The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-25 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

[From the Journal de Parir of Tuesday.]
Our correspondent at Augsburg writes.us that-Barondalieb-
z,,ltarn, the Austrian Ambassador at St. Potersburgli, has in
-
tamed his government that the Rtissian Cabinet had received
ttlispetch front binder, of such importance thatit hat given rise
e many long conferences between Count Nesselrode and Sir
cnarles Bagot, tire British Ambassador. It is rumoured in the
political circles of S. Pete rsburgh that this dispatch relates to
the affairs of Spain. •
(From the Quotidiennel •
VITTORIA, JULY army before Pampelutto is very
s,treert, and the materiel immense. The siege cannot he• of long
ouration, as the garrisonls weak, and not well disposed. '
ax, Ju aYl3.—N'ire learn from. Braga, that on the 9th inst.:
between five and sir o'Clack in the evening, the goVentot of tlie
castle of Cardona hiving gone to the.town, the Colonel of the
rePrllellt of Siguenza took advantage of Ins absence to hoist the
white flag, And. cry " Vive le 'Roil" in which he was joiried
byy
the whole garrison. The,governor hearing a shout so iniinical;
hastened back towards the castle, and, when he reached its
"is, be exclaimacl, " Vive la Constitution !"_. The soldiers
were at find silent; bid. a corporal cried out " Vive notre•Cria
lonel !" when the tries of Vive le Roi" being repeated; the go-
vernor, accompanied by the militia, took to flight., On the next,
day the uncle of Baron d'Eroles, with , the, troops blockading.
the place, joined die 'Orfison.••• .
The reikettOo of this fort, though small, is of the highest im-
portance to, the caionaign in Upper Catalonia., which by this
event alone-will be freed. •
MILITARY
tZttrett of a Private Letterfrom Afadrid, (laid July 14:1
We combine to receive the most satisfactory roporta from,
all points of the .Peninaula. The blockade of Chili?. iSSn9re.
StnCt ; our artillery arc instructed not W direct their firing nears
the residence of the King, . • • •
" Orders baielreen. given that the• City shall ;not ba-
pered with, arietthat if Cadiz does not emu submit, the bom-
bardment sballlizimediately take place. There remains a very
numerous.parwof Royalists in this citadel of warfare and OT.
cenunercea:•it besides, that the Liberals' are divided,
and it is cortanithatthey do not wish either their warehouses or
dwelling-beustot to ba burnt. •
" The last measure° f Ilia Cortes, as culpable a-' it was ridi-
culous, -blur given the ffeatli.blow to the Constitutional party. •
" Iris reported thotawnietrtioos, together with a Portuguese-
squadroh, will appear hefore Cadiz. • •
Ttie hot orsatherlhigint. to be -felt, hot it has no effect - on
the health, courage,-Or hilarity of ouF.gallent troeps. • •
We:trait frontlitgo, .that QUtroga, in concert with aht•
Authorities .tit, Uor*t.inat had resolved to attack NI mine With. the,.
six hundred Menieft.' He is-waiting for some artillery to
atroy what hits been done. by the Count de Carthaa, and
force him to-acknowledge the ,Regency of Seville. t is, how-
ever, far More probeblethatbe is merely waiting for e arrival.
of the steam-boat at Ocirtinna, to escape falling into the panda
f the French ; perhaps, indeed, Alortilo. if he Itiarchet on.
• ward with the Advanced guard, will save this hero the trouble
of meeting him. •
" The Trappist has fixed his head-quarters at Logrono ; and
in his simple l'roclanation, pinch, hotkever, is replete with
religions'sentiments,he has, in the name of his captiveSove,
reign, Invited all the yoongoingle men, who do not belong
to any corps, to coins forward in order to constitute a corps
to be eallettleis Majesty's LOyal Volunteers, for tha.purposer
'of defending, -under his conartuind; the cattle of Clod and the,
Thane.
" Since Palarea and Campillo have withdrawn in the great:
est disorder from the Asiuries, the following particulars have
reached. us • :—Palarea lost in the port of k'ajarea two' entire
ixnnpartiee of the regiment of .Greoada, of whom several that
belonged to the battalion of Seville were killed; add 2 other com-
panies-of the regiment Of the Constitution went over tethe French.
At Illssicissioso, where the trocips hall 'entered with fixed
-bayonets, he lost the greater part of the Bilboa Militia, -who
were with the National troops. At
ea eleven ships,
laden ot Gijon, with goods belonging' to th Treasury, ammo'
titter;, 'And having .on board some wounded volunteers, as
well ie a great number of paitsengers, all bound for Coruntia,
sunk in consequence of contrary winds ; among the passengers.
ftg Seoane, 'the mostC of Bilboa. Sonic soldiers,
who had es ,r
ed
in the- deplorable plight, have alrea
in
dy
arrived at Rivadeo, to the number of 160; but the wounded
the affair of the 23d of' June had not, on the 28th, had their
wounds dressed."
We learn from the frontier-that several eneral
mps,
le Officersset ,
.and.Constitotional soldiers, bad followed thGe exa by
4.leneral Sarldield, atid'aurrendercd at the head qtiarters of,
..Marsbal )Ifencey.
. LAO; the 'Moiled des Mk of t, ' Tuesday.]
• - ' • .MADRIB, JULY 16,
.(rxiliacT or A •I•ItIiATE LETTER.) • •
• 06noril Hubert -has beaten :a corps of the enemy in Ga;
