The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-08 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. (From the Journal cles Debuts.] BAD A LONA, SEPT. 28.—(Extraet of a Private Letter.)—To-raorrow, the anniversary of the birth of the Duke of Bordeaux, we are to take possession of Figueras. This important place bad still a month's provisions, and it was surren dered on account of want of money. The same want is felt at Tarragona, and will soon be at Barcelona.----The enemy's columns which left Taeragona under the orders of Lloheras, has en tered Lerida. Baron d'Eroles, who has col lected 3,000 men in the, plains of Urgel, will closely blockade the latter place till the arrival of the sth corps. Lerida is not provisioned, and every thing makes, us hope that it will not be long held out.---:A considerable•quantity of artil lery has arrived before the Seu. The Marshal has reinforced the corps which blockades this place, and batteries are immediately to be con strncted. Before firing 100 balls the garrison will mirrender. It does not amount to more than 'l4OO men, and desertions take place daily. On the 2.3 d forty-two deserters came to our advanced pasts, and the friendly manner iwwhich they are received by the soldiers of the Faith, will aug- HIPIIt the number of deserters. SErr. 29.—(Extract of a another Private Letter.) —Notwithstanding the impudent false hoods of the revolutionary journals, the fate of the column under Fernandez is known in Barce lona. The mass of the iehabitants look on re sistance as madness, and the news of the surren der of Figueras will make them still more dis posed to submit. Three days ago the cry of " Paz, !" was.beard several times in the prin cipal theatre, and a crisis is regarded as at hand. May it render the siege needless ; but if it does not, it will be necessary to begin it in the first days of November. Figueras must at present be ' occupied by our troops; I expect every moment good news from the Sen. Lerida cannot hold out, so, like you, I expect that the war and the fine weather will both finish at the same time. TIIE GII,F,EKS AND TURKS. The following letter from the Admiral of the Ipgariot fleet ton young countryman in England will be read with much interest : [TRANSLATION:I " PSARA, 318'1' JULY (12TU Atm), 1023. ' I have received your favour of the 2d instant. I have also received the two others you sent me before, both of which I tiuly answered, and tun surprised that they did not come to hand. Certainly they must have been kept somewhere, or thrown • into the sea. In future.l will forward them by way of . . . , that they may arrive safe. I noticral your observations about • Unanimity; and that this is the only means for gaining our point. What Greek soul, my dear friend, does not feel • thii, and is not aware that Unanimity is the best weapon for the enemy; and, on the contrary, that at-cursed civil discord ruins tuitions ? We have the examples of our an. erstors. As' long as they kept unanimous they did won tltri, and the moment they drank the poison' of discord they were ruined. I do not think, then, there is a Greek who is not anxious for it, who • does not happen to be in sane. We have always been models of public unanimity, both in on: own island and in Greece in general ; but the great mis f irttine is, that we are destitute of pecuniary means, having spent them all, and it is impossible the war can go on without them. If the Greeks had the means, they would do great things this year, but, the want of them obliges us often to remain inac tive both by sea and land. Of courage and enthusiasm there is _enough among us, but the want of money checks a good many things from being done. All. you Greeks that are in Europe must endeavour to furnish us with as much as you can, and quickly. We, in despite of our great poverty, did not leave . the enemy unmolested this year, but sent out from our poor • island a flee! of 180 ships small and large ; they had on board End troops, also, who were landed in Asia, and took possession sif the country houses of the Turks, killed some, and dispersed 'the others, setting at liberty a' good many Greeks who were kept as slaves.. Afterwards we entered Chandarli, where a se vere battle took place, and more than _ 1,800 Turks were killed ; very few Greeks were' lost ; at last we were masters of the place, and gave liberty to 3,000 of our countrymen. We took also possession' of the fortreSs, and took 'away all the guns, and whetever else' we could find in it, and afterwards destroyed It tiontpletely by throwing it down. This 'frightened very much the Turks, who began to evacuate Pergamo, and withdrew to Magnesia. Our prisoners, both men and the harems of the great Turks, we landed at Mitilene, and told the m e n t ha t i f .they light again a g ainst us, when we go into their places, the moment we get hold of them we shall kill them ; but if they will remain quiet we will be friends to them, and treat them as Greeks, allowing them the privileges and the laws of Greece. If we had money we would make more excursions, and would do more mischief than ever to the Tyrant. All•three Islands are now preparing for the