The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-28 00:00:00

Two deputations, one from the town, and the
other from the Chapter, went to receive the
Prince. At St. Augustine, a magnificent car
waited his arrival, which was drawn by several
young men dressed in the ancient costume of
Spain. The town was illuminated for two nights.
Muacta, Nov. B.—The strong town of Ali-
cant has followed the example of Carthagena,
and submitted to the same Convention.
PARIS.—.It is asserted that an attempt Was
made to procure Castaing a packet of poisons
which was to be introduced to him in a watch
case, which was discovered.
The Cadix Journals of the 9th, 10th, 1161
and 12th Nov. do not contain any News.
VERSAILLES, Nov. 06.—0 n next Tuesday
the Pacificator of Spain is to arrive here, when
there will be assembled near fifteen thousand
men, who will escort him to Paris. In fact, We
may say that the whole of the populatiou of Feria
will serve as an escort to the descendant of
Louis the XlVth, to conduct hiM to the Falai&
of his fathers.
The Cou(nFrnPoil:zoPiThdfie ofßoYregsfoer,da'l
whoy could nt!)i
obtain any thing else on his journey to Madrld
but the order of the Golden Fleece, will 1400"
diately take his departure again for Paris.
TRIESTE, Nov. 10.—Letters from Corfu, in
which confidence may be placed, of October 29,
announce that the Pacha of Scutari has ar-
rived near Missolonghi, at the bead. of 12,00 P.
men, and has besieged that important
The moment this news was known in the Mores,
7,000 Greeks, under the orders of Calocotroni
and Ypsilanti, set off to the assistance of &Da-
' solunghi.

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 84 fur Money, and for Januar/
844 The Expresses from Paris bring the.
Rentes at 89 f. 70 f. after 'Change, and Spanish
had fallen near 2 per cent.-274. Wc, do Hat
hear of any failures in the House, though' we an'
derstand some have taken place in the Alleft
but of no great extent.
FOREIGN MARKET.--Owing to the' fall a
Spanish Bonds at Paris, Spanish Bonds :opened
at 27, and went down to 26, 26j, 261 at
which price they remain heavy. • •
yesterdiy stated, iu consequence'D.:
.•
ing:!‘estien ,thrown out in thii tiepin. for CO'
ing a public subscription in favour of distressed I
Spanish Refugees, that a Meeting, at the tiro®
atour
the British Papertihu
wasi pouttetili:o
putting to
the purposeopress, was o
arscsaermr;iled
::
the proposition into effect. We are now "01°1
to state that the Meeting, and the Committee ap,-
pointed for managing the subscription, were of tiro
most respectable description, and that the list of
subscribers already promises to be worthy of the
British nation, and of the brave but unfortunate
Spaniards, whose devotion to the cause of their
country lies entailed exile and poverty nril
themselves. The Duke of GRAFTON, the
thr
guess of TiTciirteLn, Mr. WtrAcitrollCrt
lion. It:lentil') Wgr,t,Est.Ex, and others, hal. be
b.
nevolently given their names, with liberal sub'
scriptions.
or
Puactc LOCAL WORKS.--Whilst so many
the Continental Powers are bestowing theirtil
solicited cares upon the concerns of their neitgh,
i
boors, the Government of the Netherlands) WI!,
0f its
attentive to the interests and prosperity
own subjects, is chiefly occupied in labours 'chi°
wortil
present to the rest of Europe the praise r.
rn rgif
example of a state cultivating the arts of
it'
and strengthening the foundations of its Ps
pub
welfare. Our Readers are aware that ibisi ,
the other day since a law was passed by'
the
ternal Government, exempting from a some 0
heti
r
taxes certain establishments which havivotion
founded for employing the poor in the cut/et boa
fe
of waste land, rather than resort to ths
et the
of relieving paupers which is practised °
roil;
Poor Laws of England. It would he Pt/
be'"
precisely the same policy, and in a l'flar Jo pt; hi
ficial though a less direct manner, t° °,P11:01/
this country, the suggestion which we auto
out the other day for repealing the sea
upon coals, and upon bricks and leini;bear: the
other materials for building, as
tolls to which they are now subject' the
f
StsmoNnt, one of the most rationa r his •
flo):liiitdiauttilonEcpornionmciipsitesslatyhsa that it isfir
the tv
most indispensable duty of a Covert 00'
hall be
take care that not one of its subjects * such
able to Lind his
productive cm
'din, him
wages as shall itlice for provi
1044
ClOthig, 1110'
family with all necessary food,
• detrved
ployment, 41:d
and instru;:tion, in abundance and co")fcri‘ pt
performance of this imperative
tiOe it
lops
dustry be beneficial to the Pers°lls "(IF
• hut, as •
dustry might be put in motion,
icteasire
the source of all wealth, the rue
r°