The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-12 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. [From the Moniteur.} -1146Rtil, JUL" Lecoulteax, Aide-de. 'Camp to . -the Duke of Angouleme, left Madrid twenty-four hours before him, and proceeds straight to Cadiz. Several Officers of his House, hold have also set out to prepare lodgings. The good wishes of all the inhabitants of Madrid ac. company this august Prince, who is going to ter minate his mission in a glorious manner, and for the - happirress of Spain. The inhabitants of Madrid -hope soon to see their Sovereign and his liberator. Every-•thing tends to mate us believe, that at Ilse arrival of his Royal Highness at Port Saint Mary a part of the 2d corps will be united to the 'troops under General Bourdesoulle. Merino is still icr Estremadura. The most per fect tranquillity prevails in the kingdom of Va. Ifencia. Our troops occupy the Castle. of Morelia. Uhnan is still at Valencia. It is said the Empe kinado intends to submit. There is no longer any doubt as to the corps of Villacampa. The French garrison which occupies Lorca, and which per .formed prodigies of valour, receives -constantly from the inhabitants testimonies of that esteem and gratitude which their noble conduct inspires.' - - The Count tie la Itochefoucaulti Aide. de Camp to the Duke of Angouleme, has left head quarters on a mission to General Molitor. MADRID, JULY 31, Tax AT nom'. We had an alarm last night : about 300 of the `Constitutional troops presented themselves in two columns near the gates of St. Fernando and St. 'Vincent; it is said that they were cominanded by the Empecinado. We beat to arms, and, When the garrison assembledi the Constitution- lists re-measured their footsteps. Praise is due to the good spirit' and excellent disposition .of the French troops. Some patrols 'of cavalry traversed the streets during the whole of this day, add; at the, moment I write, all is 'tranquil, 'and the alarm is entirely subsided . : The poor Regency is attacked on all sides i it is taxed with despotism, and with giving itself Up to' the spirit of vengeance; and is at 'Variance with the nFrench military authority, which re -.roaches it with wishing to render itself indepen-. dent of its benefactOrs.=---(Pildtc). AUGUST 1.---1)on Manuel Bestamentel for merly President of the Club Fontana del Oro, vas arrested this day. . The Altinicipality anti consulate of Cadiz have rent an - address to the Government and the' Cortes, ha which the persons signing it describe in energetic terms the miseries to which the town will be exposed if the King is not set at liberty. Much is expected from this proceeding. Don Inigo Ladres, one of the Deputies be longing to 'the most Moderate party of the Cowes; has been appointed Governor of Cadiz. Alpnente, Colonel of Artillery, who Is thought to be also Strongly attached to the moderate party, has been appointed Minister of War. General l3ussieres has invested the fortress of ' Las Points . de San Pedro, on the borders of the kingdom of Murcia.—(L'Etoi/o). AUGUST 3.-1 transmit you the folioviing letter, which I have jest received • " CiatoitwA, JtitY 31. " he day before yesterday a division of General Molitor forced the first brigade of Ballasteres, composed of 3,500 men, of all arms to accept battle at the defile called Arenas, near the small plain of that name. The first result was the surprise of a regiment of cavalry, 300 strong, of which seven only escaped. The remainder of the brigade was intrenched within a circle of inaccessible rocks. These miserables, perceiving themselves all on a sudden surrounded with French bayonets, thought only of flight. The cavalry threw themselves down the rocks with haste and confusion truly disgraceful, until at length all the brigade was killed, wounded, prisoners, or dia.: perked. The same thing will lial?pen to the remainder or the army of Ballasteros, which now fi nds itself surreunded, with. Out 'the power of escape on any side, since all the outlets are occupied byrrench troops. Yesterday morning 500 men of all Anna had already surrendered at Juen,,and, among others, tfie entire (musical) band of one of the regiments beaten the day before. At this moment (eight o'clock in the evening) the Lspersed soldiers are passing this town, and it is asserted that Loma and the environs are equally filled with them. Before this action, similar rencontres took place, the results of which Were similar."—(Journal des ,Debati.) Puttrto NAN, JULY 31.