The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-20 00:00:00

PARIS PA PERS. [From Mc Quotidienne.l " CORDOVA, OCT. 7, three o'clock p. m. " MILITARY GOVERNMENT OF THE KINGDOM OF CORDOVA-T.IYE THE ARSOLLITI: KING! " Excellency !—The fury of the troops of .13allasteros cantoned in this province is daily In'ankfested with the greater violence, propor tiauJul the joy and loveof the people are more warmly expressed on aCCQUiIt of“ . the deliverance of the King, our Lord, 'and his family. The satellites of that disorganizing faction can no longer • represi' the Sentiments NV hich animate thdtn, and itheii l i)ertidiatts design, to keep -up anarchy and prolong our misfortunes. As military -Commandant Of this province, one of the prin cipal objects of my attention has been to watch th 4 Conduct and proceedings of these men, and to discover their secrets. In 'reporting to Govern ment the result of my 'inettsures,' , l expressed up prihensions. which htta - betti but* too 'well realized. • • - -• 44 On the SCI of this month'The towAiof,-Cobra, was the theatre of the acts of, seanda.lo.loe.fice l mid profanation, committed in, presencw.oflgen. :Bulanz3t, who himself instigated, those ects or at least authorized them in .concert with the Me-. TOR, rendered. audacious by impunity. On t. 6 ...5,t4 some excesses were renewed at the bridge of Don Gonzalo, and were . kitterrepted!hy the con . .sterisation and te rror, and the transports of joy excited by the' much.desired deliverance of his 'Majesty:, • " The report whiCh I received' this morning at 2 o'cletk, and Which I now transmit, s% ill corn.: .rounicate -. to your Excellency the details of this horrible 'aggro:Sion, similar tit that'perpetratetr by the aisaisin Zayus.tit Madrid. I'annex to it the report •of the'Commandant of the column,' villa left this city toplaCe himself undc-r•the corn- , rand of 'General Caro. These two .documents %11l convince your Excellency of thedanger with It deb the province-is-menaced,-if energetic men . -sures 'be not taken to preVent the : explosion, sihiCh appears to ho, imminent, Und.the cense. - • quences of which would be incalculahle. With respect to myself, yielding to no. one in love for MY King, I would instantly place myself at the head of the small force at.m.v disposal, and chits.• Live the delinquents, but the. duties of my situa tion withhold me, and,check my ardent desire to wash out.with the blood of these rebels the stain with which they have disgraced ,their .country, qr, to prove, hy.sheddiug my own blood, what a faithful soldier, .who has 'always girded on his sword with honour can do for his 'King. Your .Excellency ,will render justice to my sentiments,' nod appreciate' the fears' I disclose." .1 beg of ,you to make the corolmet . of , the Constitutional troops known to his Majesty, in order that he may in his wisdom adopt the measures which are imperiously called for 'by a dismayed province. • • • - 4' ANTONIO SALINAS." (From 'the Etoik.) OFFICIAL ARTICLE. MADRID, O r. 11.--The King, Our Sovereign, 'ito deigiwil to address rite, under date of this day, the following decree :--- " TO riix ISXCICT.I.VIICY 11014 YteToll SARZ• " Amidst the events which have succeeded each other in the year :820, events which it is useless to recapitulate, :tithe' they have burdened my heart with sorrow, I had no other console. eien than that of addressing myself to the (ladd mercy, to itu. pion his clemency in favour of my family and subjectd—. 7 two ob)ects of my paternal solicitude. It was necessary to this effect that I should avail myself of the spiritual aid of a Di rector equally estimable for his virtues as for his talents and prudence ; and having found ell these qualities combined in the person of Don Victor Sacs, Theological Canon of the Ca *wind 'of Toledo it vas my pleasure to nominate hint my Con . - I :±Mor. But God, who was not appeased by all the sorrows *Mb which I WAS overwhelmed, willed that hefere the end of tiled year above noted, I should be separated from him, and this -equation was the more painful, on account of the proofs which he had given of his fidelity, even at the risk of his life. Re.. domed nowto libetty and my rights of sovereignty, it is my easure to recall him near my' penein, by appointing him, and 'pl I do hereby appoint him my Confessor : this nomination; ilivertheleSs,not preventing hini from continuing to fill the post of sot principal Secretary of State. and Dispatches, it being my will -to aontinue him in the functions of that office. And I transmit fhii decree to your Exeelleney, that you may have knowledge 'thereof for your guidance and satisfaction. Xeres de la Frontera Oct. 4." 'flee King our Sovere?t, wishing to give a marl: of well. Merited confidence to the Isjor.Generel Don Citric* A'Annon Military and POIit!CISI. GOWirtiOT of San lancer de Barran:edit, and an acknowledgment of his fidelity, talents, and firmness, lire conferred upon him the military and political Government of Cadiz, ordering him to proceedlmminlietely thither and as- Aurae his new functions. , . • (From the Courier Francais.) PErtpiorrax, OoT. 6.