The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-28 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. [Pion; the, Etoik of Sunday Evening]; NEWS FROM SPAIN AND THE FRONTIERS. .• 141Ankin, AUG; 17. —Nothing, new here to. - they The Regency continue to visit the- p risons; - they .have ordained the liberation of those - intli 4iduals Who were confined only on , account of political °pillions. One hundred and fort y have 'beefsdelivered- from the prison of Conte, and 2.3 froni that of Villa.. AvousT of this morning is, that after the capitulation of Zayas and hia troops, the Authorities oftsMalage'embarked, and that the Royaliiti have taken possession of the town `in the darnii elthe Regency. It is rumoured that an insUrrection.has broken out in Cadiz, - and that the people cloied the gates against the'troops ithii were hastening from the fie' tiOn to stippreis it. ,Riego, who was accidentally out of Cadiz at the moment, finds it impossible, report says, to re.enter.the city. 'Jibe following anecdote is current :—General Bordesoult daily dispatches from Port St. Mary's to Cadiz a boat laden' with provisions for the Royal Family, and occasionally he sendesome ice, which,,iu in atmosphere so sultry as that of Cadiz, is particularly esteemed. On a recent 'occasion, the Spanish Admiral Valdes happened 'to be on the pier when the boat arrivedond he assisted at the inspeetidn bf the provisions.. On seeing the ice, he expressed,' in Spanish, how grateful it Was to the eye, and he should be glad to beable'tO Obtain sonic. The Frersehmen who were in fireboat understood Spanish, though they feigned td"be Ignorant of it. On their return , to.' Port St. "Mary's, they - communicated the remark Made hy the Admiral to General Bordesoult. On the following day a portion; of the ice was sent to the Spanish Admiral, wilo.was greatly sensible of the attention of the French General, and returned him his thanks for it in a most polite letter. (Prom the Can stitittionnel.l cofluEsroNnExcu or I.ILX )IESIORIAL..BOU DEL.I.IO. BILBOA, AUG. 17.—Last Thursday morning ) the Commandant at Arms, M. Abnour, caused an order to be posted, up at ids door, which you Ought to be acquainted' with. This unexpected news, the publication of which was made with dot the other Authorities being informed, inspired the peaceable inhabitants with some uneasiness. A correspand'ence was immediately opened be tween the Deputation, the Municipality, and the French General, which promised . to prevent all the evils that might be apprehended. At seven o'clock in the evening a courier, was sent off to Madrid with two very energetic Pe. Miami, addressed to the Regency by the Munici pality mid the Deputation. Tlie 'day before yesterday, our Lady's day, se veral Writings were posted up by unknown per sons. Dining the day the Constitationali , As and some ex-militiamen, rendered audacious by im punity, manifested some satisfaction, evidently with the intentio& of insulting the Royalists. At . the C4Mmencelient of night a French patrol ar rested three individuals, among whom was a vo. lunteer of the royal militia, accused of having 'insulted the Liberals, but it is asserted that they 'endeavoured to strike some Constitutionalists With a stick. The French were conducting them `to the town prison, but a group of people who required that they should he concluded to the Olson of St. Antonio, the guard of which I's confided to the Royal Militia. The French Would not listen to them, and soon mete with an 'other group of the inhabitants on the old bridge, 'who, after setting two of the prisoners at liberty, conducted the third to the prison of St. Antonio. The French then retired to the square. The French Commandant arrived soon after With a larger detachment,' and made his men draw up with fired bayonets. The inhabitants and Royal Militia took up arms on their side; the disturbance then became to g reat, that something serious was expected ; but- the Magistrates soon isiembled, and immediately took measures to se cure public tranquillity ; in effect, they prevented It was resolved that the French should return to their quarters, and that the patrols should consist of the Royal Militia. After that the or der'of the town was not disturbed, and we hope we i shalt never see a day of mourning such as the C o nstitutionalists desire. In the meeting which took place between the Municipality and the French General, the latter agreed perfectly with the local authorities, and 'lies even placed at theirdisposal the troops which are at Bilbna. Malevolence will not fail to profit by these drcantstances to circulate the 'most absurd and the most lying reports ; but what 1 have written ti, you is the truth, and I can guarantee the authenticity of these details. Nothing new from Santora. tto-reser flies! oust. PRIV4TE COMSPOtinENCTA PLAPIGNAN, AUG. 17.