The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.. PARIS, SEPT. 4.—Yesterday we mentioned, :that the persons condemned for the affair of Bel fort had been removed to Ensisheim; our corre spondent further informe.us, that at the moment when the chains were put on the neck of the -Colonel. the Mareektil des Logis of the Gendarmes .said to him, " Sir, 1 beg your pardon, but I am :only executing the orders of my superior."— When the Colonel left the -prison to go into the .carriage, the soldiers formed into 1. line, pre •sented their arms, and many of them appeared affected. "My children," said the Colonel,lift ing his chains, " behold my reward for 20 years' service, and for having shed my blood for /my country." The persons who are acquainted with the ,calmness of the prisoners, and particularly with the Colonel's habitual mildness, were astonished 4o see chains on his neck, when he was only con- AleFnned to Correctional . Penalties (peine correc tionnelle.) Several other precautions were also iaken—a detachment of Gendarmes preceded -lhe prisoners; they were accompanied hy eight, and the carriage in which they went , was closely .shut , up. tt is said that -the superior authorities have -expressed their displeasure at the unnecessary rigour which has been used towards the Colonel and his companions in misfortune. Letters from Trieste of the , Oth announce, that the Turks have taken Corinth, and have be headed all the Senators; and among them Prince iCantacuzene. This news appears doubtful, for it is certain that Cautacuzene has been these six weeks at Dresden. ----- For some days past, says our Correspondent at Frankfort, commercial letters from Vienna speak yositively of a new loan for Austria. On the 10th August, the report on the exchange at Frankfort was, that negociations were already begun, and that several rich bankers had made their pro. -posals. The Austrian Minister of Finance, M. Stadion, will not have recourse to a loan without .some pressing necessity. In the present state of .the country, there seems no motive for this mea. --sure, and only the future therefore can inform us ..for what purpose it is adopted.—(Constitutionne/.) On August 31, M. Boyer d'Argenson, Alem :ber of the Chamber of Deputies, arrived at Calais ;from Englaud, where he had been' since last January.—(Gazette de France.) The Journal of Naples: contains the following Ordinance of the Minister of Police : " The frequency of certain disobediences and crimes which are daily committed in this large and populous city, by men -who seek to profit by the disorders they excite, have induced us to take the most efficacious and active measures as the result of those police regulations which we have presented to his Majesty. " 1j e have thought proper, therefore, to nominate a com mission composed of three Commissioners of Police, to punish all those persons who by their actions or their words, by re proaches or hisses, endeavour 'to excite disorder in the streets, • cabarets, coffee-houses, and other places of meeting, with a :certain number of strokes with a stick not exceeding one hun dred. This measure applies equally . to those persons who -throw stones; besides the bastonado, imprisonment, not ex ceeding three Months, may be added. • " The Commissioner is to decide by viva voce evidence, con tenting itself with hearing the defence of the accused. " Naples, Aug. 5, 1322. -" The Secretary of State Minister of Police General CLARY." This General is an Austrian, to whom the King or Naples has recently confided the administration of the police. On the 14th August, the Ordinance was put in execution. RaiTaelo de Caro, accused of throwing stones at Pascal Taglia tletelo, was condemned by the Commission of the Police to fifty =blows with a stick, and two months imprisonment. The first part of the punishment was inflicted on the morning of the •14th. M. Poulet (the son), printer and publisher, was arrested, this morning, at the moment that he was setting off for the coun try. He had been condemned to six months imprisonment, and -a brie of 3,000 francs, as the author of a seditious song. PARIS, SEPT. 5 ROYAL ORDINANCE. Louis, by the Grace of God, &c. &c. On the report of our Minister Secretary of State and Finance, our Council being heard, we have ordered and do order as follows ' Art. 1 The application of our ordinance of the 26th of July, '4820, purporting that " the duties of tonnage collected on foreign —vessels arriving in the ports of our kingdom situated in Europe, 'shall be replaced, with regard to the ships Of the United States of America, by a special duty of 90 francs, per ton;" shall be sus pended from and after the Ist of October next. . • 2. From and after the said datea the Ist of October, •and until it be otherwise ordered, the natural produce or manufac tures of the United States of America . , which, when imported by vessels belonging to that power, pay, in virtue of the laws now in force, a surcharge amounting to more than 20 francs per marine ton ( tonneau de mer ), shall only pay an additional duty of 20 francs per ton over and above the duties paid on the • same natural produce or manufactures of the United-States, when imported in French ships. Such articles of the saidzproduce, the surcharge on which :does not amount to 20 francs per ton, shall continue to pay the • 'duties and•sarcharges imposed by the general tariff, the present -ordinance being intended to apply only in the way of reduction. 