The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-12 00:00:00

FROM IHE DUTCH PAPERS.

PAR/S, JUN 30.4 The Journal de I:E:pzpire con-
tain, the tellowihg ittelhgeuce from Spain

" According toit advices. which we have-re-
ceived from Madrid, the.ditfe.ren isturbances which
broke out in a few •Spanish provinces have been
long long since completely quelled-. At Cadiz the public
tranquillilty did not experience a. moment's inter-
ruption, and the inhabitants of that:interesting city
resisted with the most obstinate resolution all the •
insidious- otters of the English. Most of the princi-.
pal cities had already become obedient to their Ma-'
gistrates, and refused to listen t? the instigations of
the disafreaed. In .the little townoc Valencia, some
. fanatical individuals raised the standard of -insurrec-
tion. General LASELtE repaired thither, . and be-
. tbreentering the town received the following letter
from the Bishop, : . •
Honoured General•-•I have been, day and night,.
. occupied.in impressing upon my dioCese the duties
of peace, tranquillity, and obedience to our Sove-
reign. The Magistracy,- Clergy, and chief icliabit-
ants have remained On the spot, and seconded ',toy
efforts and wishes with the utmost zeal. Your Ex•
cellency knows what a misguided multitude is ; but
I have not for • a moment lost hopes of• restoring
tranquillity 'among them, and making them sensible
•of the value of your clernenty. I already, in some.
measure, enjoy this pleasing satisfattion.. The
people, who are so dear to me, already talk of no-
thing but peace, and Wish only for tranquillity and
'concord with the troops of our Sovereign, and to
be permitted to live.in harmol:icui alliance with the
Einperor and King.'
"-Tlie Bishop; in fa, came soon after to inform
-him: in person that the people -were repentant and
submiSsive. The General accorded to.them the lor-
giveness which they sc.licited, and entered the town
,i4midst the joyful shouts of grateful populace...
" Sonic disiOrbance,4- alto broke out at Vallado-
lid. General MERLE repaired thither at the head of
diVision ; but in. consequence of an inteiCiew-
bet the .Bishop and' the General, the FreliCly
marched it) a 5 friends, and their generosity exci,.i.ed
the unit ersai admiration• ot the S-aniard •

" The Grand Duke Q: Berta was attacked with
seveteiever,)aut bit; is-completely recovered.

, .
tom its efFditF. His Imperial Highness must by.
Ahis time have arrived at .64unne.
Priacct of Castel FrLinea, the. Meade de

Corte de Pereigra, anif the Council of Oki C7stilei
all -of whom have possessed the Confidence anzt
esteem of the Spai.iards, succeeded with ,
trouble in opening the eyes of a few insignificitot
individvals, who were led astray by the English
spies, They afterwards associated with them, in tli:1
honourable office of 'maintaining public tranquillity,
the most respeCtable individuals in Spain. allay
exerted their influence with all ranks to crush the
seeds of sedition before they could shoot forth ;
and their _eltbris have already been crowned with,
complete success."

According to the Moniieur of this day, the aunt
liad.beld their sixth sitting; but it was productive
of nothing remarkable.
The Minister of the Interior,. it will be recolle.aedt
by a-Decree of the 11th ult. prohibited the expor-'
tation of Jesuit's bark.- The motive's which led t'
that regulation no longer existing, France being able
to supply herselt from Spain and Portugal, the'Eflle,
peror.bas recalled the said .protribition, and
tide may be exported as formerly, 'on payment ut
the legal duties. _ ,

q'be merchants being
.now .employed in bringing
cotton over-land front the Levant, application liar
been made to Guvekirinent for information w,oerber
it is subject, to the same certificates as colonial:four'
ducts. On thiS subject, his Majesty, on the 9tit;,
instant, issued a Decree, enatting
1. That cottons brought by sea or land from
Levant,. must be accompanied.. with certificates-
origin, under the hands of the French C.4itsols. ."
2, That should, any cargoes , of cotton, truui the
1,-evapt or the Colonies, arrive in France unaccom-
panied with a certificate of origin, due utforma-
tion thereof must be submitted to as Majesty, who
wul theredpon deCide according to the circumstances
of the case.