fleet, unanimous in every thing ; we have a good many fire-ships and ships of war, and by the grace'of God we hope to do some mischief to the Tyrant's fleet ; and nosy it please God that I advise you of it in my next. 1 am apin as the Chief Admiral of our own fleet, and will continue going as long as Ido not see the Greeks quite free ; I .do not mind my life when lam doing my holy duty. I have been before infornied.of the London Committee by sortie other friends, and it gave us hero much satisfaction and. confidence, being sure that when that generous and free nation wishes to assist, us we cannot be in want•of any thing ; and you will do a great favour to me and to my poor country in general in inform ing me of their intentions, and the assistance they mean to give ,s which assistance, you rnay.depend upon it, will preserve Greece; and what honour and glory will it be to that generous ration, both from us and our descendants, in its being the means of our getting rid of the shackles of the tyrant. Inform me also of whatever else you learn of the intentions of the other European Courts towards Greece. In Theasaly the war con tinues t the Greeks light bravely, and they arc fatuously going on. " NICIIOLA APOSTOLI, Admiral of the Tpsariot Fleet.” (Extracts ty:Li..tters front Ancona Sep t . 15, 'lB O 3 ) , - • " There has arrived here a Captain Zoyceki, from Corfu, in six days, and I hasten to communicate the information he brings, which is as follows, nearly verbatim as I had it from Inm at the Health-office:— "' I left Petrie; fifteen days ago. The Turkish fleet, with troops on board, kept Missolonghi in a strict blockade by sea and land ; but in order to reduce it, 20,000 Turkish troops were expected : from Prevesa, mostly, Albanians, under Jusuff Paella. Some sudden commotion having arisen among these troops (supposed tribe on account of their not being paid), the Pasha was obliged to make the best of his way, accompanied only by his suite, on board the fleet. The troops before Miss°. longhi were then re-embarked, and the fleet sailed for Patras, ist.4 from thence to Constantinople.' •s t" This declaration was made by Capt. Zyoceki at the Health affice, as I before stated, and as he is a Papal subject, and can. i not be supposed to be interested in any manner, I have no he sitation in saying that his report is worthy of credit. S E 1"r• -10.-P. S. Since writing the above there is another arrival in eight days from Ithaca---die Captain of the vessel confirms the foregoing intelligence, with this addition, that the garrison of Missolonglii made a sally on the Turks before they on baked, when they were aiteep, and killed numbers of them ; there are still 12 small Turkish vessels cruizing at a distance from laissolonghi, but the rest of the fleet have returnedto Constantinople." PORTUGAL. LISBON, SEPT. 21.—The King our Sovereign having fixed the 19th inst. for the solemn inves titure of the Order of St". 'Michael and the Holy Ghost, which the august,Monarch of France sent him and the Infant Don Michael, by his Ambas sador, M. Hyde de Neuville, and , the apartments having been spend idly decorated for the occasion, the solemnity took place about two o'clock. Four Royal carriages were sent for the Ambassador and his suite, who was escorted to the Palace, and introduced with great pomp. After the established compliments,. the King at Arms delivered the letter of the King of France to the Ambassador, and he having received it, the former took from the hands of the first Officer who followed him the insignia intended for his Most Faithful Majesty. The Ambassador then addressed his Majesty as follows : " Sire,—On the 3d of this month I had the honour to deliver into your Majesty's hands, the letter by which my august mas ter has the pleasure to announce to you that he has conferred on you his Ordet of St. Michael and the Holy Ghost. " My-Sovereign greatly desired that the first Order of his kingdom should acquire new lustre,, by being received by the august head of the house of Braganza. " The greatest Princes of Christendom, Sip, are now Knights of the Order of the Holy Ghost; it is the symbol of the profound wisdom which presides over their union, and which must consolidate it. All, in fact, are animated with that spirit of religion, peace, justice, and strength, which con stitutes the glory of thrones, and maintains the, repose of na tions—a holy spirit, a sacred shield, against which the criminal' ants of impiety and of anarchy will always be of no avail. " Sire,—The Order of the Holy Ghost is for you a family Order. It was instituted by a King of France for the defence of the religion a our ancestors, and of the legitimate rights of the Crown. Since that time it has always been the first Order of the House of France--of that august race, whose glory and antiquity are lost in obscurity of remo to ages, and which is proud of reckoning among its illlustrious branches the Royal Family of Braganza. " Nor is it, Sire, the bonds of consanguinity alone, but those of the most perfect esteem and of the most sincere affection, which unite the two Houses of Braganza and Bourbon. May the nations which have the good fortune to