The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-13 00:00:00

FOR THE. SUN.

Ma. EntTort—ln your valuable Paper of the
10th inst. is a paragraph taken as it should seem
from the British Monitor, and which has the
Editor's opinion that the King of Spain will not
acknowledge the bonds by which Money was
raised in this Country to support
,his said Majes-
ty, his household and dorainions. This opinion,
if false, is a great injury to the credit of the
Spanish King, and must be very injurious as re•
lates to his future wants—for he must be aware
that credit is a host of strength to kingdoms as
.well as individuals, as evinced in the present
opulent state of this Country, which owes more
money and yet it more powerful than perhaps any
other State .or Kingdom in the world ;: but if the
British Monitor is correct hi his• opinion, theft
daps he strike at the root of the credit of all the
Holy Allies, whose act it most be considered as
well as Ferdinand's g and I,lor one, who 41111 a
pretty
.considerable holder (for an individual) of
Russian, Prussian, anti FrenCh, as well as Spanish
security, would certainly not trust them a day
after the Spanish Bonds was rejecteil.
I ansOir, your constant reader, &c.
A }}WEND TO GOOD

Harlow, Nov. I i.

On the night of Friday last, the house of Mr,
USHER, who resides at No. 2, Grove's-end-place,
St. John's Wood, was broken into under rather
curious circumstances. It appears that Mr.
Usher and his family had, come to town to spend
that.day and night, it being his birth-thy, at the
house of a friend in.Portman-square, leaving only
two female servants in charge of the house. One
of these servants took leave also to go out for the
night, to celebrate her master's birth-day, and the
other girl went to bed about ten o'clock. The
next morning it was found that some thieves had
got over the garden-wall, and, by means of
boring a hole with a centre-bit, forced open the
area-door, and gained admittance to the lower
part of the house, from a cupboard in, which they
carried off several articles of plate ; hut in-
stinctively left behind therri a quantity of plated
ware, which was in the same place; mid without
even venturing to the upper part of the house,
departed the same way they entered.

~_,..~z.

t~l5

, , •
• (F)-eqi'lhe A'tui?e.)
• 4. .
ratus,,Nov. 11i-rit is affirmed that the new
vaurtier, building, in 'the Champs Ely•
sees, not fair'from the triumphal arch, will bear
lire naine.of Trocrulero. This idea appears items
• '
aieubly.liappyl.seeing, that it, will perpetuate a
SlgnaU exploit of the French arms, and at the
same time render ,homage to an august prince,
who haS led on a 'valiant
.army., in the path of
•tionour and victory. , , •
Certain London Papers, whicll' are carefillly
"copied by the .Liberal journals,. have, neglected
hothiiig to convert into a-most serious matter the
'refusal of the French Admiral to let a ,Alpof
the United states enter Cadiz during, the bloek,
• oak. 'lbis case, say the enemies- of France
(those in London as well as those in Paris), is so
much the more critical, because the'said ship had
on board an American EnvoY,, 'tile National
iietiligencer (the official jourhal. of the American,
(.7;,overnment) containa, on this subjt ct, a very
?rodent article, which arinouticea that some
ex-
planations lied been required frem the French
Vroserninent; and 'requests, ineanWhile, all consi-
derate pers,s+,,to abstain from imprudent cnii-
jet (ores_
• i'rro'ri the Journal des Dames.)
• P ARis,Ndsio 10.—Yesterday, after mass, the
received the Ministers, •Mi'the Prince de •
'lolleyrand, M. the Duke'de. Doudeativille (Di-
rector-General of the Posts),.M. the Marquis de
Sernonville' (Grand Referendalre of:the Chamber
of Peers), M. the Count Cliabrol (Prefect of the
4)epartmetit 'of the Seine), M.' the Prefect 'of
Police, a great number of Lieutenant and Major-
Generals, the Nuncio, the 'Ambassadors of S.pain
and Naples,:•and generally ell the. personages
:who have the privileges of the entree.
On Saturday evening, M. the Prince de Tal-
leyiand, on leaving the King, had the honour of
,paying his respects to his Royal Higlmess Moo:
sieur. Yesterday, previously to the'reception,
he had the honour of.beingreceived by her ttoy4. t
Itigliness Madame. . • • ,
Manion, Nov. 4.—ft is asserted that the King
will stay at Aranjuez on 'the 12. th, and 'enter
Madrid on the 13th instant.
VesterdLy there was an extraordinary repro!
sentation at the Court Theatre, in honour of the
Duke d'Angouleme. The places were entirely
at the disposal of his Royal Highness, and were
filled' according to his selection. The:perform-
ances were two pieces translated from the French,
at the termination of which, was displayed an
.allegorical sane, in. which Spain was represented
.chained by the genius of evil,' and delivered by
France. At the conclusion couplets were sung
in praise of the Duke d'Angouleme.
The King issued the following decree at Altlea
del Rio on the 29th ult.:—

