The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-21 00:00:00

furniture has also been sent from here to Trieste,
to be forwarded by Venice to Verona. In his
way to Italy the Emperor Francis will have vn
interview with the King of Bavaria, which should
have taken place before in Italy, at Zegernsce,
but which has been postponed till now.

illetallics, 84—Bank Actions, 8731-5.

SPAIN.

BAYONNE, SEPT. 1 o.—The news which we hare
just received from the frontiers, announce the landing at St.
Sebastian of the regiment of active militia coming from Ga-
licia, and of two battalions of the regiment of the line of Vit-
toria, at Bilbao, which embarked at Corunna. Letters from
Vittoria of the 7th, received at Yrun by express, mention the
arrival in that city of eight pieces of cannon and 15,000 men,
intended for Navarre. Travellers from the interior, who have
arrived to-day at the Lazaretto of Behob,ie, confirm the ad-
vance of troops towards Catalonia, and the provinces adjacent
to France; they add, that the Royalists are,masters of almost
all Catalonia, where the Constitutional garrisons are closely
blockaded, and anxiously waiting for the reinforcements which

are on the way.
' The accounts from Arragon, received by way of Olesen, re-
present that province as generally resolved to repulse the De-
fenders of the Faith.

The news from Madrid, which is not of a later date than the
dth, represents that city as tranquil, though the intercepting of
the couriers from the northern frontier had given the ill-disposed
an opportunity •to spread various sinister reports of great suc-
cesses obtained by the Royalists.
If the situation of the northern provinces and, Catalonia (say
the Madrid let(ers) justly excites alarm, that of the-southern
provinces and Galicia is satisfactory, there being only some in-
significant bands, which are beaten, when they shew them-
selves, by the constittitional troops. The loan of 384 million 4
of reals is just concluded, on better terms than the last, with
same houses in London. The expected arrival of remittances
from England, the good intentions of Ministers, the confidence
they inspire, and the good spirit and resolution which animate
the majority of the population, give us reason to hope that our
intestine dissentioris will be extinguished, and that the Govern-
ment will then be able to adopt measures to make the Spanish
nation and its territory respected by foreigners and especially to
awe France, Which our Constitutionalists fancy to be the de-
clared enemy of their liberties. •
The Congress of Verona is a great subject of attention here,
but to hear the Liberals, they are not at all alarmed at it, and
rather profess • to .despise it, because, say they, foreigners will
not be permitted to, come and meddle in our domestic dis-
sentions.

The following is a general view of the force under arms to
defend the new institutions :

The amount of the regular army cannot be exactly stated;
because we do not know what losses it has sustained in Ca-
talonia. The last report of the War Minister makes the army
amount to 38,000 foot, 5,000 horse, and 3,000 artillery ; that
is 8,000 men below its full complement, which is now to be
made up.

The seventy regiments of active militia, which have been put
under arms, amount to 35 or 36,000 men, and the volunteer
militia, in the whole Peninsula, may amount to 86,000 infantry,
and 6,000 cavalry. •