live under their laws be likewise united with the most sincere friendship, and by all the bonds which tend to confirm this friendship be tween nations. This is the most sincere wish of my august Monarch. " Sire,—My Sovereign would not wait till other ornaments were finished, to send your Majesty the necessary insignia with which all the Knights of his Or . ders must be invested. He or. dered that they should be delivered without delay to your Ma jesty by the Herald King at Arms of those his Orders. " The King, my master, desires to prove to your Majesty, by this eagerness in offering you his Orders, all the pleasure he feels in conferring them. " Accept, Sire, the homage of my respect." To this speech his Majesty replied in French as follo►r•s : " I accept with much pleasure the pledge of the friendship of his Most Christian Majesty. This friendship between our two Crowns is of ancient date, and I hope that it will be always dear to our people, and perpetually bind our successors. " The Order of the Holy Ghost brings to mind, among other illustrious examples of the Kings of France who wore it, that of the hero who restored Internal peace to his country—who avenged the throne and gained the love of his people ; and that of the second founder of the French Monarchy, who so worthily fills the same throne which he has reestablished, after so many misfortunes. " This Order, Sir, derives new value in my eyes, from the splendour with which his Most Christian Majesty deigns to confer it on me—from the occasion which he has chosen to do it—and from the hands which he has charged to deliver it to me." The Herald at Arms then presented to his Majesty the insig nia of the Order in the usual form, and the Ambassador then asked leave of his Majesty to proceed to the ceremony relative to Prince Michael, which being graciously granted, be address ed his Royal Highness, saying— " The Holy Spirit alone could inspire your Highness with the generous design which at once rendered you illustrious in history, and, what is of still more value, gained you the bless ings of your august parents, the love and gratitude of your coun try, and the admiration of all men. To give your Highness a proof of his esteem, it is that Prince, as wise as illustrious, has sent you the first of the Or ders of his kingdom. •He knows that' your Royal Highness in one day ten times gained your spurs, and with lively satisfac tion has proclaimed the Infant Don Miguel Knight of his Orders. " I beg your Royal Highness to accept my respectful homage." His Royal Highness having replied to this com pliment, received, like his august father, the in signia from the hands of the Ambassador. A Bight of rockets announced the conclusion of this august ceremony and a royal salute was • tired from the town of Belem, the castle of St. George, and the other forts, and the ships of • war in the-harbour. - - The Ambassador and the King-at-Arms, with the suite, withdrew in the same manner as they had been introduced. At 4 o'clock there was a splendid dinner of 50 covers, prepared by his Majesty's orders in a saloon of the Palace des Necessadades, at which were present the French Ambassador and all the other Members of the Diplomatic Body, the Ministers and Councillors of State, and other persons of distinction. The Marquis Pahnella did the honours. S EPT. 14.- , -,lrrivois.—The Perola frigate, 44 guns; the Galatea corvette, '22 guns; the Calypso, '22 guns; and three transports, all from Bahia, with troops and other passengers ; the galley .Andorinhodo Togo, from Para, in 60 days, with 263 passengers, of whom 2111 arc State-prisoner& SErr. 16.—The Diana frigate, 14 guns, from Bahia. It had on board Brigadier-General Ignacio Luis 'Madeira, with his staff; also three transports with troops from Bahia. INTERESTING CALCULATION.— Sit ppOSilig the earth to be peopled with one thousand millions of inhabi tants, and allowing 33 years for a generation, the deaths of each age , amount to 30;000,000 —of each day, to 82,000 and of each hour, to 3,440. But as the number of deaths to the number of births is as 10 to 12, there are born yearly 36,000,000 —daily, 93,030—and hourly, 4,108. Reckoning only three generations to a century, and supposing the world has existed 5,700 years, there have been only 172 generations front the Creation, 125 since the Deluge, and 55 since the Christian tarn. Out of tVery'l,ooo there die annually 3t) ; and the number of inhabitants of every city and country is renewed every 30 years. Of 200 children, one dies in the birth ; but more than one-third of the births die within two years of age. The births are more numerous than the deaths, in any given place; anti the proportion of the births of male and female are not in a wide proportion, not an uncertain accidental number, but nearly equal. Major Grant's tables, tbrmed about 151) years ago, statt:d, for the bills of mortality, 15 males to 13 fe males ; whence he justly inferred, that the Christian religion, prohibiting polygamy, is more agreeable to the law of nature than Mahommedanism and all other persuasions that allow it. The majority of males is a wise dispensation to provide for their ,dangers and hoses by wars, sea voyages, excess of labour, &c. POPE LEO XII. The new, Pope, when Archbishop of Tyre, was entrusted by Pius VII. with an important mission to Germany. Several Ecclesiastical Principalities and Chapters had been secularised in that coun try, and their estates occupied by the secular Princes ; and these spoliations were confirmed on the 25th of February, 1803, by the Diet of Ratisbon, then assembled under the mediation of France and Russia. The Court of Itome was seriously alarmed at changes which extended to a great length, and were productive of great disorder in the religious state of the country.