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

GENERAL ORDER.

- - - -
" The army is informed, that his Royalllighness the Com-
*made-in-Chief, wishing to recompense the good services of
...the Mareschal de Camp, Viscount Vallin, commanding the
brigade of the van-guard of the first division of the first corps
d'arm•fe, has raised him to the rank of Lieutenant-General by
an Ordotmtince, dated the .19th of this.month, at the head-
quarters, Vittoria.
By order of his Royal Highness,
(Signed) " Major-Gen. Count OUILLEMINOT."
•
[By another General Order, military distinctions are con-
ferred by the Duke d'Angouleme upon several officers, non-
„commissioned officers, and privates, for their services.]
The regiments of heavy cavalry who were can-
toned between Pan and Bayonne, commenced
their march for Spain on the 1-sth. Already
severe i regiments of dragoons, and those of the
cuirassiers of the guard," have 'passed through
Bayonne. It is thought that the Garde du Corps
wilt leave pan on the sth for the same des-
tination.
Two hundred prisoners taken at Guetaria,
passed, on the 20th inst., through Pau, towards
the interior.
Letters from Andalusia state, that there are
corps of Royalists in the environs of Medina
Sidonia, and that detachments of Constitutional
troops had been sent against them. The Patri-
otic Society of San Fernando has been closed by
orders from authority.
General klieg°, who had repaired to Seville
has suddenly left that city. They gave him a
charburi, which made him take to flight without
waiting for his equipages.
NEWS FROM SPAIN.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
MADRID, APRIL 22.--When the courier left,
Madrid was quite tranquil. Count Abisbal was
redoubling his efforts to assemble his troops.
The Garde du Corps, confined in the prisons'
of this Capital, have contrived to make their
escape.
The last number of the Universal states, that
the strength of the third army, under the orders
of Abisbal, amounts to 15,410 men. This cal-
culation is evidently exaggerate( o
The Supreme Junta of Spain, which accom-
panies his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angou-
lerne, will cease its provisional functions at the
commencement of next month, at which time the
French troops will have arrived at Madrid.

[From the Gazette de France.]
A letter from Vittoria, dated the 24th April,
states,—
" The head-quarters of Marshal Oudinot entered Burgos
yesterday.---The Army of the Faith is mistress of Mande, a
town only twenty-five leagues distance from Madrid. The
Royalist &wines have scoured the country before us of all
the Constitutionalists. The head-quarters of the Prince will
:remain still some days at Vittoria, to give time to the several
corps which are in moths" to take up positions."
(Front the Courier Praneals, the last Number to' e published
hour. the Suspeusion.l
PERPIGNAN, APRIL 21.—T here was yesterday
a sedition in the camp of the Spaniards. An at-
tempt was made to place some French officers in
the corps of the Faith, but some leaders and sol-
.diers who were discontented at it, tried to excite
•the rest to share their indignation. They cried
. out that it was necessary to set out for Spain.—
The principal malcontents were immediately ar-
rested ; Cargo! and two other officers have been
.carried to the prison of Castellet. It is not yet
known what effect these measures will produce
.-on these undisciplined bands.
A patrol of chasseurs a cheval has been sur-
prised by a party of Miquelets (the light Cate-
louian troops) that had been placed in ambus-
cade. This is the first engagement that has
taken place ; there were only a few wounded.--
The head-quarters are at Cabanes, a league from
Figueras ; and General Vasserot marches on
Roses. It is said that Milans is with his troops
ou the Black Mountain to intercept our convoys.
(Roses, which was known long ago to be dis-
mantled, has, it is said, been occupied by the
reach.)
[Front the Constitutionnell
(EXTILACT I^ROAI A PRIVATE CONRE3PONGENCE.)
PERPIGNAN, APRIL. 21. Au insurrection
• broke. out this day inithe ltourg of St. Esteve, in the corps
. commanded by Cargol.—Two officers not employed in France
had been sent by the Minister of War into the division of Ba-
ron d'Erolles ; they presented themselves yesterday in the
camp. Cargol did not wish to receive theta ; he told them that
they had not raised the Army of the Faith for the French, and
that they did not wish any of that nation employed in their
corps. They grew warm, and when he saw their minds as he
wished, he said to them—' Comrades, let us march into Spain.'
The Chief was instantly arrested by superior orders, and con-
ducted this morning to the Castellet, the military prison of this
• town.”

SUMMONS ADDRESS :D TO THE COMMANDER
OF FIDUKRAS DV MARSHAL. MONCEY, Amax.

if, via

" THE MAMMAL OP FRANCE' COMMANIIII4O IX CUTEE
THE 41. ii CORPS or THE ARMY OP TIM PYRENEES.

" In the name of his Most Catholic Majesty Ferdinand VII.
Considering the disposition of the Spanish people, and the'
reception with which the troops under our command are hailed
every where in their passage ; considering that the first duty-4
the first sentiment of the noble and generous minds who direct
the movements of the royal army is to appease the animosities
which spring from revolutions, to unite in submission to their
Sovereign all misled Spaniards, and thus to spare the effusion
of precious blood, I invite the Governor of Figueraw to surren.
d.r that fortress to the combined Royal Armies of France and

Spain.
" The act in which the Governor of Figueras will find all
the guarantees which he can desire is the subjoined Proclama-
tion to the Spaniards by his Royal Highness the Duke of

~A ngonleme.
" The Spanish colours will continue to float on the ramparts
.of Figueras, The confidence of the Governor towards the
Royal Army in this conjuncture cannot in the least wound the
laws of honour. It will be entirely national, and will ensure to
him the goodwill and satisfaction of his august Sovereign, Fer-
dinand
The Marshal is authorized to give to the. Governor the
assurance that property will be respected, that persons will not