---The enemy, who since the Ifhli has occupied the position or Mont M a ne, harmade a_ movement on the right flank of our tins, which eaten& from Villenove deSitgos to Cala ; be moved on this latter town, and at. iliflre the troops of Baron d'Erole's divi s v'svho were forced to retreat to Manresa in the greatest-diserder, and with considerable loss. The brigade of General Tromelin, which was at Igualada, immediately moved on to Manress. The enemy is at present in the same position in this part of. Catalenia, which Mina occupied 'after he quitted, the Lloupanses to go to Vich. Anions, after menacing Manressa, moved on the 14th towards. Cabrianes, where he passed the lalobregatt. lle was immediately followed by 'our troops, a nd on the same day he to ok u p a pc). `sition at Caldey and at Moya. This latter is on The` mad to 13arcelon'a, and - a severe battle was fought theie'; he was attacked by t he 16th and (30th of the'line; the 18th Chasseurs, and the 6th If usSars, and a battery of Artillery: He defend ed' himself Ob4tinately, The enemy continued his march on the rear of our army towards boestany, (a route which Mina also took at the time of his movement on Vich,) menacing to move by Olot and Besalu on Figue ras, or by Ripoll into the Cerdagne, or by Berge 42.11 the Seu-d'Urgel. This morning it .was sup- posed be bad moved on FiYueras, but in the evening it was ascertained that be had taken the route for the Cerdagne. Orders were imme diately given to four companies of light infantry to begin their march In the night for the Cer dagne, as well as three companies of foot artil lery and one of horse, and General Darnaude, commanding in the Department, will set out to morrow. On the othe.c band, the Marshal had caused Tromelin'a brigade to be supported by the 18th of the line, a battalion of the Ist light infantry, a squadron of the Uti hussars, and two ' battalions of the Bth or the line, which formed the garrison of Vich. Whatever may be the plan of Milans, he will find himself in a more difficult position than that in which Mina found himself at his last march On our frontiers. Barcelona being surrounded, and our troops occupying Igualada and Villa Franca, he will have no other retreat should he move on Seu d'Urgel, but Lerida, following the course of the Segre. It is true that a combat may change all these calculations, and if Alitans is congneror, he will find no obstacle in his way to.Tarrugona, but it is to be presumed that be will not expose him self to the chances of a battle which will place him in such a position, and that it will be more prudent for him to follow the course of the Segre s where he may defend himself either at l3alaguer, or retreat to Lerida. PAWS, AUGUST 25.—A Ministerial Journal printed at Bordeaux, announces that representa tions have been made on the subject of the orders which have been given, in consequence of the Ordonnance of the Duke of Angonletne, dated at Andujar, August 8. If we may believe the Cor respondent of the Journalist, the execution of this Ordonnance has been suspended provision ally. The diplomatic corps, it is added, has shewn a disposition to withdraw, if this Ordon nance is not revoked,--a new proof to be added to those of the Dainty, to demonstrate that there prevails a perfect harmony between the Duke of Angouleme and the Regency. La Ruche d'Alquilaine, or the Drapeau Blanc of the Garonne, denies, in terms which would , do honour to the most furious fanatics of the Seine, the reports spread at Bordeaux, as at Paris, whicl have been since confirmed by the Ordonnance o Audujar. ( From 11i Courier Franvais.) PARIS, AUG. 25.—The Note which the Coun , Nesselrode, Secretary of State to the Emperor o [tussle, has . lately put into the bends of the Reis Effendi by the mediation of the British Ambus sador at Constantinople, does not appear calcu lated to terminate the disputes which exist. be tween Russia . and the Porte. On this official communication, however, much hope was placed, but far from hastening the conclusion, it seems to oppose new obstacles to a definitive treaty. — Since the arrival of this dispatch, the distulssinns have taken a more hostile Character, and the vex. talons experienced by .the. Russian Ship-owners and merchants navigating in the Black Sea, be. come every day more and more intolerable. f Fran 11 jootiva (les Delmar.) CONSTANTINUPLIt, JULY .25.