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

PARIS PA PERS. ti, (Iron: the Moniteur of Oct, 7.) OFFICIAI4 PART. ARMY OF THE PYRENEES FOURTH CORPS, 111,1 PORT OF THE DUKE DE CONEGLIANO tO Hll. EXCELLENCY THE MINIt4F.R OF WAR.. '4 MATAno, ,Sept._ . " The allied troops have taken possession ,of the fort Szn Fernando do Nacres : the garrison, prisoners of war, have been sent to France. sc I lni the honour to transmit to your Excel li'ne.Y a list of . the French and, Spanish officers and soldiers whom the Baron (le Damaknotices as having particularly distinguished 'themselves in the actions of Llado and Llers. (,Slued) " Marshal Duke de Caner Hallo (MONCEY.") ~llere follows a long list of officers and sof ' diers who distinguished themselves, &c.] ( From the Consatutionad) PAWN, OCT., 7.—A Journal, which is supposed to be writ. ten untier;the influence of a Minister, said yesterday, that " the news was spread during the day that the King of Spain was free ; we are authorised to declare that it was inserted In the .crening papers by mistake." is difficult to conceive how mistakes of this nature could 'have been committed ; and the Journalist might be asked who nuthorised, him to publish the contradietiim ; for, if there was in fact an error, is not that as much as to day the first dispatcl was not received ? It is however certain, that it reached the Corernrnent, for it appeared yesterday in thiofficial Journal. If we ate correctly informed, immediately after the arrival of the first dispatch, It was found necessary to send couriers into toe departthents, and perhaps to Foreign Courts, and now then 'other couriers must be sent to contradict the first. We do not pretend to draw any conclusion froin theie oh !:ervations ; 'we may, however, ..ask how the Elbik, whO could have received the dispatch only from, the Minister, could have 'given two dittliient versions ? We might also remark, that this celebrated dlspateh did not annoUnce that the,King of Spain 'had repaired to head-quarters, but only that he was to repair there on the following clay. There wan, therefore, still coons !Or doubt as to the . arrival of Ferdinand ; and it appears to us that a somewhat indiscreet zeal has been shewn, in hiving pub licity to news of this importance, when it may. not be realised, .and which, in f ac t, i was contradictedsome hours after. a , .(` Fortunately this premature publication took place on Sun. ,day, when the Exchange was closed, and but for this circum stance it might have produced much mischief, anti added to the calamities which haVe reduced so many families to poverty youLdespair. In ruadht the second dispatch again, we observe the wortls, " the negoeiations are broken ofil". There have been negocia diens then. It will be remembered, however, that all the Ml nigerhil Journals, and particularly. the Treasury Journal, have repeated twenty thnes that no negotiations had been entered and that it was hoped we never should negociate with the (fortes.; However this may be, it seems certain that we 'are still 'obliged to wait till the force of arms brings on a denouement, which policy, agreeing with Immunity, would have preferred 'to he indebted for to the peaceable way of negodatioris. ( From the Journal des I)lflud.r.) IlAnnlp, Sh,r r. 30.—The Captitin.Gentral of 0)4 Castile informs die Minister of War, in it diSpatch dated Retortello, the 211 of this mood), that lie had caused Ciudad Rodrigo to be rcconnoitered by Lieut.-Celonel 1), Louis Arnim, and the Empceinatin was In that place with his bond. The Royalist advanced guard, composed of three companies of Chasscurs, and a squadron of Lancers of the regintent A /:vac Marla Prauel,r,a, had no Sooner reached St. ;11.attin del limo, than the ralsanced posts of the COnuittitionalbt, retreated in great .haste. The earth was covered with their anus. Don Antonio Aldrete, who commanded the advance, pushed on to the Convent of Chridad, under the'onii of the place, lie killed amtie men, nut) took several prisoners from the Revolutionists. Wha Empeeinedo renders himself odious to the whole popula tion by his horrible cruelties.. The Legion of Morciar, thanks to the exertions of this excel. lent Royalist, is become a yak tine corps of men. His cavalry, WO strong, is equipped with singular me— Ile has asked per.. mission to march against the Empecinado, and has promised to clear Estremndura in a very short dine of this cruel Revo. lutionist. [Fran the ,Coririer Francais.] PZUPXOI4AIf ? SEPT. 21).--(Prkate 4'orrespondenre.)—A cohnim, consisting of 3,000 men, has left Tarragona to rein force the garrison of Lerida. This is attributed to. the loss of l'ampeluna, which has determined the Constitutional Generals to defend the line of the Sere. • Milano hai declared that Tarragona is to be considered as in , 4 state of siege. Several measures have been taken. for the Eatety of the place. Some arrests have taken place, among whom is said to be Milan's Secretary, Don Bonaventura Cos.