The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-22 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The next Number of the REN.T to Mr. 31ArtnitaT's on s e
VATIONS cannot appear until Wednesday next, in conse-
quence, as our Correspondent informs us, of his feeling it to be
necessary to make a full exposure of the extraordinary sup-
pression and garbling of Evidence under the Tide " Mode-
ration of Charges," which is the next topic for consideration.
We this day insert a Letter from a new Correspondent on the
subject.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THUS DAY AT O,IC O'CLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds 61s. 645.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 35 38 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct. \B—
3 for Acc. l4

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. ....... B3
3i per Cent shut
4 per Cent. Iscieuw ..•
shut
10-21
5 per. Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. • shut
[nip. 3 per Cents.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Is-LONDON, SEPT. 22,
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Frencl, f Five per Cents. 00. .
1 Scrip, 2i pr.
{Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto:New 840 -,
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
f' Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Spanish Ditto . ,
1 1821,
.3.5 i.
Ditto 1822, 30.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 881. . .
Prussian . 1 Ditto New, 861.
Danish Five per Cent. onds, 00. .!
Chili 73k.
Colombian Si per Cent. Bonds, 55i.-
Peruvian New Loan, 00. , - •
- Bank Shares £2l 15s.
Seven per Cent. 00. •
American Six per Cent. 93i-1011
• Five per Cent. 28 —..100.
.
Three per Cent. 70. .. . .
—...--
PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, .SEPT. 18- .
Bank Stock 2491 Grand Canal Loan; 4 p.ct. 591
Gov. Deb. 3i per cent. 95 __--Ditto 6 per cent.... --
' Stock, 31 per ct. 93i DittoStock ~... --.
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per, ct —
—Stock, 4 per cent. lO Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec —
------New 2i Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. --
, Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Do. 6 per cent. --
City Debentures, 5 per ct. .--.. Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. -
Exchange on London, Sept. 17, 8.

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 40 minutes after 3.

J BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 56 minutes after 3.

THE SUN.

SOLE.)! LUIS DICERE FALSUaI itiIDRAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 18i3.

A Telegraphic Dispatch, received with the
French Papers of Friday, from which we have
given copious extracts in our preceding columns,
announces the surrender of the town and citadel
of Pampeluna, under a capitulation by which the
garrison are to be conveyed to France as pri-
soners of war. Even the successes of the French,'
therefore, only prove the impossibility of replac-
ing Spain under the old despotism ; for when the
vanquished Constitutionalists prefer a French pri-
son to the service of the Regency, we may be as-
sured that the same men, after their liberation at
the conclusion of peace, will' be ever ready to take
up arms again at the call of any leader, who may
hereafter unfurl the banner of freedom. In
Catalonia the Constitutionalists continue to main-
tain the conflict with admirable courage and
, The Report transmitted by Marshal
MONCEY to the Minister of War proves that the
column which has so adroitly thrown itself in his
rear from Barcelona, gives him considerable
disquiet; and notwithstanding his hope that it
will be unable to raise the blockade of Figueras
or Ifostalrich, we shall not be surprised to hear
of its having performed some brilliant or useful
exploit. " The tocsin was ringir sides ;
and the peasantry were arming for the common
cause." The Marshal evidently wishes it to be
understood that this rising of the population was
in favour of the French ; but the events of the
campaign have so incontrovertibly demonstrated
the attachment of the Catalonians to the-Constitu-
tional cause, that it is easy to perceive in the
statement of the Marshal a confession that a ge-
neral insurrection is taking place against him
and his Royalist Allies. On the Wilt instant,
the garrison of Barcelona made a general
sally, attacking the French on several points at
once. The Report does not favour us with any of
the results, except that the Spaniards, after the ac-
tion, retired, as a matter of course, within the walls
of the place, but which the French take care to
say, on this'as on all other occasions, was the conse-
quence of the valour with which the sortie was
repulsed.
The Journal des Dads declares that the
Protest attributed to the Madrid Regency is, as
we suspected, a forgery. It also states a cir-
cumstance which at the present moment may
be considered as of some importance, viz.
that the Duke d'AhrnotmEstz had sent to

. _
Madrid requiringe the immediate prtsehce,
at his Royal Highness's head-quarters, of
the Marquis de TALARU, the French Ambas-
sador to the Regency. The Marquis accordingly
set off for Port St. Mary' on the day after the
receipt of th 3 order, which was dated on the
9th, one day later than the last accounts from
the Prince, transmitted by the Telegraph from
Bayonne. It will he recollected that in those
accounts, dated the Bth at Port St. Mary, it was
stated that the French fleet, had been ordered'
to discontinue firing on Cadiz, and that the
Constitutionalists had offered to,give up the KING
and the Royal Family on condition of being left
in " possession of Cadiz and the Isle of Leon for
several months." The Prince, therefore, in send-
ing on . the following day for the Ambassador
•at Madrid, would appear to have been desirous
.of having his assistance in the arrangement
of terms of a pacificaiion. But: be this
as it May, it is difficult to imagine that he
would have withdrawn the Ambassador from the
seat of the Royalist Government, and brought
him to his head-quarters before Cadiz, unless he
bid.been fully convinced that the contest was on
the eve of being in some way or other immediate-
ly terminated.

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 5382, at which price they remain,
ith very little business doing. Ido not hear as
yet of any Expresses from Paris, which is pro.
bably owing to the boisterous state of the
vfe.ather. Neither is there any reports on
'Change, but ,our merchants seem very anxious
respecting the affitirs of South America ; and I
understand that several Petitions are preparing
'for presentation to Government on that subject.
FOREIGN MARKET.—The business doing in the
above Market this morning is chiefly in Colombia
and Spanish Bonds.