—We have been exposed to sonic new alarms, but they are over. The Jamacs, vexed that it .was resolved to dis. band them, set fire to the Turkish quarter called Caschn-Bacha and the Arsenal, while they were pillaging the hotel of the Aga of the Janissaries; the fire extended itself to . the Palace of the Cap tain Pacha, who was absent, two store-houses filled with sails, &c. &c. A.shipof war at anchor in the Arsenal broke loose, and set several yes sell in the canal on fire. The Aga of the Janis saries hastened thither, and by , his prudent mea sures stopped the progress of the fire, and at length extinguished it. The fire had already communicated to 'the great Sulimani, and me naced the quaeter of Funar, when the activity of the Aga checked it. The Sultan has made him a present of 25,000 piastres. Thirty soldiers, taken in the fact of setting !louses on fire, were litiniihed with death. It. is supposed that 1,500 houses are consumed. Another letter, of July 25th, estimates the number burnt at 2,000 and adds, that since July 15th, there have been . partial burnings almost every day. They are particularly directed against the property of the Cilemas, much bated by the people, who believe they are the cause of the bail condition in which the affairs of the Porte are at present. 'l' he Sultan, live days after the great lire, repaired in pomp to the palace of the Grand Vizier, to ask his Highness to assist at a grand Divan. This measure is not in general adopted but in the most stormy times. The present Sultan has only had recourse to it twice before. The results of this Divan are not known, ant it appears that , the most energetic measures were resolved on against the disturbers of public mace. Letters arrived yesterday from Lima, dated the Gth of March, which state, that in conse quence of the defeat of the Indepoident forces at Pasco, the minds of the inhabitants had been alienated from the Junta of three, who held lite reins of Government, and that on the 27th of February• 'the, army declared that the former Chief of the Police should he placed in the su preme command as President of the Republic. Although the Congress objected in some measure to this change, and about 24 hours elapsed be fore it was adopted, force prevailed and the army gained their wishes by placing lervaAouno in the Government, in lieu of the obnoxious Jun. ta. No blood was shed. The Minister of War and Marine had also been removed. The Spanish troops were in Pisco, and since the 21st of Fe bruary nothing had been heard of the detach ment, of Colonel MTLLER. He was then about 16 leagues front ,Rosea, and nearly in sight of the Spanish troops, to whom his force was extremely inferior, and fears were therefore entertained for his safety. .Vessels were to be sent to Guayaquil ithout delay to bring up the troops which the Peruvian Government expected the President Bor,tvAtt would send to their assistance against the Royalist Spaniards. Marshal Nay, who has been described as an American by birth, was born at Sarre- Louis, where his father was a cooper.---(L'Etolle). • :4,1r.V,,, INTELLIGENCE' FROM 13AltONNE. BAYoNNt, AUG. 19.-IVe have received more letters front Madrid, which, however, only come down to the 15th. Various repoks were in cir culation in the capital relative to the negociations which have been commenced, and the probable result of them. The following, it isAffirmed, are some of the modifications which are to be made in the Constitution s " Ist. The Legislature shall consist of two Chambers;, the first will be composed of 50. persons of the highest rank, and of ten Bishops ; the, second Chamber shall consist' Pertons elected by the People :—the , Clergy shall not be eligible tole Legislature, nor .hull they have a vote at election% " 2dly. All the Decrees of the Cortes, up to the 7th of July, shrill remain in vigour." As it Is not mentioned what 7th of July is meant, the Article thus expressed is equivocal, since,, if it means the 7th of July, 1822, it would annul all the most important Decrees-passed during the last thirteen months, and this mightbe afatalobstaele to any arrangement. The Royalists, however, affirm that the King is already at liberty to leave Cadiz, but that he does not think fit to do so till every thing ahall be arranged. It is even affirmed that a Regiment of French Cuirassiers is ready to set out from Madrid for the pur pose of forming the escort of the Xing and the Itoyul . Family, and the Duke of Angonleme, on their return to the capital. Much is also said of the opposition made. to the Decree of the Prince, and the