The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-11 00:00:00

FRENCH L'A PLUS. LEmenno, JULY 9.--The Duchy of Warsaw is quite without Russian troopsi it is,-nevertheless, governed by Russian agents. There is a Russian Governor at Cracow, but no troops. LAUSANNE, JULY 27. --..We learn that some Swiss companies which were in Holland are to . procced to Hatuburgh.. FRANKYORT, JULY 29.---The abode of the King of Prussia at Berlin has been prolonged. BRUNSWICK, JULY 23.--Actording,to the last intelligence from Copenhagen, the powers granted to h s Highness ;Prince Christian, Governor-Ge sieral of Norway, are very extensive. They are, properly speaking, unlimited. :Besides, this. Prince appears to enjoy the full confidence of the inhabi tons of Norway.—Vcry rigovons Aneasures have been adopted, in , consequence Of supreme oeders, against all strangers in Copenhagen and Zealand. They are obliged to prove the motive of their so journ ; and .all those whose opinions may, be suspected will im arediately be sent away. ,We are assured, that, there have glided into the Da, nish capital secret agents of Sweden and England ; but the Pol'ee have their eyes upon them, and they cannot escape.—Sinee premiums have been tottered to those who introduce .provisions of any description into Norway, no idea can be formed of the activity and boldness Of the Dimes. PAvtA, JULY .B.—To-day' several batteries of horse artillery left this plaee to join' the' Italian corps of observation. Dattsrmq, JULY 28.--Prince Manrojena, Hos porta! of Wallachia, was on the 18th to ,arrive' at Prague. (The Prague Journal announces'bis ar rival, and gi‘ es him. 'the title of Turkish Charge. Al'Atiaires.) NVuterzeuttott, JULY 24.--The two divisions : which occupied our town marched sonic days ago •upon Bamberg. We learn that the sth and 6th 'divisions will arrive by successive detacfiments from Aschattenbing and Frankfort, in our Grand I..ichy, where they will occupy our 'town and ektiop. The 12th and 15th light infantry, the h, 79th, 87th, and 1.13 th of the Hui:, which form part of those. diVisions, arrived yesterday. For some days' we hare seen several Generals pass 'here, to take the command of their divisions. Notwithstanding the march of so great a number troops, and the inconceivable activity with which they press forward on all sides in our neighbour hood the preparations for war, there tnevertheless reigns in our country the greatest order. JULY 27.--Marshal the Duke of Castiglione, Commander-in-thief of the Bavarian Army of Ob servation, yesterday reviewed all the troops of the fifth division, 'encamped - upon _oar heights. The regiments were placed in three lines. This nu merous assemblage of troops, in the highest state, formed a magnificent picture, which wits admired by all the spectators. Ills Excellency made each regiment manceuvre separately, and appeared very *ell satisfied with their improvement ; he paid, ntt this occason, the most flattering culogiums to the officers.—Yesterday artived here, two batta lions of the Pith and Sib light infantry, and of the Bth, 28th, 34th, 59th, and 88th of the line. To inorrOw we expect the 69th, 76th, and 94th re giments, with a battery of ten pieces of artillery. FuAtiftFoftT, JULY 29,--Yesterday arrived here' three divisions of the Polish Lancers ; they; as well as the Guard of Honour, ware reviewed the preceding evening by the Emperor. The Grand Duke of Darmstadt, as well as the Prince of Is semburg, have arrived at Mayence. PARIS, AUG. 3.--.01) the 27th of July was 'burnt, at Antwerp, a great quantity of English merchandise, which had been seized. VIENNA, JuLV 24.—The four battalions of gre nadiers which are at Prague, •will not be suffi cient to perform the service during the sitting of the Congress ; they are going to be reinforced by two other battalions,of Ilttngarian grenadiers. regulation of the military service to be per formed at Prag,lC, Waspublished in that town on the 18th, FRONTIERS OE BOHEMIA, JULY 22.—Baron de Koenigsfels has arrived at Prague, in quality of Chief Secretary to the Russian Plenipotentiary at the Congress of Prague. DOCU MEN Ts UELATIVF , TO THE 1)10/1SSION OF THE NUNCIO YITONI TITE SPANISH DoNITNIONS. .