The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-15 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELIAGENCE.

MADRID, AUG. 6.—The wishes of the true
friends of the Constitution are at
.length accom-
plished. his Majesty has this evening named
the New Ministry, agreeably to the presenta-
tions made bY M. Lopez Banos, immediately after
his arrival at Madrid. They areas follows:—
Fur the Interior, D. Jose (fiasco, Ex-Deputy ; Colonies,
Sr. VadWe, Ex-Deputy ; Forei,,irn Affairs, D. Evariste San
MiKuel, Major of the Army of the Isle of Leon, Colonel
of the National Armies, and Adjutant-General of the 'Etat-
•Major ; War, Field Marshal D. Michel Lopez Banos ; Jus-
tice, D. Felipe Benicio Navarro, Ex-Deputy; Marine, D.
Dionissi Capaz, Deputy to the Cortes of 1814, Captain in the
Navy, and Secretary of the Admiralty; Finance, D. Antonio
Martinez; the latter having liven in his resignation, is re-
placed for the interim, by Sr. hguia„ Director of Finance.
The nomination of the New Ministers affords
'the strongest guarantee for the consolidation of
.the existing syStern. The-country will have no-
thing further to dread from conspiracies like
-those which have' recently placed
.it in a state of
jeopardy. There is every reason to believe that
the first acts of the New Ministry will be signa-
lised' by the assembling of the Extraordinary
Cortes, and the appointment of men distinguished
for their patriotism, as Civil and Military Super-
-intendants of the Provinces. The national opi-
- Dion is loudly expressed on these two important
points. General Mina, who has just arrived at
Madrid, will lose no time in departing for Cata-
lonia. A great number of military veterans and
patriots claim the honour of forming part of his

army.
Sr. Fernando Salamanca, Captain of the first
battalion of the. Royal Guards, has been arrested
on the frontiers, at the moment he was about to
embark on the Bidassoa. lie has been con-
ducted under a-strong escort to Madrid, where
he will be immediately brought to trial.—Sr. Mar-
tinez de la Rosa, in quitting the Ministry, has
surrendered to the nation all the sums due to
'him s•i:nce he entered on his functions.lt is said
that Quesada has been defeated after a sangui-
-.nary conflict.
Addresses arrive daily from the various towns
"in the provinces; they all breathe the purest
.spirit of patriotism ; they rejoice at the triumph
of liberty over despotism, but they deplore at
the same time the sanguinary struggles which
marked that memorable day. The Address of
Saragossa is extremely violent. That of Irun is
dictated by the most enlightened patriotism.
The Journals cite it as a model, and it will un-
doubtedly long continue to be so cited. The
citizens hold in it a language worthy of the grave
-importance of the times, and the firmness of the
'Spanish character.—The Address of Valladolid
.is also extremely strong ; the citizens do not dis-
semble that the time is now arrived when the
=Government must exert all its energies against
:the open conspiracy which threatens the consti-
tutional institutions. They demand that the
..traitors who have compromised the King,- and
who have, in fact, placed him at the head of this
plot, may be immediately brought to trial. They
further demand the assembling of the Extraordi-
nary Cortes. This Address is Signed by up-
wards of 300 of the most distinguished persons
. in the town.
COURT OF ASSIZE AT COLMAR, AUG. 6.

The Advocate-General concluded his speech
. against seven of the accused in the following
words We have now terminated our task,
*Gentlemen of the Jury, and it will shortly he
your duty to accompliSb your's—it is difficult
and important; and you must be deeply impressed
With its difficulty and importance. Your decision
will remain a monument for this province, which
which has hitherto •been a stranger -to political
dissensions. May it teach the ambitious, who
• might still be tempted to speculate on the falli-
bility of the Alsatians, that if we are not remark-
able for the quickness of our perceptions, or the
brilliancy of our wit, we are at" least distin-
guished for our honour and loyalty,
,from which
we have never swerved in the worst of times !
May •it convince such cr misuided wretches, that
we shall never be disposed to facilitate to them
the acquisition of power, by filling the space
which separates them from it with the blood of
.our brethren." • .

After M. Cramer, the Deputy Procureur-
Oenerai had spoken against three others of the
accused, the Sitting was adjourned.