- MONUMENT TO GitEECE. • . [Prom the Zhu, York Advertiser.]: ftuve just witnessed the interesting cereg molly of rearing a Cross on .the heights of Ilrooklyn, dedicated by the Ladies of New York - to the cause of the Greektt. It mea. sured about%) feet, • with the following inseriptlon.'-." Stiered to the cause attic reekm,"and was lefttothedisposalofGen.Swls T who gallantly punted it in the presence of several ladies and gen. thanen,- at the bottom of his garden in a cbtispicuouit situation Noting thli city. • After it had been securely Hied, • the tieneral..stepped forward and observed to his telloat.eitiZens there. assembled, - that it was natural: for, free .Ameritaths PO rejoice in every aspitatitin for; anti prospect of,. ernancipa 'tion to the Oreeks.•--to rejoice in the hope that they - Might have Steengrli•to break those chains of th e b e night e d Lu r k, which had - for centuries enthralled the d es ce n d ants o f Aristides, Solon, and Epamlnondas t that •It Was doubly gratifying to know that our mothers, daughters, and sistere, are fore. most in unitingin the,noble sentiment of ,which this cross. is a token and an emblem - -" Sacred to the emitted the Greeks:" Those fair associates have honoured•me with' a request to erect this Cross on these Classic heights. It is erected—the inscrip tion, " The cause of Greece," must warm every grateful beholder. The name of Greece cannot • but arouse grateful sensations in the breast of every civilized being who • pro. nounces it; for to Greece the world is indebted for those cx Ifunpics and precepts which have shed light upon the human Mind, and led on to freedom. This Cross fa the insignia of Gzecian devotion to his Got; anti country. May that de. votion continue until the Turk is conquered unit Greccq.o free Wine wits then introduced front the . GeneraPs bootie, when the following sentiment was ,drank with entliusiatim't"•ltlity • the Grecian Creschaplented.from village to• ville,. anti: from steeple to steeple, until it. rows on the dome of St. Sophia." This' was followed by three cheerS, after which Dr. -Mitchell atlyanfea and delivered a neat and. appropriate address. An article, dated Colmar, Sept. 27, soya— " We have already spoken of the arrest of Ur.- nien PAarto.r,. who, in the pamphlet called The RevolutionarN Intrigues in Switzerland, is stated to be an agent of France, sent to excite dissen sions in Switzerland. This was a welcome op portunity for the factions to accuse governments of intrigues of which themselves alone are ca. pahle.---Tinhappily for them, PAnnoT had been brought to trial before the tribunal of the First Instance, at Colmar, and condemned to five years imprisonment as a swindler. It appears from the proceedings, that P.lnuoT had promised, tattler the name of MuLLEII I to make important disclosures ; and, in hopes of obtaining money, bad forged Proclamations, which he attributed to well-known persons. 7le talked also of a d es p o t of tri-coloured cockades, of an intended insurrec tion, &c., but the Authorities saw through his intrigues." TURKEY' AND PERSIA. [From thsConstitutiannel.] The following letter has been communicated to us e and it is written by Rwerson in a situation to know the interesting circumstances mentioned therein " CONSTANTINIPLgi Au 4, 29.--•-The conclusion or the peace between the Ottoman Porte and Persia has made the ' most agreeable impression on the Turks. It was known that negociations had been open - 4in the month of July, by propo sitions made on the part of the Ottoman Government, but no body expected they would have so speedy and favourable a ter mination. ;t was, in fact, supposed that the Turkish Govern mint, which had not been the aggressor, and which yet first made proposals for peace,' derogated from its natural haughti t ness, which the European Powers have not made to bend before them in three years, and thus shewing its urgent need of dimi nishing the number of its enemies, would have had its propo sitions rejected by Persia, or would pay very dear for the ad vantage of obtaining peace with that Power. Persia, however, accepted the offers of peace, and in spite of her successes and favourable situation . , she . consented to peace, without demand ing any sacrifice of those who came to demand it, and whom she had attacked with a view of extending her dominion on the side of Asiatic Turkey. , • • " The stipulations, however, of the treaty which has been concluded, are not yet known : only, it is said, that things are placed in rtatn quo ante bellunt ; but this stipulation, so simple, does not gain credit among our politicians, who think the