The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-12 00:00:00

connected with, or aitacheci to .lie,: txi, 644- believing
that measure to be calculated to cresailleit-theleast prejudice to
the Spanish cause; and being confirmed in: that opinion by the
judgment of all the friends I have thought it proper to consult.
The means of conveyance are not yet at hand, but, I presume
same vessel may arrive, or some arrangement may be Made
with an English schooner in the Itarbotte; 'detained aCpresent
for bonds from Oporto, to permit the re.embarkation of the
cargo, subjected to the issue of an. appeal against sentence
passed. But I shall not move until removal is necessary for
personal safety against capture.
TWELVE o'CnsficK.—We have just received gfrial advice
that 2,0110 French have entered Ponte'Vedrai and are about to
begin their operations against Vigo.

. .
(raom A CORRESPONDENT.)
In addition to what we stated yesterday, we
haNe been favoured pith the following details re-
lative-to the attacks wade upon his Excellency
Prince PAUL EiTERUAZY, by Mr. BATTERA.—
lie pursued the Prince froM Dover ; but, on
landing at Calais, he wai not suffered to re-
main there, and returned immediately to Dover.
—The Prince landed at Boulogne. It appears
that this individual (a native of Rgaia)! ap-
plied to the father of his Excellency, whin
in Paris, about the year 1812, for employ-
ment ; ate Prince engaged him as a secretary, in
which situation be continued four or five years.
Immediately on Prince PAUL'S appointment as.
Ambassador to the Court of Lziolon, Mr. BAT..
TERA presented himself at Chandos House; and, in
consequence of his representations of his situation,
and of his numerous applications, we are assured
that he received from the Prince in donations, at
different periods, upwards of seven hundred
pounds, without having a shadow of claim upon
he distinguished personage who thus feelingly re-
lieied him. After an absence (we believe inßussia)
for three or four years, Mr. BATTERA, in Ja-
nuary last, again presented himself at Chanties
House iri his former character. The Prince
seeing tie end to these importunities, declined
a perional interview, which resolution was
intimated through his Secretary ; upon which
he ris very abusive, and now set up a claim of
fl,OOl. per annum, as pension prothised by the
Prince's father.---His gkcellency having no know-
ledge of such an arrangement, nor any authority
from his father to recognise such a claim,advised his
application to the proper quarter, which, if made
agovoedr,y hefe
w would
days after most
readily
this,ha
tattend
tMr. 13
to. It was
ATTER A
Excellency in Piccadilly, and
The public are already acquainted with the
.
4ttloapepaetedne-dhiswith violent menaces to shoot him,
particulars of that We shall, there-
fore,epdrist;opneodn
hat he
buil. He, however, forfeited his- recogni-
zance,wlaibseriamt
forobleut
assault,brieny remark
but u
ultimately
shoot Prince ESTER ti AZY if IM could ineet with
by declaring to a person that he would'
him ; this having been sworn to be fore Sir .R .
BrlttiTE, lie was again apprehended and sent to pri-
son,and only regained his liberty at the last Quarter
Sessions, by the Prince's situation as Ambassador
precluding him from exhibiting articles of the
peace in a Court of Justice. The character of
Prince ESTERIIAZ v is too well known to reqtiire
any panegyric ;- as it is notorious that his general
conduct, during a long residence in England, has
not only secured him the warm regard and most
intimate and steady attachment of his MAJESTY,
but that of every noble family in the Kingdom.

bovnt, AUG. 10.— Yesterday morning his
Excellency Prince EsTElinAzr came into town, to embark for
France in the Sovereign. Shortly after his arrival Count
Batter& appeared before the door of the York Hotel, where
the Prince stopped while- his carriage and baggage were
embarked. Ile wrote a letter to the Prince, who sent
fur a Magistrate; and Mr. Mate, the keeper of Dover gaol
was sent tor to be in attendance when the Prince embarked.—
At length every thing being ready, some of the Prince's ser-
vants walked down to the vessel, and the Count expecting
that the Prince would follow, went down also; when he hav-
ing got sufficient distance from the hotel, the Prince walked
down the beach in front, and embarked in a boat ready to re-
ceive him ; and the steam-vessel proceeded to sea, and took
him on board in the bay. As soon as the Count perceived
that the Prince had embarked without his being able to meet
him, he shook his spyglass at the vessel in great rage, and ran.
from thOpier-head and embarked in the Dasher and proceeded to
Calais. The Prince was safely landed at Boulogne,afitT a pn,l.
sage of about 4 hours ; the Dasher returned from Calais this
evenin, bringing back the Count, who was not suffered to
proceed to Paris. I need not add. that this is the saire
who annoyed the Prince some time back in London, and
whom a warrant was granted until bond was given tor

of the peace. His lap!. Highness the Duke of ('
arrived this morning at half-past eight o'clock
Ship Hotel (his Royal Highness's sun-in.law, PriAce de
Sohns, and Colonel Poten, ariived last night), a; cl at twelve
o'clock his Royal Highness embarked on board the steam-
packet the Britannia, Captain Bushell._-( The Times.)

A letter from Pernambuco, of the 22d June,
states, that Lord COCHRANE, in consequence of
a mutiny among the sailors of the 13ra7i:ian
squadron, had been compelled to dismantle and
lay up some of his ships, and that he remained at
sea with only one man-of-war and a frigate---a
force too weak for the attack he had meditated
on the Portuguese fleet. On the 16th affairs at
Bahia continued in the same state, but ammuni-
tion and supplies of food had been got in. Gen.
MADEIRA felt quite confident that he could main-
tain the place. Accounts from Maranham stated,
that the interior was in a very distressed con-
dition.

it is said, intends to return early
His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND,
in the next or
the following spring, and to bring his Royal
Duchess and the young Prince, to spend some
time in this country.
His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX gave
a grand dinner yesterday, at Kensington Palace.