The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-12 00:00:00

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ievor.
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"CIS DICERJ: 17.1 t.g CM • ,

LONDON 0,23,
WEDNESDAY, Ili illWll,lll

jennt
the sentiments ofl
ilihlciete‘ tenth
: e:
ifitt.ihliein:telolhelomNl:eaeltisivoeolsr;itonhielia,:::::!:„l:ii:s);e,,,:eoncro:sif
the stri.)°Y in reprolnitio„ „f ow dilobe“1010 re,
fusedand PriVates of the WO ' ber of
anci
Depucto
drag M. MANI: LI. frOtll Ole CillitllgriSs
BIZ t these documents only :dig,
ents and feelings of ti' C°(°°.lictioo
1 in direct coot° .00
to
the r assumPflon that the sante slOil°ll,,otil
it great b6dY of the men under their i'lliutiontil
appears that 4; a grearotartowr of ill° '3o,arit,
have Guards,"nt "11°
are respectable citi%e°s°b;jie
etl.
have resolved to presPllt toter'
ings
}rave
tranquillity
of
hotobedient Serjeant, M. r,/,„„c„„„, „ith otion or
his ur) in testimony of their itle'ixince
conduct 1. It is anether moinnos clre°oo,oi'
of France, Old li° I:iie lAf'
for th
ties laive as yet been in3titiited tigaillst ' aceP
' ~,at °-
, ,I, .'°
,committed, on so hopurb— , „line
sief so flagrant a t ' •
If the H'
°u se of Common; by ils the por
were.pos tO ' send for an armed guard, WI the sli
uthority of
of removing a Men,h,,, who resiofe"f iaole
.. thnrity of the House, and if, inst°d.,°,s ort'e
a branch of the Legislatur 11l
d..otely
but
delay,
executing- th)erieratoirldirs,at'llileitlisr.flut:lllirele
t"er regulars or volunteers, openlf ref 00/
a thence to their own Officer as well usel
~, the „
State, what would he thOUght " to
not
lisp_ public, if the offending militarf 've)-to trio
scantly put under arrest, and branghtothit
; 1?
before a Court Mart.° do pa
tut the most alarming appreheosionßi'n, 0 (I
of the
Goverment, of a general rev°l4

consequence of attempting the infliction of pu-
nishinent, conld-account -for the loss of a single
hour, before those measures were adopted which
are dictated by every. motive of policy ns well
as prescribed by martial law.
We* have extracted from the Constitutionnel
nit article which seems to develope, with great
folce and felicity, the steps by which the French
(;overnmeut, from its own indecision and imbe-.
has been gradually reduced to" its present
predicament, 'and by pursuing which it has at,
length found itself placed in a situation with re-
spect to Spain which it did not originally contem-
'plate,—under the necessity of either embarking in
a war which it never seriously intended to under-
take, or of retreating from it with the ridicule
of all Europe, and in either case exposing its
own safety` and the tranquillity of France to the
most imminent peril. RRt?ov,tP.taz•E is well known
to' have placed almost implicit faith in des-
' tiny.; . and the restored French Govern►uent
really seems to have been conducted by an un-
controllable fatality to its present alarming si-
tuation. It is impossible even yet to predict
the issue with certainty. On the surface, all is
preparation for war ; but within the bosom of the
State a thousand motives for peace, the workings
of which are unseen, Are struggling with the dic-
tatei of pride and the sullen obstinacy of humbled
power, for the ascendancy. The Male, as our
Readers will observe,begins to give out intimations
that the Spanish Royalists are probably sufficient
in themselves' for effecting a counter-revolution !
France, then, may as well suffer the bands of the
Faith anti the
,New Spanish Regency to reap all
the glory of re-establishing the despotism of
FERDIN.AND 'old of the Inquisition ! Is the
lint. of the Eioile intended to prepare Europe for
this new proof of the self-denial and magnani-
mity. of the French Ultra's? We shall forgive
them for all the agitation they have occasioned, if
they have the good sense to avail themselves of
so . convenient a pretext for ,Tppitining on their
own side of the Pyrenees.-'''''''.

