The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-12 00:00:00

FOii,krdN: INTELLIGENCE

.King gave .his apdience
of leave to M.Casa-1 rule, Ambassador from Spain ;
after which, the new. Ambassador,%the Duke.of
San .Lorenzo, Was adm4ted to present his.cre,
dentials. Ile was dieSsed in the Uniferni of the
Spanish Militia.
M. La:ffitte, MeMber of the Chamber Of 'De-
puties, has addressed to the Keeper
,of the Seals
a COmplaint against M. Mangin, the Procareur-•
General at Poitiers, with 'the view.of preceed7
ing against that Magistrate for his allegatieni on
the trial of the SaUmur conspiracy. M. Laffitte
intends to publish a memorial on the subject ;
and his 'colleagues in the Chamber, who have
been equally inculpated by M. Mang-in, are also
determined to proceed against that officer, and to
publish memorials in support of their complaint.
It is stated that Colonels Fabvier and Dentzel,
who were arrested four days ago, and who are
still.detained attire office of the Prefect of Police,

are suspected of having taken part in a plot for
the escape of the four Rochelle conspirators
from the prison of Bicetre.
The two following letters were written by
Colonel Caron an hour before his death : the
first is addressed to his wife, the second to Ilk
advocate :

" To-day, my beloved, thy friend quits thee never .to
see thee again, except in eternity. Oh ! my beloved, how.
cruel to my heart is this separation ! Take good care of my
poor Alfred : take care of yourself for his sake : abandon not
thyself to despair ; he has still need of thy tenderest concern:
For myself, from this moment I can no longer be of any ser-
vice to him. I carry with me to the grave thy two last letters :
they shall be placed on my heart. Adieu, my dear friend, I

. _
embrace, thee with all my soul, and also my too unfortunate
Alfred."
" TO M. LIECIITENBERGER, ADVOCATE AT STRASBURG,

" My dear defender and best friend, I have received your
ferewell : receive mine also, together with my last thanks.
Console yourself : 1 know how to die. If ever you see my un-
fortunate wife, assure her that the memory of her and of Al:
fred never quitted me for an instant. I beg you to remove my,
effects, and to have them conveyed to my wife : endeavour
also to procure the payment of the three months' pay due tO,
me : it will serve to discharge some trifling debts. They pro-
hibit you from seeing me again; but thy cannot prehibit, rite
from loVing you : I eMbrace you for the last time.
" CABON2I
General Berton, when he reached the scaffold
exclaiMed aloud, " Nee la Liberte ! He re- •
jected the aid of religion.
The tribunal of Correetional Police has dis--
missed the complaint against theifliroir, a critical
Journal, Which was-accused of having, through
:the medium of theatrical criticism, made an
attack on the King aid the established religion.•
M. Bowring, an English .gentleman; on his 7
way-to London, has been arrested at Calais, irl .
consequence of an order transmitted by telegraph:
A letter from the frontiers of Rousillon, dated .
Sept. 27, runs thus :—" I am anxious to cormnu-
nicate to you ,the positive news which have just
been corraimiiicated to us. The 22d instant an.
engagement ,took place at Moulin du Kos, be-
t Ween a Constitutional corps, 41000 men strong,
and a Royalist division of 3,000 men under the
orders of the Trappist and Baron d'Eroles in
Person. After a fight of two hours the Consti-:
tutionalists haie been routed, antl-pursued,•sword
in hand, to the walls of Lerida, where they are,
blockaded. The Generals of the Army of the
Faith have sworn not to leave the blockade till
lklina is given up to them,'and to that end they
had assembled 10,000 men on the 25th. NO
idea can be formed of the enthusiasm with which
the numerous and daily successes of the Army of
the Faith inspire the friends of the King. The
inhabitants; in all directions, vie in zeal for the
phalanxes of the Royalists."—(Quotidienne.)
PARIS, OCT. 9.—Madame (her Royal Highness
the Duchess d'Angoulerne) is indisposed.
We are assured that a courier haS just reached:
the Foreign department„wh6 brings intelligence
of a most important and deciskie victory which
has been achieved by the Spanigh Royalists over
Mina.—(Journal des Debdts.)"
The. Extraordinary Spanish Cortes assembled
on the Ist. inst. Their first sitting was. devoted
to incipient operatiomi. The nomination of the,
President and the Members of 'Bureaux were
deferred to the following day. It also yet re.:
mains to elect a Committe, whose business it will
be to announce the formation of the Extraordi;
nary Cortes to the King ; and to request of his
Majesty whether he will assist hi person at the
Solemn Sitting of the 7th.
It is remarkable that the UrdUersdl, which
mentions the arrival of Sir William A'Court, as
the Minister Plenipotentiary of England, takei
already an opportunity to pay its court to the
new Minister. It assumes to boast prospectively
of the profoundity of the Cabinet, of London and
the wisdom of its political views. How Unctions
is this eulogitim on the part of the Universa/i
which has so many times insulted the English'
Goverhment !—(La Quetidienne.)
The yellow fever has appeared at Cadiz;
brought by ship from the .Havaiinah.--(Mo-
niteur.)
AUOSBURGR, Oc'r. 3.--LThe Austrian Consid Ger ersl,
M. de Hagenauer, set out for Silistria some tin e. after 113'3
arrival at: Bucharest, to present himself to the Turkish Go-
vernor, Selim Pacha, and the Hospodat Uhika, who has ar-
rived there.
'From Corfu we learn, that the plague is now on board the ship
Of the Turkish Adiniral, and that all the fleet is in a Most
wretched condition.
VIENNA!, SEPT. 27.--Xrince Katmiti is still in confinement,
arid the preliminary pioceedings for his trial' are not yet com-
plete. His family hope, that for want of sufficient proof, he
will be acquitted, Instanter, and then banished from the Aus-
trian dominions.
SEPT. 28.—The Emperor and Empress will set out in a few
days. The Court will depart on the Ist of October, and.‘the