--REPEESENTATION WHICH THE NUNCIO •OF HIS iumlNgss DELIVERED TO THE REGEtitY OF THE KINGDOM, DATED StARCH The Nuncio of his Holiness has learned with the greatest bitterness of heart, that your High ness is aboutto circulate and publish the mani festo and decree of the august Congress by which his Nialesty, declaring the Tribunal of the Holy Inquisition incompatihle with the political consti tution of the monarchy, substitutes unother , ' which may . protect, with wise and just laws, the Catholic, Apostolic, Roman o mi t • e lt‘ which, with the exclusion of every other, uier he lsas so piously sanctioned. No one even of the natural born subjects of the country respects•more the august Congress, or will more punctually observe its wise regnlotions ; Mitt 4 the quest ion now is of an eccle s iast ical sub ject of the greatest gravity and transcendanee, in which religion is interested, and him which may follow the most irreparable injuries—the suppres -34)11 or abolition of a tribunal established by the Supreme Pontiff in the exercise Ch of his pointaacy anti supreme authority in the ur, t . ke knowledge of matters purely spiritual, as the con servation of the Catholic faith, and the extirpa tion of heresy, leaving without any effect what reer the jurisdiction which his Holiness had de gated to him. In this case, being by the ver y brie t . of 1113 * ttapVly ar rti e l i nsel y f tt :_l t t_r o t n 7t t o e:l l i n t t c i l o i l a n tt i t lr o e' the att . :A irS of the C neti l itg li as ' see conducive to Rontan li C et i t i e l fi lr t cl :-;f the em church of ficat of would be Wanting to ~ anti the lionnetr cif the "" I ,'Y Sue tO , he ciao, if b e (lid not (lecture' with the greatest r2sptbet, but with the sacracl fieetloin of an Aposto Legate 'Anil tive of the Pope, that.' the abolition of the In tptisitiOn may be very iwijudiejai religion, Mid that it offends agak.st "Vivi rights and print vcy of the Rontan Pontiff, ,Nvllo ystablislied itas tortsfei and 'necessary to the good Of the Church and the faithful. Miest not tiic r'eSpect and obedi eil.7e which all Christians owe to the deeisiiins of the Vicar of Jesus Christ, and the visible he id Of the Church be diminished, when they ort told in the Church itself, and in the midst of the holy sacrifice Of the maSs,.that a tribunal established, continued, defended, and protected tinder tile most severe penalties by the pope.; of three centuries is not only useles, hut prejtt.licial to teligiop, and contrary to the wise and jiist laws of a Catholic kingthim If his Holiness enjoyed his full li berty, I should content myself with commenicat ing to him this occurrence ; but; as to our misfor tune, he is in the captivity %%Idol' we lament, it is indispensably incumbent On me to remonstrate in his name against a novelty of such importanee to the Church of Spain, by which are wounded the rights of the Supreme Pastor of the universal church and Vicar of Jesus Christ, hoping your. Highness, i o vith your known piety and con summate prudence, Nvill take such measures as limy induce the Atignstringress, which is So de skous to protect the holy religion we profesS, to suspend die exeention and publication of its de crees, at avast till, in more fortunare times, it may; obtain the approbation anti consent of tbeltoman Pontiff, Or in defect of-that, of it National Conn , cil, .to whom it more particularly appertains . to determine these religions and ecelesiastfeal mat ters. Nothing of this can escape the wisdom of his Majesty, and his great piety Will not take it ill, that, in discharge of my ministry with .di the reserve convenient, and the most hmuble submis sion; I bring before his high. consideration this respectful request, on a subject in which is inte rested the good of the universal Church, anti prin pally of that of Spain, the-happiness of the ,mo narchy, and the honour and prosperity of his Majesty, for whom . l 'earnestly and incessantly_of fer up my prayers. - I God preserve your . Highriess many year's: Cadiz, March 5. The ARCHBISHOP of NICEA, Nuncio of big Holiness. To the President and Supreme eviincil of Regency. 11.