The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-16 00:00:00

THE LONDON JQURNALS.

DAI LY

PlOgif ' ,om Mornmif- apgrs) Sviember IG.

1$• 41 tatiO
cpßoxicLg.j
• We-rilret to have An communicate (which we
Wiest rosPOttabie authority) that typhus
Csiiefi-crtiO again hia(1?" its appearance is Ireland,
In la aprestlillg rapidly through several districts.
ettalgrliiii!hitorPre one or the most healthy coun-
ties-4 the is now suffering severely. In
village of Ballygawley, in the county
6,rtirooe, there are forty-three persons confined
10 fiad. Tithes are collected, with as great diffi-.
49 !v r' and Mr. Goulhurn must, if he wish
fir succeed' in tranquillizing the country on this
Wilject, have recourse to a third Bill, of a very
different description from the two of last Session.
.10 the meantime the Orange Faction are exert-
ing ttwir pernicious influence with an industry
;hit wetti4 tip credit to a better cause.

• istortnnin POST.
• We received ins; night, •by hxpress, French
, apes to thc- llith• instant. They contain no
stklitiPPal) cyst least no direct intelligence from
A1911'4.14411'8 ; Gat an article from Madrid,
dated. tic pt. 7th, and given in the Journal des
- :Debuts, mentions the existence, of a rumour in
.that 'capital that Col. Garces, the late Com-
mander of the Trocadero, having been allowed
to re-enter Cadiz on his parole, had returned to
the headuquarters of the Duke of Angouleme
with General Alava, and had brought propo-
sals from the Cortes. If there be any truth in
this rumour there is no doubt that what is called
allowing Cal. Garces to re-enter Cadiz, was in fact
nothing less than sending him to that city ;
Itnd that the proposals alluded to were made by
the French Commander to the Cortes, who con-
sidering Garces as the Duke's messenger, ap-
pointed General Alava to be their own, and to
carry their answer to Port St. Mary's. With
whom the wish, of treating originated may seem,
but is not,.amatter of indifference; for it affords
the measure of the fears or confidence on either
side. If the Prince Generalissimo proposed
terms, he must have felt that his late boasted
victory was of very little value, and that the
possession of the Trocadero gave him no
greater chance of subduing Cadiz in 1823
than it did Marshal Victor in 1812. If the,
Cortes, contrary to appearances, took the
initiative (to use a, F,rench expression) in
this business,. they must have considered
their means of defence so crippled by the loss
of the Trocadere, as to render final success
doubtful, and any prolongation of the contest
dangerous. If the rumour be correct, however,
w.e, repeat, the question may be regarded as de-
cided, and the first step as having been taken by
the Duke of Angouleme. That the French have
long been anxious to treat is, no secret, but they
Ivanted some pretext for doing it openly, some
concession on the part of the cones, or some
triumpla on that of their army, which would
remove the impression of their having failed in
tine execution of their original plan. They may
have deemed the last action sufficiently glorious
to save their credit.

[NEW MKS.]
We yesterday received French Papers and
Litters to Saturday evening. The French Funds
are still improving. The speedy reduction of
Cadiz is confidently expected. The rebels are in
dismay: and the French Generalissimo is making
the most active preparations to carry the place
by assault, if its gates shall not soon be opened to
hiM.--Batteriei had'already been erected by the
French on the Matagorda point.-r-The Moniteur.
of Saturday contains a remarkable Ordinance of
the King, dated the 20th ult., regulating the af.
fairs of the. Jews in France at the request of
thei,r C,onsistorial Synagogues, and Central Con.
sistory. Tim former regulations were established,
on ibtl 10th of December 1806,and 29th of June,
1810. According to the prekent modification of
those rules, the. Members of the Central Cprisia-
tory for the present year are to be nine, viz. two
Grand !tabbies and seven Laymen. Of the Lay
Members, one is to go out every two years,, and
their'phres are to be filled up, 'by a nomination
of two cAndidatea by, idle College of Jewish No-
tables of each 'circumscription.; of which two,
one, is to, he appointed to the vacant office by the
King. pli, Opk can be n.a.e4 in the, primary
schools of-the, Sews, which is not Approved by
the Central Cproistory.

, • [BRII:1614
Prepayatiov for the.landing od, the Ise, of Leon
still continue, Jinx, nothing beyond practising the
troops has been donee At San; Lucar they were
putting on board troops every, night, and detach.
meets of the Royal guard., to exercise, them;
more than; a hundred vessels. or all classes were.
collected on the .coast for tbe.deharkati-on, and,
attack:. this, Undo the, tremendous tire, of t 6
Puntales, is, hown.ver, much, easier talked: of '
than . accomplished. if proper measores of
defence are. taken, and tie. Spania,rds fight
with the doteraqtattiott which s, by latterly
c WO/tote he rn ought to, anni hi late.
the Frenalt, as, they...attempt to. b!l`0 boats,
we thittkE can live undpr,such I%.firc,4: as' the forts
nmy: ti.eup" u p on then,. et ores 14,t negocittdon
seem, however, this din of war, not to be
yet-siiandotted.. , he Journal' des; D,ebais, Choi,
organ of the V;rench, Iginistry, states' that Col.
Carnev, a Deputy of the, Cortes, and,',4l.to corn,
mantled at the 'Trocatiero, and was taken pr ,
sonar thenl/4 bad been. ittithoris to pass into
Cadiz, and had returned With General Alva
(the comPattion of • the Duke, of Wellington
his victories) as thp, bearer of new Pro.
posala, to, Angouleale. the nature' or te.
nor of these propositions, nothing- is yet knpwn,
and. it_ -wOuld a. waste of time to try and;
form even a coniect are as-40-'ollla they are bat
we, are persAnkdrd the' f-r,iqlcb, Cabinetry tend
even the Kriii4 and Morsienr,are,anxious for peace..
Cadiz lastill immensely strontband-the situation
of things in Spidn g,enerallY, 44- by; r!P.IPegilS.cPPr
solatory. ruction.. and. division reign, in- every
province of that kingdop: The,decree of. An:,.