-4 r R,v,veu The Ist (ion. Rouen at three r. at. passed in review the whole garrison of Barcelona ; he spoke to all the troops ; he stopped rill long before the fine battalion of the ilst of the line, Sons. Re told the soldiers that he was resolved to. defend Bareelona to the last extremity ; that if, by the events of w a r, he should lir:forced to leave the city, he Was determined to retire to Mount Joni,: where he could burr himself under its ruins,, after having . •coneurned all the provisions. lie asked the soldiers if, they in tended to follow him? AU ansWeted with 'one voice, The 'Corsa itstiao or Death. , " • . , On the 21 was published in Bercolone the news of the defeat of Baron Dliroles, who was beaten by Lloberas, at Sidernont, 'three leagues from Lerida. The bulletin which was published :related t h at all the troops commanded by Baron D'Eroles wore token or kilted, and that the Baron himself had fallen into, the 'hands of the Constitutionalists. it Was said publicly in Bar. -ctlona, that the head of Baron D'Eroles should answer for the. .11 of Ringo. It is asserted that Llobcra, when he hisued from, Tarranona, ws.,i! certain deft he sbould he followed by the division of Baron that he was instructed to draw him-into the ,plains of. Aida ? snit to atteck him till his .corps should be entirely, compromi.al, and lill then to fly before evert a corpora and four, 'soldiers. VIENNA, OCT. 6.—A courier, who lots just arrivea from Constantinople, *wars to have been chargtd with imientent Ilispatcnea, for another eottrier was immediately. sent for watd: -.with these dispatches, for, Idem berg, where -he,is to deliver them to Prince Metternieh. It is thought that they contain, among ; 'other articles, the answer of Idord Strengford to the invitation wifich has beenvtede to him on thopart of the two Emperors to/04ot their conferences at Czernowitz., .Nlre, are assured that the Noble Idord has rinutifs:sted an intention to remain at Constantinope; . wherl he consitkrs his presence roost necessary. .'Tito antiellussistrtand anti pa/11;e party, thou nit it appears to Imre lost gr ound in the late sittings of the Divan, is still Re.: d anwbuld no doubt take advantage of the absence of dm British Ambassador to elude or entirely break off the (mop:- vents taken by the Reis Effendi, MI the private letters from Constantinople agree upon one -point; namely, that hitherto 1. ird Strangford, notwititsuiltd. rng all his efforts, has only been ab l e t o obtain ' ver bal protni,e4, These would, undoubtedly, in many respects, be stilicientiy sittisfeetory, theY were f airly executed ; but past experiettee Troves that the Sublime Porte has often made similar promises, from which no effects have resulted. The . dimissal of a 31ini.: stet, and the disavowal of his acts, have never cost hint much. --It Is certain, however , th at, at the date of the 15:11 (the last letters arc of the Itith), the finnan of the Grand Seignor, which regulates, itt ; a manner so novel and so injuriotts, to Christian Towers, the navigation of the Black Sea, was et 11 in full vigour. Fur from relaxittg.in their vexatious liroceedi9gs, the subaltern Turkish agents appeared.hi be daily increasing the rigour of their meaaures. Mereitants !Wrested •in the commerce of -Woods . have; it is Arne endeavoured to accredit th,o report., that theitent..Efrentli. ba'd received orders .to promo) Lord Strangferd . that this Finnan should be modified according to his wishes. But this intelligence is not craitimed, and it is now certain that the Cittontan Minister has Made the only de claration. which he was permitted to mike, namely,." That the ; 1,1; • .;; Porte wcttld endeavour to satisfy the Cabinet of St. Peters burgh, with regard to the interiuption of the commerce of Russian subjects in the Black Sea, but the express will of the Sultan was, that the }lnnen should contintreeto be put in full force anti entire execution, and that it should receive no modi fication in all that respected the commeree of other European Powers with the ports of that Sea." (Fro Constilationnfl.) PEUPTOICAN, OCT. 9.—(Privateletter.)—Milansissued from Tarragona the 29th, with a corps of ;NO men, a part of which marched on Valls, and another remained In observation at Se cuyta. He had left the command of the fortress of Tarragona to Brigadier Miranda. It appears that this movement of the Constitutional General had no other object than to fix the at tention of the troops we have in the environs of the fortress of .Tarragona._ Llobere, who had always fled before Baron d'Eroles, continuing is March on Lerida, retraced his steps on the 30th, and ottacked the Baron at Sidemont, three leagues fOrri Lerida. It is asserted that the Royalist corps commanded by the Baron l 100 or 1,600 :Men strong, was very severely handled in this affair, and that 760 men were taken. (Fruits the Journal de Paris.) Pause, OC'T. 16.