Athong the presents which General SEBASTIAtit
received !rota +tie Grand Seignior on his departurO
lroth'Constantinuple,, was a 7htc, which, it is as
sertect, belonged to CoNsTA:y'riNE, and ix filch was „d
preservt:.d in the.-,Tiirkili arsenal.: 'the hilt, 'w'hicli
is set with Oiatuoncis, is modem, but is •
antierrt, On one side appears the Holy Virgin'ein-
bo-ssed in gold, and on the other the image Ot_ St.
Michael. A Greek, inscription, of the widuloageit
runs along ;lie whole of the blade.
Letters trothUuaOaioupe, of the 7th hit,,statep,...,
that there as a giut'ul toffee and sugar—iir -ilide
islau i. It Was to be shipped off in mitt-piling:ll
Vessels, the better to elude capture by tilt Eillish,,
and to furnish supplies of colonial produce to tho
mother .couniry.
The 3 per cents are 84 f. 65 c. Bank Shares at.
1337 L•so.c.

• BERLIN, JUNE 24.—Several Fretlch regirnenis
have marched from this city towards Swedish Yo'
Th erahia.

. .
For sometime past very considerable quantities of
artillery have been con,7•eyed towards Sitesta; in. •
which province the,French troops are assembin g to
great numbers. To lighten as niucti as possinle tho
burden of billeting thew on the inhabitants, an order
is said to have coine iron) Paris for placing -French
troops in the fortresses which have hithertoreni..iniej
in the occui;ation of the Prussians.' This, bov.evert
ishit:letto,tuereiy.o matter of 4y the lir
of -3ul 8,000 kreneh troops encatiipeu 76-
tweeti Chartottenburgh and Spandau.
We learn that a or the Viussian artily is to •
called out, and placed on •%%. ar estatilfstitnent, ill
order to protect the coasts of the Baltic against the
English- and. SiNedes. A report is again •iir
Lion that ,3u,000 Pules have received orders'to Inttr4/1
to Spain.
LYONS, 'JUNg 17.—Travellers from Toulon state/
that the Fleet sun lies inactive in the harbour, bac
that an extraordinary degree of activity plevails
the arsenals and 'dock-yaids. - Several Snips of tli
Line have been within a short time put on Ilia
stoeits and wilt Isonn be ready for launching. 'the
number of small Vessels is also increasing. On the
subject of an Expedition, we have nothing but re."
ports. In the mean time, a number of werchatlC
Vessels ate bought up in the Southern ports, and tit'
ring -oil: as Ships. of War of an inferioi We
receive similar advices from 13rest,. Rochefort,' acid
the Italian harbours, respecting the aCtivity'whico
pervades the marine department.

PARIS, JUNE RB.—The 11•Icniteur of this day cog'.
tains-:The following intelligence horn Bayonne, ot
the 22d of June :

"- On the £2d the Junta assembled at the usual
place. I.:ach of the Members leceived a copy of 11le
first two sheets of the.prOjed at
order that thty !night have time at their leisure t°
reflect on the same ; am; his Excellency the Pie",.
sident was again required to divo the result of thei‘
P
reflections.

