The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-04 00:00:00

MADRID PAPERS.

PAMPELUNA, MAY 14.—Yesterday, about
noon, the famous priest, Don Isidro Salaza, was
arrested on the mountain Yanci, only three quar-
ters of a league from the frontiers of France.
With him were arrested Don Francisco Lazaroti,
formerly Captain of the First Regiment of Na-
varre, a former soldier of the same Regiment,
and a guide of the country, who accompanied
them. Salaza had no papers about him, and only
31 half-piastres. Lazaroti had no money, but a
few papers relative to his promotion in the army,
and a Proclamation, dated 25th April, from Santa
Cruz de Pampezo, addressed to the people of
Alava, Biscay, and Guipuscoa.
SEVILLE, MAY 11.--By a dispatch from Don
Pedro San Mez, Judge of the First Instance, at
Xeres de la Frontera, province of Cadiz, dated
the Bth instant, it appears that judicial proceed-
ings are instituting by the Political Chief of that
province, on account of a conspiracy against the
Constitutional system, and to re-establish abso-
lute Government, in which are implicated many
persons, some of whom are arrested, and others
have fled, to take whom the most active and effi-
cacious means have been adopted, There are
a great number of persons arrested both at Xeres
and at Santa Maria ; among those at Xeres is the
Marquis de Atalaya. It is , known that the
Guerilla Leader, Pedro Zaislivar, has fled
from Ilemes to Gibraltar, with 12,000 hard
piastres.

MADRID, MAY 21.—A number of persons at
Mercia have attempted to renew the scandalous
scenes of Barcelona, Carthagena, &c. Lists were
drawn up, and numbers of persons assembled
with this intention, but, their plans were happily
frustrated by the good sense of the well-disposed
citizens.—ln the Sittings of the Cortes on the
19th, M. Arnedo brought forward the late un-
happy events in the Philippine Islands, and pro-
posed that the Minister should be desired to
give an account of them to the Cortes, expressing
his - surprise that no communication had been
made on the subject. The Minister thought no
imputation could lie upon him, engaged as he
was 18 hours in the day, if he did not communi-
cate all the events in the Monarchy, except
when they were of such a nature that it was pro-
per to put the Congress in immediate possession
of the facts. The Government was, he said, at
all times ready to give the Cortese information
upon evety subject which they asked. He after-
wards read the account which the Government
had received of these occurrences. He also read
a plan for the better Government of these Islands,
and to promote their prosperity.

DUTCH, lIAMBURGII, AND FLANDERS MAILS.
STOCKHOLM, MAY 18.—By a courier arrived
from Christiana, the news has been brought that
the Storthing, not regarding the proposal of his
Majesty, has taken a resolution, but with a ma-
jority of only,two votes, similar to those of the
two preceding Storthings, for the abolition of
Nobility in Norway.. This resolution cannot,
'however, be carried into effect as a law, till the
Storthing shall have complied with the provisions
or sec. 105 of the Constitution, in which indem-
nit-3T is insured to all !hose whose privileges are
sacrificed to the general good. It appears that
it will not be very easy to fix this indemnity,
and on the other hand, it is expected that the
government, watching over the Constitutional'
Rights of eiery class of citizens, will not be dis-
posed to follow the Assembly in treating lightly
the provisions of the Constitution on this subject.
tto more is said of a journey of the King to Nor- I
way, before the close of the Sittings of the Diet ;
but, it is said his Majesty will go to Christional

toward the ehtl of 'the 'summer, to review the
troops.

BRUSSELS, MAY 29.—Yesterday, the re-build-
ing of the hall of the States-General was begun.
—ln the Secret Sitting of the Second Chamber,
which continues the discussion of the new Civil
Code, an important point was decided to-day by
a majority of 39 to 25 votes, namely, the age
at 'which minority ceases. Twenty-four years
was the age proposed in the plan, but, the majo-
rity of the Chamber have fixed it at 23 years,
without difference of sex.—Mr. Hennequin, for-
merly Member of the- Second Chamber, now
Burgomaster of the city of Maestricht, and seve-
ral 11embers of the Provincial States, are sum-
moned before the Tribunal of, Liege, accused of
having refused to organize the city guard upon
the same footing as in the northern provinces of
the kingdom. Mr. Ilennequin has chosen for
his Counsel M. Beyens, jun. the same also who
so successfully pleaded the cause of the Vicar-
General of Ghent before the Court of Assize of
South Brabant. This new trial will be extremely
important.—His Majesty being informed that
several parishes in New Zealand were in want of
pecuniary assistance to repair the Dutch Re-
formed Churches, has granted, as we learn, the
sum of 54,000 florins, in various proportions, to
28 churches in that province.
• HAmovua, MAY `2s.—lfis Royal Highness the
Duke of Camluidge, with his Consort, set out
yesterday for .the Castle of IZumperheirn, in
Hesse, whence he will proceed to London, to be
present at the. Coronation. The General As-
sembly of the States of the kingdom met again
yesterday.

