The Sun.
London, England, 1822-01-24 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MAntit0,....L0i..,10.----Tire King has.: yielded,
itnd'aCcepted the resignation of the Minister for
Foreign Bardaxl; the Minister of the
Interior,-Felice ; the Minister of War, Salvador;
end Vallejo,, the ...Minister of Finance. The
,three remaining Ministers, Pelegini,Cann Ma-
nuel, and Escudero, continue in .otlice,. and are
charged ad ink rim, in addition to their own
porteleuillesr—the first with that of Foreign
Af-
fairs, the second wiJi that of the Interior, and
the third with thatof War. Imaz, who was for-
merly Minister of finance, has been charged pro-
visionally with that department, which he posi-
tively refuses to retain. It is generally sup-
posed that as soon as the Session of the Extra-
ordinary Cortes shall have ended, the pork-
feuilles will be. given to some of the members of
that fegislatbre Eind.arilong the fUture Ministers
appear the names of Martinez de la Rosa, Tor-
reno, It is,' however, believed that this
partial change of Ministry will not calm the dis-
contents.San' Martin.and Morino retain their
situation.

The principal towns of Murcia have sent an
address to the Government, declaring their deter-
!vitiation not to acknowledge their new political
chief, La Piguerd, because his nomination was
anti-constitutional.

The attempts of the enemies of the Constitution
tend only to excite, in a greater degree, the
patriotism of the true friends of the laws and
the Constitution. The famous champions of the
Faith are driven from village to village, and
mountain to mountain.

It is but too true that Barcelona has followed
the (-;ample of Seville, Cadiz, &c. in refusing to
obey the- Ministry, who have, according to the
declaration of the Cortes, lost the confidence of
the nation.

(Another Private Letter.)—The Ministry fins
at length fallen.; and although some of the Mi-
nisters still keep their places, it is only provi-
sionally, and until their successors are appointed.
Meanwhile the situation of the King is extremely
painful, for, to whatever side he turns, he is cer-
tain to find a faction and to excite discontent.

A Journal of Cadiz, received this day, an-
nounces that the people there were determined
to commence hostilities, and, that General
Velasco was about to put himself at the
bead of the troops. The first day of the year
the Political Chief, •Jauregui, assembled the
commanding officers of the troops in the gar-
rison, and asked them if it was their intention to
second the inhabitants of Cadiz and
All, with the exception of the' Colonel of the.
Princess's regiment, declared that they would
shed the last drop of their blood in combating
the Ministry. The plan of the campaign has,
in consequence, been marked out, the first ope-
ration of which will be to possesi themselves
of the defile of Despennaperos, situated in
the mountains of the Sierra-Cuorena, and there
firmly to wait the approach, of the enemy.
—However, the major part of the inhabi-

tants of Cadiz were of opinion that the army of
Andalusia should march before, and go to Madrid,
in order to re-establish the constitutional throne.
In the same Jotirnal is. to be found the plan
of a fresh Joan; which is to be opened for the
purpose: of providing for- the expenses of the
army., 11146 y . young men of the first families in
the City have enrolled—thernselves'as•volunteers
to serve in this campaign. 'The' troops which
the Ministry is assembling at Grenada, to oppose
the Andalusian army, were to have been com-
manded by General Campo Verde; but as he has
refused this command, they will be provisionally
under the orders of General Peurriel.. The spirit
of these troops, as I have before told you, is not
at all favourable to the cause which they are call-
ed to defend. • Several Colonels have written to
Cadiz and to Seville, that they may rely on
them, and that should they be obliged to act,
it would be against Generals who ought to com-
mand them : it may be presumed that this army
will not put itself in movement.