The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-17 00:00:00

SPA (N.

I:lAnnin, Jo-lit 7.—The event at Valencia has produced a
grmt se!isalion in the Cortes. On the 3d4 June the Deputy
(c,..,c.id by that prOvinee) proposed to request the Mini-
sters. to proceed, immediately to the Cones to give preciie ex-
planations not only.,fespecting the aXai'r of Val‘ncia, but also
as to other events of similar naiad which took place at the
same period Ferdinand's Day), on several points of the
Peninsula, and also respecting the otate of the diplomatic re-
lationc with the French cabinet. This proposition was agreed
to unatuincu,ly.. , .

hour aterwards• the Ministers prOceeded to•the Assem-
bly, as will as-the.corp.s diplomatique, and an immense crowd.
Seiraral Deputis spoke with energy. M. Martinez de la Rosa,
Minilttr Lir Foreign Affairs, displayed Iriiich firmness in a
speech rgitive to the 44.stion of-the relations with .France..
As to our diplomatic relations with that power," he:said,
it hlafortunato that a multitude of facts, in themiielvee,
taltem'f.;i=para!ely, of no great importance, but aggravated by
their frequent 'r:..petition, and by special circumstances, have
conspelial the Gova.4l42nt to make these remonstragce4 to, the

French Cabinet, in crdtr thia it may catch the conduct of the
emigrants.

-" If the asylum granted by the French Government were
nothing but a simple protection of the lives of these rebellious
subjects, we should have no motive to remonstrate ; but when
under the shadow of this asylum, these emigrants conspire
against the tranquillity of their countty, and ...machinate the
overthrow of its institutions, the ,F,Snish GO4ernirient is under
the necessity by means of itri Minister af.Paris• of transmitting
to the French Government the most energetic remonstrances,
with the view that this abuse may be repressed."
The last nbte of the Spanish,Government.was transmitted to
Paris the 16th May, and it received- on the 23d, the answer of
the French Government.' That answer purports, that orders •
have been issued for the Spanish emigrants to sojourn in de-
partments distant from the frontiers, and the Spanish Govern-
ment hopes that that of France, as a friend, will observe this
engagement with that good faith 'which in such a-case is the
only .guarantee..
It is thought that the insurrections in Catalonia were nearly
put down on the 31st of May, that of Gallicia annihilated, and
those in other points checked. The Scrviles wished to carry
into execution another part of their vast plan of counter-revo-
• lution, of which the ramifications extend to Cordova,- to Va-
lencia, and Esti-en-mama; the project was to cause an exploSion
'at Aranittez on St. Ferdinand's Day, • to compromise the safety
of his Majesty, and to. favour his.flight; but the ill success of
the insurrections in the North has been the means of altering
. this determination z s

To-day the Cortes legalized and confirmed the loan con-
tracted for with the house of Ilardouin.

MADRID, Jr; CIE 2.—The Government has received an ex-
press from the CoMmandant of the Sixth Military Division,
announcing the defeat of the iniurgents at Tamanto, on the
30th of May, by General Perena, who bestows the highest
'praise on his brave troops.
CADIZ, MAI, 23:—'11e Redactor-General publishes various
accounts from Vera Cruz to the sth April, and from the Ha-
vannah to the `23d of April. There were several foreign vessels
"at Vera:olllZ ; among. these was an English armed corvette.
The Brillante brigantine arrived on thd 19th April at the Ila-
vannah, having sailed on the sth from Vera Cruz, with eleven.
other vessels, under convey of the Maria Francisca armed cor-
vette, but had parted company. By the accounts received by this
vessel, it appeared that General Davila projected a counter-re-
.volution ; but on the 21st and 22d, a French brig and a frigate
of the same nation arrived at the Havannah with the convoy of
13 vessels, on board. of which above 900 excellent troops were
embarked. They stated that a Colonel had discovered the plan
of. the counter-revolution projected by Davila in- concert with
the principal officers in the kingdom ; thus, says the letter, our
expectations are frustrated, and the departure of the troops de-
stroys the last hopes of the Europeans in New Spain.
BARCELONA, MAY 2.3,—0ur papers give various accounts
of actions with the insurgents. many of whom are stated to
have accepted the amnesty, and many to have returned to their
homes. A division of the insurgents had entered Belaguer,
seized tie money at the Customhouse, and plundered some
houses, killecetwo patriots,and set at liberty the prisoners con-
fined in the gaol.
Several persons were arrested on the night of the 23d in the
Barcelonetta,for using seditious expressions, and singing anti-
constitutional songs.