3. The following quantities shall be considered as forming -the ton of merchandise for each of the articles hereafter speci .ed Cotton, in.wool - '• - - - 365 kilograms - Tobaceo, in leaf - - - - 725 ditto `Potashes and pearl ashes • - - • 1,016 ditto Rice - - - - ••- 725 ditto All other articles not specified, and which are. weighed, 1,016 kilograms. Those generally measured, 42 cubic Fiench -feet. 4. The produce of the soil and of the industry of the union -which are re-exported after deposit, or pass in transit through 'France, shall continue to pay no differential duty. 5. Under the name of tonnage duty, American ships shall - pay -only a duty of 5 francs per ton of measurement according to the American register of the vessel;' they Will thereby be -relieved-from :the :tonnage duty established-by the laws - of the 18th of October, 1793, and the 4th of May, 1802; and will Only -be liable, on the same footing as French ships, to the other taxes and dues relative to navigation ;, such as light-house duty, pi lotage, brokerage, and.others which affect foreign vessels in a 'different manner—the administration of the customs remaining 'charged with•paying those entitled, out of Abe, produce of the - collection of the above francs per ton, the'differences to which American ships would hare been subject in virtue of any laws andregulations, whether general or local. Our Minister Secretary of State for Finance is charged with -the execution of the present ordinance, which.shall be inserted :in the bulletin of the 'laws. • • ' • • Given at the Tuileries, SeptenThe'r 3. (Signed) Another ordinance, dated Sept. 4. appoints the Count de Tillele - President of the COUncil of Alinisters. . [Extract' front our Foreign Correspondence.] The news ..of the death of the Marquess of I.oittionderry caused.the Austrian funds •to fail ,five per cent. It :affected Prince Metternich • very much. - - The Emperor Alexander must have heard of the catastrophe of Jassy on his journey. 'We are assured •that ail •the 'Boyards who had entered wthat tiwn were massacred, and it -is believed that this event is of •such a nature as to cause some Jmodificationsiin the policy of Russia. It is said that the Porte has been invited to .send an envoy to -the -Congress, and has refused. —(Journal de Paris.) SUESARVA, FRONTIMS OF MOLDAVIA, AV0.12. Janissaries were all zone, and only 5,000 Turks left to occupy the whole of Moldavia, — The new Prince is -the Boyard, John Stourza, who in his new capacity has written to the fugi tive Boyards, but in vain, announcing his depar ture from Constantinople for his residence. Ile is , expected at Jassy every day. It sill be recolleded that the journey of a new Prince fforn Constantinople to Jassy is a species of caravan ; tf►e investiture it is said will take place at Bucharest, where John Stourza is expected to arrive with the new Prince of Wal lachia. We are in daily expectation of news relative to this circumstance. AUG. 12, Five o'clock in the evening.—Tran quillity was resuming its benevolent features ; travellers and caravans , of merchandize were again entering Moldavia; and though the greater part of the Boyards thought it prudent to wait, several of them had recently returned to Jassy. An extraordinary courier brings us the following news : - " All at once the Janissaries re-appear----new miseries are expected—terror prevails. On the 10th August, when the quietness of the coming night seemed to cover the town, in the instant cries and groans are heard, and the whole city appears on fire. Pillage and horrors of every kind are practised ; in every part. lam quite incapable of giving you a faithful picture of the miseries of this unhappr torwn, of which in a few hours there will only be the ruins remaining." At the departure of the courier the number of houses destroyed by the fire was supposed, to amount to 20,000. The rest, it is thought, will meet the same fate. This news is unfortunately official, and the details are expected every mo ment.- In the mean time many conjectures are afloat on this extraordinary, and deplorable ca tastrophe.—(Journal des Debuts.) COURT OF ASSIZES OF POITIERS. CQNSPIRACY OF.THQUARS AND SAUMUR. - - CONTINUATION OF THE SITTING OF SEPTEMBER 3. Bouchon, Es-Captain of the .Ecole d'Eguitatirm of Sau mur;received,;on February 24, au order to march with a few young men against the rebels. Beyond the bridge of Fouchard, he heard that a General was advancing on the town. shortly afterwards lie was hailed, and on demanding what was wanted, was answered, we require liberty. He recognised the voice to be that of Delon. General Berton then came up on horseback, and told him that he commanded the advanced guard of an army of 20,000 men, and that all resistance was in vain. M. Bo'ichon refused to submit to his authority, and General Berton agreed to remain at the bridge of Fouchard to see the Magistrates of the town: He remained there two hours with his troop, and then retreated. M. :Maupassan, the Mayor of Saumur, was heard with con siderable interest and religious attention. He heard reports of the movement at Thouars on the evening of the 23d, but the news was not credited by other persons. On its being confirm ed on the following day, he collected the gendarmes and march.. ed to the bridge of Fouchard.' There he met Gen. Berton, who told him he had seen hith at Paris. 