The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-08 00:00:00

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faithful Caledonians, under such circumstances)
17ould be accompanied by the most vivid impres-
l'i°iis of Their national -character,—while the pd-,
Polarfeeling, animated by the recollections of
, cottill glory, which the associations of the
scene, would identify' with the presence and the
Person of the Monarch, would combine its
''ational enthusiasm with ardent and devoted
10
Yltlty to the KING.

,re understand. that it is His MAJ EST Y'S most
re'Ci.ous intention to recommend that a Bill shall
brought into Parliament:: to reverse, the at--
taui-ers of the Scotch Peers, and to restore their
jaililies to their former rank and dignities. We
:Pe that HIS MAJESTY will likewise extend
es R°Yal. Protection to the Scotch Bishops,
1/4ua.
'Y'loro more learned, pious„. and -excellent
h I.4sters of the-Gospel do not exist,-..and who
ake for too long-a period ben overlooked, ne-
gl"cterr
suffered to live tinder privations no
-
-4e frit •
krig their rank and characters.-
..

•' We .received this morning the Paris .Pape:'s -of
111'
°fldaY, and yesterday Madrid Journals to the
NIL
ultimo. Under the head of Spain, among
"nr- articleS of Foreign Intelligence, we have
thatCO ions extracts respecting
.the: affairs: of
P
which prove, notwithstanding.-the
dist,
s'ned state of some of the prOvinces,thatithe
def
S-111'eat of the late attempt at: insurrection in the
p, ,
Sti capital is a death-Blow to the hopes of the
ttitierviles, and will Consolidate the present -Consti-:
kI -4. POT. this purpose a complete change of
i4istry -and measures is to take place, and the
• .(11"liaation of the new Ministers is confided to
erierat LOPEZ BANOS, whose courage, firmness,
"1," devotion to the existing order of things, have
ueea A •
lou tits Played on several. occasions. . is
tY
expected at Madrid to ,_accomplish not
At
7 that object, but also to make arrange-
cea.ts for the convocation of the Extraordinary
9rtes° From Catalonia the intelligence is
hi~hl,
'favourable. - The Royalists having
,
vici*4 their forces to make a second attempt on
have been completely defeated, with the
I,7isoonf 800 killed and a considerable- nurnber of
5 I, Arlon 800
Private letters from Barcelona, of the
't.4 ult., confirm this intelligence. They: men-
" th
N at the city of Vich (35 miles north ofßar-,
on
h„ a) had been for several days closely be-
led) and the , inhabitants were in a
_state of
lelleral alarm, owing to their apprehensions of
the.
.
g compelled to surrender, the more so as
w -ere aware that the Chiefs of the Insurgents
cad Promised their men the right of pillage- in
th theY entered the town. In this emergency
ad Ya
ere relieved by General Mio.:!,Ts,. who,
attacii'celd4 from the side of Manreza, vigorously
and defeated the insurgents, taking. a
tit)
11 -.getable number of prisoners. After the ac-
sar i s°° of the insurgents passed over to him,
-ling Pardon and assuring him that they
been
deceived, and brought from their homes
};;litt a Promise of being allowed the privilege of
4,0 aging the town. Among them were many
of R"' who had also come under the expectation
Ailiva
3 -ge• General MILANS had several .hung
'the -k4e sPot, without any other formality than
"rt
vre Process of a court-martial ; among whom
,
.ets Fri▪
ars and Priests, and eight Insurgent
n,
41 rgel was still the head-quarters of the,
n IT
rag
of
t the Faith, and Gen. MIL arts was prepar-
hal besiege it. The Inslrgents are stated to
ande.-Pwards of 6,000 men shut up in this town,
t;, It
was a subject of exultation to the Constitu-.
that they were assembled in this manner,
e difg
• ed. culty of reducing them was diminish-
_
that hadrof n all the examinations and inquiries
till taken place up to the date of the letters
acted t
• been °) it
was evident that the people had
into instigated by designing men, and brought•
Niiet°llell rebellion by promises of, pillage,-,of,
44_1 they Were the more induced to avail them-
, es jo
"nsequence of the great misery and
• tess tl •
The that prevailed in the country. -
difr"alition which has taken place amongst
against et,ent States in the South of Germany,_
ll'auerowszt the admission of French ,produiee and
ctores into their respective countries
kn,jarioorswe formidable, and threatens the- most
'lace Consequences to the commerce- of
sad na'd The *Ministers of Bavaria, Wurtemburg,
• the 5,,-."ao have lately submitted in common to
free v'ss Diet Pro
so trade p p.ost ions most favourable to a
athern DetWeell them and the States of
4 d v.xerrnan_,
y on condition that Switzer-
-41-1•-• • •
a; doPt duuld accede to the prohibitive system
4111tiee against French merchandize. The most
otial ear,
us, and irons were friendly to the proposi-
'nate' It was believed they would be .ulti-
ooj Y accepted
oppos: . by the whole of them,
ias the
• e ref ition,
riq -er was made by Basle and Geneva.
• an •
i.sati of t article on this subject under
.the
"telli "le) amor, the extracts of Foreign
gence.

yt,ztract of a Lettrr f
e)(4_ rom Charleston, July 5:1
Ileergogeerated accounts
°U Will doubtless hear of many reports and 1r
c 1
respecting an insurrection among ou
44 ,04. There certainly Was a disposition to revolt manifested,
tile Preparations made by the plantation negroes to at