The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-16 00:00:00

OctTou en U.

itiego is just condemned his sentence has been sent to Se-
rills. Our journals contain to- lay the decree issued by the
Xing at Port St. Mary, of the lst of this.month, by which his
l'Alajelity declares null and void all the acts promulgated since
the 701 of March, 11120..

The troupe called Constitutional, which have ov/senate& the
Isle of Leon and the city of Cadi%, are retruived to the, canton.
mutts which have been assigned to them.

The militia of Madrid and Seville, who had been the most
untractable, , have become humble beyond all example since
they have been disarmed ; they dare not lift their eyes, as if
they feared to meet the expression of horror which their rebel.
itvrt and their villainies have in fired.
DOn Joseph Claudia y Lison, Marechal de Camp, is rein-
stated in the political and military Oovernment of C'orunna, on
tho game footing as on the 7th of March, 11120.
The French entered Zamora on the 30th of September, under
the command of Oen: Bourck. Miranda, Lopez Banos, and
erlos, are come in to make their submission,
(.From the Curette de Fraweel,

GRAND PORT ST. MART, OCT. 3.

To-day our' troops made their entry into Cadiz. , Couriers
hup been expedited to all' the corps of the army, with letters
from the King of Spain, directing them to lay down their arms.
The King has departed for Seville, where he will remain slew
days before he returns to Madrid. The tuilitia shut the gates,
sad refused to. submit;. but the King sent- them a positive or.
star to open the gates to the French, and on the 2d 'they agreed
to receive the French garrison.
Our squadron ontered yesterday into the port of Cadiz. Our

Nand forces occupy the ports anti exterior forts, while the
Spanish troops evacuate the Isle of Leon, into which our troops
will enter to-morrow morning.
One division of our-troops takes possession of the Cortadura
and of the Isle of Leon, while another enters Cadiz.
Communicatfons'are established between Cadiz and Port St.
Mary. A crowd of officers and curious people departed yes.
terday for that town. The war is at an end.

General Bour►nont is named Governor of the troops in An.

dalusia.

The King has ordered the militia to be disarmed and dis-
banded. They are directed to return to their homes, on pain
of being regarded as traitors and rebels.

The Duke del 'dented° will command the whole Spanish
army.

Ballasteros was presented to the King, who turned his eyes
another way. He demanded a private audience, which the
King refused.

( From the Journal des Wats.)

Nitta, OCT. 13.—After a long account of the
seremony at the performance of the grand Te Dew?:
at Notre Dame, the Journal des DAals says—
We think we cannot terminate the desCription
of this august ceremony in a manner more interest-
ing, then, by citing the most remarkable passages
of the mandate given on this occasion by the
Archbishop of Paris.
" What heart does not leap with joy at this great event,
which terminates with so much glory for us, and with as
much happiness for a friendly people—an eitterprise so nobly
conceived, so wisely conducted, so generously prosecuted,
so rapidly concluded !-..an event, all the happy consequences
of which the most expert eye cannot at one glance prceive
—Ferdinand Vit. 'is 'free, and the King of France Is his
liberator. Mielt Rex,' et tolvit cam. One hundred' thou-
sand Frenchmen assembled by his orders,._ commanded by
a Prince ot' his family, by him whom his heart loves to
name his son. They marched, invoking the name of the
God of St. Letitia ; the throne is preserved to the grandson
of Henry IV.; a fine kingdom is preserved from ruin, and,
reconciled to Europe, and a peace impossible to he obtained
by other means; is conquered by a war the most just, the most
loyal, and at the same time the least bloody that was ever
waged. A Prince, long oppressed by the eflbrts of rebellion,
is restored to the exercise, of his authority, and the pleni.
tulle of his rightS ; a people, torn from his love, return with
transport under the yoke of his obedience. Anarchy con.
founded, factions dispersed, revolt subdued; a revolution the
enemy of the world, forced in its last entrenchment:4, com-
pelled to abandon the asylum which it believed impregnable, to
fly into foreign and distant lands, or to bury itself again in ob-
scurity; fidelity consoled by victorious fidelity. Six monthii,
dearest brethren, six mouths have sufficed for the performance
of so many miracles.
" Thanks to the King, whom God has enlightened ; whose
lips are like an oracle (says the Holy Ghost) ; whose mouth errs
not in the judgments which he pronounces; whose wisdom
scatters the wicked, and after having vanquished them, makes
them pass under the arch of triumph. Divinatio in labiis regis,
in judicio non crrabi&os cjus. Dissipaf iinpias, rex sapiens, et
incurvat super cos debrniectn.
"Thanks to the illustrious and magnanimous Sovereigns our
Allies, whose minds, immutably united with that ofour august
Monarch,. have so royally combined against the destructive
scourge which menaced all society I
"Thanks to the Christian hero, whose faith has sanctified
an expedition already so legitimate—w.hose courageous feeling
and holy valour has been the admiration of his soldiers, and
who, in the sight of that Name Africa, herettifore the theatre of
so many
.explots and so much constancy, has shown to all
"Europe that a descendant of St. Louis, who trusts in the Lord,
is always Attie of conquering the enemitsi of God and of Kings,
were they more fierce titan the Saracens, and more ferocious
than the barbarians'.