1 have always knoWn you - for a had man, replied the witness. What do you want here? I wish to enter Saumur. Have you an order ? No. Then I ! shall listen to nothing ; you - shall not, enter the town. ! Could one not speak to you ? As this question was asked, the witness felt a something touch his breast, and discovered that it was a musket. Have you been a soldier ? he inquired of the person with the musket ? Yes. Then you ought to know that unarmed individuals are not assassinated. He then explained to the men with Berton, that they were deceived, and would see to-morrow the precipice on which they stood. lie exacted of Berton that he would advance:no further than the bridge. The deliberations d the other Magistrates were in the mean time continued, and at eleven o'clock the General, tired of waiting, declared that if the Mayor andhis troops did not retire, he would charge them. At this the Mayor retreated into the town. Berton arrived at the bridge towards eight o'clock, barricaded it, and only retired, at midnight when he was assured he would be attacked. He treated the Mayor with politeness and care. On the Mayor being asked his opinion of Cane, one of the accused, and a surgeon inhabiting Saumur, he said, that CafT4 enjoyed the esteem of all ; he knew him, he belonged to a respectable family, and was remarkable for his benevolence, He visited the poor without recompexice, and even helped them with his purse. In passing one day befhre the prison - of Saumur, I saw a child waiting and crying till the door should be opened. I inquired i what was the matter with him, and he said I' want to, see my friend and benefactor, M. Caffe. Mr. Perrault, Commandant of the National Guard of Sau mur, confirmed the testimony of the Mayor, as to the arrival of Berton, and the bridge being put into a state of defence. M. Iruguyon confirmed the . foregoing testimony, and de clared that all the troops conducted themselves with propriety, and had fulfilled their duty. M. Guimand deposed tp Caffe having re-conducted M. Ben jamin Constant, when he left Saumur, contrary to the orders of the Mayor. Another witness proved that the political sentiments. of the people were exalted, and altered after that deputy had been there. 1 No other evidence of importance was given, up to the close of the sitting, when 129 witnesses had been heard. SITTING OF SEPTEMBER 4. This sitting was occupied in re-examining several witnesses, as to trifling omissions or points which needed confirmation.— At the house of Cafe it appears Berton passed by the name of Joliv et. Some of the Jurymen who had been summoned by General Berton in his behalf, declared they had nothing to say. • A discussion then ensued between the Procureur-General and M. Drank as to the propriety of these men having been sum moned, when, on the motion of the former, the summons was declared fraudulent, and made with an intention of vitiating the proceedings. The whole of the sitting was occupied with these matters pre liminary to the piisoners 'beginning their' defence. • . SITTII4O OF SEPT.& Witnesses were examined, whose testimony was very unim portant, and mostly applied to the accused of the second order, and principally to Louis Sanzais, land-owner, at Varraius.— This man was clothed as a peasant, and is accused of having received a commission to raise the peasantry. All the witnesses in support of the accusation have now been examined; thirty witnesses are yet to be heard for the defence. COURT OF ASSIZES OF PARIS. CONSPILtACY-OF ROCUIELLE. SITTING OF SEPT. 4. „ The AdvocateXenerid replied ih a long speech to the de fence set up by the - accused. Of this oration we cannot give any thin' like an abridgment ;_ but observe that the advocate employed all his eloquence io alarm the fears of the Jury with a long statement of Carbonari, and plots all' the world over • and then told them if they are 'convinced (he accused'are guilty, it is of no. consequence whether there is - proof or not. They must look to. the infallible inspirations of conscience and, of good sense ; in other words, to the terrors inspired by Machangy's harangues, and without inquiring Whether he has broughrany proofs of his asseverations; they must condemn all the pri soners. We like the English way of finding men guilty, by facts, not by the presumptions of the malicious and the fears of the weak. • _ • . The letters which we mentioned yesterday as having been sent to the Jury, were to terrify and threaten them. The pri soners denied all knowledge of them, anti regretted that a step so injurious to their cause should have been taken. Have emissaries been employed by the men who wish the death of the accused, to prejudice the Jury against them in this man ner, and to produce that conscientious conviction which the Ad vocate-General would make the basis of guilt?" SITTING OF SEPTEMBER 5 This business is at last tvrtninated. Four of the accused, viz. Bogies, Goubin, Pomier,rtnd Raoulx, were found guilty of taking part in a conspiracy,and are in consequence condemned to death. was found guilty by a majority of seven to five of the Jury, but acquitted by the Court uniting itself to the minority. Goupillon was found guilty, but was not condemned inconse quence of the discoveries he made. Baradere, Gauran, Rosé, Massias, Bicheron, Asnes, were acquitted. Catille, Dariotesecq, and Lefebvre, accused of non-revelation, were condemned each to five years' imprisonment. Barlet was condemned to three Years .1 Labourrde, Cochet, and Perreton were condemned each to two years. Thomas, Desnail, Hue, Dutron, Gauthier, and Lecocq were acquitted of the crime of non-revelation. NunsunEncr, Atra. 29.