The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-18 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

IPARIS, AUG."I4.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCit,
(Arrivea at Paris from Bayonne, Aug. 13, ti o'clock, p.m.)
ac TUE COMMANDER-GENEIZAL OF 33AYONNE TO TUE ALI-
..

NISTER. or WAR.
" A letter from Madrid, dated the 10th inst. announces that
intelligence has been received there that the King is free—that
the Cortes have embarked—and that hostilities before Cadiz
have ceased:
" The Courtier who arrived from Madrid assured me yositive-
`ly, that in consequence of the above intelligence, rejoicings were
celebrating in that capital. •
" The Director of the Posts at Madrid •has announced the
- !tame event : at present, however, I have not received any thing
' official. . .
" A letter of the 31st ult. from Coruna, states that QUiroga
and the Governor have embarked for ringland."
N.B. If the intelligencecontained in this dispatch be true, it
cannot fail to be confirmed very shortly by.anothet telegraphic
dispatch, which will presenten official character.-..(Meniteur,
official part.)
The Regen:y has recogniied all the conventions between
General•Bcurzk anti Genetal Morillo. They have, in the like
manner, acknowledged those Which have taken place between
(ieneral Molitor and General Ballasteros. Them here is uni.
• venal, as the deliverance of the King is deemed at hand.
The following is the Convention concluded' between General
, Molitor anti General Ballasteros:---
" Art. I. General Ballasteros 'and the second army, under
his orders, acknowledges the authority of the Regency of Spain
during. The th e absence of e King.'
" t 2
above-mentioned will order all the other Generals
- -and Commanders of places situated within the. limits of his
Government to also ac'knoWledge the Regency.
"3- '1 troops which are under the orders of General Bad-
' lasteros will be stationed in such places as shall be agreed or:,
in concert with General Billaste'rog.
" 4. The Generals, Chiefs, and Officers, belonging to the se-
cond corps of the Spanish -army preserve their rank, em-
ployment, and distinction, and the pay belonging to their said