-LETTER FROM THE NUNCIO TO THE BISHOP OF JFAX,. Highly esteemed Sir : and Brother—l hare thought it a duty of my Ministry to make a. rvprei ! eutation to the..roency on the decrees . of the august Colvress, which sire tirco.:tted, and ordered to be published,abolisliing. the Holy ;HlA ,, itiu!l• give your Eminence this notice for the di re.c.i:ia of. yo,ir con duct, and that of tlie,hapter of I ...at.notrAl in '4ede vote, with the approbation of the Lord Bishops who Are in this, place. • . You will duly execute them sifter the careful and noon: consideratinn which 4 subject of such importance and conic quencerequires. The prudence of your Eminence will make the use, which it shall please you of this notice, and act as it shall appear to you proper.. God preserve your Eminence many years. Cadiz, March 5.. The ARCHBISHOP of NICEA. 111.....1.gTTER FROM TUE NUI4CIO TO TUE CHAPTER OF GRANADA AND MALAGA. Illustrious and much esteemed Sir—The manifesto' of. the Cortes, and the decree for the abOlition of the Holy Tribunal, to which is to be substituted another, with the title, of Pre tector.4f the Faith, are about to be circulated, to he read by the Lord Bishops ' on the three neNt Sonatip in the Conven that Mass. The Lord Bishops who are in this place mean to answer, that on a iluhjeet so weighty' and interesting, ,they • cannot proceed to the exeeuti Li without consulting .01,4 Chapters, and thus give time for a suitable explanation. The Chapter of this Church in cede .ruco ilk, has also refused cons pliance, founding its refusal ou the repreientations;of their parishes, with other reasons which will le alleged in its an swers. I have thought it my duty to snake a representation in the name of his Holiness, opposing this proceeding, unless it bad previously received the consent or approbation of the Pon, or in his obsesses!, of a National Council. It appe wed to use necessary to notify this to your Eminence, for thegoid. anew of your conduct, hoping Milt On 50 weighty a subject it wi'l be conformable to that of the other Ordiusities, render ing thereby Ali important service to religinu, to the Church, and to our most Holy Father, whose authority and rights are in my opinion injured, and the 'Episcopal &mit) , as little fa voured. All this requires, as the .prudence of your Eminence well talows,• the greatest caution, and with the same caution I shAll Communicate to you whatever may occur and throw light on our proceedings. Goa preserVe your Tninenci: many years. Cadiz, Match 5. The ARCHBISHOP of NICER. To the illustrious Dean and Chapter. of the. Holy Church of Maloga. • !Y.—OFFICIAL ROTC VIONt TUC MINISTER rnit ORADE AND Jtisfirg TO T 1 Nuxero. ExcEt.uveTSltt—The itegetteiof ,the Kingdom t (Richt that your Excellency, not forgetting the public character of Legate from his Holioess; with which you were clothed, to a nation, equally heroic as religious, .Would have contented yourself within its limits, and not utilised the consideration which the Spanish Ou.vernment • has sin:wit to your mission, preserving quit-in it, notwithstanding that the captivity of the Holy Yu t her, that of our beloved King, Ferdinand VII. and other, circumstances, would have authorised him to doubt its legit i niaCy. lieu Highness expected this, in coti•.equence of motives so respectable, and which ought. to have bad as much influ ence itt matting your Excellency regulate your private conduct agree...l)ly totheni. Rut his Highn e ss has with surmise seen that observed by your Excellency in the business (tithe Inoui titian. 011 the sth March, an which you addressed the Pre sidaft and Supreme Council of Regency, in 'a note, as Legate of his - Huliness—on this saute day you wrote as - Amlibishop of Niet4. to the Chapters of Malaga, and the Bishop of inviting • them, 'particolarly the two first, to dully, and even deny fOlfitling the Decrees expetlitiou,y. Ills 'Majesty re specting the establishment of tribuonls, protectors of the feith iii piece 'if the abolished .Inquisitiptv, arid the publication of the manifesto of the Cortes, in the Parishei, your Excellency did not content yourself with.writin4 t hose letters which, mis leading' the p t ililie'opittion,•thight'hatecaltSetta ditattion upon so grave and delicate a pout V.iiit :likewise went further; as you failed in that reserve which' yon recommended in your note, at the same time that you advised it to therChoplain and Prelate, that