—The Marshal has or , tiered all the *administrators who are at Mataro to return to Gerona. It seems that he has esta blibbed his head-quarters at I\lataro. This order, Which was badly understood, led to the belief that the Marshal himself had returned to the latter tciwn f whilst he was, in point of fact, directing the operation of the corps of the army Which he had directed to march upon igualada and Cervera. We yesterday received information of the Attar of the 25th, with some details which the (Officers dr the (10th wrote to their commander at the dep6t. A battalion of the 16th of the line foeittg a little toojenturesome, the Constitution= °lists perceiving it alone without support, quitted their positions to attack it. Without the 60th, which in the end was sent to its assistance by the Marshal, it would have run the greatest danger. The 60th itself has suffered, a com mander of battalion has been wounded, and it has lost some otlicers. It Seems that the action Of the 15th ult. was in consequence of this affair, as the Marshal did not intend to engage until the 16th. 'Eke garrison of Barcelona is constantly Making sorties, which annoys our troops, and keeps thorn constantly on the alert. The service IS extremely hard, and occasions much sicknOss. Hospitals are established at Perpignan and Ceret. Ninety-one invalids have already arrived here ; another, detachment is expected to-morrow.— Hospitals are preparing at Ades and St. Genus.—, (Constitutionnel.) 4t is with the most cordial satisfaction that we Itratounce that a Public Meeting' has at length been resolved upon, for the purpose of promoting the independence of Spain. The Meeting will take place on Wednesday next, at twelve o'clock at noon, iu the new spacious and splendid Pan theon Room, in Church-street, which has been most spiritedly offered gratuitously for the pur pose. Had not this measure been resolved upon, it was our intention to solicit individual subscrip thms in thisTious cause. We have already re ceived 331. is. in behalf of the Fund, from several individuals, whose names we shall for the pre sent withhold, as we shall hand over the amount to the Treasurer who may be appointed at the ensuing General Meeting.----Liverpool Mercury. TITE GREtKg. Fxtract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Zante, dated June 14. " The Maltese brig •Superba, CARAVANNA I which sailed from this place about ten dap ago, laden with provisions for the Motea Castles, %las captured by the Greeks, and - carried into Mosso fungi, where her cargo was taken out ; she has since arrived here, having been given up and her freight paid. June 20.—A division of the Turkish fleet, consisting of about 44 sail, among which. it is supposed were 15 frigates, passed by this Island on the 17th inst. for Patras and the Gulf of Lepanto. It is reported, that on their arrival off Missolongi, they took possession of all •bdats and vessels they found there, and carried them to Patras, or up the Gulf. The Master of on# of these vessels, tinder lonian colours, who made his escape in a small boat, reports, that he had money on board to the amount of 3,000 dol. It is not yet-known Nviatt is the extent of the cap tures they have made, or if they succeeded in tak ing the Greek boats which were cruizing in that neighbourhood, In consequence of the blockade having been broken up, this Government again grants clearances direct for Patras. July 3d, The Ttirkish fleet is now cruising oft' Missoloughi, and up the Gulf of Lepanto, under the com mand of the Captain Pacha. The lonian vas seld and boats which the squadron had taken possession of, were all given up a few days ago, and the property restored, it having been proved that their clearances and papers were in due order. There are four small Greek row-boats cruizing opposite Missoloughi, which have taken the lonian brig Medona di Syso ; a large Austrian brig, the Minzio, Penesich, an fordan boat, and a Malteie, Speronasa, which sailed from this port for Patras. The lonian and Maltese vessels hating taken out their regular clearances for vatras i were immediately given up without any of the cargoes being touched, but the Austrian vessel and cargo have been condemned. The Greeks have discharged the cargo into boats, and carried it into Missolongi, in defiance of the Turkish eruizers. Under the cargo, which consisted chiefly of flour and rice, was found ammunition, besides 500 dtdlars in cash, so that the vessel and cargo may be estimated at twenty-fiver thousand dollats." DUTCH PAPERS. titiE ATE Ita,. A - co. i.--Alreadi, before the depaittire of the Elector of Hesse to Neinitlorf, reports of plots and conspi racies had been circulated, and on tin' order sent by his Royal Highness from Neundorf, a newcorps of gens.d'artn es was loaned in all haste, which, under the name of gensAl'arines of the guard; was to aceompany the Elector' tin his return front Neon doe. Hereupon the notice already known was issued on the 27th by the Ministry. On the 29th was the Elector's, birthday, and on the ‘2.2th he returned to NVillielinshoke. Nothing is yet made known respecting the wicked enterprise announced in the Ministerial notice. V turiNA, Jtri.Y 211.