The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

~•
l'Ants, Atic.29,—The Ambassador! of-Rutsia,
M. Pozzo di Borgo, accompanied by M. de
Poggenpold, hiS secretary of embasfiy, set out on
Tuesday-for Vienna •
We are informed that the Duke de San' Lo-
renzo, preferring the military service of his
country to the diplomatic, has declined his ap-
pointment' of Spanish Minister Plenipotentiary at
Paris. It is hoped, nevertheless, that.the Spanish
-Government will not subscribe to this resolution,
and that this excellent patriot will finally consent
to occupy a post, of which his patriotism and his•
experience equally render him worthy.
The Count de la Ferronaye, the French Am--
bassador at St. Petersburgh, left that capital on
the 17th, and set out for Vienna.
Yesterday intelligence from Madrid to• the
23d of August was received ; that, capital con-
tinued to be tranquil.-L.(Moniteitr.)
A Polish Officer of high rank, charged with a
special mission in Spain by the Emperor Alexan-
der, arrived at. Paris a few days since.--(/bid.)
AUGUST 30.---The King of Prussia "is to be at
Verona by the 4th or sth of October.
The King of Bavaria will go to meet the:F:447
peror of Austria, who is to leave Vienna on Sep-
tember '2Bth. • , •
All the Sovereigns are to meet at Verona in
the early part of October.
Viscount Montniorency, whO set out this morn-
ing at iiVe'o'clOck for Vienna; is accompanied by
the Duke de Rauzan and M. de Gabriac: , M.
de Villele will sign for the Minister of Foreign
Affairs during his absence.
Prince Talleyrand set out on Wednesday for
his seat at -Valencay.
Letters from Bayonne, of the 24th August;
announce the approach of troops; sent by the
Government from Madrid against the different
corps of the Army of the Faith.
General Espinosa is at Vittoria; four regi-
ments of light infantry, with seven hundred horse
and three companies of artillery, have entered
Navarre.

General Empecinado was expected to enter
Saragossa about the 16th of August. He has
been retarded by the necessity of sending a de.
tachment against the Royalists of Siguenza;
who, forced to leave the city, have formed a
corps of 200 cavalry, commanded by a General
Abelian. This corps keeps in the mountains,
between the provinces of Cuenca, Valence, and
Siguenza. The troops of the Empecinado have
beat them, it is said, in one engagement; two
cannons were left on the field of battle ; one of
them was the iheologal of the cathedral• of Sigu-
enza.

General Mina has not yet arrived in Catalonia,
where be is to begin his operations by the siege
of Mequinenza. The Royalists have forty artil-
lerymen in this little place, and appeared re-
solved to defend themselves to the last extremity.
The Royalist army of Catalonia, even accord-
ing to the journals of Madrid, maintains itself in
the „middle of that province in the mountainous
parts. It occupies, among other important places,
the town of Ripon, where a manufactory of arms
is established. Neither Barcelona nor Tarragona
are threatened ; but it seems, from several cir-
cumstances, that Rosas and Figueras are cut off'
from the rest of the province, and that they are
completely supplied with provisions as if they
would have to sustain a siege.—(Journal des
Debuts.)
FRANKFORT, AvG. 24.---We have at this instant
received new details of the victory gained by the
Greeks on the 14th of July, which are of the
greatest interest. As already stated, the Hellen-
ians were forced on the 13th, after fighting va-
liantly, to retreat, and they, took up a new
position in the Straits of Thermopylze. Encour-
aged by their success the evening before, the
Turks attempted on the 14th to force all the
passages, but 700 brave soldiers, under the com-
mand of another Leonidas, young Bozzaris, stop-
ped their progress 'till night, repeating a thou-
sand times the cry of Eleutheria (Liberty). They
defended with the greatest heroism the principal
defiles. During this time the greater part of the
Greek army marched with great haste and ar-
rived,after making several detours, in the rear of
the enemy's army, where it took up a position.
The Turks, entirely surrounded, were attacked
with fury and completely routed. The results
were most brilliant ; three Paellas, seventy Beys,
and eleven thousand men were taken prisoners.
All the baggage of, the Ottoman army, with its
artillery and tents, fell into the power of the
victors. Nearly a third of the Turkish army was
killed, and a considerable number wounded.
Chourschid Pacha had great difficulty to save
himself with 4,000 men, the miserable wreck of
his army at Larissa.

