The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-07 00:00:00

of the Isle of Leon and of Cadiz, and as their
continued possession depends, after all, on their
own prowess, whether the KING is inclosed with
them or not, it is possible that, relying on the so-
lemn promises and declarations of FERDINAND,
they may have resolved on the bold experiment of
suffering him to visit the Duke of ANGOULEME, and
in this manner not only to demonstrate that he is
perfectly at liberty, but perhaps also to obtain the
aid of his personal influence and authority in
bringing about an honourable peace. We fancy
that we see some of our Readers smile at the sim-
plicity of calculating on the sincerity of Frani-
NANn. But in the first place, even that infatuated
Prince must be by this time satisfied that the
party of the Faith would be unable to main-
tain him on his throne without the assistance
of foreign bayonets ; and, secondly, though
the Duke of ANGOCLEME announces that he is
to be %kited by the King, he says nothing of the
rest of the Royal Family ; and it is therefore
probable that the Cortes may calculate on ob-
taining the co-operation of FFIIDINAND, without
any very prepostetoos degree of reliance either o►
his sincerity or his patriotism, since, in addi-
tion to many other powerful motives, they will
hold all the members of hi-; family as hostages
for his good behaviour. The Duke of Aso-au-
:A:am and the Regency would certainly be very
much perplexed, if, after Fun DIKAN n's arrival at
Port St. Mary, he should declare that he adhered
to the Constitution, and should decline to enter
into any negociation that did not recognize
the establishment of a form of Governmert
that would be acceptable to the Constitutional
party. The Duke, however, after having ex-
perienced the inconstancy of the winds in the
attack upon Puntales, a.:d in the bomletrdment
of Cadiz, might be very well content to say
that his glories were consummated by the libera-
tion of the Spanish Monarch. We throw out
the preceding remarks as entirely conjectural ;
but we must say that we entertain strong hopes
that they will be found well founded.

The Pilot:: confirms the important intelligence
which we announced yesterday respecting the
settlement of the differences between Russia
and the Porte, by our Ambassador Lord
STILAXGFoRD. Government also received intel-
ligence to the same effect yesterday. Though
the information transmitted to Downing-street
was not of an official or diplomatic character, no
doubts are entertained of its authenticity. The
intelligence which reached this country by way
of Paris, had been received in that capital by way
of Vienna, from whence it was forwarded by an
extraordinary courier.

[Pram the Pilate of rester) yl
TURKEY.
ODESSA, SEPT. 15-
(Ily AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER.)
The four principal objects which Lord Strang-
ford has obtained by his energetic declarations
are as follows :

1. The Porte regrets the vexations exercised,
in spite of its orders to the contrary, by the
heads of the customs and of the department of the
marine. In consequence of which it names a
commission, composed of the Chief of the Chan-
cellory,Eisad Effendi, who will communicate with
the Dragoman of Lord Strangford, to deliberate
on the unjust measures of which several Govern-
ments have had to complain. Fltauseh-Caschi,
Officer of the Customs, shall not in future search
any strange vessels.

2. The Treaty of Peace and Friendship shall
be signed with Sardinia.

3. The Porte promises to set at liberty the
vessels of all nations with Lich it has been
politically connected, on reasonable conditions,
which shall be the object of a particular Con.
vention.

4. The Porte declares it cannot revoke the
order pronounced in its firma against the com-
merce in the Black Sea;' but it promises to
make every effort to unite its interests with
those of Russia.

Besides the above four objects, the ,Porte
equally announces that the affairs of the'Greeks
shall be the subject of a particular negociation,at
which Lord Strangford shall be invited to take a
part.

MADRID, SEPT. 27.—The Duke del Infantado
anti the Minister of Foreign Affairs were robbed
of every thing, in the environs of Port St. Mary.
Daring the nights of the 21st and 22d the French
made an attack o❑ the Caracca, in the Isle of
Leon. The fire was well kept up on both sides,
but the result is not yet known. At that period
the squadron was preparing to bombard Cadiz•
A French battalion set off from Madrid yester-
day for Aranjuez, to serve as tan escort for liege.
They write from Oropeza that the Constitu-
tionalists still occupy Truxillo with 700 men.
A French brigade was marching against them.
Bessieres is expected at Madrid with the