—The Directors of the National Bank will to-morrow have another ten millions of redeemed paper c urrency burned on the glaels. SE SYLIN, JULY 21.—'1'be latest letters from Seres and Bi t?glia agree in asserting that the plague has broken out at La rtssa, and that the Tails are flying in all directions to escapo j the pestilence, which iii certainly very contrary to their old ligious notions. ODESSA, JuLY.IS.--Some ships have arrived heWin six days from Constantinople ; they bring no news. TIP!: capital was tranquil; there was' no news of the Capitan COPENHAGEN, Ju 29.. , --The statement in the iiamburgh Correspondent, under the head of Copenhagen, Jtily 19, that at the instance of Baron Nicolay, the Rtnisian A'aibassador, the Rev. Mr. Bartholm was to be prosecuted on account of some expressions in his Ilrest Zealand Adverrt,er, is wholly un founded; neither that Minister nor any oilier has, as far as we know, made a complaint against that juuttlal. PXtERS:BUItGii,JuI. 18.—Oui papers at length con tain the Ukase appointing Baron Catripenhausen to perform the duties of Minister of the Interior, - during the journey of Count Kotschuberg to the Crimea. IlEntax, JULIZ 2'J.—Some of tht.: first bankers have asso ciated together to receive deposits ip money, for which they give notes, payable to bearer on demand. Aless,rs. W. 0. Benecke, A. and Ewald Benecke, brothers E. Reba, :11. Jacobson, 1.i.-Lipke and Co.; Mendel ' Mendelsohn and Frankel, D. I. Riess, and C. w. T. Schulze have signed their names to the circular let. ter, and also signet the printed notes. This new system is a great advantage to the merchants and those; notes which are only for the sums of 50 and 1000 dollars, witt:out interest, cir culate like ready money. EXCHANGES. 11.0xnunair, Auo. s.—Londori, 37 1-37 4. ST. PETER.SDURGH, JULY 22.—Lonitgli, 94—Amster dam, 0 1146-I'atig, 100. DMILIN, AUG. 2.—London, 3 months, 713. AMSTERDAM., AUG. Londdn, 41 ;.1-4 Months, 4L DEFECTION OF GEN. BALLASTEROS. EXPRESS PROM PARIS. We are sorry to communigate to our tteaders the intelligence that BALLASTEROS, imitating the conduct of A imam. and itiORILLO, has abandoned:, the cause of his country, and has acknowledged the Regency of Madrid ! The successive trea chery of tbrec: of the principal : Spanish Coni , manders of vairse explains Ow facltity With which the Frencl,l have marched throligh every part of SPaio except Catalonia, where the fidelity and valoor of the iilnstriousMi A. and his Lieutenant- Gexierals have proved an over-niatch for the ti:ilitaryidence and superior force of the enernli.s of their country. .if the Constitutional Go vernment must fall under the repeated blows inflicted upon it by the treason of its mi litary Commanders, it must be et last acknow ledged that its misfortunes Itre not nttributable' to the want of due Preparation for the conflict (as has been so often alleged), but to the base desertion of their duty and their oaths by some of those to whom the exectition of the measures prepared by the Government was unfortunately intrusted. The following is the official annuncia tion of this new and .almost overwhelming disaster to the cause of the Constitutionalists. " PARIS, Ata. 9. 4 ' TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. " 'Telegraphic Dispatch, dated from the Ifead-Quarters at , Carolina,. the 6th of August, announces that BALLASTEKOS has given hi his submission, and acknowledged the Regency." The Paris Papers of Sunday, which bring the foregoing Telegraphic Dispatch, do not contain any other news of importance. The following articles are extracted from the Madrid Gazetto Extraordinws, of Sunday the 3d instant : " MADRID, Aua. 3.—(OrrIcIAL AitTfctr.) " The Government has received information that the valuable health of their Majesties and their Royal Highnesses continued unchanged during the 28th and 29th of last month: . " Two. of the nine gun-boats preparing at Puerto de Santa Maria ,were got out of the port on the 28th, and pleasures are taking to forward the remaining seven with all expedition. " The news of the , journey to that quarter, undertaken by the Duke d'Angoulerne, has caused great exultation at Puerto de Santa Maria." The Goterm - tient has also received the follow ing official dispatch, which is here inserted lite rally, for the satisfaction of the public :-- CAPTAINCY-GENERAL OF THE KINGDOM AND COAST 01' GRANADA. " Most Excellent Senor t—Yesterday at 3 in the afternoon, his Most Christian Majesty's troops, under the command of Camp Marshal the 13aroti de OrdonO, took po ss e s sion of this capital, it having that moment been abandoned by thdse call. ing themselves Constitutionalists. in the morning of that day, Gen. Don Josef de Zayas marched off with an army, in name, consisting of a deluge of officers, but only 1100 cavalry and 