During the battle, Grecian women, leading
with them boys of ten years of age, whOfollowed
the example ortheir mothprs, hurled down stones
on the Turks from the tops of the mountains. In
general, the llellenians fought with an enthusiasm,
great almost beyond example. Their cry was
Death to the Barbarians ! Ven,Yeance! Our brothers
were massacred at Scio. foung Bozzaris, the
modern hero of Thermopylie, in his devotion to
his country forfeited his life. His corpse was
transported to Corinth with the greatest pomp ;
1,000 women, preceded by 160 priests, accom-
panied the procession. They are preparing in
that city to pay him the greatest honours.
The petty Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigma-
rengen, following the example of the other
States of the German Confederation, has also
adopted measures of restraint on French com-
merce. He has imposed a duty of 12 florins the
quintal on French wines, and of 18 florins on
brandy, liqueurs and vinegars.
MADRID, AUG. 9.—Goifier yesterday under-
went the sentence of the law with great calmness
and resignation. The priest who accompanied
him to the scaffold preached, after the execution,
according to the custom. in Spain. At the end of
the sermon he cried, " Vive Dieu," which is the
war-cry of Misas and the factious of Catalonia ;
tt replied
sptlie prese
tution," and the
bt hye immensetbthe
cry oi. concoursevz.tv loaf
Conpeo

priest again repeated, cc Vive Dieu."—(Journal
de Paris.)

COURT OF ASSIZES AT POICTIERS, Aug.. 27.
TRIAL OF GENERAL BERTON AND °TILERS.
(SECOND DAY.)
After some preliminary business, of little consequence, the
PrOcurcur-General called the notice of the Court to the ab-
sence of M. Drank, who had been officially. appointed to
defend General Berton, and who had declined on fsccount
of his inexperience, and of the_ declared wish of the Gene-
ral to have another defender. He required that Mr. Drault
should be obliged to attend, on pain of being struck off the Hit
of the bar. M. Drault was then sent for, and said, that, in
obedience to the order of the Court, he would attend during
the proceedings.
General BERTON renewed his protest against the forcing on
him a defender, and repeated his demand that M. Mesnard
should be his advocate. - He observed that all Europe should
know that the law had been violated in his case, by preventing
him from having a defender of h►s own choice, and from having
communication with the one who was imposed upon him.
The PRESIDENT asserted, that the accused had communi-
cated freely with. M. Drault.
General BE liTox—l have only been allowed to communicate
with him through the grates
The PROCUREUR-GENERAL observed, that there was an
attempt made to render the prbceedings scandalous, and begged
the Court to stop it.
The PRESIDENT then proceeded to interrogate the accused.
. The prisoner Beaufils was questioned. He had made some
previous declarations, which he now said were incorrect. He
acknowledged that he was a Knight of Liberty. His previous
declarations were read, in which he had stated. Caffe had given
him the order to excite to insurrection the inhabitants of Ver.
noil.—The Knights of Liberty were known to one another by
signs with the.fingers, making up the number five. If one held
up three fingers, the other held two, and vice versa.
Lerein, another prisoner, said the association was not direct-
ed against the Charter or the King. When lie was received as
a Knight of-Liberty, Generals Sebastiani and Foy, 'Messrs. La-
fayette and Keratry, were designated as Members of a Provi-
sional Government.