—According to a letter from Perpignan, of the 9th October, Generals Mina, Rotten, Milano ' and Llnbera, have expressed their determination to defend themselves in Critelonia and Barcelona to the last extremity, whatever may be the course of events in other parts, of Spain. (From the Journal des Debuts.) .YIEXITA, OCT. 6.—lt is said that General Count Wittgen stein is to be the new 31initter, of War at St. Petersburgh, ace cording-to a new arrangement made by the:Emperor before he left that capital. . Sr. Deters, OCT. 16.e-The ordinary preparations for the Anniversary Service of the late Queen * Marie-Antoinette hay , in;; been completed at the Royal Abbey of .St. Denis, this incrninge at seven o'clock, a considerable number of carriages vit•r'e in waiting about this last abode of the Kings of France. The church was filled with the faithful and the flower of France, who came to the foot of the altar to enter their protest against the crime of the 16th October. At 'eleven o'clock a great number of Peers; Deputies, Mar- AWN' of France, leieutenanii-Generals, Members of the differ ent corps tut well as the piplonottic Corps, headed by the Pope's !slitneioe zu entered, ,d went led to the places l reserved for them: Amongsrthoie present was observed M. Chativeau .Dagarde, to whose part , th ere fell the honourable duty ordefend ing the unfortunate Queettebefore the bloody tribunal of 1791' Near the Cenotaph stood the Dukes of Havre and Grammont, Captains of the King's Guards. Monsieur, accompanied by the Captain .of his Guards, elle Marquis de Riviere,. the Dukes of Fitz.Jaines and de Polignac, took their places near !a temperaey tribune, which had been prepared in front ofethe veiled tribune reserved 'every -rear for too august Orphan. of .the. Temple. This year indisposition prevented the daughter: of Louis XVI. from being prevent at this sad ceremony. The grand officers oldie Crown were rang ed at the foot of the tribune of Monsieur. nevem began immediately. M. de Beaulieu formerly Arch bishop of Arles, officiated pontifically. The letter from the Queen of France to Madame Elizabeth was read by N. Turin, Bishop of Strasbourg.—This pious acre aloe), finished at one o'clock. There was also a mass celebrated in the Chapel of the Con. eiergerie, where the Queen was confined, at ten o'clock. All the prisoners were present at the ceremony. The Princess Talleymnd as soon as she heard the news of the liberation of the King of-Spain, caused a grand mass to be celebrated in the parish church of the bridge of Sams, in thanks giving for so happy an event. . GERMAN PAPERS. Auosatitto, OCT. 7,--The Emperor of Russia has arrived At Odessa, from which city he will proceed directly to the Army of the , Sottth. Oeneral Yermeloff; Opiernor in Chief of the .Provinces of the CatICIIIIUd, is expected at Odessa. Ji is affirmed; that ha comes.to.give the Einperoran eccatint .ofimportant events which have taken place on the southern frontiers of, his government. It was,well known that the carryinF oil' of some persons of con sequence who were at the baths.ot Blount Caucasus, was nc companied with singular circumstances, though. it has not bee'n posstble to obtain any particulars, the . Russian' povernment having maintained profound silence respecting this mysterious affair, which, however, greatly excites public curiosity. It is said, that the result of the conferences between Count Nesselrode and Prince Metternich will decide the question whether the Russian army 'hall remain on the war establish ment, or shall, return to the interior of the Empire. The per fect agreeMent between these two Statesmen, is a pledge that the Calilwits of Vienna and St. Petersburgit will, always act in concert respecting the affldrs of Turkey . .. Oc.r. 7.—The Emperor, arrived at Lemberg on the 26th of Septenther, and wee received with every demon stration of joy. Prince Metternich arrived there on the 27th. —His Majesty was to.sct out. on the Ist of October, for Cur noivitz. . - The Observergives some news from ,Constantinople of the 10th of September. Some changes hay . .been . Made. .in the commend of the troops sent against the Weeks: Meherned Niche, Governor of Rumelia ' is deprived of the chief corn. ac mend, in which he is succeeded by Abolobat I'acha, Gover. nor of Salonichi. The. Observer finds that the Greeks have not acted with suf. Helena force to execute any important operation, but on the other hand it adds, the Turks have made no progress. It con firms the defeat of the latter at Alossolunghi by the defection of 11,000 Albanians. In fine, it ascribes all the advantages gained by the Greeka to the incapaCity and indolence of the Turkish Generals. FitsifityouT, OCT. 12.—The news from St. Petsrsburgh is of the 20th September:--" All the soldiers la the Russian army, whose term of service expired on the Ist September lust year, will be dischargtd." The celebrated Stiebelt, author of a great number of musical compositions, among which is the fine Opera otßomeo and Juliet died lately at St.. Petersburgh ; be had resided fifteen years In that city, and acquired a large fortune. The Russian Government has issued new orders, which add to the extreme rigour that has been employed for some time towards all persons inhabiting the sea-coasts of the empire, and who are suspected of carrying on a contraband trade, or having in their warehouses merchandize prohibited by the last tariff. The authorities on the frontiers have received - injunctions to exercise the strictest vigilance, especially towards the Polish Jews, who, are accused of favouring smuggling. A Special Ordinance, containing very harsh regulations, has been Issued respecting the latter. • P it TuaA L• OronTo, Sr.PT. 29.