The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-17 00:00:00

E SUN.

SOLRM 0f.11.9 DICERE FALSUM .4EIDE4T

LONDON,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1823.

nue to make their appearance all over the country,
we can very well believe ; and though their
operations, as outlaws and rebels, will resemble
more those of predatory bands of banditti than of
regular military troops, and will inflict all the
evils of anarchy and depredation wheresoever
they are enabled to shew theanselves, yet they
may serve to keep alive the flame of resistance,
until the French shall have retired from the
country, or until their long-continued pre-
sence and oppressions shall at length have
roused the universal spirit of the Spanish nation,
and determined it on making au united effort for
its emancipation from foreign and domestic

I made in person a recunnoisance. My ad-
vanced posts are at a distance of a cannon-shot ;
and when I think proper I can be master of the
Faubourg of Saint Francois.

EThe following is a continuation of the Tele-
graphic Dispatch inserted In our Paper of yes-
terday.]

MARSHAL LAURISTON TO TILE MINISTER AT WAIL,

SARAGOSSA, OCT. 10.-All the baggage was
taken ; forty of the enemy, amongst
.whom are
two Generals, remained dead on the field of
battle ; more than 120 prisoners, amongst whom
is General San Miguel, who is mortally wounded.
00 the 9th, in the morning, we continued to
pursue the enemy.

[From the Pitote of yesterday.]
PARIS, OCT. lb.
ARMY OF THE PYRENEES--(BULLETIN.)
The noble result which the King expected, in
sending his army into Spain, and the constant
efforts of his Royal Highness, and of the brave
troops which he commanded, have succeeded
in, re-establishing his Catholic Majesty in the
rights of a Sovereign. All the preparations
for a general attack on the Isle of Leon
were finished. The Brigade of the Royal Guard,
under the orders of General Ambrugeac, and
that of the 2d Corps, commanded by General
Ordonneau, united under the command of Gess.
Bourmontf were on board the squadron. Since
the 25th September, the naval force under the
command of Rear-Admiral Duperre was to effect
a landing. The equipage of bridges for the pas.
sage of the troops, who were to penetrate into the
Island of Leon by the embouchure of Rio Santi
Petri, were also united. All the batteries esta-
blished on the land side, as well as on the point
before the bridge of Zuazo and at the Trocadero,
were entirely finished. Already his Royal High.
ness was at Chiclana, and his orders for the attack
were given. Nothing but the last signal Was
wanting, when the enemy, persuaded they could
not resist our united efforts, and the ardour of
our troops, sought, in their captive King, a,
refuge for the disasters which awaited them.--
All power was restored to his Catholic Ma.
jesty. One of his Officers was the bearer to
Ids Royal Highness of the letter by which
the King announced to him his approaching
arrival at the Head-Quarters of the Army.—'
On the Ist of October the King and Queen, ac-
companied by the Princes of the Royal Family,
embarked at Cadiz amidst the roaring of the
artillery of that city and along the coast, and in
fine weather. They arrived at Port St. Mary at
half-past eleven o'clock, where they were re..
ceived by his Royal Highness amidst the Is hole
of his Staff, and a party of French troops, who all
testified the greatest satisfaction, regretting only
that they had no longer an enemy, to fight.
According to the orders of his Catholic Ma-
jesty, the principal posts of the Island of
Leon and aCadiz were given over on th_©
3d to the French troops, and the Spanish
troops put themselves in march for the can.
,
tonments assigned to them. On the 4th we
occupied the whole of the island. The squa-
dron, on the same day entered the Bay, and
landed the troops which were on board. During
these remarkable events, which took place before
Cadiz, the troops of the 3d and sth corps
d'arrnee obtained on their part the fruits of their
efforts. The fort of Santana has been occupied
0
since the 21st, by a capitulation, concluded on
the 11th. There were found in it 150 pieces of
cannon, and 30,00
muskets. Saint Sebastian,
which a part of the troops from Pampeluna had

tyranny.
[Front the Etoik of Wednesday Night•]
GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS.
CADIZ, OCT. o.—All is getting ready to de-
part. Already the Grand Head-quarters is at
Xeres. The third column, with all the military
equipage, depart to-morrow.
M. Bourmont has taken the command of Ca-
diz yesterday evening. It is thought that he will
have the command of the Army of Oicupation,
in case the King Of Spain thinks proper.'
MADRID, OCT. 10.—Count Charles O'Donnel,
Captain-Genet:al of Old Castile, arrived at eight
o'clock in the morning before Ciudad Rodrigo.
lie writes the following:—
TO THE MINISTER OP WAR.

marched to assist in besieging, surrendered to
Gen. Ricard, and was occupied on the 3d Oct.
,On the arrival of his Catholic Majesty, he dis-
patched orders that all the places which still held
out should be given over to the Royalist Army,
or to the French corps, which were to take pos-
session of them in his !lame. The Governors of
these places will, no doubt, follow the example
of the Chiefs of Cadiz.