—We learn from the borders of the Danube, of the date of the 25th, that new orders have been ,sent from Constan. tinople to 13ulgaria, to send away the second division of troops from Macedonia and Thessaly ; ' a disposition whic e li may be more easily excused, since one part of the Russian army remains quiet in its cantonments, and the other is to return into the interior. This retrograde movement has been officially announced to the Porte by the Minister of Austria. The Divan in doing, as it pretends, what was required of it, has insisted on two points with the Ministers of the mediating Powers, iiz.—the dissolution of the Russian troops stationed on the frontiers of Turkey, and that a Russian Ambassador be immediately sent to Constantinople. The two Courts, it is said, have, promised to transmit these two demands to the Court of St. Petersburgh, and they have given the Porte hopes of succeeding. Letters from. Vienna of the 24th remark, that there is no longer any question of war between the Porte and Russia. It is even said that the affairs of the Greeks, by the wise dispositions of the Austrian Cabinet, will be arranged to their advantage. The judicial inquiry relative to Prince Kaunitz is going on. AUGSBURG'', AUG. 30.—A letter from Mar seilles of the 16th of this month says, " We have news from Missolunghi of the 21st of July, which assures us that the affairs of the Greeks are going on , well, in spite of the numerous attempts of the Turks to penetrate into the Morea ;.all of which have completely failed. We have no farther details, and not one word of what is pass ing in the interior of the Morea." Some armed Greek vessels are cruising off Missolunghi, and 1,500 men have .arrived at this place from the Peloponnesus, and are to be clothed, armed, and exercised. According to the news from the Levant, a Greek squadron was cruising on the south coast of the Morea u to look out for some Turkish ves sels of war which were expected to bring suc cours to the fortress of Patras: From Smyrna it is stated that Scio is to he occupied by a considerable corps of Turkish troops arrived from Asia Minor, because news had been received of a new expedition prepared against this island by the Greeks; and of the ar maments which have been for some time prepar ing at Samcs. At Smyrna it was known also that the Persian army had commenced the block ade of Erzeron after a victory ; but this bulwark of Turkey is in the best state of defence. No news from Bagdad. Nothing of importance has taken place at Constantinople up to the end of July. The Porte has made several representations' to the ministers of the mediating powers, that a Russian Ambassador might be sent to Cotistantinople to finish :the negociations which had been carrying on between M. Strogonof anti the Reis-Effendi, and which are not yet settled. News from Corfu of August 11, received at Trieste on the 20th, announces that a Turkish squadron had been seen near Corfu, making its way for Patras. The Senate of the Morea has caused a number of strangers to be arrested and sent out of the country ; many of them called themselves exiles in the pay of England ; and it is thought they served the Turks as spies ; fifty seven individuals have been got rid of by this means; two convicted,of being spies have been publicly executed. The Greeks thought it was necessary lo take this measure. Up to the 10th of August nothing new had happened at Bucharest. The Caimacan recently arrived has been put in possession of the civil administration by the Paella. The new Hospo dar was expected on the 4th of September.— (Gazette d'Augsburgh.) ODESSA, AUG. 6. In sending you the annexed faithful translation from the French, of the two notes which I have before-mention ed, addressed by the Porte on the 16th of July, to Count Lut zow and Lord Strangford, I have no other view than to make you acquainted with the progress and probable conclusion of the negociation with the Turkish Ministry, which continues to evade all the just demands of Russia. 1 protest against all false interpretations from which the enemies of peace might de• rive hopes of a breach with the Porte, since, in the present state of Europe, a war with the Porte ,is no more to be thought of. These notes remain a lasting monument of arrogance, and. of the boldest contempt of the justest demands. The Porte, while it confidently intimateslhat the delayed evacuation of the frontier provinces in Asia is a cause of the continued insurrection of the Greeks, subverts as it were, all the treaties at one stroke of the pen. A kind Of anathema is at the same time pronounced against the Greeks : they are declared to be excluded from all offices, without distinction of innocent or guilty individuals. The political annihilation of Greece, therefore, if not its total extermination, is plainly pronounced. We must confess that we indeed knew the arrogahce of the Turks, but could scarcely have expected this. On the whole, we have never been deceived with respect to the policy of the Turkish Ministry, and always admitted its yielding only as an hypothesis ; but we are glad. that peace will be maintained, and look forward with no little curiosity to the moment when all the documents of these remarkable negociations shall