—The insolence of the evil-minded bee, we are aseured, risen lately to a great height, speaking with onlixtrd of eifrontery, inventing fables at pleasure l and pub lishing them among the incautious people, who, being unpre pared,' listened with consternation to what these •Individuals published to them, eenouncing- to them fatal events, and even unplicating. in their fiction e the fidelity of the 18th regiment, which is so firm in the cause'of Royalty, evincing great regularity end harmony, by which it has merited the praises of the Infant -Don Michael, RH was -stated in the order of the day. Such men, hoer ever, seem worthy of punishment, when recog nized as the anthem or propagators of such news ; and, wo are certain that the competent authorities will inquire into such scandalous facts, whieh may alrect the public tran q uillity amidst the calm which weitappily enjoy.—( Correia.ilo Porto.) Ltsnoet, OcT. 4.-I'he Gazette of to-day contains a letter front the Alilitary Governer of Algtirve, announcing the liberty of the King of tipain, and the entrance of the Duke d'Angtni letne into Cadiz on the 28th , of September. .This letter is signed Jos Corea do Mello, head-quarters, Villa Real de, Santa Antonio, Sept. 30. Extract of a Private Letter dated !Arbon, Oct. 3.) The ships which left 'England with sealed orders have, as we Tightly etineeeteirecl, anchored here. The reasons for our (Jo. vernment'aseembling a squadron In the 'Digits must have been from a friendly attachment to the good old King of Portugal and his 'family, who, from the violence of political parties, may again need such a succour. The present Government are greatly inert if:ed at the loss of the Brazils. Gen. Al ruleira and Gonniettlore Perevin de Cotopos were put under arrest, flan after their ateival from Bahia. It is alleged-that the General ought not to have evecuated the country. 'Die ships of aer here ;ire--L evroge,, 73, (Vice-Admiral Sir 11. B. Neale, G.C.8.) S eringapa non, 46, Capt. S. Warren, ; Active, 48, I..%ape A. King; 48, Capt. Geo. If arris, C.B. ; and the Naiad, 48, Cain. Hon.' A. C. Spencer.—King John was invested about ivek shies with tivesplemlid decorations of the Order, of the (h and two or three days previously with the French Holy Order. .The French Condueted their's in veey bad taste, whilst our's wag eeeempanied with every appearance of stateand s4dette. nity ehth'et caterer to the dignity °flange, SirG. Nayler, could siTgest. On the arrival of the cortege in the King's presenec, a neat ae t viry appropriate speech was made by our At it haeentior, Eiir G.Vioraton, tracing the history of the Order, and the connex. ion which King John's aneestorshad with its earl y installation, the Otalteil cheraCters who have 'been vested with it, and the honour he was about to confei,`. 'and to receive, by its accept ance, , The whole went off with indescribable eclat. If the French - Government intended by their show to run a race for political ascendancy at this Court, with us they have, it is believed, not succeeded. The King of , Portugal was seen on flit following ,day with the Gartdr tied' round, a pair of old ltowneri !—P. B._ I understand ,the-Revenge is to go on to the Mediterranean, and that the Rochefort is to call here, on her way from the Metliterritnean. The Hussar goes to Plymouth Alla returns. BAYONNE. INTELLIQENCE. BAYONNE, OCT. Tile Extraordinary Gazette of Madrid contains the following OFTICIAL ARTICLE. The Secretary of State, in a letter to the Mini toy of War, written from Xeres', on the 14th, says : " At seven o'clock this morning I received a letter from General Count Bordesoulle, by which he informs me that the troops of his Most Christian Majesty have taken possession of Cadiz and St. Ferdinand, in the name of the King our Master, as your Excellency will see by the copy`of the letter annexed, which I communicate to your Excellency, that you may make it public, and give the necessary orders for a solemn Te Deum and a general illumination to commemorate so important an event." --- COPY or GENE/lAL 11011111:80TILLE'8 LETTEII. " EXCELLENT Sta—l have the honour to announce to your Excellency that the French troops have taken possession of the forts of the Port of Snare Portazgo, La Cortadura„ Puntales, and the Land Gate as his Catholic Majesty had or dered. To-morrow the garrisons of the Isle. of Leon and of CadiA will march out and occupy cantonments at Acros, Bledina Sidonia, Alcala de los (Wales, Conil, Chiclani, and Puerto Real ; the Militia of Seville and Madrid will be disarmed and sent to St: Lucar, where