The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

is purcha3 ea in large quantities to send to for,

countries.—Many military men of difi'ere►►t na-
tions have arrived here within the last few days,
on their way to join the Greeks against the Turk

" PAttmA, Jur.Y 29.—The Court of Austria
has not yet officially announced to the Arch-
duchess Maria Louisa, our Sovereign, the death
of her husband Napoleon Buonaparte. This

Princess put on mourning only in consequence of
the intelligence received direct from England
It is not known whether her Imperial Highness
will notify the same to Foreign Courts, accord-
ing to the prescribed etiquette.

MADRID, AUGUST 6.

[EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.]

" An accident disturbed the joy with which
the whole population of Madrid was animated
on the day of the King's return to his capital.
A. few minutes after his Majesty's carriage had
payed through the Gale of the San, where
upwards of four thousand persons had as-
sembled, a loud explosion was heard in the
direction of the convent of the Au;ustines•
After some search had been made to as-
certain the cause, a tin-box was discovered,
torn to pieces by the explosion of a packet of
gun-powder which had been put into it. This
species of infernal machine was so badly con-
structed, that the explosion did not occasion the
slightest accident. However the alarm was ge-
neral, and produced a strong sensation among the
surrounding crowd. The troops loaded their
arms, which tended to increase the universal
panic. These fears were at length quieted, and
the Royal party continued peaceably its journey
to the Palace. Two persons have been arrested
on suspicion of being the authors of the explo-
sion."

A Flanders Mail arrived this day, from which
the following are extracts :
" VIENNA, AUG. 4.—lt is affirmed that there will be a con-
siderable change in the Council of State. Many Members of
that Body are spoken of who, it is said,will be removed from it,
retaining their salaries. The Barons Lilienau and Kubeake
are mentioned as being intended for the affairs of simple ma-
nagement. Baron Munsh de Billinghausen, for justice; Ba-
ron Hauer, for finance ; and Mr. Canon Suoke, for ecclesiasti-
cal affairs, and for every thing relative to public instruction.—
Private Letters from NVitepsk state, that General Sacken was
to go to the frontiers : he is said to be appointed to the com-
mand of the army, which is to act, in case the Ultimatum
should be rejected by the Turkish Government. The number
of disposable troops, which are already provided with every re-
quisite in case of hostilities, is estimated at 300,000 men. The
vanguard alone exceeds 80,000 men.

" An Extraordinary Courier arrived on the 2d from St. Pe-
tersburgh with dispatches, which are supposed to be of great
importance, as an Extraordinary Council was immediately con.
yoked at the Palace of Prince Metternich.

" The negociations between our Court and the other great
Powers continue to be very active ; the general opinion here
is, that hostilities'against Turkey will soon begin. It is said
that the Manifesto of the Emperor of Russia will be published
here in a few days.

" Lord Walpole continues to have frequent conferences with
Prince Metternich. He has already dispatched several couriers
to his Government. Nothing has yet transpired respecting the
nature of the Mission with which his Lordship is entrusted.
46 NAMUR, AUG. I4.—The Duke of Wellington arrived
here yesterday afternoon with his suite, and immedir.tely pro-
ceeded to visit the Citadel : he has received all the Military
Authorities. The Duke set out at six this morning for Dinant,
whence he returned at eleven : post horses were ready for him
at the Meuse gate, and he set out for Liege, by the way of Hay."

We received Dutch Papers to the 18th ins
.his day, but their contents are unimportant.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the
26th July.
General JACKSON issued a Proclamation at
Pensacola on the 25th June, officially announcing
that the Government heretofore exercised over
Florida by Spain has ceased, and that of the
United States is established over the same. Thus
is happily and peacefully terminated our disputes
with Spain.
An Extract of a Letter from St. Martha, dated
2d May, says, 66 The Governor of Carthagena
dispatched to Candamo Captains PER.Ez and
HERRTRA, with 50 soldiers of Leon, and other
forces, convoyed by five vessels of war, for the
purpose of surprising the independent forces in
Lerida, and burning their gun-boats and vil-
lages ; they were received by the independents
at the point of the bayonet, leaving 84 dead, and
a much greater number prisoners :—all the flo-
tilla, consisting of 41 boats, were taken. This
news caused such great consternation in Cartha-
gena that the troops mutinied twice, and various
persons of respectability were confined."
MAJOR ANDRE.—New York, July 26.—The
Duke of Youx, in compliance with the sugges-
tion of the British Consul in this city, has order-
ed him to cause the remains of the late Major
ANDRE to be disinterred, and sent in a ship of
war to England, to be buried iu Westminster
Abbey, ....._,_

As the legal investigation respecting the in-
famous events of Tuesday last, and their melan-
choly consequences, is proceeding, we shall for-
bear from all remarks on the subject, except to
observe, that the leaders and directors of the
mob cannot plead ignorance of the course marked
out by Government for the funeral procession, from
the information which Mr. WAITIIMAN received at
the Chamberlain's Office, and from the conduct of
the mob in throwing obstructions in the way.
We do not vouch for the fact, but it is posi-
tively asserted, that a Military Member of Par-
liament harangued the multitude assembled
in Church-street that day, superintended the
digging of trenches in that street, and that the
military waggon, sent to the spot under pretence
that it was for the accommodation of the soldiers,