1,60 infantry—tt small number indeed, and yet sufficient to harass the unfortunate towns which are incapable of defence. I am confident, however, considering the public spirit in favour of his Majesty, that this force is not likely to be kept together. In consequenee of the Arrangements made by the General com manding his !host Christian Majesty's troops, I have taken upon myself' the command of the captaincy of this kirgdoni and coast; and I yesterday restoied the Ayuntamiento, the Chancery, and other authentic?, as advised by the said French commanding General, s i ng directed by. the Regency. " I have: this. day established a subsistence junta, composed Ofpersons decided for the Royal authority, that" they may pro . - ceed fn the collection 'of provisions, and take'care that the allied troops be . properly supplied, as the commanding pelletal hal directed ; what the said troops' onsume being paid for. • , " '('he officers and company of the provincial regiment of Guadix, left here by Gen. Zuyas to presaye public tranquillity, did notwish to follow their cavalry, and made an offer to serve his Majesty, which was accepted by the General. - « Doti Rafael del Barrio, not being dispOsed to follOw the rebel army, threw up his commission, and remained . here.— Severci other chiefs and officers of the . same corps have followed his example. " The King's Lieutenant bas been restored ad interim, be= cause he was dismissed In the year .1320 for his decided attach meta and fidelity to Lis Sovereign. " I hate taken measures for forming two depots, in which (ndividtials belonging to the Conititutional armies will be col lected t and I shall report their number to your Excellency by the next couner. • " All the persons belonging to the military finance depart inent of the district have remained, and have applied to me to be employed, as they had not followed the army.. " The number of deserters arriving from the armies of Zayas and Ballasteros is considerable. The latter sustained a defer in the plains of Iliontejicar, in consequence of which 8 officers, 2 cadeti, and 40 privatet; all Cavalry badly wounded, lave been brought in here prisoners. " As soon as. the allied army shall resume its opefationt, that Which Zayas cotnmands will vanish, if it be not already dis persed in consequence of the effervescence in the territory into which it is marching ; fot, acenraing to the direction taken, it has passed the Alpujarra. This it all the information I have at present to communicate your Excellency, &c. " Grabada, July 20. " JUAN SENEN DE CONTRERAS. " To the' mostDuellent Secretary of State for the tar Deptatrnent." We have in our Weceding cohimns given an extnict from the Moniteur of Saturday (not re ceived yesterday by our express), and some fur ther extracts from the Paris Papers of the same date, and also from the last arrival of Dutch Papers.—The article from the Moniteur contains the annunciation (so important at the presettt moment), that an ilide-de:Camp of the Duke d'ANGOULEME who preceded his Royal High ness from Madrid, bad proceeded direct for Cadiz ! A Oanders T,fail bas arrived, but it brings no news of any intetest. LFltom LLoyD'i.] F.It.STOCTIi, AUG. 10.—Arrived tfie Caulden packet from the Mediterranean ; sailed from Corfu the 18th June, front Malta the 28th, and Gibraltar the 9.3 d July, and was off Cadiz the ‘24th, but not 11 a..owed to go in, it being blockaded brelght French strips of war. The Royalists made an attack on the Constitutionalists at San Roque, and drove them: out ; they afterwards made an attempt to get possession of the Lines, hut were repulsed by the latter, and returned to San Roque, which they hold.—She spoke on • the 16th July, oil Cape de Gutta, .the Rover, CuT 7 LEH, front. Naples, and on the 18th, off Gibraltar, the Kingston, from Leghorn, for Liverpool. We copy the subjoined letter from a Morning Paper. It is evideffily the writing of Sir RO BERT WILSON h the embarked, and marched for Orense, a movement rna V il t ; oo ieh A e tr i o ,r . en 2 c . l - 1 d Tl et i a e l A m ra len b t ell' r frequently before rejected. At midnight General Vego and ae sailed dw yg to yesterday e b4w h iint i t had other 'principal officers arrived in a steam-packet from Co runna. My intercourse with General Morino had been ap proved by all at Corunna. Colonel Robinson was dispatch. ed with my last letter to General Morino. General Quiroga came in a steam-paeket, going via England to Cadiz.