Turks, attacked on the aidenf Greece, constantly menaced by Russia, more than ever disturbed by the turbulence of the Ja nissaries, and disputing with most of the European Powers, have not been able to conceal from Persia their actual situation, and the necessity they were under of _ purchasing the friendship at any price she chose to' demand. But, .on the other ; hand, it is,said, that the remarkable event, almost as vexatious to the Russians as tis the Greeks; has been principally brought about on the part of the Persian Governmnent, by considerations which are not all flattering to a great Northern Power. Persia undertook the late war against the Turks by the solicitation's of this Power, which sought by this means to make a diversion in Asia, for a' peopfe whorn it was helping in Europa' to throw off the Ottoman yoke.— There is no doubt but that these were at that time the inten- Lions of the Power in question ; and Persiti was the more eager to second its views, because it saw in these a . means of weaken. ing and humiliating a too powerful enemy. Policy changing, however, like fortune, has deranged or postponed this vast plan. Odious intrigues, calumnies, chimerical fears, motives, • -- - --, having their source in the interest of the privileged classes, and directly opposed to the interest of all the useful classes, seem to' have caused the noble projects which had been con ceived to be for the moment given up: Hence the Persians, not finding ,themselves in the position which they believed they should occupy in making war a g a i nst t h e T ur k s, relaxed their hostile operations,' and gave their car to the suggestions of another Power, Whom the course of events and new views have brought into opposition with that Power which im pelled Persia against the Ottoman Porte. Some time, in deed, was necessary to make Persia change its views with re. lord to Turkey. " On the one hand, 'she contin ua lly rece i ve d assurances of a sPeedy and powerful' sups--t against the Turks ; she was en . =raged to perstst, by promises, that the moment of the co operation should quickly arrive ; this moment has been delayed by the revolutionary movements in the South of Europe. They Were now in a great measure cheeked, and, as soon as order should be re-established in Spain, the execution of the projects formed with regard to th e E ast , s h ou ld b ecome the only ob jects of the cares of their authors. '" These motives for delay appeared plausiLle to Persia, and Elie was hurt at not being able to give credit to the new pro_ mists that were made to her. " On the other part, reasonings were passed on her which fixed her attention. She was told that the Power which en. deavourcd to keep her in a state ofwar with Turkey, had am bitious views t that this Power was the most formidable of Europe and of Asia, and that it would be still more dangerous for Persia than for the European Powers l to permit it to add to its territory ; and that thi s dan ger would be the effect of accom plishing its designs in the East ; and that Persia was as much interested ;is the nations of Europe, if not openly to oppose Such projects, at least, not to lend herself as the instrument for carrying them into execution, ' These cunsidemions, :it is believed induced the Persian GOvernment to conclude peace, with 'Turkey; but still the statis qua ante 14/cat as to territory, is not credible, at least if Per ste has not received compensations by some other means. " The Diplomatic Correspond e n ce which has taken plac e o n this subject has lasted eight or nine months, and when its re sult was known in the North, it produeed . as lively a sensation in the North as at Constantiuople, though in a direct contrary sense. Were was joy, there consternation, which has revived resentments against Persia that were only smothered. Already, in the course of the negociation, this Power WM informed that there were some old differences not entirely settled, and that these might be again revived if she did not persist in carrying on war against the Turks. In effect, attention has lately been turned towards a manner of annoying Persia. ' This was the cause of the Persian Ambessador, who has been some time at London, going to Petersbuigh. It is said, that with the RSSill ance of Sir Chas. Begot,' the British Ambassador at the Court of Petersburgh, he got over all the difficulties by explanations which seemed satisfactory for the moment." THE (MEEKS. TRIESTE, SEPT. 19;---On the Pith, a ship arrived here, n sixteen days' from . Cabinets, in the Alarm. It brought he news that the Captain -Paella,' with his whole fl eet , h a d left the flay of hunts on the 130th of August, and sailed to wards the Archipelago. The Captain sari, there is a conta hious disorder on board hi s fl eet . The garrison of Palms, dweier is provided with every necessary for a long time. The private letters, which the Captain hns brought from Tripoliz za and NAM. di Romania, Pay, that• " the campaign of. the Turks, as far as concerns the object of conqu er i ng th e M oroi, bas entirely failed for this year." But it seems that the Turks have certainly obtained important, ntivantagee. in Negropont, over the insurgents, vile) have been defea te d also.near Trikeri. 