restrictions which are laid on its complete exe cution: the consequeliees of this opposition have already shewn themselves on our frontiers, that is, if the following statements ' are correct :—We have mentioned before what' passed at Vit. toria, and we now hear that the artillery is placed at the gates, and our troops under arms, to oppose the attempts of the Trap pist, who, it is said, bus quitted the environs, and is to go and collect all his troops and oppose the execution of the Decrce.l The Captain of a bark just arrived (Min Bilbeti says, that just as the prisoners were goingto be set at liberty, the Royalists assembled, to the number of 500, to oppose their liberation; and when they saw that the French troops were going to act, they quitted the town, and went and took up a position on the heights, in which situation the Captain left them. The Captain-General Cammagrado, published at Madrid, on the 14th , the following Onler of the Day : " Being informed that among the persons who tumultuously repaired within these few days to the Royal Palace and other parts of the city, some officers were observed,.who uttered alarming expressions entirely at variance with the education • which ought to distinguish them, I doubt not that these officers are of the number of those, who, during three years of disorder, have known no law and subordination : though I regret to have to repeat, from their character and obligations, they ought not to join those who excite to revolt, I must inform them, that by so doing, they expose themselves to the penalties prescribed by the military ordonnances. Besides it results that these disorders are imitated by the Soldiers, who enter the eoffee-louses, inns, &c. demanding every thing gratis, and even going so far us to force their way into private houses. It is time to put an end to such licentiousness, and for the military to give, as they used to do, the example of respect for th e laws," tke.—(llere follow the'partieular regulations.) • The prisoners continue to be re leased ; fifty were set at liberty on the night of the 14th. It is much to be regretted that there are persons who endeayour to excite the common people against the lorench. 1 ' The 52d Regiment; *bl e b is to he in garrison here, arrived two days ago t it is 2,000 strong, including 600 veterans, hear there is much sickness M Andaltuda of t he we have of hut the .re one of our fellow-citizens; M. BeliM, child. house There are reports of a sally of the garrison. of Comnna, on the 14th t and another of the garrison of St. Sebastian, on th e ; neither of whieh•led to any immtant result. The 10th Iteginisnt of the,Litie•arriv(al here yesterday, an d will set out to.mnrrow for the army ; two more regiments, and some companies of artillery, are still to collie to complete it. G ARRI&k: AND YIRSi SIDDO NS. The follo*ing Particulars, are published of the first introduction of . the above distinguished Ac tress to the London stage. The late Earl of Avi.t:suun-v having seen Mrs. SIMMS'S perform at Cheltenham in the summer of 1773, forty-eight years ago, spoke to Garrick in such admiration oilier theatrical talents, as to excite his earnest attention; who, therefore without losi of time, wrote to his friend, Mr. Bate (now Sir Henry Bate Dudley), as follows :a -" HAMPTON, JULY 21, MO; " DEAR BATE,--lf you pass by Cheltenham in your way to Worcester, I wish you would see an actress there, a Mrs. Sid dons ; she has a desire, I hear, to try her fortune with us ; if she seems in your eyes worthy of being transplanted, pray de sire to know upon what conditions she would, make the trial, and I will write to her the post after I receive your letter. Pay our compliments to your lady, and accept of our warmest wishes . for an agreeable journey and safe return to London. 6 Yours, my dear Sir, most sincerely, (Signed) D. GARRICK, • " Addressed to the Rev. Mr. Bate." An immediate reply so fully confirmed the opinion of Lord Aylesbury, that a negociation was entered into, and an engagement agreed upon between Mr. Bate and Mrs. Siddons for the term of three years, at a weekly stipend of six pounds to Mrs. Siddons r and an inferior one for Mr. Siddons,' during the Drury-Lane season, which appears to' have been duly ratified from the subjoined letter 64 HAMPTON, AUGUST 15,1775. DEAR BATE—Ten thousand thanks for your very clear, agreeable, and friendly letter; it pleased me much, and who ever cells i t a jargon di ttnintellißible stuffshould be knocked down if I were near him. I must desire you to secure the lady with my best compliments, and that she muy depend upon every