The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-29 00:00:00

SEVILLE DOCUMENTS.

.iENCH PROCLAMATION.—" Art. LAII forelgn ear
who have not resided one.year in this city, shall, within the
perempony.term of three days, appear before, the Commissary
of Police, in order to obtain a letter of safety, which 'kali ex-
press the name, age, signs, trade, and birthplace of the bearer,
and the reasons of his stay in Seville. The said letter .of saftty
shall be countersigned by the Commander of the French troops,
the whole under the penalty of 39 ducats, the proceeds:of which
shall be applied to the hospitals.
• . " The Proclamation proceeds to prohibit every person,
the military, .from having arms in his possession, as wellexce as all kinds of assemblies, &c.
t(Signud) " Count BOI1RMONT."
PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOR OF SEVILLR
TO THE INHA 111 TANTS OF ANDALUSIA.
" Happily, those three-years of horror and anarchy have dis
.
appeared, during Ivhich,* desolating. fiunion seemed to threaten
our country, wish ruin. Those who, under, the :more_ of f
dein, sought to seduce you, neither cdosulted your real interests.
nor thought of any thing else than to chant you to theeirr Cif
the most fierce deipotism, by consulting only their redintel
egotisin.t It is new time to know the truth, and never Abandon.
its precepts. Liatett to thevidee• of experience, which inCes.
santly :.tells its: that .the, most cunning
.perddy, ..and pose
ignor ince alone, dictated: the niost, impious maxima, con. trary to religion as well as every system ofrational Government.
Licentiousness and libertinicism, and the degradation of public
morals, .never could constitute the basis of a solid Government,
and much less reconcile Spaniards to the specious names under
which they sought to institute it. You have already beheld the
refusal of the whole of &rope to acknowledge the said Con-
stitutioe; to tolerate a Governtnent which, by chaining down
its principal spring, leaves the Monarch in a state of ciegtading
Slavery, and less than the lowest Minister ; moreover usurping
the most xacred rights of the Throne, and undermining the
foundations of the prerogatives and sacred rights of the Chris-
tian Chureb. The enlightened Monarchs of Movie, Austria,
and Prussia, and principally of France, our friend and
pro-
tectOr4 have undertaken to exterminate this anarchical faction;
which held forth only extermination and desolation, and threat.
tined' their ancient and powerful crowns, &c.
PRocLAmATION or D. ANTONIO MARIA DE 9EOOVIO, noYAE
commisslONEß, &C. TO THE FOUE KINGDOMS OF ANDA4
Art. 1. No person shall be a member of any muilicipality
who has served as such under the Constitutional te Jimen, or In
any other capacity.
•, Art. 2. Also are prohibited those who have brought pro
perty called National. '
"Art. 3. Also those. who have served as National volunteers.
"Art. 4. Also those who have been slenThera of Patriotic
Societies, or those who have assisted at them, or given public
proofs of their adhesion to the Constitutional system, &c.
I, D. Antonia Maria Segovia, Royal Commissioner, &c.,
seeing the bold and open manner in which certain spurious
Spaniards, who seek nothing beyond disorder and libertinism,
to-using the benignity with which they have been treated, not
only. put forth absurd maxims and ridiculous theories, suited to
tle system of destruction, by praising the bands of toe revolu,
tionists, insulting the faithful town of Seville ; but also that
they go so far as to sing the subversive songs of the anarchist's,
and commit other horrid crimes ;I am called on to Mkt
severe measures, and also invited by his Excellency count
Bourinont, and in conformity with the opinion of the Mayor
of this place, I have proceeded to name a military commission
to take cognizance of all such offences, &c._.-[Here follow the
names of the Members, and the rules to be observed.]"

From the LONDON GA Z PVT:, Sept. 29.

