The Sun. — 1822-02-26 (London, England)

THE SUN.  'COLE?, QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?  LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1822.  There was a great bustle on 'Change this morni4g, owing to a person having sold 4000 Spanish ()rids, and is not able todeliver them ; it is thought he will be made a Bankrupt if it should Prove a legal transaction.  The Provincial Journals of Ireland continue to give melancholy accounts of the criminal excesses of the Rebels. The Government, how1/4ver, is on the alert, and the military force di rected towards the places where the outrages chiefly prevail cannot but soon have the effect of compelling the insurgents to relinquish atrocities. The Dublin Evening Post, which, from its known character, may be expected to speak with lenity of these flagitious proceedings, affects to say that threatening notices " cannot be the result of secret combination among the people; for any one possessed of the smallest portion of common sense would discover, in an instant, that such a proceeding would lead to the blowing up of all their plots and projects at once ;" but is ably answered by The (Dublin) Correspondent with the following decisive argument :  - " If none of the conspirators, either in hopes of a reward, or through remorse of conscience, make a disclosure, when they resolve to commit a murder without giving their intended victim any intimation of the fate which awaits him, why does the writer suppose that a discovery would be made, when the wretches gave a conditional notice of their intentions ? The inference of The Dublin Morning Post' is neither warranted by analogy, nor confirmed by experience. As yet no information appears to have been given against any of the members of the plot, by any of the Conspirators.; but is not such a reluctance to disclose to the Magistracy the most atrocious plots against life and property, a presumptive proof that the same spirit of diabolical fidelity to each other might exist amongst conspirators elsewhere ?"  We have given an extract from the Cork Pa per received this morning.  The Roman Catholics of Clare and Roscommon have addressed • the Marquis WELLESLEY in support of their claims. In answer to the former his Lordship emphatically replies—  " Your knowledge of the Laws and Constitution of our Coun. try must have apprized you, that my duty, in my present ste tion, is to administer, not to alter, the law."  We received the French Papers of Saturday this morning. In the Chamber of Deputies the Law of Quarantine has passed by a majority of 9.19 to 87, after a very stormy debate. An Ordinance from the KING was brought down to the Chamber by the Minister of the Interior, recommending pensions to be bestowed on the French Physicians who went to Barcelona during the late contagion ; on the mother of M. MAzET, one of them, who died there ; and on the two sisters of St. C_imILLE, who repaired thither to attend the cick.  The question between Turkey and Russia still remains in the same state of uncertainty. Prince ITARDENBURG is reported to have received important dispatches from St. Petersburgh on the 14th instant, but the nature of their contents has not transpired ; and a person of consequence at Berlin is said to have received a letter from Vienna, informing him that the Austrian Cabinet, dissatisfied with the answer of the Divan to the note of the Mediating Powers, has de. Glared that the free and unrestricted adoption of all the articles that composed the ultimatum of the Russian Cabinet can alone ensure the preservation of peace ; and that whatever may be the definitive decision of the Sublime Porte, it was notified to the Divan that it would not in any manner interrupt the harmony which subsists for the maintenance of peace between Austria, Russia, and England. Two English Cabinet Messengers coming from Petersburgh are said to have passed through Brussels on the 19th, with the utmost expedition, on their way to London, and two other Couriers,also from the Russian capital, have arrived at Paris, one to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the other to the Russian Ambassador.—The following are ex tracts : " PAnts,