— General Nivella had been left Governor of Corttnna, and Ge. neral Romai, being superseded by General Vego, i s a b out to sail in a steam-packet for Cadii via England ; a more amiable man, and better Spaniard never served his country ; but titan a variety of circumstances (in no degree imputing censure to him) General Vego is now more likely to animate to general exertion. It appears that the general and principal officers left in Corunna had resolved to hold out as long as possible, but they relied on relief, in one shape or other, being Worded in time to prevent a surrreuder. The French had established some guns in battery, and the arrival of the French frigate secured the communications between Ferrol and Bestangoa. A great many inhabitants had left Corunna. The factious still retained Tuy, and obtained a few days since some advantage over a small detachment of Bayonne militia.—The pieces of cannon, forty men, and an engineer, were sent to Bayonne yes terday evening.—lt is ever to be lamented this fortress had not long since been put into a state of defence;_ it might have been made a place of very great strength at little charge; and, one engineer reports, could have been rendered an island by a few days labour of 300 men.—Colonel Robinson re turned at midnight. He bad seen Gen. Morino, and brought back an answer. Gen. Morrille seemed to require the surrender of Vigo, but appeared to be no longer master of his dint will. He, however, asserted, that he never had, and never would, obey the Regency of Madrid, notwithstanding the French statements and proziamationa. Ile added, that he had, at one time, thought of giving himself up to the French ea a prisoner, which Col. Ro binson regretted, for his own sake, he had not done. CoMmu nication through my correspondence has now terminated ; but still an intercourse is preserved through other channels, which will probably lead to sonic private arrangement : bur whilst Morale's troops are evidently eager for an adjustment, which may eittricate them from their present painful state of hostility to their own countrymen, the troops of General Palarea are very animated, and apparently resolute, sti as to render concili ation more difficult; hut the force is not sufficient to check the enemy in front, and carry aid to Corunna, which is the most important of all objects in Galicia; and therefore every measure which tends to the attainment of that object is imperative upon the authorities. Three hundred French cavalry and fire hun dred infantry had reached Ponte Vedra yesterday more were expected, arid General Morillo's troop s - h ave Ceen collect. lag barks in the neighbourhood of Congos, in the bay of Congos, to menace, as it is p resume d, a disembarkation be tweeti Bayonne and Vigo, but 100 more men will be sent to Bayonne this day, and General Vego has directed the French detachment to enter there, as the peasantry here manifested much ili-will at their movement into the interior, and thus their safety might be compromised. It is probable the greater part will disperse and pls..; into Portugal. General Vego is pursuing his measures with the same skill, zeal, and activity which he heretofore displayed at Corunna.--Sir John Doyle wilt sail this day : he brought in his steam amid several French who were wounded, and who, if the place had been taken, must have !Welted their lives. He takes them. to England .under the same imperative circum stances, and perhaps the Conimittee will think that the expense of their transport ought not to full on Sir John Doyle, whateVer may be the generosity of his disposition. Should j untoward circumstances render the evacuation of Galicia necessary, it is my intention, after a due consideration of all circumstances, to go with such persons as have beer. THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. Est.tract of a Letter from Eastbourne; August 9, /823 : Nothing more, up to the present hour, has transpired respect ing the stranger who now lies dead, and whose body has been put in a state Of preservation by medical process for the purpose of being more easily identified. All are on the tiptoe of expectation of some one Nut ly arriving to take a view of the body in order to ascertain whether or nbt it is Bortiiwick's, who was advertised as the peison stipposed to have committed the fraud upon the East Lothian Bank. There arc one or two circumstances relative to the deceased, that certainly appear very mysterious, one of which may not be improper to name. He some time ago took his plane to London, but at Easthoathly be was missing, and the coach went off without him. From this circumstance, and his having three keys found upon his person, it is conjectured by some he have hired a room somewhere in that neighbourhood. The three keys found in possession look not unlike the key of the room hired, a key of a closet, ant] a key of a box ; al:„ however, re. Mains a mystery, and willttill con lint.e so among many. Since writing the aboYe we have been lava ured with the Perusal of a letter from Edinburgh, which came by post this morning (Saturday) And also a description of the deceased, handed to us by Mr. Symes, who attended him in his