IV/tile/mil, Sept. 27, 1823.
The King has been pleased to constitute and sppoint,Lora
eGaerctenpStezyni4ibtuhre, filainn.cisliuguestsltnlitars:pDhorpple,,,,EAsilie,
x../oeflinlErat)telno,f,
and Win. Manly, Emqrs., Sir John Cheetham Ifortlock, Bart.,
the lion. Charles ltotlolph Trefusis„ Richard Dawkins, Jams*
Hewitt, Woodbine Parish, Wm.' Plunkett, and -John Buok-
house, Esqrs., to be Commissioners of the Excise far the United'
Kingdom ; and A tirahain Cutto, Patrick Pease Fitzpatrick.,
Samuel Rose, and James Cornwall, Esqrs., to be Assistant.
Commissioners of the Excise in Ireland and Scotland."
The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint Richard
rletenson Dean, It illinto Boothby, Gloucester Wilson, john
Williams, and Henry Richmond, EsqrS., non. ,lames Henry
Keith Stewart, Thos. Roe, Edw. Earl, Abraham Hely
Hutchinson, Ilulton Smith King, Francis Seymour Larpent,
Fred. Beilby Watson, ard Henry James Ito erie Emirs. to bf
Commissioners of the Customs or the United Kingdom; and
the lion. Win. Le Poer Trench, James .Smyth, Louis Henry
Ferrier, and Thomas Bruce, Emirs., to be 4ashitant-Connis. shiners of the Custoina hi Ireland and Scotland.

War Qtlee, September 26, 1823.
Lieut.-Oen. Martin Hunter to be Governor of Pendennis
Castle, vie,e Gen. Buckley, .tlecettseil.

BANKRITI"rCY ENLARGED.
T. Reed, High liolbori, linnen-drnper,. from Sept: 30, to
Oct. 11, at ten, at the Court of Connnissioners.

BANKRUPTS.
T. Greetham, Liverpool, ship-chandler, to surrender Oct..
21i, 27, at one, and Nov. 8, at six, at the George inn; •Liverpool.
Attorpies, Mr, E. Chester, Staple Inn,' London; and Mr.
Ripley, Liverpool..
J. Wood, Cardiff; (3lamorganshire, banker, Oct. 22123, and
Nov. 8, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Cardiff'. Atiointes; Mi.'
J. Gregoly, gernents Inn, London ; and 'Altar& T. and E. •
Bassett, flouyilstone•
J. Honking; Halsted, Essex, linen-draper, Oct. and Nov. 8, at ten,., at the ,Three Cups, Inn, Colchester. Atter- nits,,3lr. I). Sewell, Pasted ; and Mr. 11111ett, Essex street;
Strand.
J. Steel and 0. Steel, 'Greenwich, timber.merchants, Sept.
30, Ott. 7, and Nov. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. Pratt, klenehurch-street. . - - •
K. Watery, tinion.cintrt, Broad-street, merchant, Oct. 4, 11,
t
and Nov. 8, at twelVe, a the Court of Comtnisiioners. Actor-
nies, Alesars. titegson .and Fonnereau, AfigeLeourt, Throe.;
morton-street.
J. Gaskell, IVindle, Lancaster, miller, Get. 28, at six, 29,
at ten, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Reece. Inn, St: Helen's.
Attornien, Mr. Barueit, St. Helens, Lancaster ,• and Alr. Chtso
ter, Staple's lint, London. .
J. N. Bailey, Clutincery-lane bookseller, Oct. 11, 21, and
Nov. 8,. at twelve,, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor.:
hies, Tilsaa and Preston, COlernan-street.
It. Goodwin, Lamb's Conduit-street, silk-mercer, Oct.' 4,
11, and:Nov. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attar.
ney,-Mr. Hurst, Alilk.street, Cheapside. •

