The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-15 00:00:00

E LONDON JOURNALS.

•
.F.Lriitze3froin 2.46-illorning Papers, Sepigmber 15.
. .
f,TnE
A'hitter from liayonne communicates a fact,
which, if, authentic, throws additional light on
the' embarrassments of the French in the Penin.
sub.:. Several thousand copies are said to have
beet: seized of an address from the division of
Spanish Serviles before Pampeluna to the
inveighing, Re-
. •,
Re-
gency, m the most
violent
terms,
against the Andujar. Decree, as an assumption by
the French General of complete sovereignty over
Spain, in disregard of his own promises, and in
contempt of the Spanish nation. The Servile
troops pledge their lives to resist the indignity of
" a foreign. military authority; exercising the su-
preme power over the people of Spain. Big
words appear to ho in fashion among Spaniards
of all parties. It is at least not difficult to per-
ceive• that the spirit at the bottom of all this in-
dignation of the Serviles is not so much jea-
lousy of a foreign yoke, us disgust at the
bnnianity shown by the Andujar decree to their
own constitutional rout:try:nen. How such a
spirit is to be allayed---on what principles the
French 'Cabinet can hope to goVern Spain, with.
out further exasperating the ferocity of this head-
long faction, or without wholly sacrificing the
friends of the Constitution to its vengeance, time
will show ; but we confess ourselves at a loss to
aatticpate.

[stou.NING rosT.3
•French Papers to the 13th inst. brought us
last night the official details of the capture of
the 11.'rocadero They are contained in two re-
Portsi one from General Rourdeioulle to the
Prince Generalissimo, and the other from Major-
General Guilleminot to the Minister at %tr.--;
These two reports are dated the same day
(Sept. ist), and are, with a few exceptions, the
echo of each otters but they differ materially
from the private accounts which the Mortileur
had previously, publislied.: We have given the
report of General Boordesoulle at full length in
a preceding column, and shall introduce into our
remarks such'parts of that of Major-General Guil-
L111111(4 as are not found in, or as are very far from
the fetnier. The first fact' which is worthy of
notice,le the complete contradiction which both
reports afford to the assertion of the private ac-
counts,,respecting the personal exposure of the
{juke of it ngouleme. This' hero, we had been
told, had, been the first to cross the bridge, and
to bead the charge, and the " old grenadiers
who mere, present in .Bunnaparte's wars" had
clared,'-" that they had never found in any Ge-
neral theintrephlity which they had observed in
the Duke, of Angouleme." Now unfortunately
Generals Guilteminot and liourdesoulle had not
been forewarned of the inventions which were to
be propagated in the Capital in order to raise the
rtiara'cter of the rrioce Cieneralissiinn fn the pub-
li estionoints, and•theyfrunLly tell us that in.
st:,ail of beina the first to cross, and heading the
cLorge, Ito only caw after the po!!itiort had been
e rried in a brilliant manner. do not biamo
his Royal Highness for acting in a manner more
consonant- with 'the duty of a Counnander.in.
Chief, than a rash and unnecessary exposUre of
iiis person,' bttt we: are glad that the fabrications
of his flatterers have not escaped detection.—
' Tile next fact which is worthy of notice, and
which s: stated by AajOr.General;Guillerninot
alone, is, that the action of the 31st 'August was
not the first but the second attack of the Troca-
dera, and:that the result of the first, which had
taken place on the ;;nth, bad been' celebrated at
Cadit as a great victory' by a general; illumina-
tion and public fiances and concerts. This is an
important, 7nd: evidently an . unguarded admis-
sion ; for though it is represented in the:light of
a false attempt, intended merely to " fatigue the
enemy., yet it is one which.Bourdesoulle was ton
caiitioUS to' mention, in he was no doubt
conscious that it .had been in reality ,a failure,
and that its being called a false attempt only
proceeded from its want of success.

!.MORNING- CititoNicug.i
The following extract from a letter which we
have received from Paris-, throws some light on
the new turn which affairs have taken :—" You ''
have probably heard of the general discontent
which the Decree of Andujar has caused to the
pure 'Spanish. Royalists. General Bourmont
deemed himself bound to interpret *the orders of
his Chief, as it is customary to interpret the law
here, that is to say, by falsifying and violating
them. Pourmont has been justified at Paris, and
the Duke d'Augouleme bus been pronounced in
the wrong. The o:don:lance .has been ordered
to be revoked in a Council of Alinisters. It is
believed even that General Guilleminot, who
etijoys the complete confideuce of the Duke d'An•
gouleme, and who hat the credit of having-advised
this wise measure, was recalled by the same 0)0-
tier which carried out the revocation of die de.
eree. Iris supposed he will be re-placed by
(len. Lattristo, who passes ;for the most blun-
tiering and lazy of men. Two persons have con-
rurred in promoting this recal; the first, a very
'high pdsonage, who cannot see without a slight
sentiment,of jetslousy the honourable conduct of
'his 'dear relation the Generalissimo, and who,
after having given him an absolute authority,
seems to regret that he has no longer what he
gave. It is said it is to_ counterbalance this
14111uencc that when one promotion is made there,
two are made here, and that when a cross
is given at Madrid, three are given at Paris.
—The second person is the Duke de 13e1-
tune- who was not a little mortified at the useless
egpedition he set out on to the Prince, to ex-
ercise the functions of (2: enetalissimo, and Who
Saw in the Fecal of Ci uilleMihot the gratification
of his desire of vengeance."—Such Aro the little
intrigues of a little people, compared- with whom
the rude dud ignorant Royalist 4anditti of Spain
are respectable.

[NEW TIMES.
We yesterday rgcejVed letters and papers frOut
Paris to Friday evening, when the Renter dosed
at 00, 65, ex. div. The Journals contain several