be laid before the public. For the two Hospoclais--two passages of the notes. may appear of particularly serious import, viz.' " S. E. Mehmed Selim Paeha, Governeur-General de Silis tria, et des Rives du Danube, publiera leur Nomination ;" and then" et tout le reste sty fera. ' May not this, perhaps, be a presage of their fate? • NOTE-WHICH THE SUBLIME PORTE CAUSED TO BE DE LIVERED TO THE ,-Aus i ntux INTERNUNCIQ, JULY 10, 1822. . _ " In the last note which ivas presented OR the part of the Ottoman Ministry to our illustrious friend, Count lintzOW, ternuncio and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Imperial Austrian Court, he was informed that the Sublime Porte, always atten tive to maintain its friendly relations with the RusSian Court, and also the general peace and tranquillity, and scrupulously Mindful to fulfil its conventions, had considered of the means of promptly . executing the regulation relative to the two pro vinces. " The Sublime Porte, at all times faithful to its promises, gives on this occasion a fresh proof of it. It might have been expected that the two conditions—the surrender of the fugitives, and the evacuation of the frontiers of Asia—would have been accomplished : but the fulfilment of these conditions, which ought not to have met with any objection or comment on the part of Russia, was delayed.oand this circumstance Is the chief cause that the flames of the general insurrection have not yet been extinguished. As our expectation inthis respect has been deceived, the term at which it was promised that the fate of the two provinces should be fixed might be considered as expired. Nevertheless, the ,Sublime Porte, according to ancient ussge, has just chosen two native Boyars for thetwo provinces-,-name ly, John Stourdza, for Moldavia ; and Ligon Ghika, for Wa lachia. This measure has been judged necessary ott account of the obstinacy with which the Greeks persevere in their re volt, and from political principles which require the excluSion of all , Greeks from public offices, even of those who have not taken part in the rebellion. " As the investiture of these nospodars in the capital itself would have required many ceremonies and formalities ; and as without attendants, it has b th e e e y n two Boyars, each ac companied a Mnlioniedan, should be c d a e ni te e ri l n l i e h re ed ni , t er j p ly re a y s en t t ra a vel us l e e l r e s s ' s waste of time, that those sent directly to SiliStria, w here Mehrned Selina Pacha, Gover nor-General and Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Da nube, shall publish their nomination, and invest them with the Caftan: The ordinary investiture; as•well as the other formali ties, will take place, at Silistria ; they will there form their court; and then repair to their capitals. ." Theyrasent note has been drawn up to acquaint the Inter,. nuncio, our . friend, of , those measures taken by the Sublime I Porte, and , assure him of our consideration, &c. " Constantinople, the 27th of Schewal, 1237." The note addressed to Lord Strangford, on the same day, is to the same effect, and nearly in the same terms. liAm UCH, AUG. 30.—Ilis Majesty the Em peror of Russsia set out on the 16th inst. from Zarskojeselo for Warsaw, where, it is said, he will remain till the Ist of September, and then continue his journey to Vienna, and thence to Verona. It was reported at St. Petersburgh that an Ukase had been signed on the 13th of August, by which the meetings of the Freemasons are pro hibited in Russia. VIENNA, AuG.22.—The civil officers at Prague have received orders to avoid, as much as possible, all places of resort, such as coffee-houses, taverns, beer-houses, &c. and not to engage in any con versation respecting political affairs. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 2.—His Majesty has signed a most important decree respecting the domains transferred to him by the law of the 26th of August. According to this decree, his Ma jesty, desiring to , make these domains contribute to the promotion of the general welfare and to the advantage of the public treasury, has re solved to establish in Brussels an anonymous society for the promotion of Agriculture, Com merce, and Manufactures, and to advance from time to time upon moderate interest the sums which may be necsssary to encourage and to ex tend these important branches of national prospe rity. These domains, or the value of them, to gether with the capital to be advanced by ' the other shareholders, shall form the fund of this society. No shares shall be issued for these domains; but the amount of their revenues, so far as they do not exceed 500,000 florins, shall serve both for the King and his successors to complete the annual revenue assigned to the King by. Article SO of the Fundamental Law; and in case the revenue should exceed that sum, such excess shall be annually' paid into the Caisse d' Amortissement, contribute to the re demption of the public debt, and especially, of the 571 millions lately created ; thus to lighten, as far as lies in his Majesty's power, the burthen of his beloved subjects. His Majesty hasifarther decreed and engaged, that after the expiration of the term of this Society, the said domains or their value shall reiurn in full property to the State; with the assurance that, independently of these domains, his Majesty will contribute consider able sums towards the capital which is to. be fur nished in feady money or paper currency of the State. Thus his Majesty has confirmed in 'fact the as surance he had previously given—that of carry ing into execution the 31st article of the Funda metal Law : he had solely in view to promote the general welfare, and remove all the uncer tainties which some persons might apprehend in the event of the accession of his Majesty's suc cessor to the throne. COPENHAGEN, AUG. 27.