Colonel Allix gave no information in answer to the interroga-
rories. He said he had never been a Knight of Liberty.
General. Berton in answer to the questions put to him, said,
that he knew of a directorial Committee; that it was not by his
order that the tri-colour cockade was substituted for, the white.
That he had never intended to shed a drop of blood. •
The witnesses were then examined. • The first of importance
was Wolfe], a Sub-Lieutenant, who had. arrested General
Berton, and killed M. Maignan who attempted to deliver
him. Ile asserted that Grandruenil, one of the accused who
had escaped and was not now to be found, had told him that
M. Lafayette had paid for his journey, and that he, with
Messrs. Foy, Lafitte and B. Constant, were Members of the
Provisional Government. Berton had told him that his inten-
tion was to establish a Republic. General Berton was armed
when he took him. This Berton positively denied with consi-
derable warmth.—Adjourned.
The Constitutionnel prefaces its account of these proceedings,
by observing that its reporters had encountered numberless
obstacles from the Local Authorities; the Ministerial Re:
porters had the fullest accommodation granted them, while
only two tickets of entry were granted for all the Opposition
Papers.
To equal in promptness the Ministerial Journals, our Re-
porters, who were instructed to make any sacrifices, and incur
any expence, wished to send estafettes from Poictiers to Paris
at their own cost. But to do this the permission of the Prefect
of Vienne.was necessary, which they requested, and here is the
answer they received ;
" SlR—According to the instructions of the Director-Gene-
ral- of the Post Office, estafettes cannot be employed but for
the correspondence of the civil or military authorities, either be-
tween themselves or between them and the Government.

" Private persons are not allowed to send their correspond.
ence by estatettes, unless they obtain, on some ground of public
utility, the sanction of the superior authority of the place from
which the estafette is to set out.

" You ask me for this sanction, but the instructions of the
Government do not allow me to grant it. If the Government
had given us no instructions on the subject.l should have taken
on myself to give you the same answer ; for there would be too
much good nature in not making a distinction between our
friends anti those who arc not our friends.

" The Prefect of the Department of Vienne,
" Poictiers, Aug. 26, 1822." " Baron LOCANT.

VENICE, AUGUST 17.—An official paper has
been published by the Government of Greece, in
which it is announced that the Vice President
Athanase Kenaketh is to replace, ad interim, the
President Prince Maurocordato, who is gone to
take the chief command of the army in the Pelo-
ponnesus. The presence of an American squadron
consisting of three Frigates in the Adriatic has
caused a particular sensation on the Austrian
Coasts.—(Journal de Paris.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 25.—Commerce,which
had suffered so deeply for the last twelve months,
has received another unforeseen check. The
Porte suddenly came to a determination to visit
and inspect all the European trading vessels in
the port of Constantinople. This pretension was
so contrary to all the treaties existing between
other nations and the Porte, that it had not been
supposed that it would be put forth. The va-
rious Legations resisted the demand, and the
Divan laid an embargo on all foreign vessels, so
that the whole of the Frank navigation was sus-
pended until the order had been complied with.
The English were the first to suffer their vessels
to be visited, and the other nations progressively
followed the example. In consequence of this
submission commerce has resumed its usual
course.

The Ottoman fleet, attacked by a destructive
epidemic, returned to the Dardanelles after the
death of the Capital) Pacha. It has just put to
sea again, and is bound to the Morea.

The Turks and the Greeks are in presence of
each other in the plains of Thessaly, where no
important event has yet taken place.

SPAIN.

We have received from the frontiers of Spain
the intelligence and the documents which follow:
The Marquis of Mata Florida arrived at Seo,
under the most happy auspices. General Baron
d'Eroles went out a league and a half to meet
him, at the head of a detachment of lancers. The
Minister received, successively, deputations of
the Provincial Junta and the municipality. Re-
peated salvoes of artillery announced his arrival.
The garrison formed two lines, and the cries of
five le Roi resounded on all sides. On the 14th
the Regency was installed. His Excellency the
Minister, the Bishop of Tarragona, and Baron
d'Eroles, proceeded to the Cathedral, where, after
having taken the oath administered by the Bishop
of Urge!, they assisted at a solemn mass of the
Holy Ghost. On the 15th Ferdinand was pro-
claimed with the ancient solemnities, amid the
acclamations of the people, who could not re-
strain their enthusiasm at seeing brought together
on the same throne, the portrait of the King, and
that of Louis XVIII. the august chief of the
House of Bourbon.