they will receive pass ports to return to their homes. Every thing has passed with the greatest tranquillity, and every body appears to be contented. • " I have the honour to be, &c. " General BORDESOULLE." The King, it is said, intends when he reaches Seville to per. form a Neuvaine (a nine days prayer) in honour of St. Ferdi nand, whose body is in that city, doubtless in conformity with the ancient usages. The following particulars are reported respecting the occupation of .Cadiz. The Militia and those troops who were averse from any arrangement, and desired to defend the place to the last extremity, were sent out of it by a stratagem contrived by those who wished to surrender. It was agreed 'with .the Trench , Generals that the latter should make a false attack on the Isle of 'Leon.; all those who could not be depended upon by the contrivers at' the scheme were sent nut of the city, to defend the points that were threatened : they perceived the snare, end wanted to re-enter, but it was too late; and when th ey persisted, -they were told that they would be fired upon. There' was now. no obstacle to treating .about th e aiirrender of the place and the liberty of the, Royal Family. Not a Word is said of the Cortes - or the member* of the Government; this seems: strange, but it can hardly be doubted that there is sonic [treaty. It is said that when the Spaniards went to pay their respects to'the King at St. Mary's, Ballasteros, who was among them, met with a very bad re. teption, and that his Majesty turned his back upon him ' • that on the contrary, - he said to Valdez, giving him his hand, " I shall never Forget-my friends at Cadiz." It is now said that the occupation of Spain by the whole army is to be for six months, that it will then take up a posi tion on the Ebro, and that the French will not occupy any other part except Cadiz, and that a division, will remain at Madrid, but not do duty there. -It is said that to detach Mina from the party, which might still hold out on his account, he is to be Viceroy of Navarre. It is also said that the Members of the Cortes have had liberty to entherk, and that they are gone to Gibraltar. The letters from Madrid, received today, of course bring nothing new. A. Merge is spoken of, disbanding the old army, and ordering a new organization of troops, to the number of 40,000 men. Madrid is tranquil. The French, however,-are extremely active and vigilant, placing sentinels at:the principal shops, and sending out frequent patroles to prevent disorders, which might en d in. bloodshed. The pro- . =dings against Riego, who has undergone one examination, are-going on with all activity. The general opinion is, that ha will be condonped. Letters from Madrid affirm that 'Ballasteros has been ar rested.with his whole Staff, 'and that they are to be put on their trial.—We hear no more of the disorder at l'asettge. It is reported that there are diaturhancei in several parts of Gallicia, on account of the tithes, :which the people refuse to pay. THE ARMY. The 93d (Highland) 'llegintent of ,Foot, now stationed in Ireland, has received orders to embark at Cork for the West Indies. The order for the conveyance of the .62d (or, Wiltshire) Re. giment of : Infantry, :from Portsmouth to Dublin, has been countermanded. The transports Vibelia, Loyal Briton, and Cato, having titedivislons of theaboyeßegitnent on board, are ordered to proceed to Cork, for the purpose of disembarking the 62d Foot at that lion, of receiving the 9:id Regiment, arid' conveying it to the West Indies. The 14th (or ,the Duchess of York's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons has been ordered from Radipole to Dorchester :Barracks, In' consequence of the lease of, Radipole Barracks 'being given up.. Twocompames belonging to the 65th Regiment of 'Foot, one of Which' .quartered At Carlisle, and the ether at Tynemoath, have received orders ,to march from their respective stations to Hull, where they are to arrive on the 24th inst. ESCAPE OF A DESERTER,—On Saturday, about 9 o'clock, a deserter made his escape from a file of soldiers, in the follow ing alert manner s-00 was walking in the centre of the guard, the corporal and two men being in advance,' and three men a few paces in the rear, on the right side of the Strand, and was going to the rendezvous off .Sornerset-house. When the party arrived nearly opposite Round -court, in consequence of some ob strucdon in firmed way, caused by a coal-waggon,some persons were standing listening to the altercation that generally follows such interruptions - ; the crowd produced a temporary halt of the guard, and at the instant the deserter sprung from off the curb, under' the horses' bellies, and darted up Round-court ; 2 soldiers followed him with much activity, and at the head of the court presented their muskets. The corporal, who followed them, seeing the court thronged with persons, very properly•desired them net to fire, but to guard 'the passage, and hold their comrades' muskets, while he and the others, armed with drawn bayonets, pursued and searched the quarter, which •they but the unfortunate deserter seemed to have a-thorough know ledge of the intricacies of the neighbourhood, and, assisted by some of the inhabitants, completely eluded pursuit. The guard of men remained on the alert in all parts of the neigh bourhood during the night, but could not recapture the man. PROMOTIONS.