The Sun. — 1823-01-14 (London, England)

CHRONICLE.] • American Papers were yesterday received to tae, 17th ult. According, to these, it would appear that the Congress had come .to a series or Resolutions for the suppression of piracy; as recommended by the President in his Message.. These Resolution. are founded on the concurrent opinions and estimates of the Secretary of the Navy and the Navy Commissioners, and, from the diSposition of the Washington Cabinet, and the clamOnrs resounding on this subject in every part of the Union, it was expected the new plans would be rendered extremely effective. It is intended to use steam-vessels, the precise plan some time ago re. comraended by one of our countrymen here. It .appear 3 also that some of our own vessels, viz., the S,etin;L:aoatarn, Redwing, and Grecian, had arrived at. thivannah for the purpose of co-operating., in the extermination of the pirates ; the ITYperion and Tyne were also cruizin,g on the the,coast of Cuba. It would also seem that some iNuiries have, been' instituted in 'Congress respecting an expedition which some time ago left the United States with aview to revolutionize the 'Nand of. Puerto Rico.- •  [MORNING rOST.] We received last night, by Express, French Rapers, to the 19.,th instant. Their contents, since the appearance of the Circular of the three Monarchs, have once more sunk into comparative insignificance, and wilt not •recover their Interest until they -shall announce the arrival of the snswer of the Cortes. This answer is now almoitt uaily expected, and the interval is spent by the difirent Journals in commenting on the sentlinkts expressed by the Allied Powers, in their Declaration. To some this document appears not only warlike, but full of disgusting self-adulation and calumnious misrepresentations;' whilst in the eyes of others it is a splendid monument of good faith, temper, and love of peace Amongst the latter is the Journal des Debuts, which has published an article worthy of the ,euutidienne, in which, under the pretence ofi comparing the various assertions of the Royal and imperial Circular with facts, the conduct of each of the Sovereigns by whom the Declaration is subscribed is bespattered with outrageous praise. To Austria individually, however, the targest hitare is given. When " unhappy Italy" was threatened with the, establishment of free Constitutiona in her bosom, Austria, we are told, " rushed first to her aid," and " Naples, Piedmond, all, the States of the Peninsula were `sirved by the activity of her Cabinet and her sol-4)0.0 That is to say, the ;Amu promises by.brltich Austria and her Allies induced the Italians in 18.14 to assist in overturning Napo. ' icon were a second time violated, end absolute Despotism was re-enthroned in all those States velNre the Kings and Emperors of the Continent had pledged their .oaths before man and tiod that they would establish Constitutional freedom.  Et 4 FtW TIM ES:j Consols for, account closed yesterday at 804. This slight improvement was owing to the arrival of an express, with the price, at which the FaDell lientes c`osed on Saturday, viz.B7f. 65c., behig about 40 centimes higher than they were on Thursday. This may probably have been oviog to the moderate tone of the Note of the three Powers, which was published on Friday.— The improvement indeed is but trivial, and the peneral complexion of the news is quite as war. like as it 1,1,s been for some time past. The ituche d'Aquitaine, a provincial Paper, mentions sin orcnrrence, which for the sake of humanity We to ust is unfounded. A detachment of 250' of tin Spanish Republican troops, it is said, entered the French territory, for the express purpme of murdering; and did murder, in cold blood, twenty of their wounded countrymen who belonged to the Army of the Foith. We shoUld wholiy disbelieve that Spaniards could be guilty of such an atrocity, had we not before our eyes the example of the blood-thirsty monster Mina, whose oame will be marked with C.:Let:lll6On by tte latest posterity. It is surprising how silent all our Journalists who profess liberality have been on the subject of the diabolicni ProelaMation of Casfel-follit ! Not one of them has breathed n syllable in reprobation of one of the most atrociriu. deeds that have been eommitted since Bin= parte's murder of his Twelve undyed Prisoneis ! flow lamentable, that the profession of Libeidlity should be' accompanied with such inerci le, 5 ferocity oil the part of these murderers, and that a Free Press should endeavour to  smother the natural indignation of mankind at such crimes!  [