The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-31 00:00:00

(From the Journal des Debuts.)

MADRID. Mu. 19.—A courier who arrived here on
a mission from M. Campana, the Captain-General of
Andalusia, told us that several bands, completely armed,
and shouting " Long live the Constitution," " Follow
the example of the French," have suddenly risen in that
province. The public tranquillity has been troubled at
several towns, and at Grenada they have sung the Hymn
ofilitgo and the Trayula.`;:-ITheoelhilie-ar the pollee last
re-ostablishesl order, though not without difficulty; and;'
notwithstanding, the patrols make their rounds night
and day, with orders to fire on the *ply in case of re-
volt, and the Absolutists are much alarmed for their lives.
M. Campana has asked for strong reinforcements, to die.:
tribute them in the towns of the provinces under his
command.

(From the Courrier Francais.)
(PRIVATE CORRINPONDENCE.)

Mariam, Auo. 19.—The Gazette continues to pub-
lish a relation of the events of Paris, and takes its infor-
mation indifferently from all the Papers of the French Me.
tropolia. This mode of acting surprises every one, but
what is much more astonishing, all the French and English
Papers will be henceforward allowed to be received in
Spain without opposition. The Kiug has issued an order
for this measure, and the Decree is to be published in the
course of a few days. It is said that the Count d'Egpagno
is to become the successor of M. de Paez de la Cadent),
at St. Petersburg)). It appears that the Marquis of La%
Amarillo., who was to fulfil the functions of Count
d'Espagne in Catalonia, has been destined to another
post quite as important, and the government of that prin-
cipality will be given to M. Firmers Longa, the present
Governor of Valencia. The King and all the Royal
Family will leave St. lldefonso on the 12th of next month
for the Escurial, where they will remain till after the ac-
couchement of the Queen.

(From the 'Courrier Francais.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
LISBON, ADO. 14. —The late events in France have
obliged Don Miguel to give up his project of passing
several days at Caldas, Aileobarce, and other villages of
the neighbourhood, and he has returned suddenly to
Queluz, where he has shut himself up. Notwithstanding
the efforts of the police all the news from Paris tran-
spires, and has quite torn away the veil by which the
truth was concealed. The consternation of the Govern-
ment is such, that it has not thought of any preparation
for the festival of the Assumption, which is generally ce-
lebrated at Court with great solemnity. Numerous patrols
of soldiers and of the police are continually going through
the town night and day. Some arrests have already taken
place. Not a single soldier is to be seen in the streets,
all the regiments remain in the barracks, anti pass .the
night under arms. The 'Change is quite a solitude
during the last two days. it is even reported -that it will
be shut. YeAerday a vessel arrived from Oporto with
144 individuals, condemned to transportation, and the
greatest part of them on account of political opinions.

FRONTIEILS or Swavta, AUG. O.—T he latest news
froth Albania shows the un•ruth of that published by cer-
tain Papers, and is very unfavourable to the Porte. The
Grand Vizier has not succeeded in any of his enterprizes,
and his offers of amnesty have met with nothing but con-
tempt.

(From Le Temps.)
Our news from Naphs is favourable. The 19th of Au-
gust was the date of the last letter. The news of the
events at Paris had been made known. All was tranquil
tkere. The Prince t assaro had taken possession of the
Foreign Affairs. The Finances had been placed under
Caro Presto. The King was at Cadellamare, and his son,
who was at Naples, directed the Government.
(From La QuOtidienne.)

PIXAMONT, TURIN, Auo. 21.—We learn from Milan

that several estafettes, sent by the.Aulle Couneil at Vienna,
haVe brought despatches from the Lombardy Venetian
Government. It is said that the Austrian garrisons in
the Milanese and the Venetian provinces 'are to he rein.'
forced. We have also been informed of the meeting of
some regiments on the Po, which, with the consent of the
King of Sardinia, are to reinforce the garrison of Alex-
andria. The police of Milan watches more closely than-
eyerall foreigners who enter the town. Those who can-
not afford good reasons for prolonging their residence here
are immediately forced back to the frontier. However,-.
time diplomatic relations of our Government with Vienna
are very active. It iv generally presumed that their object
is the continuation of order and peace in Italy.
The following important letter from Paris bears date
Monday evening
" You may rely on the authenticity of the following )--
Lauunne, Aug. 24.—A letter from Italy, addressed to
an English family resident at Lausanne, announces that.
an insurrection had broken out at Naplets-;.-that the King
and all his family hail been arrested, and the Swiss regi-
utente massacred. This piece of news meet: he exagge-
rated."
Mannto, Afro. I9.—.The list despatches from N.
Vives, the Captain-General of the island of Cuba, speaks
of the Regiment of Naplegmbittimeg errived out there pre.
doily at the period- of breakmptut of the yellow fever,

which was making great ravage*, and two-thirds of the
soldiers bad been attacked. '

TRUN, AUG. 23.---Spain is not yet tranquil, hut the
Government is very uneasy. The presence,of a number of
refugees uppn the line separating the two kingdoms has
engaged the Government Bare to form a anilitary commis-
sion to shoot instantly those who may pass the frontier
with arms in their hands.