—( War Office, October 17.) 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant James IVl‘Pouall.to be. Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maples, who retires; Cornet George Lyon, from half-pay 111th Light Dragoons, to be' Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, ; 'Lieutenant Charles Clark \ froin half-pay 32d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant and Adjutant (repaying the difference he received on exchanging to half-pay, to the half pay fund), vice Smith promoted. ad Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Ensign Alfred. Shewell, froin half-pay 60th Foot, to be Cornet, vice Robert William Currie, who exchanges, receiving the diffirence.' • Ist Regiment of Dragodns-:-Captain Henry Stisted to he Major, by purchase, vice, Wallace, promoted ; Lieutenant .Charkil Blots to be Captain, by . purchase, vice Stisted; Cor net Edward Leather to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blois; Mostyn Owen, Gent. to be Cornet, by per chase. 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Ambrose Congreve, from half-pay J. Foot, to be Lienteriant, vice William James D'Urban, who &changes, receiving the.dif ference between the full pay of Cavalry and the full pay of Infantry. 16th Ditto—Williain Payne Neale, Gent. to be Cornet; by Purchase, vice Moore, promoted in the 17th Light Dragoons. 17th Ditto—Cornet Samuel Pole, from half--pay of the 11th Light lraguons, to be Cornet, vice Peter Backhouse, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 12th Regiment of Foot —Lieut.-General Hon. Robert Meade, front the 90th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Sir Charles Hastings, deceased. 15th.1)itto— Campbell, Cent. to be Ensign, without pureintso vice Ellis, appointed to the 41st Foot. 16th D'itto--Lieut. Thomas Skinner to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Macfarlane, who retires ; Lieut. James Brand to be Adjiitant, vire Shinner. 20th Dato—Captain Robert George Horsley, front the 53d Foot, to be Captain. vice Harrison, who - exchanges ; Lieut. John Armstrang, from the 117th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Keogh, appointed to the With Foot. 23d Ditto-51;tjur Richard E'rn4lantl, from.the 49th Foot, to' be Major, vice hill, who e xchanges; Ditto--. Lieut. Alexander - Napier Findlater to be Can.: taiu, by purchase, vice Stewart, who retiree; •Ensign Richard vice Jonathan Featherston, Bentsett to be lAl:llu:tient, by .vico'.Tindlater geon Byrn n half-PUY 71$ .Foot, , to be Sac, , from iet:cohnetira: front half-pay 69th 29th Ditto —Ensign Henry Dodo; to be Lieutenant, without 33d Ditto—Surgeon Geral w d b : Purchaso, vice Vesie deceased) Georg° Charles Rooke, Gent. to be Ensigqn, vice &odes. Foot, to be surgeon, v i ce without Villangei.who exchanges. 35th Ditto..:Lieet. Daniel Keogh , front the,2oth foot, t o be Lien tenant, vice Jeremiah De.Wsoo4 who: etires upon half f pay .;1 Foot. . ,Jeyner Ellis, from the 15th Foo i t, to be Ensign, without purchase, 4lst Dtto--Ensign Henry vice Brown, promoted. 49th Ditto—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel J. lituophrey Edward =PAM FROM PARIS. We have received by Express the Journal des Debuts of Saturday.—An English Courier passed through Paris on Friday, bearing orders to Sir WILLIAM A'CouaT, our Ambassador to Spain, to repair to the Court of FERDINAND.-- It is, perhaps, a subject for ' regret that Sir WILLIAM A'CounT did not accompany FERDI. NAND from. Seville to Cadiz. Iris presence in the first moments of what is called the libe ration of the infatuated Monarch, might have enabled him to attempt a salutary counteraction of the criminal and unjust influence to which FER DINAND has yielded. We know that the strongest representations will be made to the King of Spain, on the part of the British Government, in favour of a. mild, conciliatory, and liberal policy, and of the establishment of a free form of Government ; but the machine having already begun to work on the old principle of unlimited despotism, and the career of vengeance and proscription hay ing commenced from the moment that Froolzwip placed himself in the midst of the FrenckArmy, it will be found much more difficult to bring back his Government to moderate principles, and the KING himself to the adaption of mild and judicious measures, than it would havebeen to give an origi nal impulse to the councils by which he is governed, and to the tone and temper of his feelings. The intelligence brought by this express, as well as . that which is contained in our preceding columns, affords abundant evidence of the obstacles which .