At the head of this august ceremony, tl►e Re-
gency ordered to be published in all the places
subject to their authority, the two documents of
which the following is a literal translation :

PROCLAMATION OF THE SUPREME GOVERNMENT.
SPANIARDS !—Since the 9th of March, 1820, your King
(Ferdinand) is a captive. He has no longer the means of pro-
moting the good of his people, or of governing them accord-
ing to the ancient laws and agreeably to the advice of wise, free,
and impartial Cortes. This innovation is the outrage of cer-
tain individuals, who, preferring their inwrest to Spanish honour,
have consented to become instruments for the subversion of the
altar, of the throne, of the order and peace of all Europe.
What right had they, by these subversions, to make you the

sce
scandal of the universe ? other than that of force'4l,
quired by criminal means. Not satisfied with all die„-the
they which they have inflicted upon you, conduct you at,
dissolution.of the social body to the most frightful catostnrtbe
The ordinances -which they notify to you in the name
King are given you without his will—without his con,
His august person has lived in the midst of bitterness and od
rages, since; yielding to the revolt of a part of his army'
menaced with greater evils, he saw himself constraimuo,
swear a constitution made during his previous captivity--a_ei of
stitution contrary to the wishes of Spain, which it depriveuwbo
its ancient organization, and which despoiled the piWV .ou'
are to succeed to the throne of those titles of which his of
himself could not dispose—a constitution, in fine, the so"cot
the greatest eyils which oppress our country, and of whie,„,or,
country must become the victim, like France, our neighy"
in following the same course.
You have already experienced how fatal this desire is °f
ins
novation in all things. Compare the promises with the Otto
of the men thus engaged, and you will find them in PerPe
te
contradiction. If the former dazzle you for an
latter undeceive you. The religion of our fathers, which los,
promised you to preserve untouched, despoiled of its tool', d
its ministers are outraged, reduced to beggary, and depriceuned
all authority, of all influence. Every where they have °P en is
the road to demoralization and atheism. Your destructio
certain if you do not arm yourselves. area
Already Justice is nothing but a vain name—she Prier, "the
scaffolds before she condemns. You are crushed tot,„e"
weight of contributions which go to hire the agents of tY,_.„l'"e of
The state falls to pieces on all sides • every day sees r'; for
its members lopped off. Already the Americas are 'e4
ever. •
To arrest the course of so many disasters, let enlighten d
semblies, freely convoked and relying on the experienredit
instaitt,they
ages, re-establish the foundations of a tottering 111°°,310
The army still contains in its bosom faithful warriors, wo sow
aid to replace Ferdinand upon his throne. United by th,evo.
sentiments, we have undertaken the great work of the "e'
ance of our Monarch. 60'
In consequence, we constitute ourselves the Supreme;oo:
vernment of the kingdom in the name of his Majesty, 'nod
Don Ferdinand VII. (during his captivity), and in tin.; bis
of his august dynasty (in what concerns it), to maintain
legitimate rights, and those of the nation:
According to these considerations, we ordain as follotes • ro.
1. It shall be solemnly declared, thSt every thing shall ,hehicll
established conformably to the civil and military laws/ "
existed before the llth of March, 1820. (101
2. The King being acknowledged a captive since ts'e
when force extorted' from him the oath of fidelity to the pyre
tended constitution Of Cadiz, all the orders said W •'""-
„„o
3.
from him shall be null and of no effect.
The subjects who keep the King in their hands soli
judged with all the rigour of the laws. e nen
4. The self-styled Cortes of Cadiz, who fabricated t-
h
ronstitution and the Cortes who have succeeded the°2l.' our
only be cons idered as simple assemblages of intlividoa''
rendered to anarchy. gpSfic
5. To prevent the entrance of foreign troops into the
territory (which would certainly take place if our a"',:r re'
neglected), we now invite the officers and soldiers who hand tile
mauled faithful to their King and their oaths to rally rn°o jai"
standards which we unfurl. Every soldier who coniesifo re"
us shall be exempted from two years of service ; he 9,01101/
ceive the high pay of a real, and his equipment; and "" 11,1
likewise be remunerated for his equipment'or his horse* opt
officers and subalterns will be immediately advanced sod
and shall receive ample favours if they bring their me
with them.
6. As for the military employed too far from us tolaiif our
al
standards, it will be sufficient for therii to put thellyr•-in th
direct relation with the Supreme Government to share
above favours. • 0007