'The seat of their OC l vernnient Was 'at illegara. The vintage luts been' very productive, as well :as. the crop of southern fruits. in the Great Islands. Private lette rs from Durazzo, in Turkish. Albania, - of the 7th, say, that the Albanians treacherously abandoned the Paella of Seittarlin the battles near Agraplia, ,and have now ,taken part with' the Ore'eke. The same letters say, that since .these events the Montenegrins have' made an irruption into the territory of the Naha. COREIT, &Err. 4.--According to late news from' the Conti . nent, the desertion of the Albanians has been more .consitierabie than was RC ',flue. clay after the news of the def e at of the Turks lAvadia 'reached the Albanians forluing the whey of.lciatisnuff,Paelia, they dem a nd e d thei r p a y, w hi c h was odd them they then demanded • three months pay in ad vance and on being refused they broke out into open re bellion, so that the Priam hot just time to Nave on board it vessel, whichearried him, with four of his people, to Pares. The Albanians made, themselves masters of hiiktrea suree, and of his military chest. As they had agreed with the Greeks to have' tree passage to A lbanie, they merehed to. wards Mererynoro s to the 'number >of NU,' singing songs of triumph at the detest of the Turks, and particularly at.the de feat of Joussouff Pacha. Omar Vrione •i 3 said to litiVe stimulated this revolt out of jealousy. If the Greeks should obtain tt few noire successes we, should s,:e this Paella fighting under the victorious .banners of the Crass, Selieittar rota, one of the bravest Albanian hiefe, who commanded in Theesaly lately,' Informed a friend of his at Patois of the defeet of the Turke, and concluded with expressing his opinion thet it woe impossible to stop the Gr ee k. insurrection. lie added, the (ire eke entrenched in the mountains, who, With one or twoloncrred men, braved the Turkish .F.m.- pire, arc now at the head of powerful armies formed on their own nitelel.--Attcoetomed to brave death, and ',import fatigue ,and privations, they ere most terrible when surpeised in small numbers. They. disperse easily, and: re-unite as by enchant. went. Our Albanians, might defend themselves by their agility, but the Turks are every where destroyed. The Otto nuto troops are not sufficient to undertake any decisive °Pere- Lion egetiust an enemy whose skill equ a l s hi s courage.- if the Turkish Government; the ..Dive ', could, bring a mortepower tut army into the field, which I 4believe to be impo ssi bl e , i t could not eup i pdrt it for one month n' Livedia. This country is therefere fir ever Jost to the Turks. .. . DASHING IMPOSTORS. Two foreigners of superior address have been for the greater part of the season on a speculative tour through the various watering-places, and other summer retreats, chiefly frequented by people of rank and f ortune . O ne is represented to have first seen the light in the Canton of Zurich, and claiins kindred to no less a personage than the celebrated William Tell. The other is of Gallic extraction, and claims the title of Count St. Julian, from his supposed affinity to a nobletfa mily of that name, the thief of whi c h per i s h e d in Paris on the memorable eve of St. Bartholomew. Both gentlemen courted glory wider the, banners of the great Emperor whose fat e t h e y deplore In the most Welching accents. Such is the received history of the elegant strangers, as they were termed, on their first introduction la one or two noble families in England, by whom they were further recommended to the notice of. several commoners of distinction. Under such auspices they commenc ed a most extensive and successful career of frauds, which if it possesSed less of novelty than that pursued by other sharpers, had more elegance of execution. Cards, dice, roulet, and rouge-et- noir, were resorted to as traps, merely for light game ; but it was in the address with which the more wary were taken in on several occasions, that they exhibited their unrivalled and matchless skill, and bore off' the palm from rival competitors. Amongst the young and thoughtless, they passed as the choicest spirits of the age ; no party was co m pl ete i f the French Count and his Swiss friend were absent. The elasticity of temper poor seseed by this accomplished pair rendered their society no less courted by the aged matron and the