—According to accounts which' have been received here from Algiers, the plague rages there with redoubled fury ; and Capt. Holstein, our Consul-General in that city, has fallen a victim to that dreadful malady. HAISIBURGH, AUG. 30.—Exchange on London-37.1 37-4. ST. PETERSBURGH, AUG. 11.—Exchange on London -10 1-B.—Amsterdam, 10 1-B.—Hamburgh, 91.—Paris, 100. SPAIN. MADRID, AUG. 24. Government has received an official account of . the total defeat of the Trappist, who was routed and dispersed in his position of Ayerve on the morning of the 19th, leaving in the power of our troops, under Don Antonio Zarco delle Valle, Commandant of the 6th military district, 'his artillery, ammunition, baggage, a considerable number of arms, horses, and other effects. This decisive victory is the consequence of the well-combined operations of that General, which the troops under his command have executed with the greatest precision, celerity, and enthusiasm. While the General was in Can dasnos, preparing to receive the attack which Romannillos, with 2 , 000 men and 4 pieces of artillery, was planning against the small force assembled at that point, he suddenly left his position on the left of the Circa, anti occupied Fraga with the national troops. Being prepared with the reinforcement re ceived on the 14th, •the blockade of Mequinenza was about ta be undertaken, when, at 12 o'clock, the General received in formation that the Trappist, with about 2,000 men, had doubled his flank and occupied Barbastro on the 12th. At two o'clock the General put his troops in motion. When the Trappist heard that the troops, under the General of the 6th district, were coining up with his rear guard, he had no alter native but to continue marching. He entered Huesca on the 17th, having avoided fighting at Nadal, and fled so rapidly that he could not be overtaken. The General entered Huesca on the evening of the 18th with his cavalry, the infantry being unable to follow him from_ fatigue. The Trappist continued his flight. At nine at night of the same day, the national infantry ar rived at Huesca, and after some rest, the General resumed his march, conveying the infantry in waggons. He came up with the Trappist in the position of Ayerve on the 19th, and after routing him, as we have already stated, continued the pursuit of the fugitives. He sent a despatch to the Government at two leagues' distance from the field of battle. The infantry marched to the attack, in spite of • a heavy fire which was kept up upon them, and the cavalry completed the rout by a bril liant sabre charge. At the same time Government has received information that the brave General Torrijos left Lerida on the 16th, with 900 infantry, 30 cavalry, and three pieces of artillery, in pursuit of Romannillos, who had gone froth Fraga to Cervera, and had formed a junction with Millares. On the 19th intelligence was received of the issue of this movement, by a letter which the General despatched from Cerverii, in which he says that these two rebel leaders had attacked him on both flanks, but they were repulsed ; that he had succeeded in dispersing them, and. hadpursued them as far as Ahujas. Thus he had obtained his principal object, which was the rescuing of the brave men shut up in the University Of Cervera, who had been t without'J water and - provisions, and were in the greatest distress. Atrou ST 25. Though. the accounts we gave yesterday of the successes of the.national troops . in the oth and 7th military districts contain all the essential circumstances of the operations, we think it •due to the troops engaged in these brilliant actions to publish the original despatches. Here follow a series of despatches descriptive of the move ments of Generals Zarco del Valle and Torrijos, from which, after the summaries already given, nothing important can be Collected. The only material difference is, that Zarco del Valle's official letter makes the force of the Trappist no more than 1,200 infantry and 180 cavalry. • AUGUST 26. Accounts have been received from Arragon dated the 20th, which describe slle great embarrassment in which the Trappist then was. After the action of the 19th, he fled with some half dozen of his companions, and five detachments of troops are in pursuit of him in different directions. On the evening of the 19th, the famous Bessieres, who calls himself the Chief of the Trappist's staff, and who directed the action of that day, passed near ilyerve with about 50 men. Two companies, of Cazadores immediately set out in pursuit of him. For the same purpose a column of infantry and cavalry proceeded to wards Fuen Caldias, and another towards Leorre. The regi ment of Castile volunteers has marched to Cinco Villas to occupy the points by which the d4ersed banditti might fly to Navarre. We have taken all the correspondence of the fac tious, which is said to be very interesting ; and the troops are constantly bringing in, prisoners. • BAYOIiNE SEPT. I.