The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-20 00:00:00

Porte wcttld endeavour to satisfy the Cabinet of St. Peters-
burgh,
with regard to the interiuption of the commerce of
Russian subjects in the Black Sea, but the express will of the
Sultan was, that the }lnnen should contintreeto be put in full
force anti entire execution, and that it should receive no modi-
fication in all that respected the commeree of other European
Powers with the ports of that Sea."
(Fro Constilationnfl.)
PEUPTOICAN, OCT. 9.—(Privateletter.)—Milansissued from
Tarragona the 29th, with a corps of ;NO men, a part of which
marched on Valls, and another remained In observation at Se-
cuyta. He had left the command of the fortress of Tarragona
to Brigadier Miranda. It appears that this movement of the
Constitutional General had no other object than to fix the at-
tention of the troops we have in the environs of the fortress of
.Tarragona._ Llobere, who had always fled before Baron
d'Eroles, continuing is March on Lerida, retraced his steps
on the 30th, and ottacked the Baron at Sidemont, three leagues
fOrri Lerida. It is asserted that the Royalist corps commanded
by the Baronl 100 or 1,600 :Men strong, was very severely
handled in this affair, and that 760 men were taken.
(Fruits the Journal de Paris.)
Pause, OC'T. 16.—According to a letter from Perpignan, of
the 9th October, Generals Mina, Rotten, Milano' and Llnbera,
have expressed their determination to defend themselves in
Critelonia and Barcelona to the last extremity, whatever may be
the course of events in other parts, of Spain.
(From the Journal des Debuts.)
.YIEXITA, OCT. 6.—lt is said that General Count Wittgen-
stein is to be the new 31initter, of War at St. Petersburgh, ace
cording-to a new arrangement made by the:Emperor before he
left that capital. .
Sr. Deters, OCT. 16.e-The ordinary preparations for the
Anniversary Service of the late Queen *Marie-Antoinette hay-
, in;; been completed at the Royal Abbey of .St. Denis, this
incrninge at seven o'clock, a considerable number of carriages
vit•r'e in waiting about this last abode of the Kings of France.
The church was filled with the faithful and the flower of France,
who came to the foot of the altar to enter their protest against
the crime of the 16th October.
At 'eleven o'clock a great number of Peers; Deputies, Mar-
AWN' of France, leieutenanii-Generals, Members of the differ-
ent corps tut well as the piplonottic Corps, headed by the
Pope's !slitneioe zu entered, ,d went led to the placesl reserved for
them: Amongsrthoie present was observed M. Chativeau-
.Dagarde, to whose part, th ere fell the honourable duty ordefend-
ing the unfortunate Queettebefore the bloody tribunal of 1791'
Near the Cenotaph stood the Dukes of Havre and Grammont,
Captains of the King's Guards.
Monsieur, accompanied by the Captain .of his Guards, elle
Marquis de Riviere,. the Dukes of Fitz.Jaines and de Polignac,
took their places near !a temperaey tribune, which had been
prepared in front ofethe veiled tribune reserved 'every -rear for
too august Orphan. of .the. Temple. This year indisposition
prevented the daughter: of Louis XVI. from being prevent
at
this sad ceremony. The grand officers oldie Crown were rang-
ed at the foot of the tribune of Monsieur.
nevem began immediately. M. de Beaulieu formerly Arch-
bishop of Arles, officiated pontifically.
The letter from the Queen of France to Madame Elizabeth
was read by N. Turin, Bishop of Strasbourg.—This pious acre-
aloe), finished at one o'clock.
There was also a mass celebrated in the Chapel of the Con.
eiergerie, where the Queen was confined, at ten o'clock. All
the prisoners were present at the ceremony.
The Princess Talleymnd as soon as she heard the news of
the liberation of the King of-Spain, caused a grand mass to be
celebrated in the parish church of the bridge of Sams, in thanks-
giving for so happy an event. .