The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

Pints, SEPT. 19.—Yesterday the Duke de la
Chatre quitted this capital with a !awe suite for
Calais to receive the King of England.
We learn from Aix La Chapelle under date
the 14th of September that the communications
between the Cabinets of Berlin, Vienna, and
Petersburg have been very frequent, and that
since the arrival of the Archduke Ferdinand of
Autsia at Berlin. the Prince de Harclenberg has
dispatched several Couriers Extraordinary with
dispatches to the Austrian Government. The
regular troops and the Landwehr of the
Grand Duchv of Baden are going to as-
semble at Offembourg and Fribourg, where
they will form a camp under the personal
command of the‘G rand Duke. The Wirtemberg
troops are also to meet immediately.
Official confirmation having been received at
Eourdeaux that the yellow fever had appeared at
:Malaga and Xeres de la Frontera, near Cadiz,
all vessels coming from Spain are put under qua-
rantine, so as to remove all cause of fear.

FRENCII FUNDS.
Sept. 18, Five per Cents. for the Open-
ing oo the 22d Sept.
Bank Stock 1547 f. 50 C.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 13. Letters from the
head-quarters of General Miloradovitsch, on the
frontiers, announce that the Russians were to
enter into the Principalities of Walachia and
Mold-,via on the 29th of August. A private
letter from the banks of the Pruths dated the
13th of August, says that the Russian troops
stationed there are in daily expectation of orders
The execution of a grand plan is
is contemplation. The positions between Jassy
and Constantinople have been inspected. The
Russians are eager to advance, and it is thought
that if war takes place the first battle will be
very bloody.
SEeT.74.—(By Express.)—The Turks have
gained some advantages in Macedonia. General
Odysseus has retired into the mountains. It is
Said that the Greek fleet has quitted the road-
stead of Salonica, to go to some other part of the
Archipelago. At Constantinople all is at present
quiet. At the departure of the last courier the
funds at Vienna were declining.
AUGSBURG, SEPT. 13.—(Extract of a Private
Leter.)—The decision of the Russian Cabinet
on the affairs of Turkey was not known at Odes-
on the '24th of August. Baron De ST.:O-1
GONOFF was still in that town.

We learn from Vienna that Prince Dc WOL-
ICONSKY, one of the Adjutant Generals of the
Emperor ALEXANDER, charged with important
dispatches for the Austrian Government, arrived
in that capital ; but finding that the Prince Da
METTERNICH was at the waters of Baden, he
instantly set out for that place with the dispatches.
BERLIN, SEPT. 6.—lt is thought that our Court
will not take a direct part in the affairs of 'fur-
ke.y, whatever may be the result of the negocia-
tions now pending. Our interest evidently de-
mends the preservation of a strict neutrality,and
the continuance of peace in Germany and the
Western parts of Europe; to which objects the
efforts of our cabinet will most probably be di-
rected. Our good understanding with all the
great lowers, without one exception, is a suffi-
cient guarantee for the tranquillity which is so
necessary to enable us to repair the evils occa-
sioned by former wars.
An interview between our Sovereigu and the
King of England is still talked of. It is now
said it will take place at Brunswick.
MADRID, SEPT. 6.—The first intelligence of the events
which have transpired at Saragossa produced great ferment in
this capital. 'The discussions at the Club Fontana were most
outrageous; the revolutionary orators know no restraint. On
the 3d instant a courier arrived from Saragossa, and it was in-
.stantly circulated that Riego was arrested. The most intem-
perate demagogues exclaimed against his disgrace as a servile
deference to the French Government. Our Goverrunent, to
calm the public uproar, caused it to be stated in the Journals
that Riego was on the point of heading an enterprise which
might entail the most deplorable disasters upon Spain, and even
lead to foreign war, and, in consequence, it had been deemed
expedient to deprive him of his command, and order his retire-
ment to Lerida.

