The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-01 00:00:00

It has not escaped even persons most disposed in favour of the
Turks, that the Porte has not in any manner departed from
that system of tergiversation 'which it has hitherto acted upon.
"The Reis Effendi has cajoled the Ministers of the Mediat-
ing Powers in promising them that the Ottoman troops should
evacuate Moldavia and 'Wallachia. Neither have the Turks
diminished by a single man their numerous army along the
Danube.

" There is a talk of steps taken simultaneously by the Count
de Lutzow and Lord Strangford, having for their object a de-

cisive'result.

---
ODESSA, JUNE 2.—The Porte has no serious
intentions of evacuating the Principalities. As
soon as a certain number of Ortas have sufficiently
enriched themselves by pillage, they are replaced
by other troops, in order that the latter may have
their share of the booty, and this is what the
Turks call an evacuation. We have no accounte
from Constantinople since the 29th May ; at that
period executior, the sale of Christian womens
and assassinations, were the order of the day. It,
is in the Slave market that the wealthy Turks dis-
play all their ferocity; many fanatics have purchas-
ed Christians for the purpose of putting them to
death.
IIERMANSTDADT, JUNE s.—Accounts from
Lille Wallachia state, that on the 30th May there
was still no departure of the Turkish troops ;
some Ortas had merely been changed in the gar-
risons, The Asiatics withdrawn fromlassy and
Bucharest had not crossed the Danube. On the
Ist inst. the Turks were still at Bucharest ; they
stated that they should depart at the end of the
month, but that they should leave a garrison of
from 1000 to 1500 men.

SPAJN.
CADIZ, JUNE 7.—The Sardinian brig Triunfo has arrived
here in 84 days .from Monte Video. The Captain reports that
the Portuguese still occupy Monte Video, and the Banda

Oriental of the Rio de la Plata, and that there was no parti.

cular news from Buenos Ayres, or from the interior.
MADRID, JUNE 10.—We have received accounts from Ca-
talonia ; the state of things continues' to improve. A dispatch
from the brave General Milans, and the Commander of the
Reserve, Don Pedro Pingarrow, which they addressed under
the, date of the 10th from Vich, to the Political Chief of Bar-
celona, contains the following particulars :

" Having been informed yesterday that the infamous Mozeti
Antonio Coll, with his band of insurgents, consisting of 800
men, occupied the town of Olot, four leagues from this place,
we resolved to march at nine in the evening, and having arrived

