The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-06 00:00:00

[From the .F'llpte of yesterday.]

According to advices received from Cadiz, great
exultation has been manifested by the party which

exercises the supremacy.
We read in the Espectador, printed in that
City, as follows
We know that our enemies leave nothing to
chance. They employ a strong force to reduce
t simple fort ; but we can state, that should
their grand attack take place sooner or later, we
are sure that they will not be so successful as
they were at the Trocadero."

The Count de Clermont Tonnerre, Aide•de-
Camp to his Excellency the Duke of Angouleme,
arrived yesterday in Paris. It is thought he is
charged with an important mission. Some per-
sons imagine that it relates to the interference of
England, which the English Journals assure us
was demanded by the Cortes, and proposed by
Sir William A'Court to the Duke of Angouleme.
But this opinion is only conjecture. There is,
however, great expectation that the attack of
Cadiz will not take place.

NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
(Extract from the Journal of Toulouse.]
LA TOUR DE CAROL, SEPT. 24.—The news
which has been reported for these three days,
that the Constitutionalists had again
from Barcelona and proceeded towards Upper
Catalonia, appears to be void of truth. Travel-
lers have arrived from the environs of Barcelona,
and have denied the above report. The day be'
fore yesterday the garrison of Puy cerda, which
is composed of the 52d regiment, marched on
Perpignan. marched out

PERPIGNAN, SErr. 27.—The veterans of the
51st regiment of the line are marching to replace,
in the strong places, those troops which are to
enter Catalonia. This movement has caused
Perpignan to remain without any troops, and the
citizens have commenced this day
to mount guard'
c, SEPT. 27. -- The departure of the
troops of the line for Catalonia has left us vilth'
out a garrison, and the duty of the place is "I"
fided to the National Guards.

From the Etoik of Saturday, Oct. 4.)
GRAND' HEADQUARTERS.
PORT ST. MARY) SEPT. 426*
The bombardment of Cadiz bus done great
darnace, and the houses have been considerablY
injured. One of our bombs killed eight ploWns'
who were in a cellar.
The terror is so great in Cadiz, that those
Revolutionists, who are the most ardent) sPetil‘i
of flying) and of taking the King and the 1104
Family with them. But the moderate Part/'
whose influence augments daily, opposes tho err
barkation of the Royal Family. Besides, 01/
fleet keeps up a strict blockade, by which °
thing can get out of Cadiz.
[From the Orijtaname of Saturday.]
GRAND HEADQUARTERS.
PORT ST. MARY, Se- -• he
The day after to-morrow, at ten o'clock Int
morning, the troops will be embarked on 13081,4
our flotilla. The vessels which are destined Of
the landing of the troops will follow the airs;
and the day after to-morrow, in the evening,

during the night) we may expect to bear of great

events.

PosTscam.—Another letter of the same date,
which we have also received, fixes the grapd at-
tack against Fort Puntales and the Island of
Leon, for the 29th.

The following is an extract of a letter received
on Saturday by an eminent Commercial House
in the City :--
4, ST. THOMAS'S, AUG. 26.—Just arrived
.from Laguira
very important news. The Royalist General Morales surren-
dered by capitulation on the 3d inst. to the Colombian forces.
All the Spanish vessels of war on the Lake of Maracaibo were
given up to the Patriots ; the troops have liberty to go to Cuba,
and Morales himself, with his Staff, &c., have already sailed
for the Havannah. Porto Cabello must now also surrender.—
I now begin to see a prospect of security for commercial men on
the Main. The packet will leave this about Tuesday next."

BAYONNE, SEPT. 27.—The disorder at Passage
again causes some alarm, and seems to have become more vio-
lent, in consequence of the return of hot weather. The last
report received here mentions new cases and some deaths,
and it has consequently been judged necessary to send to the
Cordon the Physician of our military hospital. It is said
also that a reinforcement will be sent to the brigade of cus-
tom-house officers, which has been sent to act as a guard on
the frontiers. Yesterday the staff and officers of the corps
of Palarea arrived here, about two hundred and fifty in
number, including servants. General Palarea and Rosello
arrived a few minutes before, but General Vigo, who was
with them, 'was carried off on the road, it is not said by
whom, but it is not unlikely that it was by partisans of
the Faith, who are eager to revenge the death of the
Royalists of Corunna, who were embarked some time be-
fore the place was taken, and were drowned. These officers,
who retain their arms, are most of them ill with fatigue.—
Accounts from Pampeluna give a melancholy picture of the
situation of that town ; 200 heads of families have been arrest-
ed, and the streets are deserted. The troops of the Faith have
been sent tam, distance from the city, in the direction of Logro-
no. Our, • -ers from Madrid contain nothing new. The city
had been ordered to be illuminated for two days on account of
the taking of Pampeluna. Madrid is not quite in a satisfactory
state; evil disposed persons, who call themselves Royalists,
spread reports injurious to the Prince, Commander-in-Chief;
respecting the sincerity of whose intentions to release the King
and Royal family from their captivity they affect to question.
The Spanish gardes.du corps are gone to Andalusia. It was
reported, that the Regency would soon go to Seville. The Mem-
bers have frequent and amicable intercourse with the Russian
Ambassador, who skews much respect for Quesada: the latter
was expected every moment at Madrid. Two hundred Spanish
prisoners have just arrived in our city. An accident common
in fortresses has just thrown us into alarm--some powder blew
up in the arsenal, which wounded some men, and much da-
maged the room in which they were at work.

