot
PIOt.) and that they feel that they cannot exist,
ti,A by the enslavement or destruction.of man-
luittd. Are they that same family which, but
few, years ago, not a single Sovereign of
the whole continent of Europe dared to acknow-
ledge ? And by whom, then, have they been
restored to power ? Not by the Sovereigns, ib
is clear i for by them they were disowned ! and
another—as alien—received, honoured, aye wor-
shiped, in their stead. had any crowned Poten-
tate of Europe, but ten years ago, dared even to
cast a look of pity on the abject state of the
Boutsnons, he would have been instantly hurled
rorr; his seat, and placed in penury by their side :
so that it is to the people, to the people of Eu-
rope, and above all to the Spanish people, that
they awe their restoration! and it is on the people,
uo the people' of Europe, and above all on the
Sidanish people, that they ftx their bloody fangs.

VIA' TIMM]
Sin"ce our last publication, we have received
-Accounts of two occurrences which may be con-
,idered as extremely important in the present
state of affairs. We allude to the advises from
Madrid and Pari3. The Madrid accounts come
down to the Wid ult. They state that on the
19th King 'erdivand proceeded to close the
.:tession of the Cortes in the usual manner with it
speech from the Throne! when instead of deli-
verine7., as was expected, an eulogiumon the Con-
-sfitutional System, he boldly declared that he
;w dissatisfied with the conduct both of his Mi.
nittns and of his principal Generals, Mina, Bal.
lasterni, Abisbal, &c. and had determined to
div.i:lss them from ther respective dilices. This
unlcoked-for declaration excited most violent
4er::motiori in the Cortes, which soon spread
through the City, Tho Royalist party, it is said,
apppared to be numerous ; but the populace,
(,),cdted by the Jacobin Leaders, assembled in
crcwdl, threatening the King's life, and declar-
in'g the-ir resolution to support the Ministers,
in consequence, refused to resign their
pasta, On the 20th the King found himself
oi.Olged to,.give way, and formally reinstated
Lvth (he Oenerals and Ministers.—So far the
nevo hi positive ; but letters of the .Sth ult.
from Paris state rumours of further disturb-
aßces Art Madrid on the %list and Tid; on
trotlatter of which days, it was said,. the Mini-
sters ,tad proposed to remove the King from the
Throne, and to appoint a Regency. if so, there
ig.sti, end to' the Spanish Constitution, and at all
events, a King, who is not free to change his
*Ulster's; nay, whose Ministers' tell him to his
fare the.f will not,resign their offices at his bid-
ding, isr it,deed a" vain flour 6h" of a Monarch.

IMO lINING CLIgONiCLE.I
g V pressPs from NJ ad rid, which left that capita
on, the 9:24,y1t. arrived. in town yesterday, hang
ink intelligence that ow Friday deer Mat, the
King bad attempted to dismiss his Ministers and
aqtreriti Generals, and to clisolve the Cartes-:..
that a Deputation of the Cortes bad waited on
him to remonstrate against proceedings which in
the then critical situation of the country.would
inave it completely exposed to the enemy, and
Clint Ferdinand, in consegueu4 of the agitation
PrP'diired by the Announcement, of his anti-na-
tomal measures bait ,at- lait found it expel,.
diens,. to leave matteo in stall;
been prepared. for this: some time, and have
on verimin occasions alluded to the intrigues
Williamit'Court our Minister at Midrid,
of which it may he considered as one of the re.
Ault;; We kilo* that letters have been received
from high personages, in *Madrid, CRrnPlaiurng
hit torly of the -.endeavours of Sir William to
ttrow mattera there into cenfusiom. The indig-
Aition which his conduct has excited is con,
fined to the more decided Liberals. There are
letters town even froiti,/triuellri,,reiirObating
Ills proceedings as fraught with mischief--a de-
cturnstance which SpeaN,s vetut,ves with re act to
diem. This, then, was the pendlniti
,0.40e14419/1
oti which the hopes of Ministers ivece founded. i
Ogling in an attempt iod`o,o ifie Corte'
to destroy the Comtitution+they next tempted
to induce the King to destroy, the Cortes ; and
if they had succeeded in this`E w.e shoitl4, no
doubt leavedui time had such.a Charter signed
under the protection of an squadron at
eoriinna, is would _have paionjtAnster with the
most sharp.sighteet Despot to Christendom

- )
fuoßtflgd ft Ea Aex
ridtiri. Paris Papers tit , tiii 104 t,
sight by CYTI;'Clit. fire eicraifsiely filrea