—The papers and correspondence from Madrid up to 27th ult. and those from the northern pro. vinces of some days later ult., furnish us with the following particulars : ' An unocpected step, taken by General Copons, General Commandant of the district of Madrid, and a decision of the Special Military Tribunal of War, and of the Marine, which play well be palled strange, have been for some days past a thf subject of conversation and even of dissatisfaction 511w-- ‘ v inhabitants of this capital. ad 1 ,„,, What reason, they ask, can the Captain-General "r" e bt b oog for not conforming to the opinion of the Auditor, who t 5 that the cause of the officers of the Royal Guard, who took arip bf on the 7th of July against the constitution, should be f the an ordinary Court-martial, according to the 2d article O de 0 law of 26th of April ? Why should this exception be m B t hef the cases of three individuals only ? What necessity wig :to il for the Commandant-Genera consult the Special 3 i" 0 14, Tribunal on m a doubt which etas none to the Auditor'," cannot be such for any body ? Why_ did the triboo 3l 4 s l), from the just observations of the king's solicitor (''' t and on what grounds can it have founded its judgpre' , The law in question is decisive ; to depart from it in 1ie 6 , 0 4 lent case,_ and say' that some officers of the BoYa l ,, n d ne t ought to be tried by a Court of general officers/ —. 3 ter' by - an ordinary Court-martial, is as if we should see, tan ce, ntorial tribunal consulted by a judge of the first ir-, ej answer that a Priest' who is a conspirator must be 41-10 an ecclesiastical tribunal. Such were the questions. of yesterday (25th) by those who desired the applic°,f r na l4 the law to the delinquents of the 7th of July. rbe have merely announced the facts, and the Especta dor 0 , 1 n ise° having puglished that the solicitor in this cause, Don x o ttse Mancha had declined to continue to actas solicitor in t he er that had been confided to him, suspicions were immedio6 cited, and the attention of the Government called uVolif state amine into the affair, and to inquire of the Council ° or dig whether the General and the tribunal have decided ace to the law. • e mir! The Commnndant-General has published in the Es P e lle o r: a long statement of his motives for not conforming ta r 0 00 nion of the Assessor ; but his answer has but little cont t. ore to calm people's minds, who are persuaded that attouP is making to impede the trial of the Guards, and to screen 9 is of the officers implicated. It is even reported that e°l7 - sac' dismissed, and that -General General Villalba is appointed cessor. el' - Baron d'Andilla, commandant of Valencia, having r : e ee. the King has appointed Major-General Castellar to •1,, the him. His Majesty has also made several other chang es subaltern military commands. sad of • The Archbishop of Saragossa, the Bishops of Malae the Ceuta, are sentenced to banishment. Four ('anons ui thedral of Saragossa go to that of Ceuta. tbf The Duke de l'lnfantado is banished to the Canfi ri . e9; ev elet t*- , Marquis de las .Amarillas to Ibiza, and the Count d t, to Seville. r ds the Don Juan Ramirez d'Arellano, Captr.in of the Gil' a(it. - faithful. ones) is appointed his Majesty's Lieutenant at .31 1 . 01' 1; Brigadier Grneral Pedro Ramirez; Military Governor of and Brigadier-General Torrijos, Major-General. , oci e ; On the 25th, the last squadron of the regiment de P r o d ill ( ' left the capital for Catalonia, so that there are scarcely tithe rig' left as a garrison in Madrid, which renders the duty at tio Ou r gnal uard very fatigin. Political Chief u went out yesterday evening ( 25t1 L ) gi f a y cond time, with 400 men, taking the road to Fuenearr a ti's ral, and other places in the environs, where it is afill s pitr plots are forming to disturb the tranquillity of th is It is probable he will bring back some prisoners. be oitif In general people's minds are not easy, and cane ~e re • considering the revolutionary- tempest which goes on in every corner of Spain. sfi ein'', 4 The Infanta Donna Maria Theresa, Princess Of 1• - • te at her son, the Infant D. Sebastian, entered the SpanieltC e'er on the 17th, and stopped at Badajoz till the 19th ia t we e r. e i , ins, when they set out for Talavera la ReaL vet ceived in the most respectful manner by the Spot" prio?„,," ties : the political Chief of Badajoz, at the head of w e t itstl - e cial peputation, presented her with a copy of the eisc o elegantly bound, which she accepted in the most manner. pd The enthusiasm of the patriots and their efforts r- - A ° -in.. ID' proportion to those of their adversaries. The natic sen d bi o of Valencia, 2,000 strong, have begged his Majesty t ° to I 5 the troops of the line in that city to Catalonia, offerif i t in gt;j o the whole duty as long as it shall be necessary ; the ilti,E.: accepted this generous offer, and the garrison of a l ' u nee I t ; men has already set out for Catalonia, and is to eanu'il i otr ' operation by scouring the province of To r tosa. It is, o f I f 6 that Murcia and Carthagena will follow the example lencia. tori The journals give a long account of the decisive vie tamed over the Trappist bv, General Zarco del Valle i°Ciel'f, 18th. He had taken a very 'advantageous position, as ral Zarco del Valle took such measures that the facta'olo completely beaten in less than an hour,_ l os ing their e tol maining cannon, and immense quantity of am muniti?n2s'l' &c. and almost all