" Several Members made remarks, which were
registered by the Secretaries. -• •
; • "DUN IGNATIUS SoUCk4; DI, FEHADA, a
,repte
sentative of the kingdom ur Grenada, -in Anierie:"
delivered a speech, in which he develop el the wan:tif
interests, and feelings of the cOlunists he -spoke. JC
large on their attachment to the limner country'
and the misconduct ut th,e Gwen-talent under whicli
they have hitherto stood. Tots speeen iireW tivo°
it, the whole attention of the Junta.:' It was res(:o-
- that his Excellency the Ptesident should uenar
his speech to the Government, wino, wisclutO#
would devise the best means which the pietedlog
orator had spoken of, in order to restore; to t tie culo-
nies the rights which they demand, anti draw "nor°
closely the bonds which connect us•withAineric3'
which is ti) be .considered as a part ut the giat Spa'
nish family residing in anus her count I ye"
Ott the 15th 'of June, the iariuus 'Ptoclataations,..,
of King Jo l: to, the Spaniards were read in ;fall
Council, at Madrid, and, it was resolv'e'd trial the saino
should .be immediately Made punk.
,
VIENNA, JUNE 18.—It :tot )0. known wino
solution the Porte has taken.' Sonic areohypinitin,
that the Qrand Seignior will persist in his r,'60,u00
to cede none ut his pros ince, ; others, on Inc
trarv, attirin that the Potte has consented not dffii,
to cede to Russia the tour provinces beset try 111
RLSian,Cand hermits, 'out also to git.enp 1.3u1ga113
and Bosnia to. Austria, and to. France Atuania altd
Islands in the .Atchipelago. It is reported,.
that the V. 4:!13 of New /01. w%, 'has reCeiten 01"&=S.
troth the Porte, ;it case the city tilioUld want 1,100-
SiOnk'and it'should no longer be teliple against ttie
Servians, to deliver it up .to Austria. HuWeVer

1

1

~-

Alum's:A-1 CottenburgMlLS.,
burgh, zWilh Dublinwrford.. Dus—: Gotten-

PRICE OF STOCKS
Consols 68e W
Tii DAY AT TLLVA reCLOte.
ex. div. ( itrd. Ann. 6)} Uranium 3 1

FRE SUN.

SOLI/A 12023 AICttL / 4L3U/4 •i/DsaT

L 0 N I) 0 N.
TvisrAy, JVLY. 19, 18c1g4

173ai it is most probable that great- changes ‘;•41 4
Ve!'y soon take place in Turkey in Europe. •
JtitiE 24.—We have received the following ofq.
(jai itttellig.!nce from Turkey :--h1 During" the latter
end of Ma: and the comunencetnent of June,
Blatt Troops have been cantoned in Moldavia and
vv, allachia, and small camps have been established
along
(4,, the Danube. Since the abdication of the HOS-
P°:r Prince YPsILANTI, the Government has been
altogether cal ricd on by the President of the Divan,
General anti Senator KuscutNsKow. The army of
the Grand Vizir, at Adrianople, has received great
reintercetneuts ; yet we hear of -DO further move-
ments,t, and no one doubts that the Peace between
Russia and the Sublime Porte will be soon con-
cluded.
11s1The Archipelago lit again free from the Eng-
Critizers ; and in the wombs of April and May
touch trade was carried on between the Metropolis
3tid Smyrna and Aleppo, more particularly in
cotton.
It is said, that our army, on account of the great •
Autumn manoeuvres, is to be divided into five corps,
,Which are to be commanded by the Archdukes
k;ltAitt.Es, JOHN, and FERDLNAND, Prince Licit-
/14%74'81N, and Count lALLEGAItDE. Prince MET-
TEUNiCH has repaired to his estates in Suabia, from
whence he goes to Ludwigsburgh,and afterwards to
Pais.
FRobt THE LOWER ELBE, JUNE 28.-• Private let-
ters front Copenhagen state, that au engagement
took Place;. iii the beginning of June, in Norway,
hot tin- from Frederit kshall, in winch the Swedes
ere obliged to leave the field of battle, with the
xis of 330 prisoners, and two pieces of cannon.
A Frcitch Vrivateer of 8 guns and 45 men, which
tailed from Stralsund, has captured, near Pillau
I.toads. seven Ships, for the greater part richly Wen, ana has sent theta to Datutic,