they alight consider you as the author of a plan intended to leave temporal' authority :without employincut, wider the offer that yOu would communicate to hint whatever should flexor, anti would give them iuformatiow for their re eiprotal proceedings in future. This conduct, so coat ary to the rights of nations, exceeds the, limits of your public charac ter. - Your Excellency has availed youreelt of your protection as a foteign Vrelate to 'organize disobedience in the sub jects. His Highness . * cattaot see this conduct with indiffe rence, and the less so, as in defence of • it, is alleged the ne cessity of rendering an important service to religion, tattle Church, arid to our Most; Holy leather, whose authority anti rights in the opinion of your Excellency are prejudiced by the decrees, and . the episcopal dignity as little -favoured. His Highness also considers the lamentable consequences which might have followed, to the safety of the state, from the instigations of your Excellency, supported by motives of so great influence', and the obligatiou he is under to defend the state . and F rotect religion, authorized him to banish your Excellency Emu these kingdoms, and seize your temporali the respect and venera titij but the desire of 'inanifestiog held the •sacred t p i e o r i s t o i n u t of the pl,l)epeS,Ptlartilidiitt W I:ETU) render greater h n e at d i o o s it il l t r a s ti t his afflictioo; restrained his Highness front ?k i t i ng this step, confluing himself meeely to informing you OE tL__ • disapproved MCC that. your Excellevey sad; conduct, under the assort • •. • is future confine yourself within the limits of. your legation, Y public character to engage as and not avail yourself of . a foreign Prelate in the satuo or similar transaction;, but io ns to the Government, through merely make your rcpt esenta t the ittedium of the Secretary.of - Slate. . the will, idea Oat if your Excelleuey forgets your dotyinis Higliness nd self under the pOnful but 'unavoidable nece,i4ity to ma k e use of-all lthi authority in. discharge o f t he ilutici witieli be took an oath to MSI, 'When lie took nit btu); his office. BY !" ; tar, I comiiituticitte this to your txcellency for yaut - in f ani4tlon, and the government of your conduct. • .qud preserve your E;ccelleileyntity ;ears. (iuliz, April 23,' C. MANUEL. To the archbishop of Niteni i:LPLY Or VIE NUNCIO To TILE or,LCIAL NOTE rIIOM THE MINISTER OF GRACE ANI) JUbTICE. EXCELLENT Sill,—Tine Archhi,hop of Nicea, Nuncio from his Holiness, in reply to the official note of your Excellency of the 23d, in which you state that his Nighties's lies not been satis fied with the conduct he has observed, respect ing the Inquisition, .in regard topthe letters he wrote on the occasion, cannot dispense with stat ing to your Excellency, for the information of his Highnesti, of his hatik.4 believed himself . to be at this •cirenmstanee, in duty and necessity obliged to .do what he has done, in quality of Legate front the Pope, and in the fulfilment and discharge of his ministry. Nobody ever more desired or desires the peace, tranquility, and prosperity of the kingdom ; and it is intirely opposite to his character, both pub lic and private, to meddle in!any other affairs than those ivhich belong to his legation ; but he can not plead ignorance for mot doing what belongs to it, and where the object relates to ecclesiastical matters, he feels hinasulf obliged to use every care, and hold that correspondence and communication which, are so beiiHng his office. If this con duct causes his Highness any discontent, he niq immediately collie to what determina tion he plc:I:A:5, tinder a conviction it will h e p ert “- in, believing that - his conduct will tree the npprobatimi of his Holiness; and that, moreover, it will be a great satisfaction for him to'know, tho in defence of his representation, his Legate tt iews, with the utmost indifference, temporalitict,, imitating the disinterestedness of wi.ich he h.ts given the whole world the most il lustrious and heroic example,—God preserve you many years. Arbil es, Isla. P. AItCIIBISHOP OF NICEA. To hi, lixceileticy the Minister ci Grace and Justice. [The next document (No. 6) is a Note from the Nandi° to Don Pietro