reasonable and friendly , encouragement in m y p ower; at y' same time,. you must intonate to y' husband, that he mast be satisfy'4l 'with the state life in which it has pleased graven to call her. You see how much I think myself obliged to your kind offices, by the flattering quotations I make' from your own book. V' account of the Lis bells, alarms me ! When shall we be in shapes again ? How long noes the lady count ? When will she be able to appear ;. Pray complaat your good.offices,And let the know all we are to trust to,. Should not you, get some memo randum signed by her and her husband, and of which I will send a lac-simile copy to than, under a frank, if you will let me know their address. " I laughed at the military etratagenis of the Covent Garden Generals, whilst I had your genius to oppose them. If she has merit (as I am sure by you r letter she must have) and will he wholly governed by m e, y 1 will make her theatrical fortune ; if any lady begins to play us tricks, 1 will immediately play off' my masked battery of Siddono against her. I should he glad. to know her cast of.parts o r rather what parts she has done, anti in what sh e lik es hers elf' best—those I would have mark d, and above all, my dear Farmer, let me know about what time she may reckon to lye-in, that we may reckon accordin g l y u p on her appearanc e i n Drury Lane. I re p eat this to you, because it is of the utmost consequ ence. " Pray let m e h ear from you again en answer to this. I make no compli ments or excuses to yo u for the trouble 1 give you, because I f ee l by myself that you take p leasure in alit:. cue.. (Signed) " D. GARRICK.. " I am, my dear Farmer , m ost sincerely yours, " Mrs. Garrick joins with mein every good wish for you and your lady. " Rev. Mr. Bate, Ilop-pole, Worcester." From the statement now given, the early dis play unrivalled preeminence raised this celebrated a ctress to unru is manifested of that g enius which progres sively pregemi nence ; for though, .from whatever cause at the close of her first engagement she retired to the Theatre at Bat h, it was but for a short season, to re-appear in the capital in cloudless spl e ndour. Lord Erskine, and 'a few literay friends at the bar, had t h e merit of ,prin cipally promoting her subsequent return to the liondon stage, p i„ k Y :1; • W * , \ y • : z„ * K .: 4 MASONIC NOTICES FOll NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, , Sopto 1,16/mow. Nos. 27, 39, 289. • lloy's School; at Corn. 7. ;os, 20, .94, 72, 1.02, , 148, 101,202, 219, 267, 311, 368, 369, 372, 398, 423 , 498, 502, 503, 509, 932, 638, 644. rod. 0, 122, 240,281,287, 381, 3W.1. CO UNTILY. Nog. 21, 127, 167,;170, MO, 1114, 196, 22 0 1, 385, 387, 476, 507, 512, 532, -644, 551, 557, 639. w e d n eoday, -.... 3, Lox nor:. Nos. 3, 75, 79,2.20. !Qum-- toyly Communicauon. COUNTUY: Nes. 84; 95,124, 139, 146, 207, 229, 339, 49.5, 407, 491, 505, . 513, 526, 529, 581, 585, 956, 711, 71 3 , 725. Nos. 34, 61, 239, 277, 325, 409. N05.48,113;171,182,234, 419, 451, 453, 4116, 469, 555, 361, 509, 627. 5, LONDON. No. 210. COtileritY. Nos. 13, , 39, 65, 58, 47 8 , 538. • • Cocxwal= Tuesday, 2, lioNnoN, ; N Thursday, -4, LosZ)o)r. Friday, Coux.ritT. Saturday, -6, Lownox. N 0.173. • COUNTILT• • IRELAND. Monday, Sept., I, Conti. No. 367. Tuesday, .No. Wednesday, -3, CORK, ,NOS. 1, 3, 41. OLOUCESTERSIII RE. TILE LATE Du. JENITZit.--On Tuesday last great interest was excited in Gloucester, by the announced meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge, and of the Brethren of the Lodges throughout the County, to promote the erection of a monu ment to the ,mernory of the late Dr. Jenner. The principal streets of the city were crowded to witness the procession ; which set out from the Tolley at a little before eleven o'clock, and, preceded by an excellent band of music, marched to the Cathedral. After the solemn service of the Cathedral had been performed, and the congregation had been gratified by an sin them composed expressly for the occasion by Brother ?ilialOw, P. G. 0., a most affectionate and heartfelt discourse was deli vered by Brother the Rev. J. D. Fosbmoke, Past Provincial Grand Chaplain of the Counties of Gloucester, Hereford, and Monmouth. The text was from Job, chap. 33, verses 22 and 23—" Hest thou entered into the treasures of the snow ? or hest thou seen the treasures of the hail, which I have reserved aga inst the time of trouble, against the day of battle and war'" The preacher paid a most affecting .t r ibute to the me mory of Dr. Jenner, anti Dinner Service having concluded, the Brethren, nearly two hundred