The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

PAititi l' A PERS.

( Franz the Mon'ilfur of Wartevafty, Part.)
ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.
lt EPORT OF THE MA.1011.-GENIEUAG lUS F.X-

CELLENCY THE mustwrica OF wAtt.
" MADRID, Nov. 19.
" My LORD— [ have the honour to inform
your Excellency that the troops of the qd corps,
tinder the command of Marshal Count Molitor,
took possession of the forts of A licant on the 11th
of this month, and of the whole place on the
I`2th.
Those which are at Peniscola will be re-
-is,
placed there by the Spanish troops of General
Charnho. Ail passed with order and tranquillity.:
Tile. Marshal learnt on the 15th the submission
of the Balearic Islands to his Catholic 'Majesty.
The Majar-lieneral Count t.; Lat,l4ol IN OT."
The ogivial part of the :Muni/cur contains
Ifteuiie tt very long report from M. de Chateau-
bri d , on the pensions to he granted to the
foreign Agents and Officers of the department of
Foreign Affairs, The report is preceded by an
..ordinance in sixteen articles founded upon it, and
which regulates in the following mariner the pen-
,
eons attached to the different ranks after thirty
years service, or after twenty-five years service
in case of serious infirmities. The pension is
calculated according to the rank held by these
Agents during the last five years of their service,
liking the mean of the pensions which are
Mixed below for each rank after thirty years :
. Ambassadors, 12,000 francs; Ministers who have
more than 60,000 francs salary, 10,000 ; Mini-
sters having 60,000 and below.B,ooo ; Residents,
.Charges d'Affaires (named by his Majesty in that
,quality), and the Counsellors of Embassy, 6,000.
The first Secretaries of Embassy, 5,000. Ali the
'other Secretaries of Embassy and of Legation,
4,000. Consuls General, 6,000. Consuls, 5 ,00
toe
Vice-Consuls, 3,000. The Dragomans of h
first class at Constantinople, 5,000. The Dra.
gomans of the second class, in the same ca•
pital, as the first Dragomans of the Consulate.
General, 3,000. Lastly, nil the Dragomans,
except those above-mentioned,and the intopretcs
chanceliers, 2,400 francs.
[Tun-o,lficial Part.)
Her Royal. Highness Madame will set out, it is said, on Mon
day, to meddle Duke of .Angouleme.
Letters from Madrid say, that Lieutenant-General Count
PoomOnt assumed, on thelsth instant, at Madrid, the chief
command of the French troops that are to remain in Spain.
The Gazette of Ilamhurgh has just published an article, the
4.contents of which have attracted the attention of the public.-
-It is conceived as. follows r—
" People have read with astonishment In some Papers, un-
der the head of Stockholm, that a plan was In contemplation
far the reimbursement of the private property of Gustavus
-Adolphus, formerly King of Sweden, and of his.family. This
news haring been represented in a false light, we may expect
to see it rectified in due time."
(From Mr Journal des Dade!) .
PANS, Nov. ‘26.—Saunion, an • ex-Gendarme
of Thouars, Nonet, and Malicol, all implicated
In-.the affair of General. Berton, and ntrend y
con
demned for contumacy, were tried by •the Court
of Assize at Vienna, on the 2'2d inst.; Samtion
was condemned to death, but has implored the
Royal clemency„and Nonet was sentenced to one,
year's, and Nalicot to eight months' imprisonment.
M. the Prince de Carignan arrived at Bayonne
on the qlst, tinder the title of the
Count de
-Barge. Ills Serene Highness set off on the same
day for Bordeaux, where he will await the arrival'
-of the Duke d'Aligouleme.
It appears that certain persons are negociating
canditions with the Ministry, for ,the adoption of,
the Septenniality. It is a question of indemnity
to emigrants, and revision of the recruiting law.'
ft is affirmed that, at the period of the enter-
tainments destined to celebrate the,return of the
Duke d'Angouleme, two of the Lieutenant-,
Generals of the army of Spain will be nominated
Marshals of France.
VEUsAILLES, Nov. 426.—Thalgt battalion of the ist regi-z
tent of the Royal Infantry Guards arrived at Versailles yester-
day at two o'clock,. and the 2d battalion arrive' to-drtsay. T
see
he
population instantly assembled upon th will e
Ple Ato
these brave men who had the glory of co-operating in-the taking,
of the Trawler°. Their countenances had acquired a slight
brown tinge. The inhabitants of Versailles contended for the
pleasure of receiving soldiers who have sowell merited the con-
fidence of the King and France. In the evening groups of
persons assembled round these soldiers in ,the CLIP, asking,
them questions, and hearing with' delight the:most trivial tic-
t ails ; but nothing can convey an Idea of the enthusiasm and
otimiration which-they preserve for the Prince Oeneralhoihno.
All saw him, all heard his yak:a, he was in the midst of them,
be shared their fatigues, he eneamwd with tht.tn, and the
g round was his bed and their's.

