The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-22 00:00:00

Froin the '149 N 1)0$, GA ZF 061.21.

. .
The.l%lost. Noble the. 'Marquis of Camden fins, by appoint.
went, under his:hand and' seal, doted •the .I.lth of October
instant, been pletised to depute, gurroicote. conittitnte, and Ao.
point WM. Ditchbtim, of Gravesetedon the County of. Kent.,
Hape,ltiaker, 'hilt Deputy and" Surrogate,. to do, perform, and
execute-tha'aflicart Cottititissaiv, end Deputy'
In the office of; Vice Admiralty in die milky. of Ker 44. Audi
maritime part' thereof, and to the same adjoining. •
. •

BANICRTTPTCY SITPgRSEDED. ' '
E. Watts, Spencer-street, • tloswell-street‘road, merchant.
• . 11ANKRU.PTS. •
J.- Neale, 'Vials:KA, 'Merchant, to surrender Nov. 10, 13*.
and Dec. 2, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. AttOrnies, •
111 r. T. Lodfie,‘.Liverpool; and Mr. •Ilattys, Chanceri-iatie,
London.
J. Myers, 'PreSton Lancashire, wine-therchint, NOV. 12, at
ten, 13, at twelve, anti Dec., 2, at five, at the' Mitre Inn, Pres. '
ton. Attornies, Mr, Blakelock, Serjettnt's Jort,..Fleeustreet,
London and Messrs. Blanchard and llickerstsif, Preston,.
S. B. Hamer, Purnival'a Inn, bill-hrokei; (let., 2.%,' Nov. 1,
and Dec.• 2, it twelve; at the Court of litumnissiontrs. A ttor-
nies..Nl essra. Williams and Goddard, Oray's Inn. - •
• 'R. Davis, London, ironmonger, Nov. 4, h, and Dee. 2, a
twelve, at the Albion lintel, ' Attornies,
Clarke, Richards, s•and Meticalfts, Chancery-lane; and Mr.
Wills, Birminghantr • ' , •
G. Pert and 3. Peet,"Gutter-lani, Cheapf4ftle, ribboo.manti
racturers„. oeolB, Nov.l and 1.)tte..2, at -twelve, at the Court
of Cotontittaioaorm. Attornies. -Melees. and
Queen-street,- Cheapside.
J. (led, St.' Mill's Church-yard,- haheitlitelter, Nov. fl, 1,0,1.,
and Dec. 1, at t.tve, at the Court. of • Conuttlmaioners. ' A MI6
qpni. region gat,. Fonnereato ,AngeLootatto •
Morton-street.

1)1V11)ENDS.
Nov. 11, J. Fisher, Lancaiiter,nsoap..rnanufaiinterc—Nov. 1.1,
W. Roads, Oxford, grocer—Oct, , 25, (1. Know4o,, 'night.
helnisum, Mal-de-keeper—Nov. 12, Taylor, 141anchogers,
and' E. Taylor, Mickley°, Lancashire, callcu:printent:--Nui.'l6.,
r, Crowther, Charlesstrees, Middles/et tlospliat,
'roaker—Noy! 1(l, 'l'. A. 11tinchip, l'ortsnnaitti,tl4uslcs.v-4-Noir,
il, W. elimptpq;Loirei Thiimes.strect, seedaman—Nov.
C. '.FeartlieY) CrutcheaMirs,' winpinerehintL-I)ei.; 1, .1.
Clarke, WOref coach-proprietor..-mNirs: 11,
jun., Ooldsmith.street, M'ood.atreet, Cheapside, riband
facturer—Nov. 13, J. oil.rnefchant—Nov.
Pullan, Leeds, 'rsetahant-6-Noi. 21, J. Frost,' Derby,
aa4dler.

- CERTIFICATES; NOV. IL •
G. Lawrence, Stratferd, Essek, silk-mahitraiestiret:-.P 14144.
den, Sheffield; gsnoeref O'BrYasi nolhavn-hin. taiLeo-Aw.,
Ilolroyd, Leader..drabstreel; - niatillno-MAR4-teibt Orrieltiv
Leeds, silk.mercer-11. Einipiton-von,i nor.,
chant—,l. Allettel4 'flusiell.court, Diurt.hute,,,et
Phelps, sett. .1 min-street,: etipplegato,
PARTNERSIII.PS,
' 11. W. 'Sewell "abit , A C, ter, Waist. s,„T'owei..stomt„
ship-brokers—X!llnd flohlre, 'earpeh.
ters.,4l. antl. G.; Mentlifi. .114 oWitone,i cordwilntra4Vi
ligg and T. Pardot, Coventry, fsncy trimming.fuglitthotusevs.- -
J. Pitts, R. Eastcott, atul Cowe, Story 44, Devonstelot,
lirnebune. (S. tritjlhr I 'awl an ti '111: Satiiniciii,'efup-
;peoltarp, woo,lletkinixtmfaaturara,(Woliflisita.CJASlittils, N. 14.
tiaklai; whartingent—S., and „AI. k 4114. arpkltk,,,
"—W. Day; '.F.':friiitsdfl; 'o4' W. Sief' Alienfto; nnyse-. .
psinma.,-./. .incl; frijfkitytil mu*
Carter 4943 Eikrijillfylititfitalli.' ,iftits*
kers4-=1"; Atter and . y.square, rniffr
chants—E. Bourne, N. Beard; and T. P. Baxter, itroraley.
Middlesex, brewers.

