The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-30 00:00:00

NEWS FROM SPAIN.

M'Auttm, AVG. 22.—The detachments which
were sent out of Madrid, under the orders of
General Urbal, have returned. They scoured
the borders of the Tagus, without having met
any of the enemy's corps, which were said to he
in the neighbourhood of Madrid. All is quiet at
Madrid.

EXTRACT OF A RrpORT FROM THE MINISTER OF

MA RINE.

"I have sent you an account of the orders I
have given to the Commandants of the frigate La
Gucniera, and the frigate Galuthee, to take their
stations before Algesiras and Tariffa, to force
those two places to submit to the authority of
Ferdinand V 11.

PORT ST. MARY, AUG. 18,-111 the people
of Cadiz believe that affairs are approach.
ing to .an end. The King also anticipates his

speedy deliverance. A letter of the 15th states
that the Count Puebla had received orders from
the King to proceed to San Lucar, to pre-
pare the means for his Majesty's coming
to that place, as after a few hours of his
freedom, his Majesty wishes to embark.—
Athough there is great danger in passing the
bar, his Majesty prefers going by water rather
than traverse the Isle where he received so
much insult, in his journey to Cadiz from San
Lucar. The King, it is said, will go by water
to Seville. Without taking any repose, be will
proceed to Madrid.

(Postscript to the Etoil .)

We have received fresh news, dated Villa-
franca, Aug. 22, which we hasten to publish.

The enemy continue their retreat: On the
I9th they were at Tarrega ; on the 22d our
troops took position to the right of Montblanch,
and to the left of Tarragressa. Marshal Moncey
will continually harrass the enemy.

The Cortes, before they separated and named
the Permanent Deputation, brought forward the
question, if they should receive propositions in
case they were offered ; 86 members were for it,
and only 16 against it.
French Rentes, 03f.; Spanish, 43.

We learn from the French Papers that hi;
Grace the Duke of Wct.r.►xc:•rov has arrived in
Belgium.

CITY, One o'clock.—Consols opened this morn.
ing at 83 for the account, and 82ii for money.—
Up to this hour they are 831- for the account,
and 82-1 for money.

FOR EIGN LT.—Great confusion took
place this morning in the above market on the
arrival of the Jamaica Mail. The Papers, which
are up to the 23d July, do not contain any news;
bat the private letters contain official accounts
from the Congress of Colombia, of great interest,
and which were immediately read in the above
market. The intelligence is as follows :
" That the executive power have reported to
the Congress, on the subject of the Columbian
Loan, and that the Congress have decreed,
" Ist, That the power which the late Minister
Mr. ZE.t, was authorized to exercise, was of a
political nature, and not of a financial one ; and
that by negotiating for a loan of two millions, he
had exceeded his authority, and that therefore
the Loan and Debentures which he had contract-
ed and issued are declared null and void.

44 2d, The Government acknowledge the ser
vices received from persons in Europe, during
their long contest, and therefore tlu are in
honour bound to pay the amount of their debts
for value received.

C 6 3d, They willappoink Commissioners to liqui-
date their debts, for which they will issue Bonds
or Debentures."

Owing to the above information, Colombian
Bonds fell this morning 151 per cent. They
opened at 68f and went, dOwn to 52, got up to
53, and are now 49, with a heavy Market.

We understand that the Contractors of the
Colombian Loan received this morning, by the
Jamaica mail, from Mr. JONES, their Agent at
Bogota, an account of a vote relative to the Loan,
which had passed the Chamber of Representa-
tives at Bogota, and had been transmitted to the
Senate, where it-remained under consideration.
Mr. JONES, in transmitting this paper, writes as
follows You will observe that the preamble
of the first clause wholly disavows Mr. ZcA's
authority and proceedings ; but the second ar-
ticle contains a full and perfect recognition of
the Debt."

COUNT BETTER A.—The Privy Council, we un-
derstand, met this day to hear the appeal of this
person. Lord LIVERPOOL, Lord BEXLEY, the
Marquis of HraTrim% Lord BERESFORD, and
other Members, were present. The Count, it is
said, spoke about half an hour, chiefly complain-
ing of the ill-treatment which he had received
from Prince EsuituAzy. It is understood to
have been decided, that he shall leave the king-
dom.
Yesterday Sir HERBERT TAYLOR held a levee,
as Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, at his
office in the Horse Guards.
A new Banking Company is about to be esta-
blished in the Port of Sunderland ; and it is said
that the parties are in treaty for the purchase of
the Quakers' old Meeting-house in the High-
street, which is to be sold in consequence of the
new Meeting-house in Nile-street having been
opened.
THE YOUNG GREEK L.tny.—A Parisian Cor-
respondent assures us that the heroine of one of the
most extraordinary recitals of seduction and de-
sertion, to use the mildest terms, is now at Paris,
where she is the object of universal sympathy
and esteem, and is courted by persoiss of the
first distinction in that capital. No provision has,
it appears, been made for her by the family
chiefly interested in the suppression of tier me-
moirs. We are glad to find that no imputations
have been thrown upon her character, and that
her conduct since the original transgression has
been such as fully to justify the countenance
which she has obtained.
The remains of Sir It. Wxr.sox's Lady were
yesterday morning interred in Westminster Ab-
bey. A hearse, three mourning coaches, and a
private carriage, formed the funeral cavalcade.

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