— The Pope addressed urgent remonstrances to the German States. The sketch of a concordat was then prepared in the conferences held between M. de Dalberg, formerly Archbishop of Mentz, and M. Troni, Auditor of the Pontifical Lega tion ; but when it became necessary to go into the detail of arrangements necessary *for set tling the interests of the different dioceses, difficulties multiplied on all hands. The Pope therefore demanded that these matters should be treated in special conferences with the Diet of Itatisbon. This task was entrusted to the Archbishop Della Genga (now Leo XII.), then Nuncio of His Holiness. Eight conferences were accordingly held between the 6th of February 1804 and the 21st of March following, and in all these M. Della Genga displayed great talents and an unwearied zeal in the cause of reli gion. The other negociators were M. de Franck, Referendary of the German Empire, and M. Kol born, Suffragan of M. de Dalberg. It was believed that M. Della Genga's exertions would have been crowned with success, had not Buonaparte broken up the whole proceeding by involving Germany in war, and dissolving the German Empire, out of the wrecks of which he formed the Confe deration of the Rhine. M. Della Genga was even then not discouraged, but applied to the Courts of Munich and Wurtemberg to conclude those arrangements of .which the bases were already agreed upon. They, how ever, were too much in dread of Buonuparte'a power to venture on such a step without his direction ; and the worthy Prelate was forced to return to Rome without having attained the object of his mission. His Sovereign never theless was so well satisfied with the talent and energy that he displayed on the occasion, that he immediately gave him an important office in the spiritual administration of Rome, and finally in the year 1816 created him a Car dinal. Pope Leo XII. was born August 2, 1760, and has consequently entered his 64th year. FRANCE. AND PORTUGAL. — Some curious par ticulars respecting the nature of the recent cbm munications between France and Portugal have transpired through the medium of a letter from Paris, which we believe to be entitled to COD& device. The information is peculiarly valuable, too, from its exposing the hypocrisy of the French Ministers, in advocating Liberal Prin ciples of Government, and in affording a clue to their future conduct.' It is well known that the party in the French Cabinet who at first pretended to oppose the war, but would not cordially declare for peace, announced their anxiety, not for the establishment of absolute power in Spain, but of limited monarchy and re. gulated liberty. These ersons professed. the -same kind wishes towards Portugal, though they did not decide on bombarding Lisbon, to carry them into effect. It is said that Count PALMELLA, the NI inister of regenerated Portugal, immediately after the counter-revolution, wrote to M. de CUA. TEAUBRIAND that he WKS 1111XiOUS to obtain the countenance and assistance of the French Cabinet in establishing something like a constitutional charter, to take the place of that which had been overthrown by the-neighbourhood of French arms and the influence of French gold ; an d t h at h e would not retain his situation in the Ministry un less some attention was paid to the rights of the subject, as well as of the throne of his Faithful Majesty. The French Cabinet answered that they would immediately send an Ambassador to an nounce their intentions, and to co-operate with the King in restoring order to Portugal. M. HYDE DE NEUVILLE was accordingly dispatched with all convenient speed ; and lest he should be tak en by the Constitutional guerillas, was shipped off from Brest directly for Lisbon. It was some what naturally inuigined that his instructions would be in conformity with the professions of M. de CUATEAUDIIIAND and the express desire of the Portuguese Minister. On the contrary, he was instructed to exert himself to the utmost to prevent his Faithful Majesty from granting any constitutional charter, or in any way abridg ing that unlimited authority which his base army lately put into his hands. What an important lesson for France herself is contained in this transaction 1--( limes.) INCREASE 01? NEWSPAPERS 4 IN AMERICA.