The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

posed, not only to conrm all their former rights,
but to grant them-new privileges.
" FRANKFORT AUG. 21.—The interview be-
tween the Emperor of Austria and the Kin z of.
Bavaria. took place on the 1-7th, at Berchtols
garden.
cc" We learn from Stockholm, that several regi-
ments, with a -considerable force of artillery, are
marching, to the camp of Linkoeping, in Norway.
(EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.)

" The Ottoman Porte continues- with redou-
bled activity its preparations for war by sea and
by land.. rrhe fortifications of the Dardanelles
are repairing with great dispatch, and a flotilla
of gun-boats is fitting out to be stationed at the
entrance of the Straits. The Reis-Effendi,
.how-
ever, has just recommenced his relations with the
Russian Minister, in co,usequence of the arrival
of despatches from Petersburg; but nothing de-
cisive has been settled respecting the ultimatum
of the Emperor Alexander. The Divan !conti-
nues its deliberations on the subject. The Aus-
trian Internuncio and the English Ambassador
have received fresh instructions from their re-
spective Courts, and have visited the> Baron de
StrogonoW several times at Buyukdere. It is
noticed that the Russian Minister is no=w treated
with more. respect by the Russian Agents.
" BERLIN, AUG. 17.—We read in the Gazette
de Nuremberg, an article dated Berlin, July 19,
which announces, that oar College of Censorship
has received orders from the Government to per-
mit the insertion of all articles favourable to the
cause of Greece.

" No order of this kind has been given, and
-it would be quite useless, because the Editors of
the different Prussian Journals are allowed to in-
sert all circumstances, the, authenticity of which
can be relied on, provided their publication is not
contrary .to the laws of religion, morals, and
propriety. -
" MADRID, AUG. 16.—The king has appoint-
ed the bishop of Tuy Archbishop of Santiago.
His Majesty left Madrid on the 17th, with
the Royal Family; for St. Ildefonso.
" The King haijust granted 10,000 rials to the
militiaman, .Toe Navarro, who killed the fam-
ous Mariana, belonging- to the band of Jayme
Alfonso. -30000 rials are offered for the head of
the latter; 10,000 for the capture of each of his
companions who have; formed part of his band
more than four years ;- and 6,000 for the Cap-
tain of each of the remainder of his partisans who
continued with him after the publication of this
decree, which took place on the 7th of this
'month; Immediately after the publication of the
act of 'Royal munificence towards Navarro, the
insurgent Chief, Jayme, succeeded in carry-
ing off the son of this militiaman, and had the
audacity to- write to the unfortunate father, de-
siring him-to ransom his son by a given time for
2000 piastres, in failure of which he would burn
the south alive. The rebel also requires. Na.:.
varro to bring the money in person to the moun-
tains, wittiout being accompanied by any inch-
_ . ,
vidual.„

• : Moveable columns are still in pursuit of the
chiefs of- the- Insurgents ; but neither Zaldivar,
nor Roa; nor Merino, have yet fallen into:the
hands of justice.

46 The_litst letters from Barcelona state that
the-yellow fever is confined to the port and laza-
retto-, and that the town is free from all appre-
hensions of its spreading there."

We received Lisbon and Spanish Papers this
day, from which we subjoin the chief contents :
" AVG. 14.-The Journals and let-
ters from, different parts of the Peninsula, read
yesterday and-to-day, continue to give assurances
of the eicellent public spirit which is every
where spreading itself. Scarcely is "anry,party of
marauders heard of, when immediately.the Au-
thorities proceed with the greatest' activity,
promptitude, and 'zeal, to take the. necessary
measures to free from this pest of society the
districts in which these unworthy Spaniardi shew
•themselves. The troops and the national militia
dispute with each other the honour of going
against 'the marauders, smugglers, &c. None of
the good Patriots are deterred by-the fatigues
incident,upon the traversing of woods and moun-
tains in search of them ; and such is the eager-
ness of the troops and national militia in the de
fence of order, that the Authorities (to their in-
expressible satisfaction) are sometimes obliged to
employ more persons than..are required, in order
to satisfy the repeated applications which many
make to go, even at their own expence, to exter-
minate the disaffected.

" Andalusia continues to enjoy the best health,
and the greatest vigilance is employed, on ac-
count of the season, to arrest evils which have
been formerly so fatal.
44 LISBON, AUG. .—ln the sitting of the
Cortes on the 7thl the Government sent to the