:RYA 1 N.

(From the Madrid Cavite.)
OFFICIAL All'l'lCLE.
'Our Lord the King kris publislied the follow
tug Kayo I I)l..cret, :--!, .
in
t, how important it is to the welfare of my king-
isms, that in all the MCOLITCS Of Government, the un;iei wench 1
is requires" far il)..,ir speedy execution should be eine.ully pre-
served, and being permiatied that the rneasures of vrecaution 1
taken or executed by each of my Secretaries of State awl
Dispatches, will be more ennforniable to the good of my tier.
vies., and to the interest of my.people, when dictated by a corn-
mon accord, arid therefore reciprocally aided in their execution;
knowing at the stone time, that by these means it will be rii,re
easy for me to ascertain, thoroughly, the necessities of my sub-
jKot, and the remedies adequate to the re-establis'inient of
order in all the branches of the Government, act. i wat
formerly
te-establisbcd by my august and dear prede.esors—l'hllip
V., by means of a Cabinet Council, which he formed with his,
Ministers, by a resolution of Nov. 30, 1714, and Charles 111,,,
byirthe+~ry,
the re-institution of the Supreme Junta of State, created
under a Decree of the Bth July, 1787 ; I hove resolved, that
you, together with the rest of my Secretaries of State oust'
Oispatches,l)on Jose Garcia de ht Torre„ of Grace and Justice;
Don Jose San Juan, of War ; oDn Luis Maria Salazar, of the
Illarine ; and on Juan e Faro of Fiance ; shall form it
COUndi to be deDnominatedd the incCouil ofn Blinisters.
" In this C')uncil all questions of general utility will he con-
sidered; each Minister will give an account of the affairs be-
longing to the secretaryship of his deportment; the Council
will receive all my ve:Olutions, and will attend to their ram-
tiol. The results of the deliberations of the Council will be
recorded in alt together with the reasons which may have
led to such rosurta. When lam not present, you, as my first
Minister of *ate, will preside, and the Secretary for the olliv_
a oneq om Jnstice will take his seat at the deliberationa, and
ioep under his care the' books destined to record them. You
will take care to uuderstand this decree, and make the hems-
.
wiry dispositions for its execution.
(Signedby.the Royal ;laud.)
" In the Palace, Nov. 19,18`#3.
" Directed to Don VictorSaes."

TN FPECIV.
The Chapter of the Holy Church of Seville
Ditto of (7orilovit - - - -
The Bishop of the same Church -
The Archbishop of Grenada ' - -

The Bishop of :Teen - -
The Chapter of the Holy Church thereof
The Bishop of Cuenn - . -
The Chapter of the Holy Church of Toledo
The same Chapter of Toledo, in paper -

Total of the Donations

TILE COUNCIL OF CASTILE.

( From the
The Supreme . Council, which is called the
Royal Council of Castile, and which is the Tri-
bunal for the whole of Spa;o, is divided into
several Chambers, each of which has its particu-
lar authority, viz.
The Supreme Council of the Indies, the jurisdiction of which
extends to all the provinces of Terra Firma in America subject
to the Spanish dominion.
The Royal Council of Orders.
The Royal Council of Finance, divided into four Chambers.
The first is named the Chamber of Government ; the second,
the Elan of the Millions * ; the third, the Chamber ofJustice ;
the fourth, the Superior Chamber of Accounts. This Council
consists of a President and of eighteen Councillor* whose func.

dons arc permanent.
The decrees of the Chancery may be altered by the Counc
of Castile, which is the depositary of the laws of the kingdom
and to which the high police of the State is intrusted. The
Council appoints Professors to two chairs in each of the Uni-
versities of Alcala, Salamanca, and Valladolid ; but these ap-
pointments are not the reward of solicitations, nor granted by
favour ; they are merely the confirmation of the success ob-
tained in the competions. The Council gives a brevet to him
who, by his knowledge and talents, has won the place of Pro-
fessor, in order that he may take possession.
The same Council is the supreme Judge in literature ; the
approbation of books belongs'to its jurisdiction, and emanates
from it. The authority of the President, though inferior to
that formerly enjoyed by the Jurtipsin, is, notwithstanding, of
so much importance, that Royalty has been alarmed at it, and
has several times bupprebsed it. However, it was revived in
favour of Count Arandtt, at a time when the King had need of
the support of a power impobing from its novelty.
The members of the Council are 16 in number ; they are
addressed " Senores," and in the petitions of the Tribunal the
title of " Highness" is used.
• From revenues, called by the Spaniards "
Millones," be-
cause they were originally granted to Philip IL, for a certain
number of millions of ducats.