7. The privileges or immunities which certain cidetla,
shall be restored and confirmed by the first Cortes ler—
convoked:
„,,t lestß. The taxes shall be diminished and levied in azialli
burthensome to the people.
Asp fri
9. Every province or city which we shall deliver, it tOs
pose, according to ancient custom,' the measures wide' -
think most advantageous for it. 0144
10. The privileges of every province or city shall be oregti
in the name of his Majesty, and in proportion to the ,
which it shall render. wish °
111 . •
11. Desirous of convincing all Europe that its 011.'4014
to re-establish peace and order by extinguishing ideas • fabi":" .t
sive of religion and thrones, the supreme Governmeat_ho,
the giving of any refuge or asylum to any individuals,w
reedy or indirectly, shall have conspired against any ,jos
,„he-
sovereign or government in Europe. Let inch of this tbt
immediately given up to us, that we may take tows, ,
the proper measures. , of r
12. As it is but too notorious that the sacred per's--ts a_ ire
Majesty is daily exposed to outrages and even to attent en,
his life, we declare, certain of being approved of by ilis
nation, that we shall inflict on the criminal authors r
f foe►
tempts a chastisement which will serve as an example the fsin;
generations. Not less striking will be the reward of ce of
ful subjects who shall devote themselves to the defers
Majesty.
~to's „DP
,
BARON D'EROLES, LIEUTENANT OF THE "";
MIES, KNIGHT OF THE ROYAL ORDER OF 8 %
NAND, MEMBER OF THE REGENCY DURING of
TIVITY OF HIS MAJESTY, CAPTAIN-GENEGALi/Or
ARMY OF CATALONIA, AND ..:03IMANDER-IS—
THE ROYALIST ARMIES. Of
kat }fit
To the Catalonians.—There was a time when the -„lfst
gravating your evils restrained me from placing xiiY5L- T:d
head, and obliged me in secret to shed the tears 0" r:j
misfortunes occasioned. But seeing you with arms °'of
hands, resolved to defend religion, the laws of our fotheoto/4
the rights of his Majesty, I shall not remain a cold sP.,
the struggle. No, Catalonians, your happinesS ear
been the dearest desire of my heart, and my gin/ our
been mixed with yours. My spirit is invigorated 1111410070 i
lity and. your courage. Never could the greatest peti7l-0
date me ; and on your part the confidence which yi?o,,, the o'"
zeal and my fidelity never permitted you to despair
cor
ty of your country. ' oly °Lai°
We speak not now of such dangers ; we haVe note ce twig
bat a power so colossal. Entire provinces like youOhl the
off the oppressive yoke. Others arc on the,point of tholc
your example; and those which the Constitutionalistave darl
most devoted to them are filled with your partisan have rew•oll
which they have destroyed--whose discipline they . splos
—whose subordination they have annihilated
army hears the voice of honour and of patriotism, ail tie• .
spa
those who by a culpable ambition led it from ft5;1005.9, $O,.
'
ready the infantry of the royal guard, the royal care : to PI; of
entire regiments of provincial militia, have begun
example which all will be eager to follow who al"„
ro•
of
the name of loyal.
The dregs of the nation alone—the liberals—the Ada
to,
—will remain in the hostile ranks. *th °chafe
Many persons in principle followed with good,,,fatin, ote
pulse which they had given. They believed that ''Psti then,
decline they saw, would awaken from her lethargY -tta.los
words of Country, Liberty, the Laws, Constitution s,,,ted tefor
These wretches neglected nothing that was cale"'l3ot, not
spire enthusiasm into the hearts of a good peoPit itiod Biel
severely have we learnt that the art of deceiving In tor
that of making them happy. In their deceitful t
promised us happiness, but they procured us misery
duced discord. nonl• wit•
They proclaimed liberty, but they governed by tY been
They promised to respect property, but we have Oft
nesses of their usurpations. were the ..
They proclaimed respect for the laws, but they • las
to violate them. O on° etiPg
They decreed the inviolability of the sacred Petite cOv
Majesty, but they have permitted, nay, provoked, doo
of him with insults.
In the power of the Crown they had included the riecee
to all employments,_ but they would not maintain "c'odd prove
ment of several individuals, against whom they
his
none of their false allegations. selecalet4
They had granted to his Majesty the right 0
ministers • but under the specious pretext that Milos "'
the moral' force requisite, they compelled him to
di" oi •
of his choice.
In fine, they had proclaimed individual
sands of virtuous citizens have been arbitrarily
scel‘'
their families, and exiled into foreign countries-
Finally, have we not seen the blood-covered
ing its victims in the prisons, and forcing them from
these
cred asylum of the laws ? And I'lo
es tap
to
All these facts have passed under our g „rye ,dre
wretches still desire that the constitution should::etfron,".l;_
a pretext for all these horrors. They have have /1:eol6
treat us as perjured persons. Is it not they whu on the P
their faith ? Is it not they who have imposed goe
with their fallacious promises of liberty ? , law tat for he
We likewise wish for a constitution—a fixed oreteX, 11,,
the state ; but we do not wish it to serve as !'it-vy.b
__,,ect
cense, or to take crime for its ally. 'We do noti
and r.ecor
•
delusively interpreted, but that it may be obey
elished 07
ed. We desire, likewise, that it may
be
gut object
pis
Witho
_ow
it°,
son, but that it should not be praised
cernment. ba re to
To obtain such a constitution we shall not Wishedofir
thrones stained with the blood of the nations w" ,e I
duce them to practice._„ople the
stynitrbea fro
assembled shall enact laws adapted to their wiTs !eferaeed
But, after the example of their ancestors, the...„, ,t—ners aao tvg4
times in which we live. The Spanish nantegives '90,0 sar-
ancient lory, and we shall live not the vileyi_ nurse
anarchists, but subjects of the laWs which c