NUREMBURG, SEPT. 22.--We have received
the important news that the Hanoverian Govern-
ment, in consequence of instructions from Lon-
don, will not send a Commissioner to form part
of the Central Committee of Mentz. This reso-
lution is calculated to excite much attention in
the German Diet, and denotes that Hanover will
continue to he at the head of the kind of opposi-
tion which has been unmasked in that assembly.
VIENNA, SEPT. 20.-1:4 Emperor has written
an autograph letter to Prince THANMANSPORFP,
again appointing his Imperial Highness the Arch-
duke LOUIS to represent him in his absence, and
has conferred on him extensive powers for that
purpose.
ODESSA, SEPT. 11.7•,,--On the 10th of August
there was an important conference at Constanti-
nople, between Lord STRANGPORD and the Reis
Effendi,and it seeins to have a happy result ; for
a letter, which has been received to-day, assures
us that, in cohsequence of the urgent -repre-
sentations of England, the Divan has consented
to a change in the system which it his hitherto
pursued. The answer of the Reis Effendi is said
to be very pacific.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 9.B.—Last night
.two Eng-
lish couriers passed through this City on their
way from Constantinople to London. Consider.
lug the state of the negociations of Lord Strang.
ford with the Porte, there is hardly any doubt of
their leading to a happy issue, especially with re-
spect to the navigation of the Black Sea.

The Gazette of Saturday night contains an im
ortant announcement as connected, with the
Constitutional Government of 'Spain.. It has
been said that the acts of that Government
would be annulled, because they emanated from
a revolution : but our Ministers will not submit
to such a decision. They have contracted en-
gagements with that Government (the indemnity
for British losses by Spanish privateers among
others), and Commissioners are now appointed to
carry these engagements into effect.
Yesterday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock,
the Duke of YORK strived at his residence in
Stable Yard, St. James's, from Sudburn, the seat
of the Marquis of HERTFORD.
On Saturday evening the Duchess of KENT, ac-
companied by the Prince of LEIMENGEN, and
Princess FEODORE, attended by Captain Cops-
ROT, honoured Covent Garden Theatre with her
presence.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA,
attended by Miss WYNYARD, and Colonel REy-
IYxTT,
rrived on Saturday at three o'clock, at
i
Buckingham House from Germany. Her Royal
Highness is in the best health. Her Royal High-
ness slept at. Sittingbourne on Friday night.—
The Duke of Yotta, the Duke of SUSSEX, and
the Princess SOPHIA, visited her Royal Highness
the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday.
The late Earl of CAITHNESS is succeeded in l
thof
e
oflice'of his MAJESTY'S Postmaster-Genera
Scotland by Sir DAVID WEDDERROURNR, Bart.,
the late Member [ofd arliament for
to one of
late
the
Fife Boroughs, and other-in-law the
Earl of HOPETOUN, Lord HA.sonzN, and Sir
ALEXANDER. HOPE.
The double Sovereigns to be coined are to have
for the obverse impression the 'King's Effißritagy, with
the inscription Georgius LIII.D :G : nniar
Rex F D and for the reverse the image of St.
George sitting on horseback, attacing t
ehe dragon,
and the date of the year ; and onk theedge of the
piece, Decus et Tutamen. 4710 Regni, with the
year of the reign.
Yesterday, the remains of the Earl of IloP
rn.
c-
Tom; were interred in the family burying ground at Abereo
Minburgh Courant, Oct. 2.)
His Grace the li
the
Rev.
PORTLAND
STIR has
LING,
been
pleased to present the Rev. ROBERT
of Kilmarnock, to the church of
Ralston, vacant
by the death of the
.late pr. S Min.
The Members for Wilts, with Sir Francis` Burdett,ti iMr.
Da, M.P., Mr. Gordon, M.P., and another Geesn
ateinaunr,delave
expressed their determination to suppprt
taking the
stationli7
for the next six years, by successively kg f
Stewavd.—( Southaniptott Chroutcle.)