PARIS PAPERS.

(Prone the Monitrur.—Dfficial Pmt.)
"ORDINANCE OP TIM KINO.

" Louts, by the grace of God, King of France
and Navarre. To all to whom these presents
shall come, greeting. We have ordained, and
ordain as follows :

" Art. 1. The Baron de Damas, Peer of France,
lieutenant-General of our armies, is named Mi-
nister Secretary of State for the War Depart-
meat, in the room of our Cousin the Marshal
Duke of Delon°, who is aOpoiiited to the Embassy
to Vienna, vacant by the resignation of the Mar-
quis de Caraman.
" 2. During the absence of Baron Dames,
LieUtenant-Geneal Count du Coetlosquet, Direc-
tor-General of the Bureaux of the War De-
partment, shall provisionally hold the porte-
feniile.

" 3. Th e Presitleut of our Council of Min
stern is charged with the execution of the preset
ordinance.

44 Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, Octo.
ber 19, the year of Grace 1823, and of our reign
the 20th.

LOUIS.

(Signed)
" By his Majesty's command,
"The President of the Council of Ministers."
(Signed) " J. DE VILLELE.I
" ARMY OP THE PYRENEES.

•
4 niroir Cat AdAttliltA LAURIIITOS, TO THE ht
?MITER OT WAR.

" HILAD•QUAIMILS, SARACIOSiA, OCT. 12.
"My Lord,—On the eSd of September, Ge-
neral San Miguel (ex-Minister of the Cortes),
dthief of the Staff of the Army of Catalonia,
marched out of Tarragona in the middle of the
night, with about 3,000 infantry, and 400 ca-
valry, proceeding by the mountains to Lerida,
hich he entered on the 26th. Baron d'Eroles
followed his movement with his division, of which
the brigade Trotnelin was part, and placed
himself on the Segre towards Balaguer and Ca.
mama. Ile sent orders to General Capape,
commanding the Aragonese troops at Fruja. At
the same time General Santos Ladron, at Tama.
rite, received information that the Navarrese
battalions which left Pampeluna on the 23d
'were on the march to join his division.—
The enemy intended not only to reinforce Lerida,
but to attempt a distinct movement, ascending
the Segre, to succour the Seu d'Urgel arid
,Figuieras. They marched out on the 28th, but
the forces which they saw collecting against
them, and the news of the taking of Figuieras,
soon made them go In again, and the infantry did
not come out any more. On the first news I re-
volved of this movement at Panipuluna, I sent
the regiment of the lama Don Carlos towards
Huesca, by way of Sanguesa and the Cincovillas.
had at the same time on the road to Saragossa,
the brigade of cavalry of General Chnstelleux,
and the brigade of infantry of General Dumre.
mont, commanded by Lieutenant-Gen. Pecheux.
" When 1 arrived on the sth at Saragossa, 1

learnt that the enemy's cavalry still kept the
livid, after having passed the Cinca, and that it
was in vain attempting to re-pass that river, the
two hanks of which were guarded by PCIIOIIIIIB
Ladrod 'hold Captive. I did not hesitate
:immediately, to seed towards Lerida, the, actual
object of:my operations, the division of Peaces,
Whit,' entered Saragossa the day before ; but
I directed it towards Monzon, by Alen-
biere and Pelinillo, that it might attack
and out-flank the column of General San
Miguel, who we knew commanded this corps,
which had been joined by the partisan Barbel,
dire of Monzon, with 60 horse, who gene.
rally remained at Lerida. The division set out
on the 6th, and on the 7th in the evening took a
position at Polinillo and Vineries. In the night,
irtformstion was received of the enemy's march:
*Per having marched towards Barbastro, he had
retired, and attempted to repass the Cinca, at
Santo44ecina, and Alcolea and Chalamera ; but,
finding the fords ever Where guarded by the troops
ar Santos LadrOn, he had retired towards Castel-
faint and Xixetia ; and in the night, traversing
the road which the French army followed, he
had
,passed the Alcanadre, es it' to proceed in
the direction of thesca ; and had halted at the
village of &Wise. T bad instructed General
Pecheux to send the cavalry close after the
enemy,. as soon as he could be overtaken, and to
pursue him so as to force breve hack towards Frilje,
to surround, destroy, or take him.
'44The report here details the proceedings till
Generals Chastelleux and Canape met with the
enemy drawn up in good order, and covered by
numerous 'sharpshooters, near Tramaced. The
enemy received the first shock with firmness,
arid there were some killed and wounded on each
side : among the killed was the French Lieut.
Abet, of 'the Miters. But the Spaniards being
immediately afterwards charged by Colonel Bur-
graft' with two squadrons of fluzzars, and by
Colonel Faudoas, at the head of the Chasseurs,
they were broken and completely routed, leaving
their baggage and 80 prisoners, besides 60 killed.
The report adds, that the enemy flying in ditre.
rent directions, the greater part were taken pri-,
sorters in small parties : amongst the prisoners is
General San Miguel, severely wounded, and the
CUM Tarbes. The French loss .is stated to be