New York Papers arrived to fhe 28th Aug.,
'but they contain no news of importance. A letter
from the Editor of the Columbian, of 25th1June,
printed at Caraccas, mentions that the writer
had, by accident, met with the Gazette de Co-
lombia of the 17th Oct. 1821, containing five
laws, four of which he shows are of great
importance to the commerce of Colombia. The
first relates to the duties on exportation ; the
second, to tunbage ; third, to drawbacks on cer-
tain merchandize ; and the fourth relates to
the registry of national vessels. In the last
Of these laws the Legislature has been lau-
dably directed towards the preservation and
itnprovennint of our national Commerce and
Marine ; but in defiance of it foreigners adopt
our flag, and lay it aside with as little ceremony
as we do any part of our dress.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 20.—His MAJESTY has taken
ids usual rides, in the Great Park, every day

this week.
We are informed that Baron Rontscutr.o has
proceeded to Paris from Calais to see his brother.
We have been informed, on the authority of a
Gentleman of respectability, just arrived fronr
America, that Russian Officers were in the month
of April last engaged in making surveys of the
Isthmus of Darierr; where it was confidently ru-
'mowed that Spain (that is, the. Regency), had
made a. considerable cession of territory in South
'America to Russia,
.and which would no doubt
,be confirmed by FERDINAND on his restoration to .
the Royal author; (British 'Monitor, Sept.2l.)
' An. article from Odessa, dated Aug. 21, says :
" We have positive information from Constantinople that the
moderate party. in the Divan, which, during the negociations
with Lord Strangford, always advised concession, has again
acquired some influence by the circumstance that Sa'dik Effendi
(the deposed Kiaja Bey) has been again taken into favour by
the Sultan, and appointed Intendant of the Artillery. The dt-
plornatic body are not a little rejoiced at it, and it appears that
Lord Strangford has had great influence on this occasion. It
was chiefly by his Lordship's powerful intervention that peace
Boas '
as concluded with Persia, at Erzerum, on the 16th of July."
LpouoßN, SEPT. 3.—Letters from Corfu say, Lord Byron
has just arrived in Cephalonia with the money and ammunition
which be had promised the Greeks ; though he is most impa-
tiently expected'in the Mores, he has judged That he ought not
to depart without the instructions of the Greek Bovern
to mente
most
in
order that the succours he brings may be directed th
Imitable point. The Turkish squadron is. still off Patras, and
continues to
,spread terror in. our islands by the excesses which
it commits. Admiral Sir Graham Moore, accompanied by. Sir
Frederick „Adam, sailed some days ago on board the Milford,
to make serious remonstrances to the Captain Pacha against
the system of violence followed by the vessels of the fleet un-
der his command, and which might almost be considered,its in
A state of hostility against our flag.
We were among the first to pay proper homage
to M. Breguet, by announcing the loss France has suffered of the
first watch-maker of Europe. His funeral took place on Sept.lB,
and was followed by a great, number of men celebrated in the
sciences and arts, to the cemetery of Pere le Chase. There
were deputations from the Academy of Sciences, the Bureau
de Longitude, the Council-General for Manufactures, and from
the Jury to decide on the Exposition of the Products of In-
dustry, of all which M. Breguet was a Member. M. C. Dupmn,
in the name of the Academy.; M. Arago, in the name of the
Bureau, and M. Ternaux, ►lit the name of the CoUncil, ex-
pressed successively the regret of these corps. They paid a
proper tribute to the talents and virtues of 111. Breguet, who
reckoned among, his friends the persons who were charged to
express the universal regret which was produced by the unex-
pected death of an artist whose vigorous old age seemed to pro.
mite a much longer career.--(Journal des Debate.)
Dublin
TITRE COMMUTATION A cT.—T he
Garetle, which seldom exceeded one or two small
folio sheets, now generally consists of five or six,
filled with orders from the Lord Lieutenant to
the Churchwardens of various parishes in Ire-
landi to assemble special Vestries, to proceein
carrying into execution the purposes of coed ate
Tithe Act. The application for these orders
are generally the Incumbents and the Impro-
priators ; but sometimes they are the owner nun
occupiers of land in the parishes. A sreat
her of these orders have been already issued—
some Gazettes containing forty or fifty.—(Dub-
.
tin Correspondent, Feb. 18.)

Cx?l OF GOOD IlOPt.

The following communication has been received
rom the. Cape of Good Hope, by the laat con-

veyance

" Cape of Good Hope, July 14, 1823.

" A report has just reached us that a numerous wandering
tribe, or more properly a nation, is on the way South, wno.se
course is marked with the greatest cruelty and devastation.
They have already advanced as far as the Kaille Land, which
borders our frontiers, destroying every thing they encounter,
sparing neither man, woman, nor child : in fact, they resemble
a flight of locusts, which consume every thing they rest on.
The people composing this" nation are said to be of a much
lighter colour than native Africans, and are supposed to 'be the
descendants of some Europeans wrecked on the Coast of
Africa. They are well armed, and much better equipped than
the aborigines of this country. The Grosvenor Indiaman was
wrecked about forty years ago, and many of the crew wet:.
These are supposed to have mingled with a powerful tribe,
whence sprang this horde. Such are the reports we have re-
ceived, but, probably, they are exaggerated.—The Madagas-
car sails to-morrow for England."
,[An (Weer who has lately returned from Southern Africa
thinks that the above statement will prove to-be only a preda-
tory incursion of the tribe of Hollontonters, or Alattwas, which
occupy the left side of the Alenese river. Though they are
called a warlike race, and are very numerous, a few hundred
soldiers, upon our frontiers, would soon put an army of them
to flight.]