••• are still opposed to the pacification of the coun try. Not only does Catalonia Continue to be the scene of active operations, but GalliCia has been the theatre of disturbances in rend sequence of the- resistance of the peasantry to the exaction of tythes, and, (more im portant thin all the rest,) the Army of BAT.. LASTEROX is acknowledged to have revolted, on learning the perfidious conduct of the KING, and to have -thrown the whole of the province in which it is cantoned into a state of consternation. By private accounts it :also appearS that a stratagem was employed in " effecting" the sur render of the KING and of Cadiz. It was known that the patriotic and unconquer able Militia of Madrid and of Seville, would have resisted that fatal measure with their lives. They were therefore sent out of Cadiz on the pretext of repelling a pretended attack on the Isle of Leon ; and, on their return to the gates of the city, enfuriated by the suspicion that some treachery was Meditated, the cannon was pointed out against them, and they were re fused admission ! In Catalonia, the carps of Royalists. commanded by the Baron d'Enor.ze has been destroyed, the whole of themen core. posing it having been 'killed or - taken' prisoners, amongst whom is the Baron himself, whose head will answer for that of DIEGO, if MINA and hit... Army do not make their submission. ft is admitted that the indefatigable garrison of Barcelona had made 'another sortie, on the ,night preceding. the date of the last actotiutis -Marshal MONT6iY, however; on the receipt of a dispatch from the Duke of Arroopmet, had opened negotiations, and it is Oder 'stood that MiriA was to be offered the Viceroyalty of Navarre under the Absolute King. That -the Constitutionalists must for, the present submit, we consider to be unavoidable, for the reasons which we have stated in a preceding Paper, particularly those arising from. the: over wbelmieg preponderancy given to the RoYalists by the presence of the French Army. " But it is already evident, that the materials exist for an irresistible re-action, whenever the proper op. portunity shall arrive, unless the indignation of patriotism is appeased by the concession of liberal institutions. Th e opportunity 'for a re action must present' itself sooner or later, and will consist either in the recal of the French army, or in the manifestation of thßt universal spirit .. of resistance, which, ,in such a country as Spain, must inevitably be' excited by the long•conti nued presence of a foreign, army. , .• ( From Cie Journal der Danis of Salurdity.) PARIS, Oct. 17. ..: NEWS FROM SPAIN. MADRID, OCT• 12.—1 t is thought that his Royal Highness the Duke of Angotaeme does not wish to deprive the King of Spain of the honour which will be shown to him by the inhabitants of Madrid; therefore ho will not enter the Capital at the same time as Ferdinand. MATARO, OCT. 13.—After the reception of Dispatch from the Major-General to the Duke of Conegliano, the Marshal set off 'for Sarria, which is near Barcelona. The negociations have begun ; but the Marshal has caused the heavy artillery to advance, with the view .of bringing the business to a speedy conclusion. From Snrria the Marshal went to Reclaim. It is generally thought that -the sortie which took place yester• day will he thelist one. The Sub-Prefect .of Bayonne writes, under date Oct. 13, to - the Prefect of Gironde. 44 The state of the health of the Lazaretto, established at Berda Lahourda, near the Port of Passage, was, on the 11th,—only one sick .person and five convalescents:" The Duke of Ventadour, Aid-de.Camp of the Duke of An,:touleme, whose arrival we announced, yesterday, was received this morning by the King, and had a private audience. The Council. General of Paris has resolved on the proposition of Count Chabrol, Prefect of the Seine, that his Majesty be entreated to permit the City of Paris to give aide, to his Royal Highness the Duke of • Angoulerne and to the Spanish Army. Yesterday at michright passed through a Couri er from the English English Government, bring ing orde rs to Si r W. 'Court to go to the King of Spah r . Paris To-day the Municipal Corps, having at their head Count Chabrol, and M. Delavow, Prefect Hill, from the ma Foot, to be Major, vice England, who ex changes. 53d Ditto—To be Captains—Brevet Major Charles Harrison, from the 20th. Foot, vice Horseley, who exchanges. Captain John Morton Stewart, from half-pay 12th Foot, vice Arthur Dal' whO exchanges, receiving the difference. 80th Ditto—Brevet Colonel John Foster Fitzgerald to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Andrews, deceased; Brevet Major Frederick Im Thurn to be Major, vice Fitz gerald. 