(Signed) GUILLEMINOT.
At Head-Quarters, Port St. Mary,

Oct. 5.

Utfoil i teu r,

Prince Talleyrand, who arrived yesterday
morning from Valencia, had a particular audience
of his Majesty.

The blow given to the Spanish Loan, by the
first Decree of Ferdinand VII., begins to be felt
more and mure. The Bonds which were, before
the Decree, at 45, are to-day from 28 to SO,

which is a fall of more than 40 per cent.--
The confidence which the Capitalists have
in the energy of the French Government,,which
no doubt will not suffer that the commerce
of our nation shall sustain such an immense loss,
for the price of the service that our miles have
rendered to the King of Spain, has alone pre-
vented these rentes from becoming of no value.
—At the same time, it appears that they have
done all that they could on 'Change to con-
nive that deplorable fall, which may be the
cause of ruin to a great number of merchants. It

is also generally reported thatalotal Bankruptcy
of the Spanish Government will take place.
ZLNTE, AUG. 6.—The plague has made so
great havoc on board ,the 'ilea of the Captain
Pacha, that since the 17th June ' more than
12,000 sailors' have fallen victims.

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 8341 for Money, and for Account
83-4 i, and remain up to this hour at the above
price.—The Expresses from Paris have brought
the French Itentes at 90f. 50c.—Spanish, 30.—
It appears from Private Letters, as well
as from the French Papers, that the Spa-
nish Bonds at Paris have been lowering ,
for these three days past, owing to a general re-
port which is believed on the Exchange at Paris,
that the Spanish Government will become bank-

rupt. It has caused great panic amongst the
Spanish Bondholders in the above capital; and
no doubt, when known in our Foreign Market,
it will have the same effect here.

Folmar; MARKET.—Spanish Bonds opened a
and got up to SO.

Letters have been sent to the Stock Exchange
this morning to contract for the Austrian Loan.

WINDsoa, Ocronett 16.—This morning his
MAsErry with his usual suite took an airing in
his little phaeton in the Long Walk.—The
Princess Augusta arrived at Frogmore yesterday
evening from London. Her Royal Highness paid
a visit to the King at the Castle.—Count Munster
arrived this morning at the Castle on a visit to his
Majesty, and left in the afternoon for London.—
A splendid illumination took place here yester-
day evening, on account of the arrival of the
Princess Augusta.
Letters from Bordeaux of the 9th inst. say—
The bells and artillery just announce the ar-
rival at Port St. Mary's of King FERDINAND •;
the populace are running about throwing up their
hats, and-nothing but praises of St. Louis are
heard. It is currently reported that the day
FERDINAND left Cadiz a ship sailed from it
crowded with compromised individuals, who were
provided with passports signed by his MAJESTY.
The French squadron visited the vessel, and al-
lowed her to pass."
It is stated in the German Papers, that the
Emperor of RUSSIA has issued an Ukase, pro-
hibiting all his Christian subjects, male or female,
from engaging themselves as servants to Jews.
At the late splendid entertainment given by
the Mayor of Liverpool to. Mr. CANNING and
Mr. HuaxissoN, Mr. HUGHES, Charge d'Affaires
of the United States of America at the Court of
Stockholm, was present. Mr. CANNING adroitly
-availed himself of the opportunity of proposing
the health of Mr. iftiours to express his high
gratification on the amicable Relations that exist
between Great Britain and the United States, as
-well as his respect for the character of Mr.
ljuGllits. The latter Gentleman, in return, de-
livered his sentiments in such elegant terms as
would do honour to the most practised Orator,
and was much admired by the company.
THE BANE AND THE LANDED INTEREST.—The
rate of interest at which the Bank lend money
on mortgages, is, we understand, 4 per cent. It
is intended, we believe, to limit the capital so em-
ployed to 2,000,000/: sterling. The advantages to
the borrower from this new arrangement are,besides
the reduction of the rate of interest those of the
perfectly safe deposit of the title deeds ; the secu-
rity that they will not be transferred by death,
or other causes, to new hands ; and lastly, that
of raising the whole sum, however large, at once,
without subjecting the borrower to the degrading
circumstances of exposure, or denial, which may
restilt from the numerous applications necessary
in particular cases.—(Times.)
It was said yesterday, that intelligence had
been received from Paris that the Earl of BARRY.
motte died on Monday last, iu that city.—
(Morninm Paper.)
On MOndav four men were convictedi under
,Mr. Martins Act, at the Police Office, Dudley,
in the mitigated penalty of 10s. each, with costs,
for setting a bull-dog to worry a poor ass,