Lieutenant Abel, of the Huzzers, and Sub-Lieu-
tehont Bnur, of the Chasseurs, killed on the field

or.bitttie, anal two humus, four chassours, and a

Hatitittpiti :officer or buzzsis wounded.", (Mucci
!praise is bestowed on the officers and troops.)

Prom the ~atirnal do. Mbar.]
litAnKto, 13.--The folioviing is a decree
of his Majesty, dated Lebrija, the 6th, and pub-
lished on the 10th inst. in the Supreme Council
'lf :to. casting my eyes on the mercy of the
Atost.iligh, Who has deigned to deliver me from

so'inany dangers, and to lead me back, as it were
by the hand, among my faithful subjects, I nape.
rience a feeling of horror when I recollect all the

sarrileges, the: crimes, which the impious have
dared to commit against the Sovereign Creator of

I Ito thliverse.

The ministers of religion have been perse-
cuted and sacrificed ; the venerable successor of

St. Peter bu been insulted; the temple* `of the

Lord profaned and destroyed ;- the ihily Gospel
trodden under foot; lastly, the inestimable in.

heritance which Jesus Christ left us the night of
his holy supper, to assure us of his love and of
our eternal felicity—the sacred hosts have been
trampled under foot
" My soul cannot be at rest, till, united to
my beloved subjects, we shall direr to God pious
sacrifices that he may deign Ito purify by his
grace the soilpf Spain from sdmany stains. In
order that objects of such importance may be
attained, I have resolved that in all places in
my dominions the tribunals, the juntas, and all
the public bodies, shall implore the clemency of
the Almighty in favour of the nation, and that
the Archbishops, Bishops, and Capitular Vicars
of vacant sees, the Priors of orders, and all those
who exercise ecclesiastical jurisdictions, shall
prepare missions, which shall exert themselves
to destroy erroneous, pernicious, and heretical
doctrines, and shut up in the monasteries of
which the rules are the most rigid, those eccle-
siastics who have been the agents of an impious
faction. " Sealed by my Royal Hand."
( From the Journal de Paris.)
PARIS, Oar. 19.—The Head-quarters of the
Army of Spain were on the 11th at Carmona.
According to the Etoile, General Berge has
been sent with a flag of truce to Barcelona. The
Governor Rotten has announced that he would
obey the orders which should be sent him direct-
ly by the King of Spain.
A telegraphic dispatch, received at Paris yes-
terday evening, announced that the epidemic
disorder at Passage having entirely disappeared,
the Board of Health had declared that the mea-
sures of precaution were to cease. The cordon
will be withdrawn on the 23d of this month.
(From the Courier Francais.)
PARIS, OCT. 19.—Yesterday afternoon there
was an extraordinary Council of Ministers at M.
de Villele's. At the breaking up of the Council
the Minister of Foreign Affairs waited on his
Royal Highness Monsieur. lie returned there
at ten, and did not come away till eleven.'
A report is spread to-day, that the Minister of
War , the Marine, and the Interior, will not re-
tain their posts. The fact is, that the Duke of
Helium) quitted the Hotel of the War Depart-
ment this morning. The Marshal Minister of
War is going to pass some time on his estate..
His Excellency had his audience of leave of his
Majesty this morning.—(Etoile.)
(Pram the Constitutionnel4

People are surprised at the silence of both the
Nonlegar and the Journal dos Debate, respecting
the affairs of Spain. For some days past those
two journals have confined themselves to copying
the news from the Peninsula, without adding a
single reflection. It is thought they expect same
answer from Seville or Madrid.

A !ether from Seville, dated tho 9th instan

mentions the arrival of King Ferdinand there on
that day at noon. The National Guards are
represented as in great haste to enrol themselves
among their Sovereign's beasts of burden. They
are said to have unyoked the horses in his car.
tinge, and drawn it to the Palace. In the even-
ing there was an illumination, with inscriptions
and emblems in honour of the Bourbons. In one
transparency, Louis XVIII. was exhibited em-

bracing Ferdinand ; hi another, his Most Chris-
tian Majesty was employed in assisting the Ca.
thnlic King to re-ascend the throne.
When the Marquis de Talent presented to
King Ferdinand, on the '2ll of October, at Port
St. Mary, his credentials as 'Ambassador for his