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hav
rere established." The King, father of his people, will
, iLs fOrmerly, the maintenance of our liberties and privi.
egeg, and we shall then have him legally bound by his oath.
Catal
the " ans,--All the authorities of Catalonia, according to
to b
_s co general wish of the people of this province, have called me
mm and, and to that of the army.
of
gone
and
1822 published at the head quarters of Urgel, the 15th
t

(Signed) Barp D•EROLES.
[From the Monitcur.] -

4 preure TO CORRESPONDENTS.
of flatter obliges us to defer many Communications,
For the ROYAL NAVY, &c. see the First Page.

LoN,
I)°NT BURNT, I666.—Holiday at the Bank, Exdiequer,
East India and South. Sea Houses.

rOF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, A tpa
•
end.,
Five per Cents. 94.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 90 4.
4. Ditto New, 87 4.
{Old Bonds, 103.
Six per Cent. Bonds, 87.
Ditto Scrip, 00.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 654.
( New Ditto, 64k.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 89.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 77.
Five per Cents. (Metallic)
(Six per Cents. 82.
;Five per Cents, (Metallic) 81.
[Ditto New 00.
rßank Shares 22.
Six per Cents. • 92.
New Six per Cent. 1812, 00.
Ditto,' ditto, 1815, 991.
Three per Cents. 69i4.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 96.
Five p6r Cent. Loan, 1821, 974.
.84.

—.......-
tathic c. PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, AUG. 29. .
__
1;4;. b'ltoc, lt ............... . . 2514 Grand Canal. Loan, 4 p.ct. 7'4
t'°ek,;leiu' 3i Percent. (42g —Ditto 3, per cent. ~
.. qov. 115 Per ct .. . .......... ylia ____DittoStock . .11
quv. bet!. per cent. ti par Royal Canal Stock..
ct.
:--, Stoeo,' 5 Per cent. sia Wide-street. Cert. 6' per
w.. _
:reas ''' 45 Per cent. 5l Do. Deb. with Goy. S .t.
.....
(It 3, ~IrY'Rihs, 5
e. uebentures pesr cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per c .
Do.
I.l.frit'it: •••• ...... '.. per . Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
'in 11°8pit;;1 i .............. ..... 5 per cent.
txchange on London, Aug. 28, 83i.

11 lq h
Al,
Nin, tit AT LONDO BRIDGE O-IORROW.
after 3. I N
Evening, 30 T
min3utes after 3.