The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-28 00:00:00

posed be bad moved on FiYueras, but in the
evening it was ascertained that be had taken the
route for the Cerdagne. Orders were imme-
diately given to four companies of light infantry
to begin their march In the night for the Cer-
dagne, as well as three companies of foot artil-
lery and one of horse, and General Darnaude,
commanding in the Department, will set out to-
morrow. On the othe.c band, the Marshal had
caused Tromelin'a brigade to be supported by
the 18th of the line, a battalion of the Ist light
infantry, a squadron of the Uti hussars, and two '
battalions of the Bth or the line, which formed
the garrison of Vich.
Whatever may be the plan of Milans, he will
find himself in a more difficult position than that
in which Mina found himself at his last march On
our frontiers. Barcelona being surrounded, and
our troops occupying Igualada and Villa Franca,
he will have no other retreat should he move on
Seu d'Urgel, but Lerida, following the course of

the Segre.
It is true that a combat may change all these
calculations, and if Alitans is congneror, he will
find no obstacle in his way to.Tarrugona, but it
is to be presumed that be will not expose him-
self to the chances of a battle which will place
him in such a position, and that it will be more
prudent for him to follow the course of the Segres
where he may defend himself either at l3alaguer,
or retreat to Lerida.
PAWS, AUGUST 25.—A Ministerial Journal
printed at Bordeaux, announces that representa-
tions have been made on the subject of the orders
which have been given, in consequence of the
Ordonnance of the Duke of Angonletne, dated at
Andujar, August 8. If we may believe the Cor-
respondent of the Journalist, the execution of
this Ordonnance has been suspended provision-
ally. The diplomatic corps, it is added, has
shewn a disposition to withdraw, if this Ordon-
nance is not revoked,--a new proof to be added to
those of the Dainty, to demonstrate that there
prevails a perfect harmony between the Duke of
Angouleme and the Regency.
La Ruche d'Alquilaine, or the Drapeau Blanc
of the Garonne, denies, in terms which would, do
honour to the most furious fanatics of the Seine,
the reports spread at Bordeaux, as at Paris, whicl
have been since confirmed by the Ordonnance o
Audujar.

( From 11i Courier Franvais.)
PARIS, AUG. 25.—The Note which the Coun,
Nesselrode, Secretary of State to the Emperor o
[tussle, has
.lately put into the bends of the Reis
Effendi by the mediation of the British Ambus-
sador at Constantinople, does not appear calcu-
lated to terminate the disputes which exist. be-
tween Russia . and the Porte. On this official
communication, however, much hope was placed,
but far from hastening the conclusion, it seems to
oppose new obstacles to a definitive treaty.—
Since the arrival of this dispatch, the distulssinns
have taken a more hostile Character, and the vex.
talons experienced by .the. Russian Ship-owners
and merchants navigating in the Black Sea, be.
come every day more and more intolerable.
f Fran 11 jootiva (les Delmar.)
CONSTANTINUPLIt, JULY .25.—We have been
exposed to sonic new alarms, but they are over.
The Jamacs, vexed that it .was resolved to dis.
band them, set fire to the Turkish quarter called
Caschn-Bacha and the Arsenal, while they were
pillaging the hotel of the Aga of the Janissaries;
the fire extended itself to. the Palace of the Cap-
tain Pacha, who was absent, two store-houses
filled with sails, &c. &c. A.shipof war at anchor
in the Arsenal broke loose, and set several yes-
sell in the canal on fire. The Aga of the Janis-
saries hastened thither, and by, his prudent mea-
sures stopped the progress of the fire, and at
length extinguished it. The fire had already
communicated to 'the great Sulimani, and me-
naced the quaeter of Funar, when the activity of
the Aga checked it. The Sultan has made him
a present of 25,000 piastres. Thirty soldiers,
taken in the fact of setting !louses on fire, were
litiniihed with death. It. is supposed that 1,500
houses are consumed.
Another letter, of July 25th, estimates the
number burnt at 2,000 and adds, that since July
15th, there have been
.partial burnings almost
every day. They are particularly directed against
the property of the Cilemas, much bated by the
people, who believe they are the cause of the bail
condition in which the affairs of the Porte are at
present. 'l' he Sultan, live days after the great
lire, repaired in pomp to the palace of the Grand
Vizier, to ask his Highness to assist at a
grand Divan. This measure is not in general
adopted but in the most stormy times. The
present Sultan has only had recourse to it twice
before. The results of this Divan are not known,
ant it appears that , the most energetic measures
were resolved on against the disturbers of public
mace.

Letters arrived yesterday from Lima, dated
the Gth of March, which state, that in conse-
quence of the defeat of the Indepoident forces
at Pasco, the minds of the inhabitants had been
alienated from the Junta of three, who held lite
reins of Government, and that on the 27th of
February• 'the, army declared that the former
Chief of the Police should he placed in the su-
preme command as President of the Republic.
Although the Congress objected in some measure
to this change, and about 24 hours elapsed be-
fore it was adopted, force prevailed and the
army gained their wishes by placing lervaAouno
in the Government, in lieu of the obnoxious Jun.
ta. No blood was shed. The Minister of War
and Marine had also been removed. The Spanish
troops were in Pisco, and since the 21st of Fe-
bruary nothing had been heard of the detach-
ment, of Colonel MTLLER. He was then about
16 leagues front ,Rosea, and nearly in sight of the
Spanish troops, to whom his force was extremely
inferior, and fears were therefore entertained for
his safety. .Vessels were to be sent to Guayaquil
ithout delay to bring up the troops which the
Peruvian Government expected the President
Bor,tvAtt would send to their assistance against
the Royalist Spaniards.

Marshal Nay, who has been described as an
American by birth, was born at Sarre- Louis,
where his father was a cooper.---(L'Etolle).