Bayonne Papers to the 4th inst. arrived this
morning ; they state that troops still continue to
(nne in ; nod that a great number of vessels from
Bretagne have arrived there, laden with grain,
and the Contractors for bread and L forage for
the army had bought twelve cargoes. General
QuEsaoi is returned to that city, after having
embarked a quantity of muskets and ammunition,
and a large sum of money, on board three barks
belonging to the Army of the Faith, which were
at Socon,and'were to sail on the 3d inst. The Ge-
neral having learnt that three or four vessels`
of the Constitutional party, sent from Bllboa
%vete cruising in the neighbourhood, it is conjec-
tured that he did not think proper ' to embark
himself. The Valet de Chatnbre of Lord Furz ROY
Somensvr, who had been sent on before, has
been at Pasami six days waiting the arrival
of his Lordship, who had not arrived, which
makes it imagined that some new incident has
detained him at Madrid. The regular Mail of
the '23d ult. from there, had not) up to the 4th
inst., arrived at Bayonne. The news spread by
the Committee of, the Faith, that • BF:MMUS
was marching to Ebro withlOorl2,ooomen is false.
.Accounts have been received from Madrid of the
c.tld ult. by a private correspondence, which
mention that they enjoy perfect tranquillity
there, though still a prey to the division of
parties. A. change of Ministry is still spoken
of, Time Espectador of the 22d ult. affirms, that
'sir ROBERT • WILSON i 4 to command a Portu-
guese division, which will act against the French
in case of an invasion.

ryltOM A CORRESPONDENT.]

STOCK EXCII ANU E, Eleven o'Clnek.—ln cause-
(pence of a report that the expresses from Paris
had brought the French Funds so high as 841..80c.
with the dividend, great bustle took place
:al the Stock Exchange this morning, and
`,Consols opened at 744 and went up to
; but a short time afterwards great sales
:were effected, and it was ascertained that the
.alleged quotation of the French Funds was in-
,Correct, upon which Consols lowered to 74, sel-
lers, and the market became heavy.
linff-past .Twelve o'Clock.—lt is now ascer-
,tained that the high price at which the French
Funds were quoted, was a. trick played off for
the purpose of raising the price oiConsols. The
`French Funds are now quoted at 80f. 50c.; ex-
dividend 90e., at. three o'clock, and at four
.o'clock, 79r. 60c., being one per cent. lower than
-the last. price. Consols continue at 74, with a
steady market. The accounts from France are
"still warlike.

PoREIGN 'vim:Km—The trick played of this
morning had the *same effect in the Foreign
'market as on the Stock Exchange. Spanish

Bonds opened at 314 but a'aerwar(ls
clitied to 30f 1 1.. .

AMERICA.

The New Thrk American remarks,—" Sach,
we learn, is the scarcity 'of seamen, at pre-
sent, in this port, that several vessels have
been delayed in getting to sea for want of men;
and in one instance, on Saturday, ten dol-
lars bounty, in addition to thirteen dollars
per month wages, were paid in order to
expedite a packet ship. The long continued
westerly winds have kept Out numerous vessels
now due, and this, combined with the general
activity in the commercial movements of this
port, has operated to enhance seamen's wages.

It will be seen, says The National IntelligenCer,
iatthe bill so important to the efficient execu-
-4m of the revenue laws, at the same time that

will make the operation of them less onerous

to the correct merchant, has passed the House of
Representatives in its amended shape, and is now
before the Senate. From the known di3position
of that body to act upon all the business before
it, there is no doubt that the bill %rill be finally
acted upon there during the present Session.

Lono A:smcitsT.—lt has been erroneously
stated in the public Journals that this Nobleman
has sailed on his important office for India. The
truth however is, that his Lordship has been
some time, and still remains, at Lord Mon r.EY's
Sent, near Plymouth, waitiug for a fair wind.

Mit.CANNtmu.-7-This distinguished and popular
States-man, we understand; is still confined to his
bed by a severe fit of the gout, but notwithstand-
ing its violence, it appears to be so much abated
as to altord a hope that he will SOOU able to
animate the Councils of the Empire at this event
ful Crisis.

,

~~.

'Flu? following is an Extract from a Letter,
datkl NEwcAsTmr-uPON-'IVNE, 9th March:
" The probability of a late harvest, together witlythe recent
Advance-in the London. Market, caused. Wheat to realize an
enhanceMcnt of price of front ss. to Os. per quarter in our
market yesterday. nnteher-meat has also got a considerable
rise. Mutton, which hist week sold at sd. per pound, this week
fetches 6d. Provisions of all sorts, in fact, are on the advance.
The agricultural interest will, no doubt, be benefited thereby.
' Severe As the winteiluts'been alreittly, we have to announce a
fresh storm et this late period, when we might rather have
expected " the colours of the flushing year"—primroses and
other sweet vernal flowerets. But ao : 'last Friday after-
peon the snow once more' spread his white mantle over the
ground to the depth of four inches ; a very cold Wind blowing
at the Same time tient the north-east. At the present Moment
the frost is intense, and no indication of a change; - The Hon.
Slit 'Jowl BAILEY, Knight, his Majesty's Judge of Assize,
arrived safe here yesterday afternoon, and forthwith proceatlg
to open the Commission, both at the Guildhall, cuutarthe
County Court..."