illness. (Copy) . Edinburgh., Aug. IL St St • r,—l have received your letter without date relative to an individUal whom you suppose to have been Wm. Borth. wick, and thank you for your attention in writing to me on the subject. I ant satisfied, however, that this veraen cannot have been the criminal alluded to, m you mention having been ut Eastbourne since September or October last, 'whereas there cannot be the least doubt that Borthwick was at Dublin and Belfast in February and March last. I beg, therefore, that the inhumation of the deceased body may be no longer delayed. " I am, Sir, your mast obedient servant, pigned) " WM. PAUL, Trustee and Manager of the E. L. B. G. " To Wm. Syrnes, Esq., surgeon, 57, Sea Houses. " Eastbourne, Sussex." - - Description of deeeaSed (who in consequence of the above letter was buried on Saturday evening) as handed to us by 141 r. Symes—height about 5 feet ti} inches, a red mark, apparently from birth, on the right instep, nearly the size of half a crown ; a Scar on the outside of the right ankle ;- a Small wen depend ing from the middle and front part of the right ear; a small sear in the 'middle. of the left eye-broW. His countenance ex hibited a scowling appearance, When doubtful or displeased ; age from 35 to 49 years. Had on his shirt the mark J. H. ; watch—maker's name, Bricknell, Parliament-stroet, London. --(Suissex :live, WASHINGTON, JULY I.—The Bank of the United Stales has declared a dividend of two and a half per cent. on it) capital stock 'for the last six months, PRICE 0: THIS DAY AT STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 619. South Seu Stock Ohl Annuities Ex. Hills 'to 31 pr. Ditto Small Dank for Act. India for Con. Acet. Cons. for Acc. U 2 83 Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 33$ 3 per Cent. Cons ~,,,,,, per Cent. , ( Old 4 per Gent. New"Aig 100 h12 4 5 per Cents. 1797 - • Bunk Long Ann. 2l 6-13ths I !nip. 3 per Cents. - PRICE ov FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Auo. 12, AT byte; o'cLocK. Five per Cents. 924. French I Scrip, 2ft pr. {Six per Cents. 00 / Five per Cents. (.Metallic) 00. Ditto New 86. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. t Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00, f Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00, Ditto 1821,'841. Ditto 1822, 00 1 . Five per Cent. Bonds, Ira. Prussian 1 Ditto New; 85 Itanialt Five per Cent. Bonds, 00t Chili 70i. Colombian Six,per Cent. Bonds, 60: Peravtan New Loan, 00. - Bank Shares £2l ss. Seven per Cent. 94. Six per Cant. 92-99. Five per Cent. 06--97. • !Three per Cont. 68-. Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish Anieriean PRICE OF Batik Stock Gov. Deb. Si per cent 954 Stock, 3 per et 9 tiov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — --Stock, 4 per cent. . • Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per ct. Lylng in Hospital 4 per ct. Exchange on Loi STOCK, Alla. If. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. —.Ditto 6 p'r cent.... —DittoStock Royal Canal Stock Vide-street Cett. t per ct -- Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. i per et. ... Do. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. 'don, Aug. HIGH IVATER AT !ANDO . . Morning, 32 minutes after 6. , BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, WI mitm tes :►ftet 6. THE. SUN. StiLElll OfliS DICEItE PAI4V3I A(J D .1 7' LONbON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1823. connected with , or aitacheci to .lie,: txi, 644- believing that measure to be calculated to cresailleit-theleast prejudice to the Spanish cause; and being confirmed in: that opinion by the judgment of all the friends I have thought it proper to consult. The means of conveyance are not yet at hand, but, I presume same vessel may arrive, or some arrangement may be Made with an English schooner in the Itarbotte; 'detained aCpresent for bonds from Oporto, to permit the re.embarkation of the cargo, subjected to the issue of an. appeal against sentence passed. But I shall not move until removal is necessary for personal safety against capture. TWELVE o'CnsficK.—We have just received gfrial advice that 2,0110 French have entered Ponte'Vedrai and are about to begin their operations against Vigo. . . (raom A CORRESPONDENT.) In addition to what we stated yesterday, we haNe been favoured pith the following details re lative-to the attacks wade upon his Excellency Prince PAUL EiTERUAZY, by Mr. BATTERA.