The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, OCT. 15.—We remark to-day with
pleasure, that a Journal, the doctrines of which,
on corporations and social supremacy, we are
often obliged to combat, begins to see that it
will not be so easy to impose on Spain a system
of government which is not agreeable to it. The
.Joarnal des Difbats, far from being petulant, like
the Drapeau Blanc and the Quotidienne, which
are angry that war is not yet declared against
the Cortes, complains " of that ignorant fanaticism
which demands dangerous, and even impossible,
measures." It desires that the Congress should
not listen to the demands of fanaticism, which
.neither calculates nor foresees. _

It is certain, as the Journal des Debuts very
wisely observes, that the Congress of Verona will
be very much embarrassed. The Spaniards are
not quite so docile as the Neapolitans. Since
they have busied themselves with their own
affairs, they have learnt that there is neither
honour nor security for a people deprived of in-
dependence, and they have found, in their gene-
..rous hearts, that brilliant courage, that invincible
firmness, which executed such great things in
.the eleventh century, and were the admiration
of Europe..
There would be much less embarrassment in
diplomacy, if they would have recourse to the
plain notions of common sense. It is with nations
us with families they are never more tranquil
nor happier than when strangers do not meddle
with their affairs.—( Le Constitutionnel.)
To day at four o'clock, afternoon, a Commis-
saire of Police, accompanied by a peace officer,
on the requisition of the Procureur du Roi, pro-
ceeded to the office of the Constitutionnel to take
possession of the paper of yesterday. This
seizure is founded, as they say, on the article
intitled " Mon Congres," which is contained in
yesterday's number, and which is signed " De
Pradt."—(Constitutionnel.)
Two monuments are about to be erected ; one
_at Savenay, and the other at Leger. The first is
to be consecrated to the Vendeans who died at
the battle of Savenay ; the other to the glorious
memory of General Charette. It is quite na-
tural that such homage should be paid to fidelity
-under a faithful Ministry. And let it not be
doubted that we shall in a short time see a con-
secration of the place on which the blood of the
Royal Martyr has been shed. Withi❑ the last
five or six years a law has been proposed for the
erection of an expiatory monument. The present
Ministry will cause it to be carried into execution.
—(Journal de Nantes.)
( Extract of a Letter from Poitiers of October 11.)
" Since the execution of Berton, the report has been spread
that the Knights of Liberty had carried away his body. The
Magistracy has been easily able to ascertain the fact, and to
give proofs of the contrary. From Thouars we have received
~soma details concerning the last moments Of Jaglin and Sauge.
" They had hardly arrived when the son of baug6, who had
.tonne froniDoo, had an interview with his father. Both af-
fected a cold indifference for the terrible moment which was to
separate them for ever. They caused old wine and brandy to
.he brought them, and Saugd drank the health of the Ecclesias-
tics, and of the officers of the escort which had accompanied
him. The two Ecclesiastics tried again to make Sauge re-
concile himself with-heaven ; he obstinately refused, but with-
vitt hardihood.

" Sauge desired to bestow a little of his stoicism on Jaglin;
but the latter, in whom early education had implanted better
principles, again required to confess. After he had fulfilled
this act of piety, Salle recommended him not to weep, and to
.remember that an old soldier should go to death as gaily as to
a marriage feast. Jaglin replied, lam as firm as you.' In
fact, he never uttered a murmur. He asked pardon of God and
the King, embraced the executioner, and cried Vive le Rol !'
Vive la France !' before receiving the fatal stroke.
" The last words of Salle to his son were another testimony
,of his disregard for life I leave you 4,000 francs rente,'
said he ; lam not, therefore, a ruined man, as they pre-
tended.'

" Arrived on the scaffold, Sauge said aloud, F Inhabitants
of Thouarst I die for Liberty ; Vive la Republique !' his last
word was ill understood, but he repeated it with effort before
his death.

" The fate of Jaglin has excited much interest. Sauge had
taken care to shut all hearts against any pity for him."—( La

QuoNdienne. _ -
AUGSBURGH, OCT. 9.—We have received the
-following letter :

" Vienna, Oct. 4.

" The Duke of Wellington will depart after to-Morrow for
Verona. To-morrow he will assist at the exhibition of a grand
manoeuvre of our garrison. It has been stated that he expected
the arrival of a courier from London, before his departure for
Verona ; at present it is said that the expected courier has ar-
rived ; and that after having consulted the English Ambassa-
dor at the Court of Austria, the Noble Duke has found himself
authorised to comply with the pressing solicitations of the So-
vereigns, who required his presence at Verona. If a courier
from London has arrived, he has not been able to bring an
.answer to the dispatch which the Duke of Wellington sent from
Munich on the 27th September, and which could be scarcely
expected to reach London before the 4th of October."
BounG-MADAME, OCT. 4.—The Cordon has just broken
up. Scarcely had this news been made known, when the in-
habitants of the neighbouring Communes crowded in bodies to
Yuycerda. Several of our military have also assembled there;
they were received with fetes and rejoicing by the troops who
• were quartered in that town. The Barracks have disappeared,
as it were by enchantment, so great was the anxiety to remove
all traces of the line of debarkation.

LA TOUR DE CAROL, OCT. s.—Catalonia is literally
peopled with robbers. In a short time it will be no longer pos-
sible to travel in that. unfortunate.country. A band of 16 men
have even appeared above La boso, a mountain situated be-
tween Landorro and the Valley of Carol. The communications
being at present open, it is to be desired that precautions should
be taken on both sides for the safe!), of travellers.
The residences for the Sovereigns and Ministers are now
F.Ked, except thit for his Majesty the Emperor of Austria.
They are—
For the Emperor Alexander, the Casa Canossa ; the King of
Prussia, the Casa Sarego ; the King of the Two Sicilies, the
-Casa Emily; the Xing of Sardina, the. Casa Giusti; the
Duchess of karma, the Casa Piccana; the Grand Duke of Tus-
• cany, the Casa Marioni ; the Duke of Modena, the Casa Mos-
.coni ; the Archduke Viceroy of Lombardy and Venice, the
Qasa Allegri ; Prince Metternich, the Casa Castellani ; the
Duke of Wellington, the Casa Guglienzi; Count Nesselrode,
the Casa Portaluzzi ; the Papal Legate, the Archiepiscopal
Palace; Viscbunt Chateaubriand, the Casa. Gazzola.