74th Ditto—Lieutenant Bartholomew Burnet, from half-pay 25th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice James Fleet wood, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 87th Ditto—Lieutenant William Hill, from half-pay 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Armstrong, appointed to the 20th Foot. 90th Ditto—Major-General Ralph Darling to be Colonel, vice Lieutenunt-Generel Meade, appointed to the command of the 12th Foot. 91st Ditto—Sergeant-Major Andrew Maclean to be Quarter. master, vice Miller, deceasd. _ lst Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant John Fleming from half-pay 37th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Joseph Piggott, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. UNATTACSIED—Major James Maxwell Wallace, from the Ist Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by pur. chase, vice Major-General Swinton, who retires. HOSPITAL STAFF—To be Surgeon to the Forces—Staff- Surgeon Charles Simon Doyle, M.D. from half-pay, vice John Gideon Van Millingen, w ho exchanges. To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces—Assistant-Surgeon Hugh Cunningham, M.D. from half-pay 68th Foot ; Assistant. Surgeon John Hutchinson, from half-pay 3d West India Regi ment ; Assistant-Surgeon, Peter Finlayson, from half pay 91Ith Foot, vice Tedlie, promoted. To be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces—Hospital-Assistant John Cocking, from half-pay, vice Alexander, deceased. GARRISONS—Brevet Major Robert simpson, from Ports mouth, to be Town Major of Hull, vice White, who exchanges; Lieutenant Henry White, from Hull, to be Town Major of Portsmouth, vice Simpson, who exchanges. SPANISH LOANS OF 1821 AND 1822. 911IIE DIVIDEND payable in London on the Ist November next, on the Spanish Five per Cent. Con solidated Annuities, now in circulation, of the LOANS of 1821 and 1822, negociated by Messrs. Ardoln, Hubbard, and Ce., and countersigned by them and Messrs. J. Laiiitte and Co., of Paris, will be PAID at the house of A. F. Ilaldimand and Sons, No. 24, Cateaton-street, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two. • It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with lists thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different classes, for examination, at least Two Days previous to the application for payment. PANISH CERTIFICATES- of ILENTES 7 1.7 delivered to the Bohlen of protested Bills and Orders in favour of British Claims, on Messrs. Bernales and Nephews.... The Dividend payable in London on the Ist November next, on the above Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, now in circulation, and countersigned by .Rimes Campbell and Co. will be PAID at their house, No. 2, Bank-street, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of I'en and Two. . . It will be necessary to leave the Dividend 'Warrants, with lists thereof, in numericaLorder, distingtiishing the' different chasm for examinsiion, at least Two Days previous to the application for payment.—laondon, Oct. 6, '1823. COLOMBIAN LOAN. NOTICE is hereby given, that the THIRD HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND of this LOAN will be paid to the Bond Holders on the let Day . of NOV. NEXT, and any subsequent day (Sundays excepted). 'The Dividend Warrants are to -be, left fof.exaMination at the Office of Blissrg: C. Herring,. W. Orahani, and J. D. POwles, No. 3 Freeman's.. court, Cornhill , one day previous to receiving the Dividend. Freeman's-court, October 4, 1823.. PRICE 0: STOCKS 'Ng o'nt.oct. India Stock..., India Bonds 725. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 41 42 Ditto Small Bank t'or Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acc. etitt TIIIS'DAY AT Ilsnk Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. 822 i 3 per Cent. Cons. ....... 3i per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. t. n )l e (1 ; 10 1 3 11 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long A nn.2o 15-16ths 21 Imp. 3 per Cents. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, Oear. 20. AT OSE O'CLOCK. c Five per Cents. 00. - 1 scrip, , 00. {Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Dittp:New 84. Five per Cent. Bonds, 771. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. / Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Ditto 1821, 26. Ditto 1823, 82. f Fire per Cent. Bonds, 86k. .1. Ditto New, 86f. 80 Fire per Cent. nds, 00. 70. Six per Cent. Bonds, $Ol. New Loan, 00. Script i Pm. 12 - Bank Shares £OO Os. Seven per Cent. 000. Six per Cent. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00 —OOO. ahres per Cent. 00 00. .....—. PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Om 16. Rank Stock 250] Grand Canal Loan, 6p.ct. 54! Gov. I)eb. 3i per cent. 97 —Ditto 4 per cent.... 35g A Stock, 3i per et 05ii —Ditto Stock 4 Gov. Deb. 4 per cent....... —' Royal Canal Stock ,P. French It ti oiatt Neapolitan A ustrian Spiwissh Prussian Danish Chili Colombian Peruvian Portuguese Poyais A merican (boy. Deb. 5 per cent. -,—Stock, 4 per cent. 4 —New Treasury Bills, 6 per cent — City Debentures, 5 per ct — IJytng in Hospital 4 per ct — Exchange on Low 111011WATERAzLONnor Morning. 47 ruinutee After 2. 1 Witle-street Cert. G per ct. Do. Deb. with Goy. Sec.... Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct Do. 6 per cent Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. idon, 0ct.115, 74. kI BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 6 minutes after 3. THE SUN. 110LEIN GUI! DICERE FALSUM dupEar • LONDON, moivDav, OCTOBER 20, 1823.