The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-30 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

( From Me Constildionnel. )
PERPIONAIY, Aua. 19.—(Private correspond-
e have received intelligence from Cer-
(fugue, dated the 18th, at nine in the morning.
At was said the enemy were at Berga and at
Bag°, bat it was not believed that they intended
'to march upon French Cerdagne. Nevertheless,
the Royalists of Puycerda and of Spanish Cer-
dagne were removing their effects upon Mont
Louis, and the Authorities of Puycerda had taken
-refuge at la Cabanasse, under Mont Louis. Our
troops, however, occupy Puycerda, and the con-
voys for the army blockading la Seu went as
usual. The same accounts -state, that on the 12th
-the forts of ht Seu ceased to fire, that they had
'communications with the town, and that the Go•
-vernor was permitted to purchase sugar, coffee,
and other articles for the sick, but the next day,
the 13th, the fire re-commenced, and it continued
every day as usual.—Five hundred prisoners
taken by Milans, belonging to the Army of the
Faith at Calaf, have been marched upon Lerida.
PARIS, AUG. 9,7.—M. Biaquiere, whose de-
parture from Greece was stated in the Constitu-
Hound, has returned from that country, where
he was received by the Government of the Pelo-]
ponnesus as furnished with powers from the
Hellenic Committee of 'London. He has- col-
lected the most interesting materials for the
History of the Greek Revolution, which he in-
tends to publish. We propose to lay before our
readers the information which he has communi-
cated tows respecting the present situation of a
country Which still fixes the attention of Europe,
and respecting the advantages offered by the
loan which the 'Greek Government proposes to
contract.

PROM.THE BRUSSIILS AND ERA NKFORTPAPERS

'FRAN.XFORT, AUU. 18.-2-4 n consequence of re.
presentations made to the Senate of Frankfort,
by a great German power, supported, it is said,
by another German Cabinet, several political
writers have received an 'intimation 'to quit
Frankfort. _ .

'Orarxrrnunatt, Ava. Serene High-
ness the Duke has, by letters patent of the Bth
instant, annexed to the Duchy of Oldenburgh the
Principality of -lever, ceded by the Emperor
Alexander on the 18th of April, 11318 ; and the
letters patient of this WWr date, signed at War-
saw, nre also ptiblished, by which the Emperor
Alexander cedes this principality to (he younger
branch of the house of Holstein Oldenbargh.

TRIESTE, AUG. 7.—it is generally reported
that dig large Greek ships have returned home,
because the Senate cannot pay before hand the
four months' pay promised. The sailors that
have gone home have turned pirates, and are
said to have already taken an Austrian, a Rus-
sian, and a Sardinian ship. We expect further
particulars with impatience. Captains of ships
from the vicinity of Patras aflirns, that on the
tpith of July a heavy cannonade was heard, and
it was repeated in Corfu that the Creeks were
defeated near Plants, and pursued to the Interior
of the Moven.
AeosaunGsr, Aun. 10.---According to a letter
from Constantinople, of•the 9.3 d of July, in
tl.e Alg,erneine Zeitung, the 'late 'fire at Con-
-stantinople destroyed several hundred houses,
an old ship of the line, and two corvettes,
which were dismantled in 'the dock, but did no
farther damage to the arsenal, which was saved
by great exertions, directed 'by the• Grand Vi-
zier, though the fire had broken out in several
places at, once. The incendiaries suffered for
their crime, several soldiers, 'taken on the spot
then the fire broke out, have'been executed.

COMMERCE of the NETII I] A.NDS.

The Brussels Papers couttiitytheTtillowing De-
cree for regulating the Commercial Intercourse
between France and the Netherlands :

..t/itENT, Anti Majosty:has issued a decree, .dated
the 20th of August, in consequence •of-repeated representation
afiressed to him by the Chamber of Commerce and Pro.incial
A6semblies, requesting him to make use of the prerogative re-
s(q.•!.d to him, to impose higher duties •upon, or 'wholly to.pm-
iiibit, certain articles, the produce of France;
.various
successively issued in France, having imposed great
rOtitrAillti on durcommereial relations with this kingdoM though
tti.oy are favoured by the laws of the Netherlands,' being charged
.wl,lll excessive duties or wholly prohibited in France, and all
his Majesty's endeavours to make an arrangement equitable to
.bath parties having failed, his .%lajeSty urders.—
'Art..l. The following articles, so far as they are of.Frerich
origin or imported from France into our kingdom, shall be
liable to the,thliowing import duties :
Porcelain, white or painted, per 1001 b., :Mfr. • Fayence of
all kinds, etc.:; earthenware, 15 per cent. ,• stocltings, caps,
mittens, and other articles of wearing apparel, of cotton, wool,
or thread, either knit or wove, 20 per cent. ; slates per 1,000, 3f.
O. The following articles of French origin, or imported from
France, are prohibited :
Masses and glassware of all kinds, except losking,glasses ;
cloths and kerseymeres, muriatie arid, nitric acid, vitriolic acid,
and brandy distilled from grain.
'3. The following articles coming from France shall not be
import?d, except by sea :
Matilled liquors, vinegar (of wine, beer, andartificial
pi.), and wine.

BAN 0 N 17, AUG, 21.-.--The news received
115 y hy.the'army courier ix not of much importance in itself;
IMt it is, however,. ein duty to say, that nothing extraordinary
has occurred. The capital is extremely tranquil, French troops
continue to arrive there, in consequence of orders given seine
time since. An arrangement is more spoken of than ever,as hav-
ing been concluded nearly 'on the basis which we have already
awed ; by virtue of w bleb mi' for its accomplishmen t , the French
troops would withdraw to theleffhanicof the Ebro, which opera.
tion it is presumed would be etfected:iwas short a time as pos.
bible; for, it' the Royal Fondly and the Cortes are impatient to
leaveCatliz, an army may be glad to retire front a country which
is not healthy this season of the year. Preparatitins,however,
are still making thr the siege of Pampeluna, as it' no arrange..
went was thought of, and, to judge from die immense quart.
tiny 4f heavy cannon which will be employed aping the place,
it seems impossible that, it should hold out. Private letters
from the South allude to it 1710*.ITICIlt Of eight thousand Con.
stitutional troops under the command of Generals; Milans and
Lloberas, by which they live entered, or, at least approached,
the French territory near Puycerda, after a severe action with
Baron d'Eroles in the environs of Calaf. It is said that the
Monks, and, in general, the Clop in Spain', are much dissa.
tidied with the prospect of a termination of the war without the
restoration of tlleir estates and their 'power; and, it is added,
that should an arrangement unfavourable to them be conclud
ed, ugreat many of them mean to leave the country. A per.
sop, from Tolosa, affirms that the Marshal is going to remove
bis: head-quarters nearer to Pampuluna. News has this mu.
anent arrived that Corunna has opened its gates to the French
.4tioys ; we have no bullain,