On the 4th inst. the commotion assumed a more 'violent cha-
racter, in consequence of the new nomination of the Minister
of War, Rodriguez. An immense multitude thronged the
Puerta, del Sol, and demanded the instant return of the King
to Zladrid ; that the French Ambassador should be sent.aff; the
Cortes immediately convened, and all suspected persons removed
from the King's person. Orators had posted themselves in va-
rious balconies in the Red San Luis, who urged the people to
err:cm:es by their inflammatory harangues. Even a Grandee of
Spain (it is affirmed that it was the Duke del Parque) exhibited
himself in a gallery, armed with a poniard, and announced to
the populace, that n otwitlistanding his advanced age, he had
yet strength enough to plunge it into the hearts of tyrants, and
.to support the rights of the sovereign people. His address was
hailed with loud acclamations. Towards the evening the popu-
lace surrounded the Hall of the Cortes, where the permanent
Deputation informed them that they had dispatched a messen-
ger to the King, to inform his Majesty of the state of the ca-
pital. From thence the people thronged to the Municipality,
s2veral of the members of which endeavoured to appease them ;
they insisted that an express should be sent off to the King, de-
siring him to return to his capital. This the Municipality pro-
raised, and the crowd dispersed.
Yesterday there was the same ferment; his Majesty's an-
swers were demanded, and the authorities were forced to
announce that none had been received. The Ministers
have all sent in their resignations. The troops have been
three days under arms. All rational men shudder when
they see that three or four wretches, who take the lead
at the Clisb Fontana, can thus disturb public quiet, and
drag us to the precipice. The Political Chief, General
Goussans, who thought to maintain his place and populari-
ty by his coward flattery of the populace, is now deprived
of the King's confidence, and despised even by those on
whom he lavished his base servility. lie has declared him.
self ill, and tendered his resil!nation. Reflecting cairn's see ,

in this a well-combined plan to involve us in all the horrors of
a civil war; the first thing in furtherance of which was to re-
move General Morino, whose courage and fidelity they justly
feared ; this view was effected, thanks to the intrigues and gold
of the American Spaniards. Now it is wanted to force the
King to return to his capital, in order to load him with insults,
as was the case in November last. God knows where men will
stop who have a taste for Revolutions.

TEN O'CLOCK, P.M.—A courier has just arrived from Sa-
ragossa. There is no doubt that Riego aspired to the Dicta-
torship ; some agents who were in the secret, divulged the plan.
There was a general cry of execration agairst the conspirator
when his views were known. He has been conducted to the
fortress of Lerida, under a strong escort. It is impossible to
describe our situation. We are on a volcano.

It is affirmed that a plot to assassinate the King has been dis.
covered, and that several high personages are implicated.

SUPPLEMENT EXTRAORDINARY OF THE UNIVERSAL OF
THE 6TH INSTANT.

MADIIIP), SEPT. 4.—The following are the answers of his
Majesty to the representations of the permanent Deputation of
,the Cones and Municipal Body of the town of Madrid

" TO TILE MUNICIPAL BODY.

• " I have rendered an account to the King of your Ex-
cellency's Address of yesterday, which breathes a love of
tranquillity, and zeal for its re-establishment in this capi-
tal, where it, -had been momentarily disturbed by the events
mentioned in the same Address. His Majesty's wishes cbrrs-
poni with the sentiments of affection and respect represented
by your Excellency. His Majesty orders me to inform you,
that he will return with the greatest satisfaction to Madrid, as
soon as he has recovered from his indisposition, which has near.
ly ceased ; and that it has been the only cause of his stay at this
Royal residence. his Majesty is moreover well satisfied with
the vigilance of your Excellency for the maintenance of good
order, and orders me to testify his lively acknowledgment.

(Signed) " BARDAXI."
We know that the King has equally replied to the permanent
Deputation of the Cortes; among other things, he says •
" That he is well aware of the inconvenience arising fyom an
error in the choice of public agents ; because, upon the good,.
ness of such choice will depend the discretion and confidence of
which Government has need. His Majesty condescends to in.:
form the Deputation that, although 'success has not always
corresponded with his wishes, as was too frequently the case in
difficult circumstances, he would always endeavour to find the
most worthy objects, because in that would consist the consoli-
dation of the Constitution and his own glory, which is 'identified
with the welfare of the Monarchy, and the honour of the Spa-
nish name. Lastly, his Majesty witnesses with the most lively
interest the generous and patriotic sentiments of the Deputa.