prudential sire. Thus did their fortunes sail down the stream, calm and unruffled, until Love, who delights in mischief, planted, in an un guarded moment, a random arrow in the heart of the Count. He had for a long time been an accepted guest at the table of a wealthy commoner resident not many miles from Bath, whilst his friend, Capt. Petri ( whom., by the way, we for,got introducing to our reachrs before) was endeavouring to re cruit his somewhat exhausted finances by a new issue of paper currency, cash payments being for a time suspended. This coni moner had a daughter in the very flower of youth, and of the highest personal attraction, with the not unpleasant addition of ten thousand pounds. The lively French officer saw and was conquered. To his own utter astonishment he found himself actually in love, and unfbruinately was beloved in turn. A private union was the first thing, that presented itself to his imagination; but this was a measure that did not exactly cor. respond with the spinster's notions of propriety; she recom , mended a for Mal proposal to her father; the proposal was at length made, but not agreed to, until the nobleman could prove his title to nobility by some more incontestible evidence than the mere wordof hiaSwissfrierid, and a few introductory letters. The total impossibility of substantiating his claim even to an empty title, indhced his Countship t o a b an d on t hi s enterpr i se, and seek consolation in the society of Captain Petri : disappointed hopes rendered him careless in play, and he was subsequently detected in a palpable fruition ayoung gentleman, who had often been his dupe. The circumstance occurred at a private club in Bath, a few days ago, and more than one gentleman assisted in kicking him out °Nile room. Thi s punishment being deemed insuffleient,an application to the Alien Office was also spoken of, when the elegant stran,vers suddenlV evaporated, and are eith e r gone to Ireland, or what is more probable, are skulking in London, and planning some new,nreans of gulling the idle and witless.—( Times. ) CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 0- 3 0 -3 1 -3.3k4H9 opcoooo = A C-0 g.l s z u 011 9 r: tie 0 19 2 E 3 • 10 1%2 gig s -11t it"' l.ft S ti CZ ". rs,7 A.... 4; .444 7 - 2 , 1 k,'"4-1 5 401 a • vt g ' ; 3* * l' ;t 4 4', 3 a-'`l 6- 2tll no g r za, ;J. :r n I E. , , 4..„, 1.4 pp. C ' t 5.1 tZy VI • S Fa= 8 5 JO .0 A • " - 4100.4 c. 2 x 842 ocoo to "., r a' g,„..ivs r:l5 r.,>: a P.l p hi O V • t 4, IS `'" §‘ l Z*4 I - c. - 2 • (s+ r:" - • 0.0, Pr' CA CO 4,1; ..,09,1, 0 t.• IND lea 4. , .../ tij PRINCE II0IIENL0111: NOT IV ANTE9.---This il lustrious miracle-monger will derive no additional reputation from the Axminster case s mentioned in our last ; the fair sufferer has recovered without him. The fact was as we stated. The young lady, Miss Eames, was suddenly deprived of speech, by the terror excited by the assertion made in jest by her companion, that a spider was crawling upon her. A. loud and instantaneous scream ensued, which was immediately fol lowed by a total cessation of the faculty of speech for four mouths. It is now about three weeks since that Miss Eames recovered.--- (Taunton Courier.) - C ALTA PAGOS MUTTON.—Mr. SYKES, keeper of the New York Coffee-house, has two land tor. toises, brought from one of the Gallipagos Islands, in the Pacific Ocean, by a whale ship, lately ar. rived at Stonington. Captain Porter speaks of these animals, in his journal, as being found in great abundance ; that they are remark• able for their s i ze , an d highly esteemed as furnishing an excellent food. His men ate them with great relish, and would not abate their ex •ertions till they had procured several hundreds, weighing frau, 50 to 100 pounds, which they car' vied on their backs to the shore, from three to four miles, through thorns and over sharp rocks. The sailors called the meat Gallipagos mutton. Capt. Porter mentions one which was found br ul l;i f v si v z : measuring 54- feet lo ng , f our fe e t an d a and three. feet' thick ; and he observes that they have been known to live for a year in the hold of a. vessel, without food or water, and when killed, strange as it may seem, were found to be greatly improved in fatness and flavour. If this l:e true, we should recommend Mr. Sykes not to abandon his design ,of sending the two in his pos.. session into the country to fatten on vegetables, rept a tory to serving them up for the epicures. , i.t I ~. .. ;~ STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds ... South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 4O 41 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. - India for Con. Acct. Cons. for AcC. B.3iZ PRICE or — F6R - EIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, OCT. 10, PRICE 0 Tills DAY AT Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons . B3 31 per Cent shut 4 per Cent. Old s h u t { New ...... 