•
THE KING,•-•,-(Brighlon,March 10.)---Jt gives
us heartfelt satisfaction to state, that the return
of goUt, which'wo yesterday noticed, as !caving
effected his MAJESTY'S hand, is likely to be but
of very short duration. The inflammatory -symp.
toms and the pain have mach abated' Since yes
terday ; • and confident hopes are .entertained,
that the whole will entirely have subsided at
furthest in a duy or two. In all other respects
his MAJESTY'S health and spirits are remarkably
good.

On Monday the Duke of C.:Latin:Net: arrived
in town from Bushey Park, and proceeded sho‘rtly
after, in his travelling carriage, to Woolwich,
where the Royal Duke alighted at the Governor's
house, when his Royal Highness %vas attended
by some Of the. principal Gentlemen to, inspect
the Arsenal and Dock Yard. In the evening his
Royal Highness returned to town, and shortly
after proceeded to Bushey Park.
On Monday, at two o'clock, a Cabiaet Coun-
cil was held at the Foteign Office, Downing-
street, which continued in deliberation till half
past three o'clock.

We read with very great concern the death of
ROBERT HEATRCOTE, I sq. brother of Sir GIL-
BERT HEATIICOTE. lie died a martyr to gout in
Paris. Literature and the Arts have lost a great
patron in the death of thus excellent man. lie
WWI an early friend of his present MA3 Env, who
condescended to stand Godfather to his eldest
son.

' The sudden death of Sir WM.-DUFF GORDON
was, we understand, occasioned by a cold caught whilst the
Worthy Baronet was attending a consultation at an eminent
solicitor's in the City, and subsequently neglecting it.
Kestehge—Amonot Sir THOMAS LAW-
RENCE'S works, at his house in Russellesquare, is
a full-length Portrait of the late Mr. J. P.
KEMBLE, in the character of Cato, which Sir
TilostAs painted about twelve years ago.—
Mr. Kt:mace is represented in the perfect cos-
tume of the part, seated in an antique chair and
in the' act of pronouncing ADDISON'S celebrated
soliloquy on the immortality of the soul. The
picture is very highly finished, and con-
veys an exalted idea of the histrionic powers'
and appearance of MN KMALE in one of the
noblest characters which he ever sustained on the
stage. It,. Was painted at Sir Tnos. LAWRENCE'S
house in Greek-street, Soho, where he resided
at the period already mentioned. Mr. KEMOLE
who, as well, as the rest of his family, was on
terms of great intimacy with this accomplished
artist, generally came to give Sir THOMAS a
sitting at eight o'clock in the evening, and re-
mained till supper, was over, about otte or two
o'clqck the next morning. The picture in con-
sequence was painted by candle-light, and is
thus coloured in nearly the same tone as Mr.
KEstittc appeared 'in upon the stage when he
performed Gato.---(Morning hronicle.)
We rejoice that Mrs. X C
EMBLE, who was most
affectionately attentive and deeply attached to
her lamented husband, is left not only in com-
fortable, but even affluent circutnstances.
KEMVILE, some years back, purchased an an-
unity of one thousand pounds per annum for the
life of himself and Mrs. licstacc, which is se-
cured on the estate of one of the wealthiest coin-
'Boners in the north of England.—(lbid.)

FASHIONABLE AII.RWALS.,

The Dowagerliarchionesn of Londonderry, from Lord Ellen-
borough's seat atoßeehatupton ; Lord St. Helen'ai from Brigh-
ton; the Marquis of Anglesea, from his seat in Staffordshire,;,.
the Hon. Mr. Vane, from a tour ; tire' Hon. Cecil Jenkinson,
M.P., from a tour ; Major and ,Mrs..ltobinsim and Family,
in Cumberlara.street, from 'Cheltenham ; Sir ,and
Lady Wylie, at Long's,
.Claremont Hotel, from '.Paris;
Francis Ford,'Esq. at ditto, from Dublin ; Knightly Musgrave,
Esq. 9th Laneeri, at ditto, front Weymouth ; Oartfes Brook,
Esq.tit ditto froM Windsor.
D in, A n'r ots.=Visconnt' Maynard, fOr hii 'Seat in Essex ;
Sir Richard Byng, Bart. for Yorkshire ; Captain'Wright,'9th
Lancers, front bong's', Claremont Hotel, for Exeter f James
Hoard, :Esq. from ditto for Cambridge; Colonel Rochfort,
from ditto, for Brighton.

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