The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-19 00:00:00

ment

PROCLAMATION OF THE VICEROY OF NAVARRE., COUNT ESTE-
LETA, ADDREsStD T) THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, OR DEPU-
TATION OF THE FR*VINCE:—

" Illustrious Senors,,-By an order of,the 15th just:which-I
deceived on the ;23d, his Majesty signified, that Marsha.' doi
Campo Don F. Espoz y iliina should be attached to the army
of this province, With the appointments of retired rank, and
should fix his residence in this 'city ht 4 Majesty. at the same
time signifying, that the troops serving under 'him should he
,placed at the diposal of the Captain-General of ArragAth,'
who should distribute them at pleasure in the towns under
his command. .

This order bating been forthwith communicated to the:said'
Marshal, he replied
.on the same day, the 23d, that be had re-
ceived it, and should. immediately repair to Pamycluna,

At the same time 1 sent an hussar kith a dispatch, contain-
ing his Majesty's order, to the Captain-Geueral of Arragon,
in which I explained the deplorable state of this country, and
the urgent necessity of transferring the troops of Mina to
other destinations.

In the afternoon of the 25th; the Arragon Courier came to
me, complaining that he had been arrested about one o'clOtk
in the morning, in the vicinity of Olite, by two men on
horseback, whom he supposed to be 'Navarre Hussars, and
who, without maltreating him, took from him his letter bag
and immediately disappeared,

Last night General Miva, impelled by the spirit of insur-
rection and revolt, attempted to disttirb the traminillity and
public order of this city and province, by g:ving himself up
to the greatest excesses. He approached with the first regi-
ment of Volnnteersto endeavonr tq larprise this city, having
provided himself for, that purpose with ladders to scale the
ramparts, and acting in concert with .the chiefs of the 4th
regiment, which Was in • garrison in tie place. The latter
spent a part of the night on the ramparts with other ufflcers.
of General Mina's party, and his nephew of the same name :
but tha visible hand of Providence,' and the sentiments of
honour which animate. the officers 4f the lst regiment of Na-
varre, rendered his project abortive. The latter sent me one
of their number to acquaint me with this extraOrtiinary
-
tidy, to assure me of then= inviolable fidelity, and to offer to
brave all dangers in support of the execution of 116 Majestys
orders.

:•" I acqtr.int you of the,se events, in order that,prrsuaded
of the necessity of instructing the; inhabitants of _the pro-
vince of the true state of things,• you may inmiediqtely print
and publish a• manifesto, informing the Navarrese-, that•if
Espoz, Gorriz, Asura, Mina, C: a, and some others their par-
tisans, have endeavoured to get possession of this capititt, and
:cum the lie-irors of vaiust their own countrymen,
there still have been found among- them some othcers, pri-
vates, and citizens, faithful to their King and country, who
have counteracted their mad projects. God preserve, &c.

(Signed) Cuunt ESPELATA.

Pampethila, Sept. 27, 1814.

P,ROCLAMATION.

Inhabitants of Naverre !—lt is impossible to describe to rocs
the pain which we feel. Hitherto we bad considered General
lispoz y Mina as a hero, who, by \his courage, had revived
• the glory and the fidelity of our ancestors : but since 'that
event, which is a real attack Upon the soverei4nty of .a Mo-
nrrch so beneficent, so worthy of our love, a Monarch crho
has sworn to tmaintain our rights and privileges, our hearts
are filled with bitterness.

Navarrese, our fidelity to the King,was never doubtfal.
During six years 'of a horrible war, we braved oil perils and-
made every sacrifice. After having purchased peace and the
liberty of our Sovereign at the price of our blood atkl our pro-
perty, shall we renounce that glory which places us on a level
with the most heroic nations ? Would you wish to see re,
newed the horrors of a war more cruel than we have just seen
terminated ? 'Toleration or indifference. (for we cannot sup-
pose attachmentYwill render you as criminal, as your past
conduct has rendered you worthy of esteem in the eyes of the
universe.

Navarrese, your honour is still without stain:. your fidelity
has not been doubtful.-'Although- General Espoz has in-
volved with himself some partisans, we rejoice on seoit,g,
officers and soldiers who were under• his orders nobly relase
to second his designs against this capital; We hope that other
citizens will imitate this fine example of fidelity, iy repel:log
with the same constancy the suggestions of misled' men,;ltha
wish to obscure our glory. .
.

Now i 4 the moment L,ive proofs of our fidelity and at-
tachment to the Sovereignly constirut-
ed authorities, and es'pe.!ially our worthy Viceroy, Wl:me high
qualities are well nown.
order of the Kingdom of Navarre, in its name,
(Sighed)
• - FRANCIS VP.RAMUNDO, BiShoP'of
• • VINCENT SARRAZA. • • • •
MANUEL DE, SPINOSA.
•
Pampeluna, Sept:2B, 1814.

MADain, OcT. circular from the Minister
of Grace and Justice, addressed to all Archbishops,
Bishops, and Clapters, and dated the 26th Of
September, orders them to reside on their bene-
flee's, and stick of them as are about Court to re-
tire to the
,same as speedily as possible. The Pre-
shient of the Roy4tl Council can alone,authoyize
any of them to remain' in the capitai. The 1.-,faut
'Don Carlos has been .appointed Genetali •snno of
all the Spanish armies, and Vice-President of the
Supreme Council of War. It is remarked, that
for sonic tinte past 'the Gazette of this city gives no
article of ne‘Vs from France.

ViENNA, OCT. night was. given the
grand Cpirt-hall, to which 10,000 persons ,vere
invited. The great p,ersun.iges retired aboitt
iii Ihe ,norning.
NAPLES, SEpr. 24.--A Courier bas arrive(l Itfre
f..oin the-Puke of Rocca, lioniaisa, his Maje,,y'l
Eii‘ov Emriloilinary at Vivyia. jts tespate,:le,s
give the most Satisfactory dvtztilS hP.':t,nt •

eceptitT. at the Pria4 c E r-
lazy litas.be,eu prcoted to ths: Ku is &y Cunt