The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-13 00:00:00

SOLDIERS OF THE CALLED NATIONAL.

" The country, desolated bY Wit War, begins to peretit+e the
term of its misfortunes'. The Goveinment has just hien esta-
blished, and all Spaniards are hastening to recognize it. The
hydra of faction is expirin'g: Veice promises yo'ti iepdse.
" A handful of visionaries have misled you, have involved
you dangers Without gll6ry, and engaged you in combats
from which you can derive no other fruit than disgrace or
death.

" Europe wishes and requires the peace of Spain, and one
h'iintlrett thousand Frenchmen, commanded by a descendant
Henrydi IV., are the auxiliaries of 10 millions of Spaniards
in its reestablishment. Who will daie to risfst them ? Will
Spanish soldffrs iontriblYte to prolthg pahifttl captivity ot'
their King ?

Soldiers !—The country is in oust ranki. In them you may
cooperate in the rescue or the captive Alonatth. That great
object obtained, you Will return to the bosthn of your hunilies,
to be employed in the arts of peace. Would you prefer the
reproach of staining your hands in the blood of your brethren to
the glory of consolidAting the happiness of your country ?
" Soldiers !—Listen to the voice of the Regency of Spain,
Which speaks to yott in the name of Your captive Sovereign.—
Give ear to the language of truth and of your own interests.—
Come to the arms of iota old comrades, and join them in
drying' Vivit et hey.'
4 Duque Del INFA N'FADO, Praident..
" Duque De AIONTE3IAR.
" JUAN, Bishop of Osma.
" A:MTONIO tiOAIEZ CALDERON.
" The Palace, JuWe 3."

We have inserted in our pie Ceding caldtnns
some interesting extracts from the foreign Jour.
nals. The Proclamation of the Spanigh Regency
proves not only that the French and their Allies
of the Faith still calculate on complete success,
but that their real design is to re-establibh an
arbitrary throne hi Spain. The Regency do not

even promise for the King that he will cotlient
to political anfeliorations.
We stated some tione.since that the visit which
the Emperor Ai.EX ANDER had intended to snake
to the baths of ,Eassi stns not to take place;
and that there was no reason to apprehend that
Russia Meditated any intinediate ‘farlike enter--
prize. The following article throws some light
on the rdrnours which were recently- circulated
respeCting an appßatton fbr the ijassage bf Aus
Arian troops through Switzpiland

-ROLCE, IS SWITZERCANn, II av I.4.,(gxtroet tfa lettei.)
" It is very true, my dear friend, that affairs of the most se-
rious nature Inti";e engaged our Government, and I have every
reason to belie4e that they are not yet quite terminated, though •
appearances are not so alarming as they have been. The re-
ports which haye been spread of the approaching entrance into
the SwiSS tereffeify of an Austrian corps destined to proceed to
France were certainly without foundation ; overtures' on the
subject were made some months ago in a conditional and hy-
pothetical manner, it is true, by some foreign Minister, and,
as you may suppose, they were met, if not with a positive re-
' finial, at least with great coldness. But in the course of
this month the affair ,was again brought forward f. .tliplo-
made noes were exchanged, and the earnestness of
.the
application made by the Minister of a power, which, espe-
cially for three or four years past, acts an importfMt part
in the policy of Europe, showed the importance that was at-
tached„ At least eventually, td the measure in question.
The profit/thy-of the Aiistrian troops returning ficim Naples
gave great weight wall the rumours on this head, which many
eircumsfances concurred to render very prdbable. In fact the
topographical pupation of Svit7,erlatid, and I may add, without
an excess of national pride, the charactAr of its inhabitants,
necessary Made the Cantons' nenrest-fo grange and fully the
asylum of a grant number of persons whom politicalAterms had
exiled front their own country. Many, of. theriLliyo quietly, '
And were certainly vety far front inandefting, ,eVe4 in their
language, any thing calculated to excite alaire for the repose of
Europe even, in the most scrupulous. Some others I will can- '
ditily conies.',, not 'imitating this, prudent reserve, sometimes
used language, the violence of which is conceivable, but Which
had in it nothing dangerous to the public tranquillity. - Since
their disperSion, the' want
.of influence iinffol.rettettreetheir
very obscurity, with very few exceptions, made it impos-
sible for- them to undertake any •thing, ' even ,if the Al ago.-
, trates where they resided had not watched than.' with proper
care.-...A1l these considerations semi:nek to' have sufficed to
make the Foreign Ministers eddy,ati
kiitept have lately been„
taken to prOcitre from Our -'Gtivertinient. the dismissaL of the
'fugitives, who, if this demand Were ricteded to; would have no
resource but to go to America, supptiling- they :had means to
take the voyage, which a great Manther, Of them probably have.
not. You will easily Conceive that :tlie:trassago of some Aux.
triattiroOps through SWitierlaiid .world' hiive had gidat infiu-
enee, at least indifectly, , on this restikand,that'all.thette par-
ticulars together gaVe much Weight iii the ~4ppreltensiOna that
were spread among us. The agnatibuori4,ptiblic mind was
great, the, idea cif ;a• new violation .Of our terrhory-Appearing
generally instippgrtable, and I owe to Aristocratic party ~
the justice to say; that it expressed, with the -settle energy as
the rest'of the nation, the desire to see the Government act on
this important O4stsion with a spirit which might 'prove that
the independence of Switzerland is not a mere name ' but
this has not been necessary. At it'tnoment when our' ;faiths
were at the highest, the cause which proiltiCed• them has vanish=
e.l, as if by enchantnient; the diplomatic importunities( have,
ceased ; the relationi,,en which some acrimony began, to tri;ini.;
fest itself' on both sides' have beenne2 remarkably athicable,.
and the refugeess-themssfi-es begin to hreathe. , It' you shotild
now desire to know what powerful divinity has so suddenly dis.
polled this storm, I Shall tell yeti that this sudden change of
teniperatere is ascribed, with extreOievrobability, to the urgent
remonstrances of a Power Of the fifitorder, • whose intervention
is very effectual whenever it thiniti'proper- seriously to employ
it. probably it is superfluous to atiflL- Oft Ido not speak of a
neighbouting Power, with which we'heve, however, very attic
connections, but which is said to jtavii:ylechtred, that itiengli '
the passage In question wits ci:mttitt,y to ,iis 61,1 I,olloi.- ft was,
however, ohligett to sacrilicethiietniaateration. to the more urgent
necessity of .'preserving Etimpean' society• flOtn the- attacks of
the revolutionary spirit. Otir seenrityi howeveri is Wyllie'
better established, and we now fully enjoy it -avithotit • seeking
to re44,tn futurity, which,' .'perhaps,
that will surprise us."' . . •
SCHAFFHAUSEN, SIAF 24 lisurprise .
--..,-- ~-0 . read with ' 113
has 'something in . reserve •
foreign Papers, that, there has been a project for marching
Austrian troops through Switierland and
-occupying our coun
try. There is no circumstance to sanction tsucha report which
..•
is wholly destitute of fountlation..—( Oracle, June ILL ) '
. .

