The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-12 00:00:00

riagen drawn by eight horsey were Sent for the Ambassador to
his hotel. His Excellency was attended back in the same man-
ner, as on his entrance ; the troops presented arms and the
drums beat.

Upon his introduction to the King, the Duke of San Carlos
addressed his Majesty in the following terms :
" Sire—The Regency of the Spains and the Indies during
the captivity of the King, ,my master as charged me as the
Ambikilsador Extraordinary*kis MajeAt to have the honour
of pr6sehthig to your Majestylthkboilage of its profoisCre-
spect, and to express its tender affection for your sacred person,
and its profound gratitude. Your Majesty has given to the
King, your august relative,,noble and powerful succour in the
brave and tine army which you have sent under the orders of
a valiant and magnanimous Prince, whose generous virtues
are imitated by his soldiers, and who merits by so many titles
the glorious name of son, whiCh your Majesty is pleased to
give him.
" The misfortunes of my King, and of all his august family
are increased. Condescend, Sire, to continue your noble and
generous assistance, united in intentions and wishes with your
august Allies, who already manifest an interest for the Re-
gency. Assist it in recovering its unfortunate Monarch, and
crown your work with the same magnanimous generosity with
which you have commenced it. Noble Spain merits it.
" And for me, Sire, I est Lem myself happy in having the
honour of being the interpreter of such sentiments; I have for
a long time had the honour of being an admirer of the virtues
of your Majesty. I am one of the most faithful, and of the
oldest servants of my unfortunate King, and I have endea-
voured to prove on every occasion, my attachment to the august
house of Bourbon. Condescend, Sire, to receive these senti-
ments with goodness, and to accept the homage of my most
profound respect."
The King replied,
" I am very sensible, Sir, of the sentiments which you ex-
press to me, in the name of the Regency of Spain. I tollow it
in its labours with the interest inspired by tender children who
conduct the affairs of a father who is confined by sickness.
God has hitherto protected the, justest of causes in a manner too
visible not to hope that he will continue to it his support.
" For me, strong in the purity of my intentions, and of those
of the Sovereigns, my Allies, I am resolved not to lay down
arms until I restore to Spain her happiness, to the King his
liberty, and to Europe that repose of which the troubles of your
country, threatened to deprive it.
" With respect to yourself, Sir, I recognize the intentions
of the King, my nephew, in the choice which the Regency
has made of you to represent it near my person, and I
shall see you with great satisfaction exercise your important
functions here."
M. de Alartignac has been named Commander of the Legion
of Honour.
The Journal des Wats says that Rear-Admiral Rotour pro-
cured the restoration of the four French vessels taken into Al-
gesiras, by threatening to batter the town.
The Memorial Bordelais announces the sudden death of M.
Aria de Prada, new Intendant-General of Police at Madrid.—
It is not knewo who is to succeed him.
The Courier des Spectacles was suppressed yesterday by an
order of the Minister of the Interior.
PERPIGNAN, JULY I.—General Manso has died at Reus,
Of a pulmonary complaint. (He was 39 years old.)
Mina enterered Tarragona, where lie was very well received.
He left it again with all his troops, reinforced with all that were
disposable in that part of Catalonia, and marched on Mont
Blanc. It is said that his plan is to recommence a campaign,
and to operate on the rear of our army, at the time when our
troops execute their movement on Barcelona.
Donjon and Vaux were interrogated yesterday by the Judge
of Instruction, in virtue of a commission sent from the Keeper
of the Seals. The examination lasted six hours. Some per-
sons pretend that MM. Lonjon and Vaux are suspected of
being agents of a Directorial Conunittee.
( From the Journal des Debuts. )
PARIS, JULY 10.—A telegraphic dispatch announces that
the frigate La Cybele, commanded by M. de la liretonniere,
arrived on the 7th inst. at Brest, bringing the Spanish brig
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that etei
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the Cortes, and that the Minister of Finance had fled from
Cadiz.

(Front the Constilutionad.)
It has been remarked that the illajor•General, in his official
report of the 2d of July, makes no mention of the Proclama-
tions of Gen. Morillo, which, no doubt, were known to him.--
lie had, however, announced the defection of Gen. Abisbal.
Hence it has been concluded that the propositions made by
Oen. blorillo were not agreed to by our Generals, or that the
latter, not being the competent authority, referred them to the
Regency of Madrid.
The Quoadienne assures us that Morino decided upon ac-
knowledging the Madrid Regency, upon the sole condition,
that his troops should occupy the places of strength in concert
with the French troops. Ihe Monitair makes no mention of
this capitulation. 'Neither does it confirm the taking of Tarra-
gona. Moreover, this place was completely dismantled in the
late war.

From the Same.)
PEttriawam, Jrnx 2.—The garrison of Seu d'Urgel ntad•
a sortie oL the night of the 26th. The next day we attacked
the fort, hut without success. On the 29th the bring was still
heard from Puycerda. The Spanish Constitutionalists pretend
that they gained an advantage in this afFair. They even say
that the French troops, and chow of the Baron d'Eroles, ex-
changed fire for a considerable time, not knowing each othor.