The Indicadarays„ " We have the satisfaction to announce
to.ourreadets, that ail the points of retreat to France have been
cut off from the Insurgents, except that of Janquera ; and that
.the new e-ammander of the French Cordon' has given the as-
surance that they should be permitted to enter that alone, but
without arms, and on the express condition that they should go
into the interior after having performed quarantine. This sole
point ;of retreat is now guarded by 200 resoiute militia; and if
the French Commander is a man of his word and honour, as
he seems to be, we shall soon be delivered, from the infamous
rabble."

Eighty-two insurgents with arms have appeared at Tarrega,
to take the benefit of the amnesty. This town, and those of
Taradell, Villagrosa, and Angrasola have formed a confedera-
tion to defend themselves against the hands of assassins. Ac-
counts from Oerona of the 23d say, " We know that our inde-
fatigable Political Chief has asked four times for reinforce-
ments, or this province will be ruined. 'I he Prefect of the-
-Eastern Pyrenees seems at length to see that it is reasonable
he should assist our Political t hief, and has answered to his
last dispatch complaining of the protection afforded to the in-
surgents beyond the frontiers—that orders were now given to'
the frontier posts' not to • allow any armed bodies to pass; and,
in case-of need; to resist them by force."

The Political Chief of Gerona has given public notice, that
he had required the Prefect of the Easterii Pyrenees to give up
MislA and the 'others, wlicee crime. INerve the utmost rigour
of the law. Ile informed his Majesty of what, he had done,
who has caused him to be informed that his Majesty approves
of what he has done, that the most urgent remonstrances have
been made to the French Government' on the irregularity of its
conduct in protecting .the wicked' Spaniards, who have taken
refuge in France, and that., a demand has been made that
they shall be obliged to remove at least fifty leagues from the
frontiers.

,
WCHE, MAY 23.--Accounts worthy of credit say, that the
rebels intend to come here next Sunday, to set at liberty the
famons Clara, Chief of the faction of Ouxia. Even the Clergy
spread this news, to terrify, us. What, has passed at Ce.rrera
has not at all diminished the rage of these servile
.tigers. It is
almost better worth whi!e -to be one of the factious, since for
them there is always a pardon ; but the zealous Patriots, aban-
doned as we are, have no resource but to die fighting, a•A all our
brethren of the Mountain have done. Catalonia is on the last
gasp, if God does not .afford relief. .-
The Patriots here are harassed ~to death ; in our Agency, we
beg the Government—but it.js now nine o'clock,, and they beat
to arms. God defend us, my friendsl who knows whether this
'ay not he my last. The Insurgents of Mesars Anler are only
a league and a quarter off; at Paradelf, and. at Sadurni, there
is another numerous body, led by a Franciscan... , •
CARDOTA, MAY 22.—A1l the country people are ih insur-
rection. - Rotnanillos is to-day flt Pens,- three leagues distant.
The public spirit -is as bad as possible, - thanks to so many
* * *. • Succour ! speedy succour fo: God's sake ! The

Militia his just declarikl against the'Systeni, In the presence of
the Municipality and the Government. At the first summons,
the well. disposed went out against Mesas, and during our 19
days absence; plots were forming here against us, that is, against
liberty. .Ateounta from Cordoba of the 21st, mention that the
factious had taken posSession of SOlsona, in. spite of the resist-
.ance.of the inhabitants,- who were forced to submit by want of
water, all the springs having been turned Off. .The number of
the factious, and the names of their chiefs, are unknown .;* as
nobody is•permitted to leave the town; it was only known that
they had disarmed the militia, and. thrown down the store;
and it was supposed they had imposed heavy fines and contri-
butions on the Liberals. - In . the villages, from four to six
leagues round Salsona, they .have sent.summonses, threatening
death to whoever does not fellow them, leaving only one man in
each house. • -

The Aleade of. Tarrasa.has. published an animated Procla-
mation, directing the inhabitants what steps to take to defend
themselves, if attacked by the insurgents, and threatening to
use rigorous Measures to those who shall favour the rebels, or
not resist them to the utmost.

LIST ,OF-T 111;

OF 16, IVIIO VOTED role AD:TOUT:NINO THE DISCUSSION

ON T/IE ALIEN BILL.
Bennet, Hon. B.G. Haldirnand, Wood, • Alf.erman
.Cromptou,. S, Martin, J. O.
Ferusson, SteR.C. Moore Peter Wrilliatns, %V.
Guise, Sir W. ' Monci, J. B.
Hohhouse, -J. C. , Palmer, C. F. TELLERS.
Hutchinson, Hon. , Western' qC. C. , Creev,
• C: H. ' Wilson, .Sir Sir R. Hume, J.