" Thanks to our brave and faithful army, which, engaged in
a war of x kind altogether new, profed itself capable of every
sort of conquest, whose presence ii a benefit, whose conduct is
a lesso.l, and whose march is a victory ! • •
" Or rather, my Christian brethren, thanks to the immortal
King of Ages, to God alone to whom belongs all glory 1 If be
sometimes deign to share it here below with men, it is his
will that men should refer it back to him entire, as to its be-
ginning and end. Ile bath done all. Sowing, if so it may 4d'
said, prodigies under our feet, he seems pleased to compel the
roost obstinate to recognize his divine action, his sinular fa-
vour, his powerful protection of France, and to make them,
comprehend, that in vain will discord henceforth attempt to
excite new alarms. It is he, who, adding new favours to his
ancient favours, instructs the universe that he has replaced us
in the rank which he has assigned to us among nations, after
having made us descend from it in a moment of anger on ac
conut of our iniquities ; and that the time has 00111 C when we
shall_receive no other laws than his own." •

The Archbishop addressed a speech to the
King, in which he described him as " the two-
fold saviour of his people, the founder of a now
era, the Legi.dator of a, State fatigued by thirty
years of systems, now become tho pacificator
of nations, mid the deliverer of Kings !" The
King replied—.
" I sensibly feel what you sae to me ; you have bestowed on
me praises which Ido not merit. I repeat, it is God who has
done all. Let us then return thanks to him for all his mercies.
Let us thank the Mother of God, the Queen of Angels,
who has never ceased to give us marks of her powerful pro-
tection.".

iFrOsii Me COniiitUtiOnnetj
PAIIISt OCT. 13.—A second column of Spanish prisoners,
among whom were remarked Generals Palarea and Rosells,
arrived the fifth at Bordeaux. The officers go to Bourges and
de.; soldiers to Perigueux.. The Memorial Bardelair says, that
while all these prisoners were on 'the parade, waiting till guar-
tem were assigned them, several picked companies of the faith-
ful 35th, with a band at. their head, returned from the Cathe-
' dral, where a 7'e Drum had been sung in honour of the deli-
verance of King Ferdinand. The fine bearing of our soldiers
contrasted singularly with the silent attitude of the Spanish
Constitutionals, brought here by accident. When it was ex-
plained to them that the regiment was returning from a reli
gams ceremony, at which all the civil and militaryauthorities
had assisted, to thank the Almighty for the happy liberation
of the Bourbons of Spain,, the prisoners received the news with
much Indifference--several of them even said, that Ferdinand
was never captive: They appeared very well satisfied with
the manner in which they had been treated in France; they
also acknowledged, that, but for the escort which had brought
them from Gallicia to the frontier, they several times wank'
'have been sacrificed to the hatred or vengeance of the Spanish
people.
! filmssa, Styr. 22. —News from Constantinople of the 16th,
says, the result of the concessionS promised by the Reis-Effendi,
in the conference of the 39th August, is expected with inpa-
!fence. According to the diameter of the Musselmen, it is
probable that now they la lieve themselves in danger, they (the
Porte) will put these concessions into execution, particularly
since it knows of the journey of the Emperor of Russia, and his
interview with the Emperor of Austria. This interview, the
news of which reached Constantinople on the 13Ih, made a
lively impression. The Divan, which had sought to prevent
the effect by concessions, seems now determined to terminate
every thing peaceably; and we are convinced that-what it has
promised is sufficient to re-establish the diplomatic relations be-
tween t and Russia.—The appearance of Lord Byron in the
waters of the Alma has occupied the Divan very much as well
as the public of the Capital.