before day-break, and taken our positiiins at a quarter-pas
five this morning, the firing commenced on both sides, and
continued about two hours and a half, these rioters being com-
pletely routed, with the loss of above one hundred killed on the
field, a much larger number wounded, and six prisoners, one
of them a serjeant of the rebels; four of them were shot the
same day, and the other two spared on account of their youth ;
they were all taken with arms in their hands. On our side we
had only four wounded, and two horses killed."
Besides the energetic measures taken by the authorities to ex-
terminate the factious, besides the enthusiasm which displays
itself in the most satisfactory manner in the commanders, of-
ficers, and troops besides the valour and perseverance with
which, as well the regular troops as the militia, and also the
civil officers who have taken up arms, endeavour to put an end
as speedily as possible to this criminal and barbarous insurrec-
tion, new hopes of the happy attainment of this desired object
are excited by the conduct of the insurgents themselves, since
they commit the most enormous excesses, and thus disgust even
those who lately approved of their wicked designs.
The Minister of the Interior has communicated to each of
the Political Chiefs of Catalonia, a Royal Order, which states,
that his Majesty, desirous of restoring to the inhabitants of the
provinces of Catalonia, the enjoyment of the tranquillity of
which the genius of sedition and discord seeks to deprive them ;
and being convinced that. one of the chief means used by the
favourers of insurrection, is the distress which many persons
suffer, and which drives them to follow the bands by which the
enemies of the Constitutional system endeavour to overthrow it,
has resolved to place the sum of one million of reels at the dis-
posal of the Political Chiefs and the Provisional Deputations of
Barcelona, Gerona, Tarragona, and Lerida, viz. 250,000 reels
to each province, which the respective 'Political Chiefs are im-
mediately to apply to the construction of public works of the
greatest general utility to each pro Vince, and in the poorest dis-
tricts, and not to apply this money to any other use whatever.
And his Majesty desires that as many arms as possible maybe
employed without engineers, and whose salaries would consume
a great part of the funds but under the direction of the Political
Chiefs themselves.—(Spanish Papers.)
JUNE 18.—We have been for some days a little more tran-
quil. The Communetos have suspended their menaces since
they learnt the news which announces, as they say, the exter-
mination of the factious on all points. It is not known why
there are no official details upon this subject, the Government
not usually neglecting to publish them.
The Royal Family return to Madrid on the 25th or 26th inst.
to assist at the closing of the Cortes. The King is deeply af-
fected at the carnage which has taken place in the late affairs
between the Constitutionalists and the defenders of the faith in
Catalonia and Gallicia.' " The blood of my subjects is pre-
cious," said the King, "to whatever party they belong." His
Majesty has required that the most prompt measures should be
taken to prevent so many disasters. The Royal Family cannot
indeed be indifferent to the insults, the provocations to murder
which are continually thrown out by the Revolutionists against
their enemies. The Zuiriago renews every day its attacks
against the Ministry, and acsuses it of all the misfortunes of
Spain. This then addresses remonstrances to the King, which
are at variance with all respect.
The day before yesterday 30 men with white hats penetrated
into the King's stables by the gate of Campo del Moro, not-
withstanding the opposition of the porter, and made a memor-
andum of the number of horses there. They then said to the
keepers of the stables, that these horses belonged to the nation
and not to the King, and that in • a few days they would
come for them. A guard of 20 men has been stationed to keep
watch.
The regiment of cavalry called del Principe, about 200 strong,
is entirely devoted to the King; • it is inferior in numbers to the
regiment of Almanza, which isdevoted to Riego ; the 25500 men
the Royal Guards (infantry) are for the King, and nearly 20
officers.—(Quotidenne.)
MANRESA, JUNE 6.—The faction is not destroyed, for there
are now at Calif 1500 men. The rebels have shot four youths
whom they took a feiv days ago: This fatal news has excited
the greatest indignation.
TO whole mountainous country -is inundated with insur-
gents, and if the column is to leave us as it is said, and go to
Ri,dpole, the Priests and Monks from Petius will soon come
again to plunder and massacre us. The rebels continue to
plunder, Vilada, Borreda, &c. We imagine that the first ope-
ration of the auxiliary column would have been to disarm
all the towns which have taken part in this disgraceful in-
surrection.
Without this measure, and requiring the strictestresponsibi-
lity from the Municipal Authorities, nothing at all is done.
Accounts from Saragossa of the 10th of June give the official
information of the defeat of the factions commanded by Ram-
bla, and likewise of those of Temente, with the capture of the
principal leaders.
A letter from Huesca says, that great numbers of deluded
individuals come to take advantage of the amnesty ajiorded
them.
LERIDA, JUNE 9.—Though advantages have hitherto been
gained over the rebels wherever they have been met with, it
must be confessed that all the advantages thatinight be derived
have not been obtained. The troops in general have the dis-
advantage of not being so well 'acquainted with the ground and
the mountains as iho rebels e but; at least, the brave Milins,
who is very skilful in this respect, will be a terrible enemy to
these disturbers of the public.
The causes of the disturbances being known, and it being
certain that many persons have persuaded themselves that the
Constitutional system is contrary to religion, it is necessary that-
the Clergy should-exhort them in a frank, clear, and sensible
manner, so as to convince them, and not lead them astray as
they have hitherto done.
In the Sitting of the Cortes on the 16th, it was resolved, in
compliance with a Message from the Government, presented the
preceding day i—
" That the liberty of selling lead and gunpowder shall be
suspended in the provinces of Bilboa, San Sebastian, and Vit-
toria, Navarre, Zaragossa, Huesca, Calatayud, Lerida, Ternel,
Toragona, Gerona, and Barcelona, till the next Cortes, or for a
less time if the Government think it advisable.—(Spanish Pa-
pers.)