— There are eighteen newspapers published in Connecticut : the oldest is The New London Gazette, which was commenced in 1763, sixty years since. The next is The Connecticut Courant, which was commenced in 1764. The population of Connecticut, in 1820, was 276,248, which gives one paper for every 15,000 inhabitants ; in 15,000 inhabitants it is calculated there are 3,000 families, and if every family took a paper, it would give 3,000 subscribers to each paper. In 1755 thtre was only one paper published in Connecticut, although the colony then contained 130,000 inha bitants ; and in 1755, when the population was nearly 200,000, there were only four papers.— There are twenty-eight printing-offices in Con necticut : there are eleven other periodical pub lications. We understand that the Magistrates of the City and County of Canterbury, at their General .sessions held in July last, came to a determina. don to levy in future the sum required for the f~xperices o f t h e coun ty, by an especial rate, as they are empowered by the statute, for that pur pose, instead of taking the same as heretofore from the Poors' Rates.—(Kentish Gazette.) PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT India Stock India Bonds 70s. 68s. South Sea Stock E O x ld . B A i l u u s mities — 42 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons: for Acc..... . . F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. ....... B3a 3i per Cent. shul / Old shut 4 per Cent. New lo3it 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank bong Ann. rthp. 3 per Cents. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, OCT. 8, AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 Five per Cents. 914. 1 Strip, 21 pr. Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. • Ditto New 84. Five per Cent. Bonds, 77. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, 331. Ditto 1822, 27k. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 86. 1. Ditto New, 86i. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 71. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 561. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Poyais 00. f Bank Shares £22 Os. Seven per Cent. 104. American Six per Cent. 98k-102. Five per Cent. 99 —lOO. Three per Cent. 70 71. French Neapolitan Austrian lIIOH WATER A Morning, 54 minute T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, es after 4. 1 Evening, 15 minutes after 6. THE SUN. SOERAI QUIS lIICERE FALSU.3I-4UDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1823. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Express the Illoniteur of Monday, the Etoile of Monday night, and the Pilote of yesterday morning. A sudden and auspicious change has taken place in the state of affairs at Cadiz. We were right in consider ing yesterday that the annunciation of FERDI NAND'S intention to visit the Duke of AN GOULEME at his head-quarters was no evidence either of the despair of the Constitutionalists, or of their having resolved to make a dishonour. able submission. Accordingly, a second Tele. graphic Dispatch from the Duke of Armour:tin, following close upon the first, already announces that the negociations are broken off; and that, in stead of a visit from the King of SPAIN, hosti lities were to be resumed on the following day ! Either the Duke of ANGOULEME or the French Government is extremely incommunicative re specting this extraordinary affair. The first Dispatch said nothing of negotiations, but simply announced that FERDINAND was coming to the Prince's head-quarters. The second Dispatch, on the other hand, says nothing of FranrNAND, but briefly announces, that the previously un known and unheard of negociations aro broken gf, and that hostilities are immediately to be re sumed ! The meaning of all this is, of course, that the KING, lifter promising to visit the Duke, has since sent him word that he will not come; but of the objects of his first intention, and of the causes of its subsequent abandonment, we are left equally in ignorance ! Have the garrison of Ca diz, or its inhabitants, or the Co r tes, o r a ll these together, on learning that the Ministers had consented to the KING'S departure, inter. fered, and prevented the execution of a design which they may have regarded as destructive to the cause of independence? Or has FERDINAND himself refused to leave Cadiz, unless his fa.. mily is suffered to accompany him ? This supposition is not very probable, because the conditions of his departure must have been arranged before it was intimated to the Duke of ANGOULEME. Or has the Duke, on his part, refused to comply with some preli rnininary stipulation which had been submitted to him along with the intimation of the KING'S intention ? That is alto improbable; for he must have been aware of any such preliminary stipulation, and must have been ready to accede to it before he sent off his first dispatch. Ifas he, after having made up his mind to the con cession, changed his resolve, and again haughtily required the unconditional surrender of the KING, and perhaps of bis family? Or have the . Spanish Ministers themselves, after having advised 'FERDINAND to go to Port St. Mary, seen sufficient reasons to alter their counsel, and to advise the KING to reject the advice which they had pre viously presented to him. Conjecture is baffled in attempting to account for an affair which appears to be, without further information, absolutely inexplicable. It will be not a little