103i1 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank bong Ann. ......... shut Imp. 3 per Cents. French Ruovian AT On; O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 91. Scrip, 2i pr. Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 841. • ' Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. {Five per Cent: Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, 85. , Ditto 1822, 27g. Prussian j Five per Cent. Bonds, 864. I. Ditto . New, 883. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 703. . . Colombian ' Si x pe r dent. Bonds, 563. Peruvian New Loan, 00. royals { 14i. Bank Shares £22 Os. Seven per Cent. 104. American Six per Cent. 98A-102. Five per Cent. 99 —lOO. Three per Cent. 70 71. -......- Neapolitan Austrian PRICE OF !RISE Bank Stock Goy. Deb. 3. per cent 964 Stock, 3A per ct Gov. Dib. 4 per cent. Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. --Stock, 4 per cent. --New 3 6 Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per ct. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. Exchunge on Jo 111011 WATER AT LONDO? limning, 31 minutes after G. I STOCK, OCT. 7. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 58i —.Ditto 6 per cent.... Ditto Stock • Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. ti per ct — Do. Deb. with Goy. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. 6 per cent. Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. !don, Oct. 6, 8. V BRIDGE TO•MOR ROW. Evening, LAI minutes after 6. THE SUN. SOLER QV'S AMEBA; FALSUM RUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1523. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Express the Par is Papers of Wednesday and the Pilote of yesterday morn ing. Their contents are interesting ; but every thing else is swallowed up by the paramount im portance of. the Duke of ANGOULEME'S third Te legraph Dispatch, announcing the actual arrival of the King of SPAIN and ids Family at Port St• Mary, on the first of the present month ! Wh en we have stated this, we have stated all that is as yet certainly known of this momentous occurrence. The Duke of Ariciour.usic disdains to alleviate anxiety by the detail of particulars. Each of his three extraordinary despatches has consisted of but a single sentence, and has been confined, as if in mockery of the curiosity of mankind, to the simple annunciation of primary results, without any explanation either of their causes, or of the further consequences which are to proceed from them. At each fire, he discharges but a single shot ; but although they are of the heaviest metal and of the largest dimensions, and though the last has certainly told, they have not told any of those things which we are still most desirous to learn ! A private letter from Paris states that a , hundred pieces of cannon were fired in that capi- NI on the arrival of the Duke of ANGOULEME'S last dispatch, and asserts that FERDINAND was accompanied to Port St. Mary by his Ministers as well as by his family, and that his first mea sure had been to grant a general amnesty. PARIS, OCT. 8. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. 44 The Duke of Angouleme announces that the KIND of SPAIN and the Royal Family arrived at Port St. Mary on the Ist of October, at eleven iii • the morning." • ( Prom the Rio We of Wednesday night. ) GRAND lIEAD-QUARTERS. PORT ST. MARY, SEPT. 29. We are now returned to Port St. Mary. Since nine - o'clock this morning, and during the whole of the day, we . were in expectation of seeing the King arrive.• The Spaniards abandoned them- selves to the greatest joy. At a quarter of an hour after twelve o'clock we saw coming into the port a ship with a flag of truce, sent from Cadiz. All the population, both French and Spa nish, ran towards the port ; they thought It was the King, but only Alava unit the Count Torres land. ed. Our soldiers well. furious that they were not permitted to attack the island of Leon yester day, and on coming to assist the landing of the Flag of Truce, cried out, Where is the King ? The King or the assault ! Never was an army seen that displayed more enthusiasm. Ills Royal Highness would not receive this new mission, and we set off again for Chiclana. PoaT ST. MARY, Saer. 29.—His Royal High ness arrived here at nine o'clock in the morning, with all his Staff: yesterday ho run the greatest danger. His Royal Highness entered into one of the trenches which were open on the side of the Bay of Santi Petri : the enemy perceiving him with a numerous Staff, immediately fired ashower of balls and grape-shot. A ball passed over his Highness's head as he was traversing the parapet , of sand. The llioniteur contains the following, which has been addressed to the Ambassadors of the Maritime Powers : " I have the honour to announce to your Ex cellency that the Government of the King has given orders to raise the blockade of the Spanish ports of Corunna, St. Sebastian, and Santona, which have surrendered : neutral vessels will be admitted without difficulty. (Signed) " CHATEAUBRIANa" MADRID, Oc•r. 3. (II y • an Extraordinary Courier.)