The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-31 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
PARIS, JULY '2 . —All the news is favourable
to the Royal cause. We regret that we are
forced to abridge it.

The Trappists sent a division of 9,000 men
and seven pieces or artillery to surround the town
of Vich, in which the Liberals were joining their
forces to recover the Seo d'Urgel. lie sum-
moned the town to surrender, under pain of put-
ting the inhabitants to the sword if they opposed
the least resistance. Vich has capitulated.—
Lerida has fallen into the power of the Royalists,
as also the fortress of Hastalrich.

A letter from Urgel of the 15th July is as fol-
lows :—" The enthusiasm to deliver his Majesty
from the tyranny of the revolutionists has reached
a high pitch ; brave men of all classes present
themselves in crowds to form part of the Royal
Army. The solicitations are so numerous, that
they would suffice to recruit an army of more
than 60,000 men."--(Quotitlienne.)
Letters from Naples assert that a Neapolitan
rand French squadron united will cruise on the
coast of Spain.—(ibid.)
On Friday (26th) the book shop of Corread
was visited by the police, to seize a part of the
Collection of Authentic Documents respecting
the Captive of St. Helena.—(lbid.)
The Nuremberg 'Correspondent affirms, that
the Congress ►•ill take place at Verona next
September, but that the only Sovereigns present
will be the Emperors of Russia and Austria.
England, France, and Prussia, will only send
Ambassadors. M. de Tatischeff, who had daily
conferences with Prince Metternich, was charged
with all the preparatory negociations. The ob-
ject of the Congress will be, it is stated, the
affairs of the Est. The Emperor Alexander in-
tended to repair from Verona to the South of
Italy, and M. Italisuki, the Russian Minister at
Rome, has received orders to prepare a palace
for, his reception.

COURT OF ASSIZE AT COLMAR, JULY 23.
After some preliminary proceedings, the Ad-
vocate General Rossee opened the case of the
conspiracy to the Court, which he attributed to
the restlessness of young citizens who, having
become soldiers, and being discharged at the
peace, and who could not take up again " the
utensils of the artizan, or the aratory instrument."
He examined who were the authors of the plots
at Belfort and Colmar, and concluded that they
originated from a common. centre. Of 44 accused,
he observed, that 26 were inhabitants of the
capital. The principals, he observed, had hidden
themselves after the failure of their schemes.
After some general remarks, he called his first
witness,
Henri Piuzac, Captain of Voltigeurs in garrison at Rodez.—
He deposed, that being in a Coffee-house at Marseilles, in the
beginning of December, a person unknown to him addressed
him; he offered him a glass of brandy, and said he wished to
establish a mercantile house at Gibraltar or Cadiz. The un-
known announced to him " That there was much agitation as
well at Paris as in the provinces ; that a blow a la Quiroga
would be tried ; that there was an Association in Paris, and
that they would rise in due time." M. Neuroy, a Lieutenant
of the same regiment, was present at this conversation, and wit-
ness observed to him, that if they learned any thing they would
give infofmation to the Civil Authority, for they would not

give it to a Commandant of Battalion, who was not of a right
way of thinking (qui ne pensait pas Lien). The unknown
added ." these people on the left' ide wish for power ; there are
rich people - among them—for example, d'Argenson, who
woiihl make sacrifices." The Ministry changed ; witness was
satisfied, and wrote to a great personage with whom he had re-
- latlons, and congratulated him.
Witness, on his cross-examination, said he was yet in the ser-
vice ; that the great personage was M. Villele ; that he meant
by a right way of thinking, " being solely devoted to the King,
being a good Royalist." He could not recognize any one of
the accused for the man who spoke to him at Marseilles.
Second witness—G. M. .T. De Neuroy, proprietor at
-Lyons, deposed, that he had received a letter from his son
about the 15th of December, stating to him, that a young
man had just told him that there would soon be a con-
spiracy.
M. Henriet, one of the Jury, asked whether he had the letter
with him ? Witness.replied, that it was not now in existence.
Third witness—George Neuroy, son of the former, was called
but was not admitted, as his name had not been notified to the
accused. The Procureur-General said his evidence would be
favourable to the accused.

Fourth witness—The Sicur Gast, of Issenheim, deposed, that
he saw, on the 31st December, Laurent Erhard, a-game-keeper
of M. D'Argenson, living at Bolwiller. This person brought
him a letter from M. Maire, director of the forges of 11.
D'Argenson, at Aberbrulk. While witness was answering this
letter in his closet, Erhard told his wife that they would soon
hear great news ; lie said also, that Lorez, a stable servant of
M. D'Argenson, at Oberbwck, had assured him that ill. D'Ar-
genson was in a very mysterious way, and that he had been
obliged to save himself out of Paris.
Witness, on cross-examination, stated, that he had been in
M. D'Argenson's service, and had been discharged when M.
D'Argenson had reduced his establishment at Bolwiller. He
was asked whether he had not, since his discharge, written to
different persons, abusing M. D'Argenson ? The President
observed, that correspondence was a sacred thing, and the Coun-
seldesisted.

Filth Witness—Louis Francis de Tessieres, Sub-Prefect of
Belfort, gave evidence that a Madame Seutubery had said to
another lady, not named, that there would be a dance without a
fiddle. This saying was reported to him about the Ist January,
by a M. Goll, who communicated this important information
under the seal of secrecy. He had given his word of honour not
to name M. Gull, not knowing that the facts might affect his
conscience.

The Sitting. was adjourned before the end of M. de Tessicres'
cross-examination.

FROM THE TURKISH FRONTIERS, JULY 6.—lt
is now very difficult to obtain from Constantinople information
that can he depended upon. It is affirmed that, since the events
at the close of the Ramazan, when the Sultan threatened to
leave the city, a general alarm prevails, and the letters are
opened. Only those who have a correspondence with diplo-
matic persons can depend on authentic intelligence. The mer-
cantile letters received by the last post are written with the
most anxious caution. Only those letters which are allowed to
be put into the packets of the Ambassadors of Austria and Eng-
land can give authentic information.

BERLIN, JULY 13.---It is true that the Stu-
dents who have been called to account for criminal intrigues have
received their final sentence; but the Government has not pub-
lished any thing official, either respecting the real nature of the
affair, or the sentence and grounds on which it is founded.. It
is thought that such a statement will soon be published, and
till then we must leave undetermined the accuracy of the cir-
cumstances published in several Journals, relative to the suppos-
ed association of the Armenia with other secret political societies;
for instance, with the Polonia, with which the ringleaders, it is
said, desired to fraternise, &c.— We learn, however, from
pretty good authority, that the misguided young men really
had very extensive plans of.a chimerical union and amalgama-
tion of the States and people of Germany, &c., which are the
less to be denied, as the proofs have been found in several
copies in writing. After so many warnings, and the declared
will of the Sovereign to defend their people from such a pro- I
pensity to revolution, there can be no doubt that exemplary
punishment will fall on the guilty and be a security against
relapses.
VIENNA, Jur.'s" 16.—Metalliques, 79 1-16—Bank Shares,
771 4 S—JULY 17 (by express)--Illetalliques, 79k—Bank
Shares, 775 3 16—.TuLY 17 (in the evening)—Metalliques,
79.i—Bank Shares, 779.