curious, after the French have so often assured us that the troops and inhabitants of Cadiz it w illi e ge r y e t liii r ea e v a Ke d rNe t G rir li e tfe v d o i t l t f,oi f ri : f or i t de h e purpose of reallyliberat purpose euc prevent.fosooeu nr,testha t ) ca l l nie,ogrtnit certain that oslirt:t that ta o ielt i it deialeittsdep largedef enders ! One thing only is the h cause, that they have finally i ie r gned o ne f cres t h oT e iro i r resolved to brave the worst, and to cast the fate of themselves and of their country on the decision of the sword. We must await the issue with patience. If the boasted preparations of the Duke of AN' GOULEME were realty intended for a grand attack, the fate of Cadiz, and with it that of the war, is probably decided before now. Unless treachery has made most extensive progress indeed, and unless the Constitutionalists betray themselves, there is every ground of hope that Cadiz is capable of making an effec tual resistance. We confess, it is true, that we fear the effect of treachery within the walls, and that we doubt whether the too well-ground ed apprehension of treachery may not paralyze the arms of the Constitutionalists in the hour of trial. But, if Cadiz should successfully re sist, what would not the Duke of ANGOU.• Lem: give then, that he had abated some what of those arrogant pretensions which may even yet bring him and his army into a situation of the greatest peril, and which roily give a new, and, for the Spaniards, a prosperous turn to the war ! [From the Illimiteur, 0:;1. 6.] OFFICIAL PART. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. PI IiS"A DISPATCH. TILE DUKE OF ANGOULEME TO THE PRESIDENT or TUE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS. CIIICLANA, SEPT. 28. " The King informs me that he is at liberty, and that he will go to Port St. Mary's when I please; I hope he will be there to-morrow." SECOND DISPATCH. THE DUKE OP ANGOULEME TO TILE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS. " PORT ST. MARY, Sept. 29, half-palt six at night. CC The negotiations are broken off: hostilities will re-commence to-morrow at break of day." [From the Etaik qf Monday Night.] GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS. " PORT ST. MARY, SEPT. 27. gi The town is nearly deserted. This evening all are at the head-quarters at Chiclana. The projected attack on the Isle of Leon is to take place on two points. The troops that will em bark from the point of Rota are destined to pro- ceed to the fort of Torregorda, and the other troops w ill m arch over th e p ontoon o f b oats, w hi c h separates the fort of Santi Pali from the Isle of Leon. Thirty pieces of artillery will be added to those which are already in the fort of Santi Petri, to fire on the enemy's shore during the passage of our troops. The Count Bourmont will command the landing. The Prince Carignan, the Duke of Guiche, and Colonel Routourlia are at present on board the Centaur." We read in the Restauradur of the Ist October the following : " PORT ST. MAnr, four o'clock at flight. " His Royal Highness passed at Chichtna a few hours with all the Generals. " After having summoned Cadiz to surrender, the general attack will be made on the island, and it is thought it will take place this night, unless they send from Cadiz a' flag of truce. " All is in movement, and every tl►ing is pre. paring to transport the head-quarters to the Island of Leon." " MANZANARES, SEPT. 26.—Riego has en tered our town this morning, at ten o'clock, un der a strong escort. An immense population went to see him pass, crying out, Death to the Traitor Riego! Ile was conducted to prison for the night, and to-morrow he will continue his march for Madrid. A false alarm was given that a baud of 400 revolutionists'had arrived at Ave noja, to deliver the hero of , Tragala." " MADRID, SEPT. 30.—Government has re ceived news direct from Cadiz of the 23d. The bgmbardment caused the greatest confusion in that town, but the K ing and all the Royal Family did not run any danger. The Generals and Naval Officers have ascertained as certain that Cadiz can be easily bombarded. The Marquis of Talaru arrived at Xeres on the 24th, and the following day went to the Duke Infantado with whom he had a long conference, at which the Minister of War assisted. On the 23d and 25th there arrived at Port St. Mary more than one hundred perol" who escaped by bribery from Cadiz. All the inhabitants are in their cellars and the Members of the Cortes have proposed to bold their Sittings in a cavern. It is not doubted tl at a few hours bombardment will reduce these 111 0 " tin eers. The people only wish for the signal of revolt to deliver the King." In the Opposition Journals of yesterday w e read a long article on Spain, stating that Bacilli"' Cadiz, Ciudad Rodrigo, Carthagenn, Alicant, Lerida, Tarragona, Barcelona, and Seo, remain yet to be taken. • General Larochejacquelin has joined Gener al O'Donn e ll, an d s h ut up i n C iudad R o d r i go the troops of the Empecinado, where they b? obliged to surrender. [From the Mote of ct 7.1 Two o r three days will pass O before we can re• ceive at Paris an explanation of the two Tele