The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

which they exerted for the overthrow of its Con-
stitution, before the world will give them credit
for sincerity. BALLASTEILOS, it is true, in his
fawning letter to the Prince Generalissimo, affects
to consider him as wholly guiltless of the calami-
ties which have overwhelmed the Spanish nation.
But that fallen man is abjectly imploring, from
him whom his treason had enabled to enslave
his unfortunate country, an asylum from the
infamy Nviticli his conduct has so well merits,
and from the tyranny which he himself has been
so instrumental to create; and the adulation which
lie offers to the man who has tided his country
or its liberty, and whose arms have ren-
dered it a prey to the united horrors of anarchy
and of civil and religious persecution, is worthy
of the base and purely selfish motive which has
given it birth.

Cyry, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 834 t, and got up to 831, at which
price they remain steady, with little doing. I
Flo not hear, as yet,
.of any Expresses having ar-
rived from Paris, from which we may conjecture
that there is no news of importance to commu-
nicate. I understand that Mr. B. A. GOLDAMID
is on the eve of contracting for the Mexican
Loan of three millions sterling, at 66 ; but cer-
tain brokers have been sounding the Public, and
their report runs—that the Capitalists are not
very an xious as yet to embark in the undertaking.
In regard to the sacred Loan of Jerusalem, little
or nothing is said about it.
MARKET.--Spanish Bonds, the only
artycle that any business is transacting in this
morning, are very heavy. They opened at
17i, 281 and are now lowering.--Colombian also
is drooping,

:FROM,OUR CORRESPONDENT AT PARIS, A'vv.6.
It has been remarked that at no period since
the Peace, have there been so few English at
*Paris as
at this moment. One cause assigned is,
that same general convulsion may arise in conse-
quenCe of the war with Spain, whereby the per-
-5°114 Safety of our countrymen may be in dan.
tie". It Is evident that the number of them has of
fate very greatly diminished. The shopkeepers
Il this, from the extraordinary liberality shewn
~y Les ..inglais. It has at least been attended
rith one good effect, namely, that in gambling
houses, an many of our countrymen as formerly
Ire not to be seen squandering their fortunes, and
of Occasioning the ruin of their families, at the hazard
die. The streets of Paris now swarm with
141Paniards, wrapt up in their heavy cloaks, who
rave sought a refuge in consequence of the severe
IP'aSures adopted by the imprudent Ferdinand.
Wiih to press it on the English Public, that the
'1414 war must by no means be considered as one
,11dcit the population of France was unanimous,
;11t.”4that 91* the contrary, more than two-thirds
etn,a.P.Oartments in the Kingdom were decid-
ed ja-rtt/to it- A smart budget is anticipat-
) a. they „atit.
.extraordinary "Itl of new taxes to cover the
.
Ping on. opineixPences already incurred and now
ons on the expediency and inexpe-
4iency of th
'seem t e. war, are freely delivered; and all
lrq ° agree that it must inevitably lead to the
i)6,illif up of a general flame among the other
th_
is
short perir4l will determine how far
e,„r! is any. foundation for this apprehension.
vetaeount Chateaubriand has his Soires are
_e !). !
t°,l r e on Sundayrace. s.
4Vre de G lie has gone for a few
41
.447,4414 new buildings are going on here. Part
toovta_e, Duke of Orleans' residence has been re-
fro_"!.t6 make another entry to the Pallas Royal,
4'414 Rue. St. Honore.
house ilealth of. the King is extremely preca-
, is unwieldy, and suffers much from
sie., .
phi 5 3 WWII have swelled to a great size, and
tiroCe
ilekomplete embargo on his walking the
st. distance.
highh.Weather has been severe, with rain and
train 4„1"4.' The thermometer of Fah' einheit
to 48.
kic
4rge French Opera-house in the Rue
kited 'L.', Where the Due tie Berry was assassi-
Ise
th
naw pullinas down. o performance
4lt Phi '
46_ ..440 Since N m
the event.
Ajo,,,idett SIGN IioARD AT PARIS.
.40
re46let, Perruquier, par la Grace de Dieu!
474 otj
41„ It CORRESPONDENT AT BRUSSELS.
Pitte
)".(1114
Lbh • e) so much resorted to by the Eng-
f IL la 41(n0tt
desolate at present. There. are
ri etfamilies, a very great many houses
Ha' 4 t
c•
(the Court having removed to the
" trashy in °re to the dullness of the city.—
fs4rts are :11Proveitients are making. The rum-
,Prarneatide;lll6l removed, and very pleasant
.I,ll,erY malting round it. There is a areat
11.'411 '"nsequence of the very heavy taxes
use
ti been imposed by Government, ex-
The c teY do even to female servants.
torrod r°Ps it) kr
to octiv, le oetnerlands have been very
• The plains of Waterloo are now W) atly
4t. 15reett from the rising of the spring
any
.„
'hi Conte to town in a few days,
h„. "Y Council will be held. Parliament
14thee,rogued to January.
he king f
1,4 ;..t w IhNNIAILIL gave an audience to
11,10 N at the Palace of Copenhagen
Akt.ll, itrits over the Holy Land, accompanied
Nato, Ant lion. Mr. FoasTElt the British
tjhe
Aritace. Papers mention the deaths of
41,0 f ire AMELIA of Baden, and of Prince
bilis it gene barmstadt.
4trtiey.i:ji!toni igliness the Duke of YoRK visited
itr'orrn " "eat?' 1 •
e aSt lug it, to witness the
P the °f the Comedy of The If u.puctitei,
49ti sPleudid
tt.'t pectacle of the Cataract of t