Last night Dutch. Papers to the 7th inst. reached
Town, but they arc unusually barren of intelligence.
Su6l4APArre, it is said, is about to return to Pari..
It aPPears, however, strange that he should quit
Bayonne in the present circumstances, unless indeed
he is apprehensive that the example which has been
set by Spain may be followed in other Countries.
There is one piece of intelligence, however, in these
Papers,, which we are not inclined to doubt, and that
is, that the new King JOSEPH is not yet gone to
Madrid, and we are inclined to think he will not
be in very great haste to visit his new Capital. The
French and Spanish in Cadiz are represented as being
the most perteet state of harmony; and it is even
said that the two Fleetsintend to sad from that har-
boar
together for the purpose of filitittg Jhe En- I
glisli
! •

khe eagerness with which the Public have re- ceived all the interesting and important information
which we.have submitted to them respelling the
affairs of Spain, is highly honourable to our national
character; and the intelligence which we commu-
nicated last • night was of such a favourable nature
as amply to requite the generous zeal with which
the People of this Country enter into the concerns
of a People struggling for their Liberty against the
most detestable Tyrant that ever appeared upon the
fa" of the earth. Upon a re-exatnination of all the
Particulars of the glorious tidings of yesterday, we
See little reason for those doubts which some of our
Co
znPetnors have expressed on the subje& ; not,
ee are persuaded,
from any wish to cheat the
motions of generous sympathy which the Pub-
lic have shewn, but with a view to prevent phi-
lOnthropic enthusiasts from rising into wild cre-
dulity.
ful It is Impossible that with so power-
and so crafty an enemy as the Corsican Ty-
Taht, the triumph of the Spaniards can he wholly
unmixed with impediments; but there is every rea-
overcomson, to believe that those impedimentS'will soon be
e by the united for of a whole People,
who,
,;;:;t after the Tyrant had told the world, in
one of his publicatiow., that " the time was past
when Kings'eould transfer their subjects like a herd
of cattle," pretends himself to the right of govern-
ing Spain at his pleasure, a right (thrived from the
compulsory resignation of Princes whom, he has -
:Piled into his power, and who, at the peril of their
lives, w
It ere obliged to conform to all his commands.
has been inferred from the silence of BuoNA-
PAß'rifs Prints, respelling the insurre6tions in Spain,
that he is engaged in some deep scheme, which
will burst upon the world when it is least expeeled,
and, perhaps, render his operations in Spain as suc-
cessful as they have been in so many .
other countries
But it has always been the policy of Tyrant to
en the deavour, as much as possible, to spread terror, by
accounts of his successes, to conceal every failure,
and to exaggerate every favourable event. This
silence, therefore, as to his operations in Spain, so
different from his former policy, may rather be con-
sidered as an omen
,yery favourable to those against
whom his vengeance is directed. It is cert.:in that

be ne;er Met ‘‘,.th act forruaible a 'resistance before;
.and that his affair.; were never in so critical a position.
Hi; intious temper may be thrown off its guard, and,
bewildered with uncertainty, he may not think of
resorting to his ordinary measures of delusion, in
order to deceive mankind into an expeCtatiou of his
ultimate success. He has now to engage with a
whole People in arms, and though he has; by in-
dulging his troops in every species of depravity, pro-
vided they were cad in their military duties, so
weakened, if not destroyed, every principle of virtue
'in them, yet we may reasonably doubt whether, after
having suffered so much in a vain pursuit of liberty
themselves, they may be hurried on to destruction in
the infamous attempt to enslave an unoffending peo-
ple. We have thought it necessary to advert to the
silenceot the Tyrant respecting the affairs of Spair.,be-
because we know that is has excited feelings ofalarm in
the minds of many persons who think more of his ta-
lents, his power,and his tri'smphs,than of the new ob-
stacles which he has to encounter—obstacles that arise
from the colleeted strength of a whole people, who
have the powerful co-operation, and all the assistance
that this Country can render them, and whose cause
must be dearly interesting to the people of every
other country. These considerations induce us to
look without the least apprehension on the affairs. of
Spain. We rely upon the heroism, the virtue, the
energy, and the perseverance of a people who are
engaged in an undertaking, not only of the highest
importance to themselves, hilt to all Europe, which
may be tempted, by the example of Spain, to rouse
from its degrading torpor, and to shake off the
7()ke of a Despot, who seems to have no end in
view but the subjugation of the whole world, and
the elevation of his own low-bqn family and pro-
fligate minions.

