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

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THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DIOEME FAESOM AGDEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1823.

1

I

From the Pilate of Yesterday.)

IMPORT OF MARSHAL DUKE. OF REGGIO.
MADRID, Aua..,21.

runna has submitted to Ms command.—
llow happens it that the Regenciitself had not

apprized the Duke of REclato of this important
fact?_ The intelligence must have been compara-
tively old, before it reached Gen. llocritcx, and
swas by him transmitted to Madrid ! There is no
explaining these mysterious circumstances.—We
fear that Corunna has entered into a capitula-
tion of some sort; but wu must wait for further
authentic information before its nature can be
ascertained.

The following are extracts from the papers re-
ceived by Express :

MADRID, AUG. 20.—His Royal Highness the
Duke d'Angouleme arrived at Port St. Mary on
the 16th. We have received news in this capital
of some disagreeable affairs having taken place
at Bilboa and Vittoria. People speak of the
approaching return to Madrid of his Royal High-
ness the Prince Generalissimo.
On the 16th of this month the Authorities
of Talaveyra de la Reyna set off for Madrid, as
well as several ecclesiastics and a great num-
ber of. Royalists, who abandoned their homes.
Lopez Banos having passed the bridge of Al-
marus with 400 cavalry and 800 foot, Colonel
Amon 'has also p•lssed the bridge of Ar-
zobispo with 400 cavalry and 1,000 infantry,
which, with
_the reinforcements they have re-
ceived, makes the numbers of the Constitution-
alists, in that quarter, 4,000. But as there are
at Toledo 2,000 French, and two pieces of can-
non, there is no fear that the Spaniards will come
near the Capital.

We learn from our Correspondent at Madrid,

of the 20th of this month,, that the Duke Infan-
tado set off on the 19th for Port St. Mary, ac-
companied by the Minister for, Foreign Affairs.
His journey is attributed to several causes: ac-
cording, to some persons, it is owing to the
troubles which have taken place at Saragossa,
Vittoria, and other places, in which the French
Authorities have been obliged to have
recourse to arms, in order to execute the decree
o•f the Duke of Angouleme.

It is reported at Madrid that a project for an
ai-ran;zement was signed on the 17th by the
Infant Den Carlos, and two Deputies of the
Cortes (Members of the Permanent Deputation
of that Assembly), and a French General bearing
full powers from his Royal highness the Com-
mander-in-Chief. The foundation of this Con-
vention, which contains 20 articles, is the recog-
nition of the Sovereign power in the King, and in
two Estates, or Legislative Chambers.
We have had before our eyes a copy of the
aboie aCt,'but we shall not as yet give it to the
public, because we imagine that news of such
importance would have been announced by the
telegraph to Government.
_ _

[Prone the Eluile of Thursday.l
(11Y AY EXTII,9IIDINAILY COURIR.)
GRAND HEAD QUARTERS.
Port St. Mary, Aug. 18.

• On the 18th August the Duke of Angouleme
reviewed the whole of the line which surrounds
Cadiz and the Isle of Leon, accompanied by his
Etat-Al ajo r.

Port St. 3lary, A. 19.

His itoyal Highness sent in a flag of truce, M.
de la Ifitte, bis Aide-de-Camp. This officer was
received with great demonstrations of joy. It is
difficult not to have great hopes of affairs being
settled. But when the time allowed by the
Prince shall have expired) all is ready, for a gene-
ral attack.

M. THE MARSHAL—GeneraI Bon rck sends
sue an account, of the 17th of this month, that
Count Carthagena has, sent one of his officers
to the Regency, to announce to them that
the garrison of Corunna has submitted to
his command, and the conditions on which the
place is to open its gates. I have received
the same advice from General Morino. It is pro-
bable, at the moment I am writing to your Excel-
lency, that our troops occupy Corunna.