Labrador, Minister of State expressing his surprise that the former communi cations haq not been made through him, and in-. closing copies of the preceding correspondenee.] [The 'ansWer to the abate (No. 7) explains why the Minister of Grace and Justice, and not the Secretary, of State, -had been entrusted -with the correspondence, and chiefly rests on the Offi cial Note, No. 4, not being a reply to the . Nu ncio's Memorial, . which Memorial it observes, could not he replied to, in consequence of not having been presented in the form prescribed by the uniform custom of all the Cabinets in. Europe ; and concludes in these terms—" In compliance with the usual rule, therefore, tl.e Regency of the kingdom has directed that I should, reply to the answer transmitted by. your Excellency on the 28th April, to the Minister of Grace and .Justice, his HighnesS has with pleasure beard tlutt nobody has more 'desired, or desires,. the peace, tranqui lity, and prosperity of the kingdom, than your Excellency ; and that it is opposite to your public and personal character to meddle in other affairs than those of the Legation. But your Excellency 'adds, that you cannot avoid doing all that belongs to it, and where the object related to eccllsiastical affairi, feel yourself obliged to use every care, anti bold that correspondence and 'communication which are SO befitting your office. "As those last clauses ad mit of more than one construction, your Excel lency will not be surprised that, by order of his Highness, I enter upon explanations respecting them, and intreat you to •have the goodness to state what is the meaning your . Excellency affixes to them. His. Highness never has, nor ever will oppose the Nuncio of his Holiness exercising the legitimate functions of his legation, nor his making the requisite .applications to his High ness, through the Minister of,State. But if your Excellency understands that your powers autho .rise you to practise equal or similar laws to those you have practised, and to hold correspondence such as you have held with the Bishop of Jaen and the Chapters of Malaga and Grenada, it ,is indispensable for your Highness to state it. In a matter of such high importance the slightest doubt might cause serious evils, and nothing is more just than the wish, of knowing `the extent your Excellency gives to your powers Ido not doubt but your Excellency will have the goodness to give this explanation, which I request by order of his Highness : in the mean time, I beg you to accept, the sincere assurance of my particular and distinguished consideration. God preserve your Excellency many years. P.7.DRO LABRADOR. Vadiz,,May 6, 18 Ia. To the Nuncio of his Holiness. Eitrt.t . rum,—,A most important error crept into our Ex tract fro4)t,ite Gottenlourgli Mail in THE SUN or yesterday. 17inler' date.-of the aQth, nuteail of the. wortig, " intimate that a further renewal of the Armistice it to take plat.," it ought to Gaut laica ". is rop to tekc pave.", 1%1.`. I f.s. Ann vri)-1 W..terford. ..Dui;--•1 Cadiz, 1, Gottenbargh, liOioland, 1 Guernwy, TJersey,' 1 Waterford. PRICE. OF sTocas Tlll4 VAY AT TIVELYN O'CLOCK. 571 A J Omnium fIIGH WATER AT.LONDON,BWIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 425 Milllite* after 2. I Evening, 50 minutes after 2. E 8 UN. QUIS DICERE FA Litl - 31 AIIDEAT LONDON, IrEDNES ditlG UST U, 1318. Our anxiety fog • :he reception of full and offi cial accounts from Spain is still unrelieved. The Sparrow, as we anticipated yesterday, is not the bearer of dispatches from Marshal Wri.l.44GroN, antHisc chief intAligente slic brifigs i 4 corgi in the following Notice : rt% ~~t , "Admiralty-Office, Atignct 11,111 The Sparrow, cshich is arrived front of Sesastian, has not brought any official disPal‘ from the Army, but she brings reports t o tbe feet of the 'Telegraph message, but w:chout tails e t " The. Fancy cntter was waiting at'St. • tali] for Lord WELLIN GTO N'S diS1)11ICIICS, were momentarily expected tiler:: when the Si' row'sailed rPI "The action appears to hate taken place coll . siderably iu.advance of St. Sebastian ; aG IV° I"3laior." We are however enabled, from a innst illifi el and aitthentic source, to add the follOwinit:iSe'st interesting information :—ln addition to the te'''' graphic dispatch froin Plymouth, ire learn tk't the battle of the 28th took place in thc r" crl ' 'Major, the great pass of the Pyrenees, lodiegt' 'M ports St. j e S a c n i In d : 1 1 1 3 a i d e( 3 1e 5 P , ° 0 1. 