cspacities.
" 6. No individual of the said armyto be harassed, proscrib.
et', or molested for his opinions anterior to this Convention, nor
for analogous acts, except sach as are amenable to the ordinary
course, of tustice.
6. rie pay will be issued by' the Treasurer of Spain In the
regniar form, and in nee of delay or impossibility, the troops
will continueto receive dallY rations in the cantonments assigned
to them:
" 7. The individuals of the militia, forming part of the said
who desire to return to their homes, may freely do so,
and will meet with safety and peotection. . .
Inconsequence of the present agreeinent, hostilities will
immediately cease on both sides.
" Done at Granadae Aug. 4I 1023.
(Signed) " General MOLITOR.
"'And for General Ballaaterds, with full powers, the first Ad-
jUtanteGeneral of the Staff.'
" JOSEPH GIJERRO DE TORRES.
(A correct copy.)
" Major-General Count GUILLEMINOT. •
Mataro; -Aug.- B."
(EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.)
' I hasten to confirm to you the submission of Mango, whohas
Come over to Marshal the Duke of Conegliano, with a aqua.
dron of 160 men. Tarragona has not yet .surrendered, as se-
!Land ; but - every thing announces that it will be soon in
" OUT power.
General Donmulieu is at Gerona: he has given up his Com.
mand to Lieutenant-General Count de Roche A ymer.
Onere.h Ilr.an-QuanTEns.--(By an Extraddinary Courier.)
A Spanish courier d'estefilte verbally brings the news, that
the King is free in Cadiz, that the Cortes are dissolved, that the
revolutionary troopS are all concentrated in the Isle of Leon,
that at Cadiz they have closed the gates on the side of the Isle
of Leon, and that they only wait the arrival of the Duke
WAlN•Ottlelde, to open those on tile sea-side, and thus finish the
%%Aran-Spain.
[From the Journal del Debats.l
MADRID, AUG. 9.—The courier front Cadiz, arrived yester-
day, has brought intelligence that great hopes are entettained
of the speedy conclusion of the business at Cadiz. Prom What
has transpired during the day, it appears that on the 3d the
King .1/41:Med one of the.churehes, and that the acclatnationS of
the people and the .troops were most striking. It is, added,
that two of the regiments in garrison declared for the King ;
that In order to check them, it was necessary to call in' the other
regiments, to which the Madrid militia were mote especially
joined ; that Riego, who possesses influence over the minds of
the troops in the Isle of Leon, repaired thither, hi order to
keep them together ; finally,. that there prevails in the town
anti in die island a great agitation, from Whielt a hippy result
is expected. it Is besides said, that in an extraordinary sitting,
held on the Ist, the Cortes deeieed that the King should be act
at liberty; that in the next sitting they, however, made his li-
heention the, subject of conditions, which are not yet known.
At the moment when the courier left the head-quarters on
the 7th, it was asserted that the Cortes, despairing of their situ.
ation, had abandoned Cadiz,, leaving the King there by him-.
Welt: This news needs confirmation ; but as the telegraphic
dispatch from Bayonne gives intelligence from Madrid of the
10th, It follows, thaton the 10th this news was still believed at
Madrid.
CAMP EEPOltil Cont NNA, .1"u I.l* 27.-A Prench frigate
has arrived, and has already begun' firing on the town. We
see her flag from here. We bring our battering artillery from
Ferrol, wore we found 1,000 pieces of cannon. If the town
doss net surrender toemorrow, General liourck will begin to
host hard it. Our soldiers demand to be led to the assault, bee
ing indignant et the horrible spectacle offered to their view by
the Constitutionalists. Sixty individuals of different ranks
have been, thrown into. the sea, tied hand and foot, by the Re-
volutionists of this town ; we see the floating bodies—two have
been thrown ashore. By their clothes they are 'Mown to have
beets a Lieutenant-Colonel and an Ecclesiastic. • •
, An officer and 65 soldiers of the garrison have joined us, Oa
• the cries of " Vive le Roi I Death to the 'Constitation
11.ennirs, AUG. Spanish courier, this itietantarrived,
'announces, that, at the moment of hits departure from Cadiz,
the King lied the Royal Pamily were traversing the Streets of
'Cadiz amidst an intinense crowd, tilling the air 'With cries Of
joy. It was hoped that the next courier would confirm .this
great and good news, which had spread all over Madrid in a
*no Of electrical manner. Every where the inhabitants
.ern-
- brace, one another, tears of joy flow from their eyes, and 'no-
thing is heard but Pivots,
It eppeais that for some days the Cortes, yielding to a secret
terror, have relaxed a little the rigour of ineatates which
that rebel assembly hail adopted against our unfeetunate Mo.
Harsh. .. •
On the 2d instant their Majestiek had permission to visit the
eh arch of St. Francis, and, whet is still more astonishing, to
take an airing in a carriage_ out of the land-gate. A detach-
merit of cavalry escorted them., Their residence is still at the
Customhouse; it is not true that they have been rentoved to
tit Hose) ital. . .
The Custom-house having windows looking to the sea, the
• French seemen (by the aid of their telescopes). have had the
pleasure of geeing th,2 Monarch several times, who, waving his
handkerchief- slimed the fleet ca. Louis XVIII., his august
defender, and soon his liberator. •
.The Regency has received from Burtillos, in the Asturias,
an account- of a commotion which took place on the loth at
Luarca. In that qt.:newt, lei in Many others, it had been thought
sufficient .merely ea disband -the National .Guard, and the.men
who had 'composed it had returned to 'their homes. 'raking
• ‘atitiameigeeltowever, of the absence of anyemilitary force cap.
able sir" k. '• them in check, they. -suddenly assembled and
proeeedea to the square to replace the constitutional stone.
.:hay began by throwing the Kin'S bust into the sea. On the
best, account of this aggreeelon, the Governor called together
the Royalist inhabitants, who limn everywhere theureat 'neje,
•eity. They- fiercely attacked the -infamous revolutionista, and
arrested their principal ringleaders. - The others are sought
after, and will not escape the chastisement they deseive.
111ATAito, Auo. ti ---We have reason to believe. that
a
part of the troops conunanded by Mapso will follow, his ex.
The Constitutionalists, fatigued whit being alWaye beaten,
have made no sortie for several days, and leave.our troops in
'perfect tranquillity.
The state of health is extremely satisfactory there are few-
sich, and noose seriously ill.
[lgor'; the Quotidienne.]
The Cartes suspended their sittings on the 4th. After die
fermentation which prevailed on that day in Cadiz, a speedy
crisis was expected ; the Royalists loudly expressed their hopes,
and the Infante Don Carloe was already pointed out.for going
to meet the Duke of Angouleme.
P.S. We-approach the termination; all the news received
from Cediz confirms this. Royalism commands In the town.—
The revolutionists have withdrawn into the Isle of Leon, the
lest refuge of the Constitutionalists end there they are trying to
retard for SOMC MOrnents the event which must deliver Spam. •
I.Proet the Courier Franeabt.l
Penis, AUGUST 15.---A carding to the Moniteur, the
Cortes are embarked ; according to the Etoile they are dis.
solved : the troops,. of which the .itionh`eur says nothing, are
concentrated, 'according to the Rolle, in the Isle of Leon. jt
further reeults front these various reports, that Cadiz is etill
Mutt, that tile King has walked in the streets of Cadiz, but that
this promenade, which is represented in the first letter in the
Etta, as a deliverance effected by the people, appears, accord-
ing to the second letter, to have taken place by permission of