DIVIDENDS.
Oct. 24, M., F. S. and W. S. Agard, Sorrowash, Derby..
shire, millers.--Oct. '2B; P. Borry, Little Hampton, Sasser,
grocer—Oct. 25, J. Stevens, • Newgate-strect, rarpci-ware-
houseman --oet.ll, G. Page, Vranborne.otrect, silk-mercer.
CERTIFICATES, Oc.r. 18. •
0.1 P., and n. Fletcher, vairicrott, Lancashire,
ners._J. Olyde, Sornersetshire, ramer...-E. Marlyn;
Taunton, drtlgKial,-.M., Lee,. Charles-aureet,. :Covent-garden,
theatrical dress-maker—J. Adams, Union-street, Southwark"
,
oil-man—R. Whitehead, Norwich, bombazine,manufacturti—
Joseph Alloway, iledritinster, easthen:ware dealers;
PARTNERssiuta piooLviiy-
J. i.e Grand, jtm. Leman-atreet, and J.
murdoch Stratford
—T. Rogers and J. Oliver; 'High-Street PoPint,..lihen-draPerl
1. Mutton and J. Dewstoe, ilegent-strset, St Alarylebone,'
tailors—C. Alarshall and J.. rtunbat,ll4.ll4-01treett.8011thwarke
and *Seyrnour-plice, Briranston-aquare, linen-drapers..R,
Barnes and M. Roberts Manchester, provisiort4letilers--G.
Stull anti J. Robinson; .f.tiverporti, brewers—R. A. Peasevoa
and J. Sanderson, Kingston-upon..llol, cof*-e-roasters—J.
and J. Schofield, Oldham, i.stricarhire, machine.rnakers—T.
and .1. Paltrier and W., Walker, Wormier; bop merchants-- •
and itla)9o ,agl ,Goui;b. Bintinghtm,-,voiaolmir
Boultpn and It . 445;114, tiuttton.. Stafford;
shire, mitmortgers--'-W. and T. Cliff, "Stitnhoo::strect, Clare;
chyrntant--..M. T. and C. Stapley,ll'Unbridge,-Wells;
upholsterera—,l., and G. Dam *ad Vint;,
court; Spitalfields, allk-dyers--4..NVortick anci D ,Ponteresct, corn-millers;-141. 'And R. Seyinotir; Cran eevcasbroolt,
Keut, plumbers—E. Cooper and S. Reding, Butter-tars,
Chcapaide, hat-manufacturers.

PARIS PAPERS.

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

(From the Moniteur of Friday, Sept. 26.—Official Part.)
" !lead-quarters at Santi Petri, Sept. 20, at 7 in the evening.

" TIIE DUKE OF ANGOULEMF. TO TIIE PRESIDENT

OF TUE COUNCIL OF IVIINISTERS.

'' The fort of Sant i Petri has just been taken•"
The Moniteur contains no other official str-
tielP. In the non-official part is the following

para'grarfh:---
A Telegraphic Dispatch announces that the
malady at Passage has sensibly diminished ; the
f•ick have been carefully separated from the rest
'of the inhabitants.
There is no other communication or intelli.
,gence of any kind respecting Spain in this
iiionaeur.

• [From the Moniteur of Thuivday.l
DISPATCH FROM THE MASOROGENERAL TO HIS

EXCELLENCY Tut: :MINISTER AT WAR.
" Port St. Mary, Sept. 15.
" Mr Lonn—His Royal Ilightwss orders me,
to transmit to your Excellency the additional
‘ietails given by General Molitor, in his letter of
the Nth instant; dated eleven o'clock at night,
!ivith respect to what passed at. Priego, when
.Riezo approached that place.
" General gallasteros really wished to repulse
anti engage Riego ; it was himself ht person,
ho, in the midst of thetirailleurs, commenced
the firing which caused the death'of an'Aide-de.
Camp of Riego, as well as of several of his sal-
A demi!battalion of the latter imme-
-iately advanced with the cry of ' Long live
11111asterost' That General and his troops fully
expected that their adversaries were coming to
;gin them.
" An arrangement was talked of ; they were
,ot•Priego ; and when the question of condhicws
"tirose, Riego offered to serve as a simple Aide-
4-Camp to General Ballasteros, if the latter
'would take the chief command, and march
rgaiost us. Upon this being refused, Riego,
who, during -the conference had caused the ha-
Ititation of General Ballasteros In be invested by
I,jsAroops,„dechired him a prisoner, with all his
setoff. General Balanzat, who contrived to
°scope, rt:loined his division, when he summoned
liicro to set General Ballasteros al liberty and
io •:
retire himself. Ringo, perceiving that id
gchemii had failed, put himself in match with his
troops for Alcandete. Sarkis the account which
tips been given to Count Molitor, by the officers
of his stall who were on the spot, and by two
Plides.-de-Comp of General Ballasteros, who went
to Grenada.