The following are extracts from Germal
Papers received this morning :

ALEXANDRIA, JUNE SO.—The differences between the
Porte and our Paella appear to be at length settled to the
satisfaction of both parties. The Sultan has desisted from
his demands of pecuniary contributions, which were exor-
bitant after the efforts and losses of Egypt in the Greek
war, and contents himself with requiring that the Patch&
shall send a corps of troops to Candle, which is still par-
tially in a state of insurrection, and reduce that island to
unconditional submission to the Turkish authority. The
armaments and fortifications of the cosst of this country,
for which the fear of European invasion afforded a pretext,
arc now discontinued. Trade is extremely dull.
AMSTERDAM, AUG. 28, EIGHT A.M.—We have just
received news, through an official channel, that the riots
at Brussels are quelled, and tranquillity entirely restored.
VIENNA. Ave. 20.—Metalliques, ; Four per
Cents., 93} ; Bank Shares, 1,293.

Though the popular tumults in Brussels have
in part subsided, yet the effervescence thut still
remains is of a deeply serious nature. The
Belgians imagining generally, and with con-
siderable truth, that they have cause for
dissatisfaction with their Government, arc
turning many an anxious glance towards France,
of which they feel that they form part and par-
cel. They feel also that under the present Go-
vernment their taxes have become more oppressive
than ever, that the Ministry is made up chiefly
of Dutchmen, who are as staunch Protestants as
they themselves are Catholics, that the laws are
Dutch, the prejudices are Dutch, the wealth
is Dutch—that the every thing in fact is Dutch.
—Under these circumstances they expect, and
will no doubt exact, great concessions on
tire part of the KING, and it remains to be seen
whether ho will grant them to the extent re-
quired. If he values the public tranquillity, and
pis desirous to retain Beleium, he will cordially
acquiesce in the just demands of his sub-
jects. , If not, he will draw the sword,
and, like CHARLES X., pay the penalty of his
rashness, even though Prussia may back him
with her troops, and France profess to remain
neutral.

Paris Papers, extracts from which will be
found in another column, contain intelligence of
the death of the Prince DE CONDE, who is gene-
rally supposed to have hanged himself; some
say from vexation occasioned by the dethrone-
ment of his relative CHARLES X.; others on
account of great pecuniary embarrassments. The
Prince was of an advanced age, being upwards of
seventy-four when he died, and was father of
the unfortunate Duke D'ENGHEIN, who was
shot in 1804 by order of NAPOLEON, in that
very castle of Vincennes where the Ex-Ministers
are now confined, and where they ought, one and
all, to undergo the same fate. By the death of this
old Prince—who, it should be said to his credit/
mounted the tri-coloured flag on his castle walls
the instant he heard of the expulsion of CHARLES
X.—one of the noblest races in France, or per-
haps in Europe, becomes extinct. Every reader
history must be familiar with the, names and
exploits of the illustrious Princes of the House
of Conde,. who, for nearly three hundred years,
like POPE'S famous Duke of ARGYLL, were— j

---,4 The State's whole thunder horn to wield,
And shake alike the senate and the field."

Another death has also occurred in France, that
of the well-known Count de SEGUR, a veteran
in diplomacy, of the old school of politesse in
manners and habits, and attached in early life
to the French Embassy to Russia, where he
formed an acquaintance with Queen CATUE,-
RINE, and accompanied her in her famous tri-
umphal expedition to the Crimea; with the Em-
peror JosErm of Austria, and the once notori-
ous POTEMKIN. The Count must have been
of a very advanced age at the time of his death.
He was one of the few remaining relics of the
old French Court.

The Ex-French Ministers have arrived at
Vincennes, where ►hey are detained in safe cus-
tody. They are all said to be much dispirited,
particularly M. CIIANTELAUZE. On the road
to the Castle, they met with but little molesta-
tion from the people, uho exhibited a forbear..
mice towards them a thousand times greater
than they deserve. Their trial is expected to
come on very speedily ; even before the question
respecting the abolition of the punishment of
death has been settled.

A very intense and painful interest has been
excited by the inquest on Miss CASIIIN, and
we expect few will doubt the propriety of the
verdict pronounced yesterday. The Jury lis-
tened with exemplary patience to a vast body of
evidence, but the melancholy fact that this
young person, in the bloom of health and youth,
fell a sacrifice to the treatment she experienced,
remained unshaken. We have felt much sur-
prise at some of the evidence in support of a
practice possessing so many characteristics of
empiricism, carried on by an individual confessedly
not educated for any branch of the medical pro-
fession—discovered, we know not how,—the
nature of which is still unknown—applied not

to one disease, or class of diseases, but to many,
or rather indiscriminately to all—and which the
parties submitting to, were bound by an honour-
able engagement not to disclose ! ! We feel
still more surprise, that in an age when medical
science has made such great advances—when
London abounds with regularly., educated prac-
titioners, among wham are numbered many of
the highest talents—when information is so ge-
nerally spread abroad—that any persons of
education and station in society, should blindly,
as it were, surrender themselves first to
the risk and consequences, and then to. the I
open support of a system no better intro-
duced, practised, or understood. If the practice
of Mr. Sr. Jourr LONG has been to the extent
reported, the parties who have come forward
form but a very small portion of the whole,
and are they the best qualified to form an opi-
nion or pronounce a judgment on its merits?----
What has been the result of this treatment with.