in number, returned to the Tol sey in the same order as they had observed in coming to the Cathedral, and , the business of the day soon afterwards termi nated. At four o'clock nearly 150 members sat down to din ner, rovided by Brother Dowling at the Kin g 'a Head Inn. On t he festive board there appeared some remarkably fine ve nison, his Greco the Duke of Beaufort having sent two twain, and Colonel Berkeley two more. After the removal of the cloth, and the customary toasts had been given and received with Masonjc honours, The Memory of the bite Dr: Jenne?"' was Pled g 0 in solemn silence. Brother Sharpnell, P.)I. of the itnyttt 'Berkeley .Ledge, addressed the Brethren, iletailin,g the object and, intentions of the Committee, whenit was motel!' aoreed that the monumental statue is to, be erected in the most cliinble situation that can be pointed out in the Cathe dral Of tilotteester.--( Bath iferald, , LAN D. . ,~~ltirteur, weld chastened by trtrxluratton. The cc►nupc+lttuus of !the,Str. William Wallace Royal Arch Chapter of Freemasons, assembled in 'the Town Hall at an early hour in the forenoon, decked in appropriate and splendid clothing—, where they were !joined by it hurt and respe c table deputation from the Chapter St. Michael's, of Cupar Fife, and many visitors. At three o'clock the deputation from the Supreme Royal Arch Chapter' of Scotland, which was to perform the solemn ceremony of consecrating the. StriWilliam Wallace Chapter, arrived from Edinburgh, at Kinninmont's Inn. Of the sacred mysteries we are c only permitted to say, that the ceremony was perf or m ed by Captain Donaldson Boswell, of Werdie, in a dignified man ner, becoming the pure and Idlers,' principles of the most an cient order of masonry. A procession, preceeded by a mili tary band, moved through most of the streets of the town. The crowd was immense, but there was not the least appear ance of tonfusion. The day was fine, the companions appeared in full masonic dress, and the whole ceremony excited one common feeling of approbation. The Rev. Mr. Lister, Mi tiister of Auchtermuchty, officiated as Chaplain, and by the fervour of his devotion in discharging the clerical duties, and his agreeable and benevolent qualities as a mason, afforded general delight.. After dinner the chair w a s abl y by Captain 13oswe-11, who delighted his auditor* by a series of loyal and animating toasts. The deputation from the Supreme Chapter remained with the companions till nine o'clock, and the evening was spent in harmony and incessant pleasure. • TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Continuation of the Trial of Joscph Dale, for Murder, at Chester, came too late for insertion this day, but shall ap pear tomorrow. PLUCK OF STOCKS TDIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Smdc 3 per Cent. Ited. 3 per Cent. Cons• .. , .... —.821 3i per Cent. Old 4 per Cent. { New lot. 3 per Centm. 1797 , Bank Long Ann. 214 5.16t1ut Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock India Bonds 595. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 3O 35 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. ...... Cons. for Acc.:.... ....... 821 83 rittcg QF VOREIGN STOOKS ix LONDON, A.O 0. 28, AT ONE 0 CLOCK. f Five per Cents. 94 French . 1. Scrip, 21 pr. Six per Cents. 00. Russian -7, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New mi. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Five per Cents. (111 etallic) 00. Fire per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, :Q. Ditto nt. Bonds,k. Z ' 00. . Prussian I F lh i ' v tt e o p N er e C w e , Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 711. Columbian Six per Cent. Bonds, 881. Peruvian New Loan, 00. NeapolitAn Augtrio Bank Shares £2l Us. Seven per Cent. 00. Alperican Six per Cent. 934-1011. Five per Cent. 98-100.. Three per Cent. 70. WWI WATERk Morning, 63 minutr ,T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW a after G. j Evening, °:7 minutes after 7 'THE SUN. SOLER aura DICE,RE k4LStI.II jUDE4T LONDON, 7 1 1117ASDAY, AUGUST es, 1823 EXPRESS PROM PARIS• We have received, by Express, the Pilule, Paris paper of yesterday, and the Eloileof Tues. day. The Dispatch from Marshal the Duke of REGGIo confirms the Important fact announced it the Snx of Saturday last ; of a suspension of hosti es having taken place before Corunnaj gence which appeared so doubtful to our cou tempo- caries, that several journals even passed it over in silence. It also appears that the motive for enter ing into this convention, on the part of the gar- rison, was, as we conjectured, the expectation