" Count Molitor adds, that C eneral Ballasteros,
00 this necosinn, did ell that was in his power,
esiv,teially with troops, many regiments of who'll
told one battalion on his side, and another iti
Itiego's carps. Not a single officer, nor a single
1;ol;!ler of Ballasteron,' went over to Itiego; but t
o tie. l'uttt4'S squadrons; on the contrary, joined
liellasteros, who, isnmediately put him.
in communication with Gen. Bonnemain, who
:T;zviiig arrived on the 10th with five battalions
udi thrf.e, regiments rif iuttairy at Pines Puente,
continued, on the
.11 lb,. his advance upon A Icala
Real, and announced on the .12th, in the morn-
ing, that he was about to pursue the enemy with
the most sanguine expectation of overtaking and
destroying him. On the other side, General
foissac-Latour, informed of all that bud taken
place, concentrated his troops in front of
Andujar, and would act in concert with General
Bonnemain.
•" According to the report 'of General Ballas.
terns, Riego had not with him more than about
i,500 men, in estate of disorder and insurrection,
whose numbers are constantly diminishing by
desertion, and who are unable to escape from
an active pursuit.
" General Bonnemain, in giving an account of
these events, states, that General Ballasteros
conducted himself with loyalty, and displayed
great firmness:---I remain, &c.
(Signed) " Major-Oeneral Count GUILLEMINOT."
PARIS, SEPT. 25.—At the taking of the Tro..
c.adero, a young soldier seeing the Duked'Angou-
leme too much exposed, gently pulled the skirt
of his coat, saying, " My Prince! my Prince I"
Hold your
,tongue," said an old grenadier to
who guessed what, he was about to say to
the Duke," do you not know, that if the Prince
hears you, he- will only advance further ?"
occupied with the orders which he was
giving, his Royal Highness paid not the. slightest
attention to the balls which rained around him,
nor to the brief colloquy which our readers will
thank
,us for having communicated.
The Memorial Dordelais (a paper published at
Bourdeaux) says—" The Madrid Journals do
rmt notice the rumour which has been circu-
lated that the Ambassadors of the Great Powers
were summoned to Port St. Mary ; therefore we
bound to infer, either that they have not
been sent, or that they
.have refused to proceed
thither. In fact, how, is it to be believed, that
the Ainbaisadors can remove frOm the seat of the
Regency, to whom they are accredited by their
.Soereigns, during the captiVity of the King, un-
l'ss they receive new instructions ?—These are
only absurd assertions on the part of persons who
'to see the Potentates of Europe humble
thethselves se far as' to treat with a band of
rebels.—We use this language because the
liberaux have,spread the report that the Ambas-
sadors are on the point of setting off to subscribe
tO- aXonstitutional transaction with the King's
gF.olers."
MA nitro, SEPT. attention is almoit
exclusively fixed upon }Liege and Eallasteros.
Private letters agree in confirming the statement
that the troops of the farrier have reinforced,
with five or six thousand rnen the corps -of the
tatter, whom nothing has been able to induce to
depart from their constitutional duty since the
cuhvention concluded by their Generat. -These
too divisions are estimated at nearly 20,000 men,
who are determined to operate according as dr.'
curnstances May hold out to them the best chances
of :success. Every one relates this occurrence
after his own manner; but the most, carious tic-
zotint, both in point of style' and of the degree.