0 t 0 t . tiol a ri various n e ß r t V l y: l it l il f ile c ir : L g i ti ro G il i i i i ' l E v' s a a . : o,l brf divisions, amounting to abtint 20,00 0 n' en * -- ut flier terl l ) l , a had n e i a p v i a .a l c r t y ic i t l l ( b )r ! e ar. la fort t e ,o - , es, "b a :t d t . le de n c ia d s c (i fought h i e n tbl,daeytt:tiliedst.t ofitthlt:tYcill,,:;! . riod fliN , noon of the 28th, to five o'clock . in . the es•C''' : fi when SOULT was completely repulsed. ' c ' . , t . state the respective losses as being ePiit'f ~, 'OO in the proportion of the numbers vag a g" .4 o t b t being about three thousand, add elis t v lc , French si's ,thousand, B y t h e s ole itee ut " k r , Beto whichare indebted for these ittir°r lelit P3 . ts ticulars,:-we learn that LORD lircLos°9rl° T I th t STILL IiURSUING THE FLYING ENO " ' n o• Faitcy cutter was ordered to be laid j e „, t'; tnenzary readiness; to sail with the Cong —r :vi dispatclies, We do not hear of anY titliC : r l 4 , rank Icing killed, thowi'h we belit ,ye the 1 4" IA tails which nave - reached th e coast are To imperfect. None, hw oeV'er, we can lak e ''''. Si; LI; to say, were killed in the assault oa. , 1 1 . Sebastian :. Captain TAYLOR, of the Spre'c' (f, whom liWnourable mention was made ill S4° ; ,q, day's Gazettc), was SEVOreliwbund ;.j ut the s 7, and the vessel sailed! for the p ur p ose of ul''' him home: We look every, minute with the mOst rest 1p impatience for the arri val of the Fancy. "C t 0 4,, to peruse every defail, and dwell iipOn ever Y .` , 1 cittrm a nce c onnected wit h an not w hicli l have TIO doubt, hos been in its ports Ow ioro io it has been in its general result ativiuta,o'" our arms. Nor is our desire los ardent r%tir enabled to perform that melancholy r ot 01 "al public fluty, which consists in making 09`c.to names of the heroes Who have fallen; too true, planting the . bar b of a bosom, but at the same dine, relieviqgl i to throbbing heart, and conv eyin g 6(144 of n 2 14 3 - art,auxious circle of fri ends, or 111/1 st o' family, whose comforts and hopes 0811° in this - splendid contest. afflicti on in 0:4" 01 ' 11 Government, with that laudable iell I t.e 6610 kts invariably displayed i n re lieving t," po i mind from a state _of uncerta i n ty by the it O' speedy publict4ion of whatever infortuati°".ol, ceives , will, at course, lose na tim e ill it , eating the ea )flv t n b e e w a s le fr r o t, en Spai".--- and tr ot ." be t(' parts, shall b r e li on est , abled to accomp an y th e firing of t h e T o 1 1' Park guns with an account of the occosi° p to owelo,, .I►c 2 r•ican Papers, wh , icbp prey We this day resume Extracts trol l t ' , s / we have down the " ,, ,,; 3 teresting, but necessary to bring 3r P. J ig of transatlantic events in SOMCWIIat 14° pi to the era of the more recent intelligenyi most recent is, that advices have' bo il cl'O' iously pub t l l3 :l u te g d h , vita i n:: °4:11;4, t ,,,0 t ,1 from Sir J. I.4 7 Anats, of his operati“- ott ) Island. . He lost three kill?ti and ee l °.° 1) 01 ' et ile . , 52 men were missing by the swanipidg° P t ' . til e i t At Hampton, with scarcely any loot 0 0 1 -` a ttacked, the enemy aid defeated tilen 4tt\' camp, guns, and colours. We rejoice to find that the Virg itil'in ,i 't4l c o re tittle vis a i r te e d so by British vengeow e ' ' ' 9 o t ''' '' so l° n:o ‘ f vt i i t o s bitter fruits. lc : n ° N I S? ' %el•nrrejaoll.:Clia°lSl°ll:a'i;tli'lltOl'l' our loss bas not been so extensive os li t ' ttOg l ' t ~, ofic been expected from the difficulty of °I 4 r ,, Dior' Cy and the strong defensive state of C"" i i i iir when ourgallant i v ied "V ( 1 squadron proce leo, Our success at liamiton was most rou'P lol gl works of 1 tile place destroveil, tin:l th c ' d ati seg brought awfly, with Avaigons, 86:, ea. 4 Worth carrying of. • „ 0 „t T'whetevcr point the Expedition .00011 tl dress itself, we trust it wfil be 6)111111Y°. and l t . tivill n I CA cop l' lce 0 4' ot. care the , enenw " from Cnpc iiihtowtb •