The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-10 00:00:00

lies between the city of San Fernando and the
Torre-Gorda.)
The -Municipality of San Fernando has an-
nounced its intention of capitulating with the
French in order to avoid the horrors of an
assault.

..At the same time Valdes stated to the Cortes
that the Conetitutional flotilla could make only
useless efforts for the defence, of the city. A
frozen consternation succeeded the revolutionary
exultation.
The Cortes held a Secret Sitting, in which were
only discussed the means of coming to an under-
standing with the 'Government as to the safety of
the compromised individuals. A public sitting im-
mediately succeeded this, in which a Message to
the King was decreed, supplicating him to deign
to open uegociations with the French General, on
whatever terms he should judge proper.
The King replied that he could not enter into
any negociation. Then followed a second meet-
ing of the Cortes, and a second Message to the
King. The same answer was given to this.—
There was a third Meeting. On this occasion
there w ere present but five Deputies ; the rest
were concealed, or were wandering about, per-
adventure searching the means of flying.
The most complete anarchy was soon esta-
blished; however no violence was committed.—
Ai length, the five members,' composing all the
Cortes, and 'the Ministers, accompanied by some
Officers of State, go to the King ; they rely upon
the clem-ency of his Majesty ; they declare to
him that, he is re-established in the integrity of
his (tort( power, and conjure him to write to the
Prince Generalissimo of the French armies.

The Count de Conies immediately repaired
with a letter from the King. It was observed
that on' the morning of the Sth the militia of Ma-
drid had put off their uniforms, and were covered
with riding coats, that they should not be known.
These details are authentic, but the account
goes no farther.

[From flu Mote of Yesterday.]
BuEltux, SEPT. 29.—Some persons who pre-
tend to be well-informed upon the subject, af-
fect to say, that the interview of the two
Emperors on the frontiers of Poland, has for
its object the concerting the means to diminish the
influence of England in the States of the Porte and
of Persia ; a first step having been crowned with
success in Spain and Portugal, where Great Bri-
tain has failed in its project of being accepted as a
mediator in the differences between the Penin-

sulaand France, the Potentates of the North, they
say, have a grand plan of detaching altogether the
European Continent from English preponderance,
which will be a prelude to the extinction of that

power in India. Those persons to whore wo al-
lude found their opinions, on the one hand, on

the efforts of Russia to extend its relations

the New World ; its desire to found new COlo.

nies on the expedition of Captain Kotzebue, and

on the other, on the MNISUN'S of England, to place

bounds to the ambition of Russia, as may be seen

from its care in establishing peace between Persia

and the Porte, an►l by the protection which

has afforded to the Greeks and the Pacha of Egyp

French Renter = . - - 91 30 buyers.
Spanish - . - 41 0 ditto.
Scrip 3 to 4 pm.
(For further extracts from the Paris Papers,