LINCOLN COUNTY ELECTION

SECON D DAY.
LiNCOLN, Nov. 27.—Tito polling re-cotm
menced at nine o'clock this morning with renewed activity on
both sides. Large processions, headed by bands of music,
and bearing the flags of their respective perms, marched to the
CastleTyard early in the day. The crowds were more nome-
rous than yesterday, but the number polled was not so great.
Neither party, it appears, have yet made an effort to show its
strength. To-morrow and Saturday they b
are oth determined
to try it. It will be.fair-day here (the great cattle fair), and
also marketAlay in the town. Great numbers of the friends of
both parties are expected from every part of the county the
Boston voters, amongst whom the Thorold interest, it is said,
is predominant, are expected to arrive in great force. The
partisans of each side act with tlpparent confidence of ultimate
success. .Each hi unremitting in its effoKts. Hither the lead-
ing supporters of each party have acta with much apparent
good temper towards their opponents the same e. Amongst
quaon some of their
respective followers, however,
not prevail. When large bodies of them come in contact,
they seem anxious for an opportunity to decide the claims
of their favourites by the test of fists, rather than the
weight of political arguments. From this disposition a slight
skirmish took place to-day in the Castle-yard, eout en hour
before the close of the poll, which but for the timen ely in t.
a
rence of the constables, would very likely de in
" battle royal." Two numerous processione, accompanying
a body of voters front each party, met opposite polling-
booths. One of them was headed by a voter on horseback.—
His horse, frightened by the shouts which arose around hi
of
m
on all aides, began to kick and plunge to the great terror
the surrounding pedestrians. One man not being able to move
out of the way in time, was severely injured. This was enough.
—The parties began to exchange blows as regularly as if they
had come for no other purpose. They were, however, soon
separated. Ahoy of them " flushed with (not exactly) the
Tuscan grape," but Lincoln ale and a drop of Deady's spar-
took this interference in great dudgeon—talked of
it as an infringement upon the rights elf eketors, anti seem-
ed disposed to finish upon the Constables the work which
they bad begun upon each other. Some Gentlemen, the
friende of each side, at length interposed, and peace (or
rather s truce) was the consequence. Though (es we have
observed) the leaders on both sides Rev with apparent good
temper towards each other when they meet, they nevertheless
think it no breach of good feeling to employ all toe artillery of
the press in aid of their respective causal. Songs, caricatures,
and election squibs of all descriptions, are placarded and distri-
buted in great abundance. So:ne of Sir IVilliam Ingilby's
friend% seem quite adapts in this mode of electioneering war-
fare. Mr. Wells, it may be supposed, is one of the principal
objects of their raillery. In one caricature, a stout man with-
out a nose is represented as haranguing from an eminence a
ragged group, who are gaping beneath. Ito is uttering the
words " anti you, gentlemen, who have the means, bring up
your neighbours who have not." Over die heads of the group
is gm flyinge a heron, apparently moth terrified, its bill point-
ing to the words " Ti' I eterborough again." At the back of
the picture it is announced (as if from the leatling.members of
Sir John Thorold's committee, whose initials are given), that a
large boat-load of potatoes had arrived for the refreshment of
the elective. A hand-bill, of which the following b; a copy,
was distributed very profosely in the coorse of the day :
" Frecholdera,--.1%1r. Samuel Wells, attorney, from the,
link borough of Huntingdon 1 yesterday dared to boast that he
bail returned a Lord ns his member fcr attorney ot
Lincolnshire, will ,you permit this Huntingdon to
the
beast, on arrival at home, that he has returned his member for
great and indf, pendent county of Lincoln ?
. " DETECTOR."
Both parties seem to have got some poets amongst them:
hut the reuses, :so often invoked in election squabble', do no
Kean ite propitious to mich noisy conteste in Lineoln, as the)
have shown. themselves elsewhere. The following is a spe.
eimen:—

" A brute he is, where'er he reit
A brazen face without a noise."
The muse of the Thorold party is more prolific. She has pl.
ready inspired her votaries with a song, in which the pretensions
of the Yorkshire Uaronet (as Sir Wm. is called) are treated
with great ridicule and some humour. It was scattered in grew.