THE reports which were circulated of NIURAT hay-
ing quitted Madrid for BayOnne are unfounded.—
According to the last authentic • accounts he was
entrenching, himself at Retiero ; and such was his
aßiprehension of the populace of Madrid, that he had
forbidden all public amusements, and even all religi-
ous processions, in order that there might be no excuse
for the people assembling together. With respe& to
the rumour in the Oviedo Papers, of the defeat of
Durarr, we are very much inclined to doubt it. He
certainly was attacked in his passage over the Sierra
Morena by a number of Peasants, but as they were
unprovided with artillery, and had no Regulars
among them, they were repulsed with loss. As soon,
however, as he had passed the Mountains, all the passes
in his rear were occupied by the Patriots ; so that he
cannut retreat, nor can he obtain reinforcements.

We understand that a Telegraphic Dispatch
reached the Admiralty this morning, announcing the
arrival of the Bittern at Portsmouth, from the Me-
diterranean, with two Envoys from Turkey on
board.

Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, Princesses So-
PHIA, AUGUSTA, and AMELIA, accompanied by the
Duke of MONTROSE, 1,,,,rds CAMDEN and WEST-
MORLAND,. CARTWRIGHT and FITZROY,
HoD. Mr. GREVILL E, Count MUNSTER, and Colonel
TAYLOR, rode in the great Park, and returned at
half past twelve.

Windsor Terrace was very splendidly attended on
Sunday evening, and a numerous assemblage of No-
bility appeared there, to pay their respeas to their
MAJESTIES previous to their leaving town for the
seaspn. 'Their MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES Cale
upon the Terrace soon after seven o'clock, and re-
mained till half past eight.

The Aloniteur, adverting to an article in an Eng-
lish Newspaper, which expatiated on the impossi-
bility of a Peace between France and Great Britain,
on any terms that would not increase the burthecit
of our working classes more than a war of the
longest continuance, says, that we must expect
no conditions of Peace more favourable than those
offered to Loird LAUDERDALE, for " the whole of
the Continent is united against England." This is
rather a ma/-a-propos observation from the Moniteur,
which wilt probably change its tone when the
glorious news from Spain reaches the interior of
France, which it cannot fail to do, since, though
" the whole Continent " dare not at present speak
ont, it is in reality " united against " France, and
will readily give circulation to any intelligence that
may tend to weaken its influence. On the contrary,
the glorious news from Spain, in which British gel,
nerosity will make so conspicuous a figure, must ra-
ther tend to render " the whole Continent of Eu-
rope united against " France, as it may naturally be
expe6ted to catch the contagion of Spanish valour,
and rouze itself into a determined resistance •of
French tyranny. But the Moniteur says, our
" Prodnaions must be exchanged with cannon
shot ;" a barter which, carried on by our gallant
tars, will probably make the exchange in our favour.
The most striking passage in the Moniteur, however,
is fortunately very true, though in a different sense
from what it supposes, tOr it says, " The most an-
expeeied events happen on the Continent, and more
such events may take place daily."--" Unexpthed
events," indeed, of the most gratifying kind, have
taken place on the Continent, in consequence of the
iniquitous attempt of BUONAPARTR to enslave
Spain ; and we may really expea " more such
events " every day.

Among the last rrivals at Weymouth are :
Lieut.-Colonel Coopa, Mr. Baker, Mr, Hawkins, Mr.
Bond, Mr. Buxton, Mrs. Powell, Rev. Mr. Cullum, Mr.
Ellis, Miss 1)0.1d.:, Mrs Vane, Mr. lows, Mr. Clam!,
Miss Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Darrah and family, Miss Goff;
Mr. Grossett, Miss Plowman, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Compton.