their baggage. Two comparnfoittor!sv, made a great resistance were cut to pieces by the contoloalde troops. The Trappist, who was already flying from te"lrte• continued his march with the remains of his ban` f Sanguenia, where lie is said to have joined th e troops " sada. al 13s t. The Serviles . pretend that when the Trappist ente, / , - .aefe s o bastro, he was joined by 600 men ; that he complet t e'„,,/ ego ed the constitutional column of 400 men • that, Win' „ n — s -cr.. number, he sustained the shock of Zarco del Valle, "" (1 1 ' 1 ds- of' march to Navarre, where he was going to join Quesa e ston. li c he has, in fact, done ; blit his force is small, not being ato ed at above 604 men.) The Trappist did not come; "i i t late affair, not having recovered of a fall he had lately r ile , • Bossieres, a Frenchman, commanded. The S,e . .,, r n gost, Madrid, pretend that Quesada intends to fall upon S44tter''''' however this may be, they have entertained more " hopes of their triumph than they do now. The Journals of Madrid contain long details of va c r 3 i° ,:jov i o , P vantages gained by . Milans, Roten, anSTorrijos. i 9 o ver _A ll Of The latter has obtained a most important advantag t en o •7 o , manilles, who blockaded Cervera, which he had "Torricl! destroy and put alt the inhabitants to the sword- Set v , with 560 foot, 33 horse, and three pieces of cannon , e" defeated him, and dislodged him from his position of quelada, which he occupied with 3,000 men. tli s t ° SO: A band of 400 men from Catalonia has entered the si il e li ite t Alcaniz, in Valencia, within a few days, and Bets p ° , 1 00,0, wards the constitutional system. Some troops are lii i i r t alab l e ti 4 them. The dispersion of the partisans of Niebla in at O r e. and of the Serrania de Ronda, has caused seven or eifo soon, to be formed, which threaten to become stronger' , t rang st ho sume offensive operations. I:stremadura, hitner tc b a tth• jo• begins to furnish partisans to the defenders of the r (Ala e a have beaten a column of militia in the mountains,"`aesiinen. Catalonia regiments of active militia of 'Cial lic • ls ;ove 4 fora, refuse to march, though the a uthotin e the oise tie te deavoured, by the mildest persuasion, to make i , e ry , '" obeyed. The new levy to replace the army m eets e e n. with difficulties. trn°_,a t e'tir Fifteen hundred foot and 150 horse of Quessol i e tered Tudela on the Ebro . on the 21st, disarmed e aolv t i t st men, shot one, set fire to two houses, and exacted rook, the contribution. They remained till the 22d, when , do s o' r er• Colonel Tubuenca approached the town, the Def ers n cl we reo. Faith marched towards Agreda : at Castridello they, 1 ,0, 1 " taken and defeated by Tabuenca, with the loss of 5 " 80 prisoners, seven of whom were officers. o f n i nth St. Ander has unhappily followed tbe exanig Frn oc xce o Which calls to mind the epoch oft rror that covereu go e n'oia mourning. On the 28th the national guard and s cno ons to rk of the line arrested 19 persons, five priests, whom public opinion indicated C al`faei• They were put on board a vessel and sent to Con s cons fists, three of whom ar e on spirV any examination. We expect other similar even,,otional;ral ing the inveteracy and the despair. of the Consutile p orn' The emigration is considerable, especially fro!" provinces. The lazaretto is always full. t' rfee m day , WINCIIESTER,.SEPT. 7.—The on 10 .1 .„,,e4 in.. of the HAMPSHIRE HORTICULTURAL SP, C place yesterday, at the White Hart Inn, in this e . 1 1 1: bo o t e numerously attended; Sir •T. BARING, Bart. in n ' t y Ile, pat; Amongst the company we noticed the Hen. a i i ie Ite,nttet; Chancellor, the Rev. Sir Charles Rich, Bart- , , is , t er` Phillips, ie Rev. Mr. Dampier, &c. The fr" ‘ i , or ietiei T oe were of the choicest kinds, and specimens of nel g r i, t ics " r acl'; in considerable number. We observed four `'aria silve,letifif apple, from the gardens of Mr. Ricketts and d ." fine Cs ti t' a rio Three or four varieties of superior pears,. an very s o r e v 5; peaches, from Lord Palmerston's garden ; tau_ or ihr On e melons, froth Sir Thomas Banng's garden ; o ' l ' 6o lo f tb s rieties of new grapes, from Mr. Silverlock, P ar y , en ehes Sweet Water, and Black Hamburgh ; tharl es i t to* l ,! s , Noblesse and Chancellor varieties, from Sir r d : 1 • *r ape garden ; a fine and large black grape, fr° rn • s of ne w t ' !to, garden, ripened out 'of doors ; several varietlethe apples, and pears, from other Members o f exhibited. Strawberries, of the RoseberrY ar e o bserc,7 l ", fic were sent by several gentlemen. We likes fro m a la a s A in F. Beadon's hot-house. -Ile , - g o The will of an Officer, who wa n ish ' e a: e specimen of the Urtice reticalata, in blossom, c ea t, engagement between Lord Cochrane and & iisi storY pin 0. been proved within these few days, in the Iva'h then!' is e e, Durham. This testamentary document , ted 11-$ e lia° Officer carried in his breast pocket, has been P ferent places by the fatal sword which termin a / par and it is also slightly marked with his blood.--; , to e, ierced' in , t ist e sd• of coo vertiser, Sept. 6.) c x erto ll o f o to W. ASTELL, Esq: of te nants ~ent• is te., et Beds, last week reduced the rents of f thief E. ards 0 g er ala Houghton, near Northampton, 171 w commence from Lady Day last.— Cove stns z Hl bl iioi 4 4 tu t Pe r ,lh, 44, tm 13 i At o tp t th"' t ti