The Sun.
London, England, 1823-05-02 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

(From the Etaik of Tuesday Evening. )
ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.
VITTORIA, APRIL `s.—Our troops have enter-
-•ed Tudela.

be molested on account of their political opinions, and that his
Excellency, and all those under his orders, will preserve their
honours, their ranks, their emoluments, and prerogatives.
" Done at head-quarters, under Figaeras, April 22.
(Signed) " MONCEIi."
To this summons, the Governor, St. Miguel,
returned the following Answer :--

" Senor General,—The fortress of St. Fernando de Figueras,
which the nation has intrusted to my care, and to whose confi-
dence I desire to make a return becoming a true Spaniard and
a free man, shall not be surrendered, nor placed in the hands of
the Royal armies of France and Spain, as your Excellency re-
quites in your letter of this date, delivered to me by Captain
Laserra, your aide-de-camp ; and its garrison, penetrated with
the same sentiments as myself, are resolved to bury Themselves
under its ruins rather than fail in the observance of their honour
and their oaths.
" I am sensible of the fact, and lament the prospect, that
precious blood must flow on both sides ; but it is not in my
power to prevent it. With your Excellency and your army
alone resides the power to prevent the calamities which you
deplore, by uniting yourselves with a people who so earnestly
desire liberty, instead of unjustly and forcibly imposing chains
upon a nation which enjoys that liberty, and which neither ac-
knowledges, nor will ever acknowledge, the right of any other
power to interfere in its political concerns, or receive at foreign
dictation, laws it alone must frame for itself.
"As I am very far from accepting the proposals of your
Excellency, I lay entirely aside as irrelevant the proclamation
which his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme has ad-
dressed to the Spaniards, which can only be good and useful for
perfidious Spaniards and unnatural children of their country;
but not to true sons of that mother, whom they highly value,
and for whose prosperity and happiness they are disposed
to sacrifice themselves.
"This. is the only answer I have to return to your Excel-
lency. Wishing not to fail in civility, I determined to admit
the first flag of truce from your Excellency ; but I must ap-
prise 'you that I shall not treat in the shine manner the second
which' comes with the same mission.
" Given in the fortress of St. Fernando de Figueras, the
first.bulwark 'of the national liberty, this 1,32 d of April, 1023.
(Signed) " The Governor SANTY ST. MIGUEL."
The following is the latest information .re-
ceived from the Army of Spain :
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM PARIS, APRIL 30.
THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR TO THE MAYOR OF
CALIS.
"We occupy Burgos since the 22d. Marshal Oudinot boa
ushed his advanced guard on the roads of Aranda and Pa-
lencia. Our troops are every-where received with proofs of the
highest satisfaction, General Molitor marched from Tudela
on the 23d for Saragossa."

FRANKFORT PAPERS.
SEML/N, APRIL B.—All the letters from the
environs of Seres, Betoglia, and Salonichi, up to the 29th of
March, confirm the newts that the Greeks have effected a land-
ing on the coast of Macedonia. This event has caused much
alarm among the Turks ; but, considering the well-known
cruelty of Abdallud Paella, the most dreadful reprisals may be
expected. The celebrated widow, Bobelina, has planted her
flag of mourning on the island of Thasos; but this must be
considered as a mere diversion, as it will be extremely dithcult
for the Greeks to maintain their ground there.