POSEN, MAY 18.—His Majesty the Emperor
of Russia will arrive to-morrow at Czenstochon,
on his return from Laybach to St. Petersburgh.
From THE MAIN, MAY 9.s.—The great quan-
tity of gold and ducats, and Frederick d'Ors,
which now goes to England, is bought up for the
approaching visit of the King, and will therefore,
for the most part, come back to Germany. The
English find this more profitable than to part
with their guineas below the course, especially
as they can dispose of them at Ole Bank with Agio.
BOHEMIA, MAY 15.—1 t is said that 10 batta-
lions of Hungarian infantry have marched for
Italy, and that all the light cavalry in Hungary
have received orders to be in readiness to march.
—Two battalions of Yagers have marched from
Moravia for Italy; and in the Austrian States,
all the men absent on furlough have been called
in, and are exercised.
CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 13.—1 t is certainly
believed that Prince Alexander Ypsilanti has fled.
His brother Demetrius is at Odessa. Aly Rhyza
Paella, formerly Grand Vizir, who was banished
to Gallipoli, is appointed Commander against the
rebels in the 'Morea. They practise the most
dreadful cruelties. A few days ago 14 Turks
arrived here, who had had their noses, ears, and
both hands cut off by the Greeks in Moldavia.—
It may be conceived what en impression 'this
sight made on the people—order was, however,
maintained.

%%rEDDEN, MAY 3.—Prince Ypsilanti has now
been joined by Prince Cantecuzena, a descend-
ant of the Greek Emperors.
BRUSSELS, MAY 29.—0 n the 25th of this
month, Messrs Hope and Co. gave notice on the
Exchange of Amsterdam, that they should send,
by express from Madrid, the official information
of the decision of the Cortes relative to the debt
due to Holland. It is, 1. Spain is to pay the
interest due from 11th Sept. 1820, to the 31st
Dec. 1820. 2. That from the 17th Jan. 1821,
the account current of the interest is to be opened,
to commence from that time, and so on consecu-
tively. 3. That the Government will lay before
the Cortes, as soon as possible, a suitable mode
for the payment of the remaining arrears of in-
terest, in order to come to a general liquidation.
This news caused an agreeable sensation on
'Change at Amsterdam.
BaussEr.s, MAY 31.—Letters from the fron-
tiers of Transylvania of 10th May say, that the
entrance of the Turkish troops into Wallachia
is expected every moment. The Grand Seignior
sent orders to the Commanders of all the fortres-
ses to treat the Insurgents with the utmost rigour,
and it is well known what this Turkish style
means, and what they must expect.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
-..-

Oxronn, JuNE 2—Wednesday last the following Degrees
were conferred :

MASTERS OF ARTS.—Rev. William Johnson, of St, Al-
ban-hall, • Grand Compounder ; Wm. John Smithwick, Esq.
of Oriel College, Grand. Compounder ; Henry Thompson, Esq.
of Oriel College, Grand Compounder,. Rev. Hugh Percy Ran-
nett, of Worcester College; Rev. John Millington, Scholar of
University College; -Charles Richard Pole and James Ford,
Oriel College.
- BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Robett Holberton, of Exeter Col-
lege ; Henry Playsted Jeston, of Worcester Collage ; Bradford
Denne Hawkins, Scholar of Pembroke College ; Thomas
Klyne, of St. Edthund Hall ; John Chaumont Girardot, of
Ilrasenose Collesc ; George Grey, of Oriel College ; Edward
Hay, Student or Christ Church ; John Ellis, of Jesus College.
• On Wednesday the Prize Compositions were adjudged to the
following Gentlemen • • 2-• -- •