,ariti • made. 1,600'. 0-N6nm,, among whom is,a .(general ;.
be hat elan taken much artillery.and'baggage, Alorillti halt
areatdadlyiloineei *fill:: 8,000 -MI, and the. heat day hilt
troops warefied. with '4( niroga. lfis Chief of the
stair arrived
,this evetilitg to acknowledge the Regency in his
wine." • • •
[From Ihe eortaitutionnel.l
PARI9, Jtr LY 22.,-,We• read yesterday with surprise •an
. article in the Treasuri; Jtminal, stating, that there is much
•roota. ethication in the north, and -tna of France, than ih• the
West and South t. that mit of 1000 'aisle', only 49 sin the South
attend the schools and
.that in the north, the proportion is •
niaiconclude from this, that education is not so in-
jurious as certain persons would' have it believed ; for there
was much more distutbance and discord in the south than in
the north, during the etistenCe of our civil
ss dissensions.
in the
As to any
.thing further, if there is le knowledge
south, there as certainly more of the art of getting s
onof in
core
,
world. Of this ally the principal offices
y one may be convinced by a -
xeca ve liat of the nati of the south, who
thettate, even those connected with public education,
of
The Treasury JOurnal has not in this instance shown itself a
ectirtier ; but such a confession is of no consequence, for it
cannot at all influence the price of tha.poblie fundt.
Many of. the Alinisterial Journals- are in ecstacies at the
.vikoFetie proceedings of the.Regeney of Madrid ; the hosta e
pgeo-
s,.
the confiscations,. and the arrests en 'nesse, excited hy th
Otaltte, appear to them subliine. In the sante manner
the th
in.ey
felieitate themselves on tire. present aspect of lOW ill
tenet of Pranee, and .in order to prove by evidence the progress
- which we are rnhkitig in the career of publio liberty, they re•
rnerk,sas a characteristic feet, that • AI. Ternitux (a Protestatit)
is not. judged
,Worthy even of forming part of a Jury engaged
in so examination of' the produce of manufacturing ingentuty,
and That the Jansenists are entirely sacrificed to the Jesuits.
• " The Mutual Instruction. System (the Bell and ioincaste.
Tian eYetetn)" they add, "driven from the departnients, driven
iron the capital,.driven-froin the army, Was appalled"before the
• § oive of the Christian Brothers (i.-e. the Jesuit Mistionaries).
• .4veri'. (IV witnesses some new metamorphosis; add. to how
"Many morels not time conducting us 1"_ - • • -...1
For one°, at least, .rounter-revalution throws off the mask,
and thinks itself no longerobliged to Play
,the hypocrite. We.
'Might hate been able ourselves to make *miler remarks; we
. are delighted-that the Alinisterial.Journals sevens the trouble.
• • . 1-Pro'n Journal
.the Joual ih .Toulouse of Julyl64 • '
Arrvirtots'br THE Szr, informed ymi in a
reieding ,lettcr that .in -the night of tbe.7th, 200 men trtde•
sortteirotn the fottstalting the directinn of Orgagna, and that.
Romagosa had detached 400 men in pursuit. At present. bet.:.
'V roforndad;/ ilItYOlO aeouaint.you that thv sortie (IR Ileit COO:
Zitt a 200; but Of il-to.ooo men, and that the Mitplelets of 'An.
ton; Eroles;ana iliese of the Count, Linati formeda'tairt of this
detatchmerik,•.llonagoatt:•not being informed of this serve until
tieven honse4tetwartla, Goland Vidal was not- Ohle to overtake
them -•'Yesterday,the.post guserail was attacked at break
44Y, ....rid there Was :firlrq 41 the mOrtring Therektit of this,
„sortie was;the capture of wine corn which was carried into die'
• .fjpts. .-. •
• BAY,ONNE, JULY are waiting for the official
report' lie last affairl whic took place before Saint
- h •
Sebastian. It is said that the 41St of the line - has • pafti,
vulatly distinguished itself.. Soine say that the :cannon--
ade which-,We heard, had been directed against some
ships of. war which were • approaehing the harbotir. The gar.
rison of Pampeluna, from time to time makes sorties, for the
purpose of ,foraging. We read in the litolle of this evening;
that a guerilla chief, named Abril, had been routed by sortie
Portuguese cavalry, who have got, nobody knows how, into
Spain.: A bsil. was subsequently made prisoner-by Merino, who
IS in Ettremedura, and conducted immediately to Segovia,: 4
city Of Old Castile.
, .

FROM THE GERMAN PAPERS.
STOCKHOLM, JULY 4.—The Committee of the Diet, to
which all Matters appertaining to the Constitution are referred,
has presented its observations and report on its examination of
the journals of the Councils of State, and a statement of the
objFctions to. the' proceedings of some Councillors and Secre-
tartes-of State, which it judges it necessary to lay before the
Diet for its decision.
_ _ _

The Report is on the whole very honourable to the Ministry
among the proceedings which are blamed, we find the advice
given for the suppression of certain Journals, viz. the Argos,
the Courier of Stockholm, and Arg us IL, The Committee says,
that with all due respect to the power given to the King in such
cases by the Law on the Liberty •of tlto Press, it could have
wished that the Council of State.had advised his Majesty
.to 'be
more sparing in the exercise of. that power, us being, .hi the
opinion of the Committee, superfluous, when.the might*
appestle4 to with abet, but in the other case not •consOnstut