The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-23 00:00:00

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1833.

We quote the following from a second edition
of the Falmouth Packet, received this morn-

mg :
CAPITULATION OF MARSHAL BOURMONT.
We have just learned that the Echo brought intelli-
gence that, on the 11th inst. Marshal Bourmont sent in
15 articles of capitulation, which Don Pedro at once
rejected, stating that he would promise nothing more than
that Don Miguel's life should be spared. Upon this Lord
William Russell was applied to, and on his representations
and advice to Don Pedro, it is believed that articles of
capitulation were signed, as the Echo was immediately
sent to England with despatches for his Majesty's Go-
vernment. As the Echo left the Tagus flags were flying,
and other testimonies of public rejoicing were manifest.
Should this news prove c•irrect, of which we have no
doubt, the arrival of Donna Maria in Lisbon will consum-
mate the peace of Portugal.

The Paris correspondent of the Times men-

tions, on the authority of letters from Prague,
" written by persons who have the means
of being informed of much of what is said and
thought in the small circle of the French exiles,"
that the project of some of the Paris Carlists of
sending a deputation formally to congratulate
the young Duke of BOURDEAUX (as legitimate
Sovereign of France) on his attaining his ma-
jority, has occasioned considerable annoyance to
the old Ex-King and the Duchess of ANGOU-
LEME, both of whom, it seems, have all along
wished it to be understood, that, in the event of
a second restoration taking place, the young
Duke should only be called on to reign after
the death of his grandfather and his uncle, the
Ex-Dauphin. The French Carlists, however,
who have the good sense to perceive that all
chance of such a restoration is at an end, and
that therefore it would be only time thrown
an ay to attempt it, appear determined on consi-
dering the abdication of CHARLES the Tenth
and his son as final. In consequence of this
difference of opinion, and an interdict from

the Austrian authorities, it is understood that
no formal deputation will make its appearance
in white cockades at Prague.

The French Papers of Saturday state, that
on the 20th inst., Louis PHILLIPPE signed a
royal ordonnance for increasing the artillery from
eleven to fourteen regiments. This measure,
however, was not looked on as a warlike indica-
tion, for it was generally understood, that the
actual numerical strength of the corps of artillery
would not be increased by it. M. VILLIERS,
the new Ambassador to the Court of Spain,
left Paris for Madrid on Friday last.

The Madrid correspondent of the Herald
says :—" We are informed, on good authority,
that the Charge d'Affaires of England has sent
Don MIGUEL a letter, stating that Don PEDRO,
being master of the two capitals of the kingdom,
and Donna MARIA recognised by England,
should he (Don MIGUEL) persist in carrying
on the war any longer, be would forfeit his
rights as a member of the Royal Family of
Portugal." The cholera, by all accounts, is
making great ravages in Spain towards the fron-
tiers of Portugal, in consequence of which a royal
ordonnance (dated the 20th) prescribes prayers
to be offered up in all the churches f eessa-