— lie pursued the Prince froM Dover ; but, on landing at Calais, he wai not suffered to re main there, and returned immediately to Dover. —The Prince landed at Boulogne. It appears that this individual (a native of Rgaia)! ap plied to the father of his Excellency, whin in Paris, about the year 1812, for employ ment ; ate Prince engaged him as a secretary, in which situation be continued four or five years. Immediately on Prince PAUL'S appointment as. Ambassador to the Court of Lziolon, Mr. BAT.. TERA presented himself at Chandos House; and, in consequence of his representations of his situation, and of his numerous applications, we are assured that he received from the Prince in donations, at different periods, upwards of seven hundred pounds, without having a shadow of claim upon he distinguished personage who thus feelingly re lieied him. After an absence (we believe inßussia) for three or four years, Mr. BATTERA, in Ja nuary last, again presented himself at Chanties House iri his former character. The Prince seeing tie end to these importunities, declined a perional interview, which resolution was intimated through his Secretary ; upon which he ris very abusive, and now set up a claim of f l ,OOl. per annum, as pension prothised by the Prince's father.---His gkcellency having no know ledge of such an arrangement, nor any authority from his father to recognise such a claim,advised his application to the proper quarter, which, if made a go v o e d r , y he fe w would days after most readily this,ha tattend tMr. 13 to. It was ATTER A Excellency in Piccadilly, and The public are already acquainted with the . 4ttloapepaetedne-dhiswith violent menaces to shoot him , particulars of that We shall, there fore,epdrist;opneodn hat he buil. He, however, forfeite d his- recogni zance,wlaibseriamt forobleut assault,brieny remark but u ultimately shoot Prince ESTER ti AZY if IM could ineet with by declaring to a person th at he woul d' him ; this having been sworn to be fore Sir .R . BrlttiTE, lie was again apprehended and sent to pri son,and only regained his liberty at the last Quarter Sessions, by the Prince's situation as Ambassador precluding him from exhibiting articles of the peace in a Court of Justice. The character of Prince ESTERIIAZ v is too well known to reqtiire any panegyric ;- as it is notorious that his general conduct, during a long residence in England, has not only secured him the warm regard and most intimate and steady attachment of his MAJESTY, but that of every noble family in the Kingdom. bovnt, AUG. 10.— Yesterday morning his Excellency Prince EsTElinAzr came into town, to embark for France in the Sovereign. Shortly after his arrival Count Batter& appeared before the door of the York Hotel, where the Prince stopped while- his carriage and baggage were embarked. Ile wrote a letter to the Prince, who sent fur a Magistrate; and Mr. Mate, the keeper of Dover gaol was sent tor to be in attendance when the Prince embarked.— At length every thing being ready, some of the Prince's ser vants walked down to the vessel, and the Count expecting that the Prince would follow, went down also; when he hav ing got sufficient distance from the hotel, the Prince walked down the beach in front, and embarked in a boat ready to re ceive him ; and the steam-vessel proceeded to sea, and took him on board in the bay. As soon as the Count perceived that the Prince had embarked without his being able to meet him, he shook his spyglass at the vessel in great rage, and ran . from thOpier-head and embarked in the Dasher and proceeded to Calais. The Prince was safely landed at Boulogne,afitT a pn , l. sage of about 4 hours ; the Dasher returned from Calais this evenin, bringing back the Count, who was not suffered to proceed to Paris. I need not add. that this is the saire who annoyed the Prince some time back in London, and whom a warrant was granted until bond was given tor of the peace. His lap!. Highness the Duke of (' arrived this morning at half-past eight o'clock Ship Hotel (his Royal Highness's sun-in.law, PriAce de Sohns, and Colonel Poten, ariived last night), a; cl at twelve o'clock his Royal Highness embarked on board the steam packet the Britannia, Captain Bushell._-( The Times.) A letter from Pernambuco, of the 22d June, states, that Lord COCHRANE, in consequence of a mutiny among the sailors of the 13ra7i:ian squadron, had been compelled to dismantle and lay up some of his ships, and that he remained at sea with only one man-of-war and a frigate---a force too weak for the attack he had meditated on the Portuguese fleet. On the 16th affairs at Bahia continued in the same state, but ammuni tion and supplies of food had been got in. Gen. MADEIRA felt quite confident that he could main tain the place. Accounts from Maranham stated, that the interior was in a very distressed con dition. it is said, int en d s to return early His Royal Highn ess th e D u k e o f C UMBERLAND , in the next or the following sp r i ng , an d t o b r i ng hi s R o yal Duchess and th e y oung P r i nce , to spen d so me time in this count r y. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX gave a grand dinner yesterday, at Kensington Palace. !I•ion :~: ty Vii..?~t~