"'.ln artier that the „affairs of the kingdom should not be
confided to individuals capable of abusing their functions, the
Regency of the Kingdom had adopted a system of purification
(purifleaciones). Circumstances not being now so urgent as
they were at the period when this measure was judged neces-
sary, and as this highly important object may have a powerful
Influence on the happiness or misery of my beloved subjects,
I have resolved that all dismissals, of whatever nature they
may be, shall cease, -until, arrived in my capital, I can come
to an enlightened determination. You will act upon and cause
these presents to be communicated to all concerned."'
(From the Moniteur tf Monday)•

ADDRESS OF THE GRANDEES Of SPAIN TO 11113
ROYAL. HIGHNESS THE DUKE D'ANGOULEME.

- -
Illustrious Duke.—The classes of the Grandees of Spain
who, on the 27th of May,last, had the honour to offer to your
Royal Highness the expression of their respectful sentiment.
towards your illustrious person, and their sincere wishes for the
happy success df the ,enterprise which had been confided to
your valour and prudence by your, august uncle, in the name
.of Europe, have now the flattering satisfaction to congratulate,
your Royal 1-Ugliness on its happy and prompt result, and to
manifest their gratitude tbr the incomparable benefit of having
placed our legitimate Sovereign in a state to govern freely arid

.wisely:.
Your Itoyal Highness has converted into prediction the
principle of our wishes, and those of all good Spaniards. On
them depend the inestimable enjoyment of that peace, order,
And justice, which ;your Royal Highness proposes to re-esta-
blish among Ale•
certainly, the glory of having succeeded in such heroic ex-
plaits will rank the name of your Royal Ltighness among these
of the triost illustrious warriors. Generous France, enlighten:
•ed Europe, and humanity, are indebted to you for the most
signal. benefits;
. Your name and your deeds will be transmitted• in our coun-
trli?', from generatitin to generation, with our eternal.and,pro-
•found gratitude, and. the remembrance of the honouruble- an-
aWer,whielt your 'Royal Highness returned-Of the ,Grandee of
fipajn will perp4pa.ted in their hearts.: c 4. Your sentiments
-are those which rnifht,be.expectcit from loyal and faithful sub-
jects---eirdesirett stial.Cinfottnahle to yours." - • t,
pur IteroiFrinCe, ip lqlo!rtnony with yoUrs ITo prove
'10,70e -ear gretitiitfe,.keoftor.nur services to your Royal High-.
lies!, and when Heaven shall call you to other exploits 4.,o.rtity
Neyrivr'courage and you; talecta, We ivisht you as much, happi-
ness and your •country as 'much glory 41/43' you .have. given to
SPein atid to Prance. . .
Madrid, Oct. 9:
. , (Signed).
Duke d Mentemtv,Cou nt . The 'Duchess of Alonte,,llarn
delfareies • and Arco
The MarqUis tie St. Martin 'The Countess of Busse
The Count do Castro-Torreno The Countess of Mora
TheDuketle Rerwickand Alba Marchioness of Valdecarrara
The Marquis of Valparaiso . The Count tie Sutago
The Marquis of Blower The Marquis of At 'relates
The. Marquis of 'San Felice, The Marquisef Ceti:alba, &e.
Count de Alcobs • . •
IThere are fh ir ty ober names.] '.*

Extract of a Letter tiated Laguayra, Aug. q 4
""'"" G e eCa I PARZ Is gone to Puerto Cabello, to
summon that place (the only remaining fortress
hal) by the Royalists, in ,this.country) to, surpi
render. General Souar.errg. retires from the.
inteittlancy -of 'Caraccas, and the Marquis del'
'rano is appointed his successor. Many vessels
are going down from ,here 'to Maracaybo, with
assorted cargoes, in consequence of MORALES
TlR,Ving quitted that place and gone to Culla,
under promise never to serve again pg4ast, Co.
)ornbia." • • . ,