that an arrangement s was4bout tato concluded at OVER. Nothing but such an expectation, it mould- seem, could haveinduced the gallantdefendersofCorun. na to enter into any terms with the besiegers; for, on the very day before they sent out a flag of ,ruce, they had made the ein'rny feel the effects of -their determined spirit by a vigorous can• nonade of the French lines, the fire of which was so well directed that even the houses around Gen. BOURCK'S head-quarters were damaged by the shot. The suspension of hostilities, however, according to the statement of General BouacK, was only to continue until communications could be exchanged with Gen. 111onri.r.o, to whom the terms of a capitulation were to be submitted for his approval, and which would appear to have been framed on the basis of surrendering Corunna to the French, until a final arrangement shall be concluded at Cadiz, but without any intermediate recognition of the Regency of Madrid, by either the Military or Civil Authorities of the besieged city. How the garrison of Corunna call sub mit to the authority of General MORILLO, as well as to that of the Duke d'A.swouLeste, with out at the same time acknowledging the same Regency which Moatt.Lo has acknowledged, can only be accounted for by the suppo sition that General BOURCK has given them . the assurance that the Regency is virtually annihilated, and that Monit.Lo himself is aware that that mock depository of the sovereign authority is now nothing more than a mere name. The submission to FERDINAND is of course no thing more than all the Constitutional troops have at all times professed ; and is, in this instance, an act of mere formality, the consequences of which can only be determined by the results which are ex .pected at Cadiz, or by the conditions of a general peace.—lt is remarkable that in the confused and almost unintelligible statement of Gen. Benno:, there are three different accounts of the kind of submission to which the garrison were willing to secede :—first, to King FERDINAND, which we have silvan means nothing ;—secondly, to the Duke dIANGOULEME, provisionally, until affairs n ob educei cp a aKa d dat, icg b al been agreed don uo s eloa e l sitgnl.rot agreed ol to tire settled at Cadiz ;—atid thirdly, to the orders a General Monnt.Lo unconditionally, to whom 'cc informtu. o b n Officers of of w i tsnu e tritcaandEla,tßs g arrison . sl oWi inform ?"—General e ! % t_ _:e h r ß a a t u l t G B t comes down to the night of the 13th. Our ad vices from Ferrol were of the 15th, Lt which pe riod nothing had been agreed on, except a sum pension of hostilities, for the faithful observance of which hostages were exchanged. The Duke of REGGIO acknowledges that the Constitutionalists have shewn themselves in such furce in Estremadura, that he has thought it necessary to order BOURCK to proceed thither with his main force, as soon as Corunna shall have capitulated.— Report says that there has been another sortie from Cadiz, with the whole force of the garrison. In -Madrid, the greatest apprehensions are evidently en tertained of an insurrectionary tumult on the part of the Constitutionalists, who, since the promulgation of the Decree of Andujar, would probably be supported by some of the Royalists themselves. Indeed, it is asserted that the Trappist is already collecting troops for the purpose of resisting the execution of the Duke's decree! In Bilboa and other' places there has been open and violent contention between the French and the Spanish Royalists. In Catalonia the invaders continue' to find only a grave. The firmness and patriotism of• the re maining defenders of the national independence would even yet insure the eventual ruin of the French army. If the apprehended treachery at Cadiz, therefore, should fail, there, can e no fear but that an honourable peace will be granted to the Constitutional Govern ment. The modification of the Constitution, if it should be required as a sine qua non, will neither be dishonourable nor inju rious to Spain, provided her national independ ence and a national freedom are secured to her. The Duke d'AmerouLeste arrived at Port Saint Mary on the ifith, where he reviewed his troops. According to the Doges " all was ready for an attack and bombardment, unless the Cartes unconditionally submitted 1 " --- If this be true, then it is on treachery that the French have been placing their reliance, and the nogociations have been nothing more, hither to, than the " personal capitulations" spoken of by the Journal des Debuts !—We shall see whet her that treachery will be successful• if it fa il, it