- -
" Divotonc, JITWE 4.-- Several cetiriers from Madrid have
passed through here. It is said that they have been sent to the
different Cone(' of tlurcipe by the new ,tspanish Government.—
They were a long time on the journey, Which leads to the con.
jecture that the road is not so safe RS the Pcl.o .du Midi lately
stated. A few dayse since a French courier wail stvp 0 ;;amid,
partly, fobbed in the environs of Alontdragon. Seveta, -edltvoys
of money have allo been intercepted. In the defil..e'e 84 ;lAA
sonic mules have been taken, which.were laden 411 money for
the Army of, the Faith. The
,otilcr ommttnicationl are Ail!
mote unsafe ; 100,000 francs, s'elit.,-.Eivq.ot. Ander° to Burgos
have not arrival at their disliiiittiks.i;.,§7o lung as the army
marched in columns, and entered the-toWns' in force, vie heard
but v:•ifuely atilt organization of atterillas, blit now that the
detachments are more (list.ant, and ,these Imintportant places arc
left to be gu'irded by the Army of the much, the venter part
of the Inhabitants able to bear inms have • asscinbled under cur.
fere!' Chiefs, and have spread themselves in all the points
wherep,in tale neighbotirhood of the mountains, they may have
* secure retreat. We impatiently expect here the arrival.of an
army q reserve, a part of which may join the main body of the
army, and clear the roads of the 6u4llits which already infest
them, and the numbers of which willithease every day, if the
chandi of impunity are multiplied."

Tur. KING.—Our accoimis'.oi yesterday, We
are !hippy to state, are as gratifying as those of
the three preceding days.-Alin MAJESTY IS in
good health and excellent spirits, and has nearly
recovered his strength.--:A lettett from Cowes,
received yesterday, ssy# I—Us NUJ VSTY'S visit
to Om Isle of Wight this setison is no longer
doubtful. The llock-yard Tidy; trout Ports-
mouth, is just arrived with the yacht's moorings,
and the people on board are observed busily pm.
ptoyed in placing them in their oht position. The
Royal George yacht, bearing Admiral Sir CHAS.
PAGET'S flag, is ordered to gpithead on Saturday
next.—/Mornin,,,, Post.) ~ : ,
Extract of a letter, dated Valencia, May 20:
44 --. Genetal Ballasteros is now hire with about
14,000 good troops; add Will probably augment
his force to 20,000 men within 4 short period.
annoyed Lis
iiitas'erentiiirsisraed s _ _rragon, N% it b the exception
tbolectiO An
wafard which soltmg.
of the garrison' of the castle of Murviedro, which
place Baliasteros WAS to attack in a few days,
and we have every hope of . its surrender. A
great number of the deluded peasantry who
joined the faction have presented themselves for
pardon ; and we hope in a few days we-shall be
, perfectly quiets and that trade will resume its
fcouTse."