The Sun.
London, England, 1823-05-28 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION.

~~ 'i

" Inhabitants of Madrid,—lf military •opera-
tions, and a desire not to compromise the gene-
rous people•of Madrid, force me to evacuatithe
capital, 1 shall not abandon it until another
hostile force relieves the garilson, which shall be
bound to preserve the public tranquillity, by
means of a Convention authorized by the laws of
ivy. If a few evil-disposed persons flattered
themselves with the hopes of pillage and disor-
der, they must renounce their criminal designs,
and be assured that exemplary punishment will
be the reward of any movement not authorised by
the law.

4 6 I have respected, and shall respect the opi.
talons of every individual, because I am of opinion
that a liberal government ought to du so, whilst
those,holding different sentiments on the merit
of established laws do not, however, fail scruptf-
lously to observe them ; but I will not permit
the fury of parties to stain with blood the streets
of the capital of. this high-minded nation ; nQr
'shall the ambitious and perfidious designs of
a few persons compromise the tranquillity of a
town distinguished for its patriotism and, intelli-
gence.

(Signed) ' The Count del 21.11158 A
Madrid, May 16, 1823."

ThO Moniteur also contains an extract from the
'Letter of the'COUnt DEL , AUISUAL to the Count
Mox'riso. It. omits "elitirely • the Letter with
which Count AloNmo opened the .correspon-
,
hence.

It was reported this day, that a telegraphic
dispatCh had been received, confirming our state,
ment, that the Duc D'Amoout.EmE
.would enter
Madrid on the 231, and. announcing aciunl
arrival on that day.

An Express from Paris arrived this day stating
that the French Funds were at 891. 30c. and
Spanish 441, which is lower thanjhe last Ele..
counts, owing, it rumoured, to the French
Minister having intimated that he should require
all extensive loan.

The 'following article is extracted from the
ilarfriburgh Correspomknlen • cif. -the 16th instant:
—lt seems to bear- considerable affinity. Op the
intelligence contained. in. •tt..private letter from
Vienna, the 9th Mayi whieliappeared in '"
Ttl,q
, Sus" a few clays, ago
CON tyr.r.TTINOPLE{ ..41.1t11..30.-It is now generally un-'
. derstood that the create wilnitily consent to negociati with the
'Porte, upon the acknowledged basis of their full and entire
Independence. The British Ambassador, Lord Strangforti,
is using his hest endeavours with the GOVernment of the Porta.
to effect an accommodation. With regard to the affairs of
, Persia, nothing can be said with precision, as the negneiatians,
are far from being concluded,. As concerning the Greeks, the
rumour goeS, that the Porte declines the proffered mediation of
Lord, trang ford. A late Finnan, respecting the navigation
and trade with the Black Sea, ii very much' disliked by the
Pranks. ' In point of fact; it may be considered equivalent to a
toll on passing the Dardanelles, and may thrOW great difficulties
in the way of all foreign nations who traffic With that quarter
of the world." .

„ .
Yesterday. morning Mr. LAEICi the King's
Messenger, arrived in Downing-street, with dis-
patches from. Spain, which journey
accom-
plished with great speed on.accoUnt of favourable
winds. We understand he was nine days less on
his journey than the Messenger who arrived on
Monday. Mr. •o'.GonstAN, who arrived on
Monday, is attached to the Embassy of Sir Wai.
.A'Cotiat.
A Lettetfrom.Bayonne reports that the General Of the Faith,
Longa, who was at St. Antler, has been abandoned by titl his
troops, anti forced to quit that town, with a few officers, and
the authorities whom he, hati named, and that they are gone
either to Burgos, or to join Zabala' before Santona. It is said
that Guerillas are forming in the mountains of the Asturias.
Letters from Gibraltar of the Ist instant speak of, the inten-
tion of the Spanish Cortes to remove the seat of Government to
Cadiz.
Letters from the tnited.States, say, ” The venerable JeTer4
son, who now, approaches his 00th year, has est4blislied. at
Charlotteville, near Monticello, the place of his residence,
University, winelywill commence by having' 10 Professors and
208 lodgings for Staidenui,., and to the establishment, of which
lie invites the principal learned men of both hemispheres.
Notiiithstandingall that is said respecting ,the
warlike attitude of Russia, we can assure our Readers that,
when the last mail left St. Petersburgh an Imperial Ukase.
was every day expected,:ordering„ a ,capaiderable *etittolon,i4
Russian army.
,'• senAVVIIMISE2I, MAY 10..—The Hebtetie, Society, formal
for the purpose, of succouring the Greeks, have at length re-
ceived faVourable intelligence from France.. There is reason, to
hope that the 164 unfortunate refugees, whom the Society hive
supported' for some months, and who have been repulsed froM
so many..fvontiers, will immediately receive permission to nit.
- verse France, and to embark at Marseilles, to return to their
• country.. , • •
Yesterday the Duke of. Yoitx, as Commander-
' inXhkr, held a Reeve at his Office in the Horse Guards,: which
was attended by the Duke of Richmond, Lords R. Manners,
Cork, Hawke, and Elgin ; General Gascdyne, Lieut.-General
' Sir Thomait Hammond- Lieut4lenpral Wetherell, Major-Ge-
neral AVarne, Lieut.-deneral Conran, Sit' Colin Halket, Ma-
jor• General Foley, General Doveton, anti about forty others.
Yesterday, at half-past four o'clock, his Royal
Highness. the Duke of SILASEX, Lady EttIZABETII
MURRAY, and several dther Ladies of distinction,
hotioared Mr. BA.CKLEit by a visit to . the grand
painted window for the Altar of Hereford Ca-
.
thedral. • •
. Her Royal Highneis the Duchess, of RENT
the Princess Fennont, Prince 'LEOPOLD, Prince
EsTERUAZY, and, the Duke of SAN , LORENZO,
were at the King's Theatre 'yeiterday ;evening.
The celebrated Danish Professor nun', who
has been' six years in India'atd Persies lately arrived at the
• capital of Denmark, on board of an East Intliaman. •The
..,'%,,lovers of Oriental -LitgOtiure may shortly.expeFt a trot fro&
the pen of this learned Dane.