The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-15 00:00:00

PRICE 0:
TUISDAY AT

STQCKS
ONE O.CI.OGIi.
India Stock
India lion&
South Sea Stock 7
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Account 73111;

Bank Stock --
3 per Cent.' Red. ' shut
Xper Cent. Cons.
31 per Cent
per cent. f Old ' shut
I New. OM}
per Cents., 1797
Bank bong Ann. shut
Imp. 3 per Cents.

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, MARCIIIS,
AT ONE clicr.ocK„
Five per Cents. 77i.
Six per Cents. M.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 71.
Neapolitan s' Five per Cent. Bonds, 67i.
Scrip, 00,
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. ponds, 37.
Spanish New Ditto, 281.
(Scrip, 38 disc.
• f Five per Cent. Bonds, 81.
I 1
russian Ditto New, 77.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 79.
Chili - 71.
Colombian ntx per Cent. Bonds, 32.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
'lank Shares 3s.
Six per Cent. (10-98.
A inerlean Five per Cent:
Three per Cent. 78.

French

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Mattert 11.
Bank Stock 239 Wind Canal boan,4 p.ct.
Goy. Deb. 31 per cent. 110 --Ditto 6 per cent.... (
Stock, HA per et • 03 .....,...._DittoStock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. - Royal Canal Stock
Gov. I)eb. 6 per cent. — -Wide-street Cert. 6 per et
—.Stock, 4 per cent? 934 Do. Deb. with Gm.. Sec....
pebr pt. 'Pipe Water Deb: 6 per ct.
Do:
'Crirteyastii;
cent ' - par Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per et.
)ebieliiiitrir'els,
6 per cent.
Exchange on London, March 10, U.

(Will 'WATER AT 140NDO
or.ning, 19 minutes after 4.

; flBrnoE TO.MOIt ROW.
Evening, 38 minute% after 4.

THE SUN.

SOLEN QVIS DICERE FdI,SUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 18U.

In the first column of our Foreign Intelli-
gence, the Reader will find that the Pilate Paris
paper had received news from Madrid to the
sth instant, by a Courier, which confirms all
the important statements we have made in the
present week.

The Paolo says, that " a Decree, signed by
the King of SPAIN, orders the transfer of the
Government, the Cortes, and the person of
his MAJESTY to Badajos ;" and that " Sir
WILLIAM ATI:MILT has communicated to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs his receipt of parti-
cular orders from the Cabinet of Great Bei.
I twin to follow his Catholic Majesty to the

place which shall be chosen for the seat of

Government."

In a Second Edition of THE Sus on Tuesday
last, four days ago, we exclusively announced,
46 on indisputable authority," that 44 the Kiug
of SPUN had consented to remove to Badtdos
and that 44 his Najeity was to be accompanied
by Sir NV tr.i.Ltst .112L.01.111.T."
The Pilote states that 64 the King of SPAIN has
signed a Decree, by which he confirms in their
(auctions the Miuisters of whom he had accepted
the resignation ;" and that, " the Duke d'AN-
ootmEste was to depart on Saturday (this day)

for the army."
These facts formed a part of the important
news which we exclusively published, on indu-
bitable authority, in THE SUN of Thursday last.

The Pitote has received from Madrid the in-
telligence that "-A Proclamation, signed 14""ca-
DINAND VII., has been published throughout
Madrid," and that " it announces that !Kir is
definitively resolved upon."
In the Sus of Thursday last we also exclu-
sively stated, on respectable authority, that
" the Spanish Government had issued a Decla-
ration of War against France."
From our private sources of infortnation, there-
' fore, we have been enabled to anticipate the in-
telligence contained in the Paris Papers, by revs-
ral days, and to publish, exclusively, all the
preceding deeply important particulars, which
have at length set the question of Peace or War
at rest. We say at rest ; for it is now too late
even for a change of the French Ministry to
extricate France from the perilous circumstances
in which she has been so imprudently involved.
Louis XVIII. has no longer an alternative.
The fearful events, which a few days since he
might have averted, must now be suffered to take
their course, even if they should bring down upon
his aged head and upon his family greater cala-
mities than those which attended them in their

long exile, and for ever subvert the BOURBON
dynasty in Prance. The Speech of the Kirin
of SPAIN to the Cortes is in itself equivalent to
a Declaration of War! Ile not only designates
the French Government a►s " enemies whose
bad faith is notorious," but after naming " the
most Christian King," pointedly declines to
reason with or to apologize for Spain, " be-
fore those who, in order to subdue every
feeling of shame, cover themselves with the man-
tle of the most detestable hypocrisy !" The long-
continued insolence and injustice of France,
therefore, has at length exhausted the exemplary
patience and moderation of the Spaniards, and
has provoked from them a blow, in return for all
the insults which they had endured with so much
forbearance, that leaves to France no choice, and
compels her to proceed on that course of head-
long aggression upon which she has so imprudently
entered.
Amongst our extracts from the French Papers
are several articles from the Journal des Debuts.
The statements of that Journal, on every thing
respecting Spain, must now he received with
great distrust. It is i►npossible to place any
reliance on a Paper which asserts that after
the Spanish Minister of Justice bad with
unnecessary insole►►ce told the KING that he
would unhesitatingly sign an order to take
him away bound from Madrid, the whole of the
Ministry left the Royal presence humming the
Tragala 1 The Journal des Dards must calcu-
late on no ordinary share of credulity on the
part of its Readers.

The French Papers have brought us an
im-
portant Portuguese State Paper, which will be
found in another column. The► Portuguese
Cortes has agreed on the decree relative to the
extraordinary measures of safety required by the
circumstances of the country, in consequence of
the threatened invasion of the Peninsula by
France.