—The attention of all the inhabitants of this capital, incessantly directed towards Ca diz, was diverted for an instant, yesterday, by the arrival of the too famous Riego within our walls. So early as half-past five in the morning, es traordinary shouting announced the appearance of the hero of the Tragala ; and in the midst of an escort of the Royal Volunteers of Arguillov, to which was joined a detachment of Spanish troops, and some French soldiers, advanced a cart, upon which was seated the author of all our disasters. The escort entered by the gate of San I3ernandino, where he was delivered to the guard of the Count de Torre-Alta. All the ud jacent streets were immediately occupied by de tachments of infantry, and they were patrolled by parties of cavalry, which did not permit any person to approach the prison. One of our Jou rnals observes, on this subject, that if the Con stitutionalists had basely assassinated the Canon Vinuesa f whilst in chains, it is only the stronger motive for the Royalists to display their superior moral principles, by leaving to justice the task of punishing the guilty. Towards evening beds were prepared for the four prisoners. Riego told the keeper of the prison that he expected to be treated as a Gene ral. 46 What !" replied the gaoler, 44 you a General'. Do not you know that every thing is now on the same footing in which it was before your 7th of March of 18°0 ? Do you think that we will acknowledge in you the price of your treason ?" It has been Betided that Riego will be treated as a simple Officer, at the same time impressing upon him that even this was an act of pure generosity on the part of the Royalists. lie went to bed without replying. The following are extracts from our letters from Port St. Mary of the 28th and 29th September : It is certain that Count Corries. had carried a otter from the King to his Royal Highness, in which his Majesty considered himself so sure of his liberty, that he begged the Prince to state by what route he should go to meet him at his head quarters. His Royal Highness had already an swered, that the shortest .way was to cross the Bay, and disembark at Port St. Mary's. The following particulars we have gleaned from persons worthy of credit at cadiz : The propositions of the delivery of the King, 'which were made under the conditions of the 27th, are now become a motive of such ex. aggerated demands, that they have been "re jected indignantly by the Duke of Angouleme, and Alava, the bearer of it, forbidden to presen himself again with other than pure and simple terms of submission of Cadiz. We are assured that the condition set on .the King's. liberty, was the possession, during two months, tinder the dominion of the Cortes, of the Isle of Leon, the City of Cadiz, and all the strong places stilt in the power of the Constitutionalists, and that they may be permitted to traffic, and bold com munication with the rest of Spain and all other countries. The madness of the revolutionists goes so far as to require the dissolution of the Regency of Madrid, as incompatible with the liberty of the King, the sole legitimate Government. The opposite parties in Cadiz are on the point of cutting each other's throats in this unhappy city. There is in fact no effective Constitutional force here, except the Militia of Madrid. Those of Cadiz consult only their repose, and the re. sumption of their commercial occupations.— They ridicule and disobey the exaltados offi cers who had been placed over them with.. out disguise. The Comniandant of the parish of Saint Martial had assembled his battalion before the sacred stone, and bad declared to Santi ,, P T et h r ! i. n gAntaitnhze awnodrdtisieal d evil them that he was going to se t out to reconquer o ln u t t m l ediately aft er these brave militia re t urne d l she yon . take troop to their houses, and the Commandant did not r d e a c r t e i o t z o s i l n e t d e r t r o u p t he t tehvees whichmni Twenty h similadr 27 th, of w,hich th e most remarkable, appene without n hon le t idiaosTu signifiedbh d oubt, is th e Commandant - Gen e ral voluntaryat i n c onse q uence d ssol u n t ion of the Cortes. dis played by his troops, and the r the. French had him to defend the of f the s e spirito f which dispositions w made, it would be impossible for it, and that he would therefore retire forthwith behind the Rio Arillo : (This h i . u a g stv t 11e