The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-29 00:00:00

On entering the town, order was not disturbed by
any scene which could compromise public tran-
quillity.
On the sth current, the Most Illustrious Provi-
sional Junta of the district was installed, in pursu-
ance of a decree of the Most Illustrious Governing
Junta of the Province, dated the 2d of the same
month. 'The members composing the junta are the
Most Illustrious Canon Dr. Don Ramon Soler, Eli-
baldo Guixer, priest and rector of St.' Cucufate del
Raco ; Don Jose Masnon, Captain of Grenadiers of
the Ist Battalion of Royalist Volunteers; Don
Ignacio Escorcel, merchant; Don Ramon Villa-
rubia, proprietor, at Moya; and Don Buscalla de la
Pera, of the district of Olvart.
. The junta of the principality established in this
town has thought fit to create a military junta, com-
posed, of the following persons :—President, Don
Francisco Pare; Members, Don Antonio Castis,
Commandant of Arms, of this town ; Don Alberto
Gall ; Don Juan Marti ; Don Mauricio Puigdellivol:
Secretary, Don Domingo de Metz. This junta is
authorized to condemn either civil or military per-
sons, according to their offences.
(From the Gazette de France, elated Thursday, Sept. 27.)
SMYRNA, SEPT. 2.—Admiral Codrington'has suc-
ceeded in restoring-concord at. Napoli di Romania.
Since the Greeks were assured that the great
Christian Powers interest themselves in their favour,
they have been much more docile to the advice
which they receive from the European Governments.
VIENNA*, SEPT. 17.—The Austrian Observer con-
tains to-day only extracts from the Oriental Specta-
tor of the beginning of August. The number of the
18th says that the brig Palinurus and the Hellas
frigate, commanded by Lord Cochrane, were on the
6th off Cape Matapan. The Hellas- bad in tow a
Turkish corvette of 28 guns.
The Captain of the French brig learnt that Lord
Cochrane had, captured this corvette, as well as a
Turkiih schooner, on the Ist of August, just as the
two vessels were sailing together out of the port of
Nayarit'. The combat lasted but a moment, and
the Turks had already 35 killed. They were going
to convey to Patras 400 Egyptian troops and some
ammunition.
Prince Metternich is expected here in a few days.
He was to leave Koenigswarth yesterday. It will
net be till the middle of October that his Highness
will conclude his marriage with his affianced bride,
the young and beautiful Mademoiselle de Leykam,
who is descended from an ancient noble family of
Hesse Darmstadt.
Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress have
caused their return to be announced for the 25th.
The Infant Don Miguel is gone to pay them,a visit
at Lubereck. His Royal Highness is expected in
. this capital this evening or to-morrow.
Metalliquerr, 9173-; Bank Shares, 1,085.
MADRID, SEPT. 13.;—The Bishop of Vich has
just written a letter to the King, explaining the rea-
sons that induced him to preside in one of the Juntas
of Catalonia, thinking, he says, to be able, by so
doing, to save that province from greater misfor-
tunes.

The Captain-General €ampo Sangrado, justly
suspecting General Romagnosa, an old •partisan
during the war of independence, and lately Governor
of Mataro, of having an understanding with the
rebels, had him watched, and,even intended to arrest
him : but Romagnosa hearing of it, left Mataro
without leave, and having reached Madrid, pro-
ceeded directly to the Royal residence, when the
King gave him a long audience, and a safe conduct
to return to Catalonia, where he promised to use all
his influence with the rebels, his countrymen, to
induce them to return to their homes. M. Romag-
nose has returned to Madrid, where he has had an
audience of the Minister of War, and is immediately
to return to Catalonia.
Leon, formerly Chief of Guerillas, has just been
arrested at Saragossa, with two monks, a canon,
and 15 other persons of different classes, who, with
the Guerilla Chief, Adam Truxillo, have been sent
with a good escort to Carthagena, as well as several
of the conspirators who_ were in the prison. If this
measure had been delayed two or three days, a re-
volt would have broken out at Saragossa. r Never-
' theless, a pretty considerable band is now prowling
in the environs of Teruel.
The Marquis de Ronan succeeds the Count de
Espagne in the duty about the King's person. The
latter is going immediately to Lerida. Besides the
detachments of Guards which lately left this city for
Catalonia, it is affirmed that a rqiment of the
Guards will follow the Count d'Espagme, whose
head-quarters will be first
,at Lerida. .It is said a
brigade of the Guards, of which the Cuirassiers will
form part, will be sent to Catalonia. It seems that
Tarragona was saved by the refusal of the can-
nonneers to enter into a plot to give it up to Carajol.
PUYCERDA, Sem 19.—The number of rebels
increase daily, and it is very difficult to foresee the
termination of our distresses. The excesses com-
mitted on the inhabitants tend-to increase the party
of the discontented, as people become plunderers for
fear of being themselves plundered: Such is the'
character of this 'revolution, that it draws to it the
Royalist volunteers and the Constitutionalists, and a
great many persons who have no decided opinion.
Three days ago the rebels demanded 1,100
rations. Nobody has appeared. It is not the same
with Reus, one of the richest and most flourishing
towns of Catalonia. We are told positively that it
has fallen into the power of the Agraviados, who
had imposed a contribution of 100,000 piastres, and
allowed their troops four hours' pillage.
The citadel of Cardona is still held by the King's
troops, but the town is in the hands of the rebels,
who scour all the adjacent country. They are also
advancing towards the Conqua de Tremp ; and a
supply of provisions has already been demanded of
the authorities of the town of Tremp. We have no
certain account of the occupation of that place.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents., 101 f. 90c. ; Three
per Cents., 72f. 70e.; Bank Stock, 2,005 f. Exchange
on London, one month, 25f. 20c.; three months,2sf. 10c.

SPAIN.

(From the Moniteur.)

The English Courier, entertaining its readers with
a recital of the troubles that are desolating Catalonia
and Arragon, insinuates,
.amidet much suppression,
an odious accusation against. the French Govern-
ment. According to its views, those troubles are
favourable to the secret designs. of our Government,
to, which they would furnish a
.convenient pretext for
delaying the evacuation
.of Spain ; and. the Times,
which does not at all times. sympathise with the
Courier, has, upon this occasion, been content to act
as its auxiliary. We trust that the well-known
loyalty of the French Government—that its horror
of crime—that the mere name of the Bourbon and
of France—will be a sufficient answcr.to the readers
of the Times and the Courier; we might add others
as conclusive. The period is not long passed when
the statesmen of England congratulated themselves
upon that occupation, as a burden which France
could neither lay down without shame nor support
without damage; and it is for the purpose of pro-
longing such a state of affairs that the French
Cabinet adopted such extraordinary measures I--
Not that, in inclosing our 'adversaries in this
dilemma, we intend to shut up ourselves along with!
them, and to grant that either Mr. Canning Justly
Appreciated the state of things, or that the English:
Journals have grounds for accusing. For the rela-
tion between these two assertions is by no Ineens
such, that the falsehood of the one implies the truth]
'of the other: It is quite impossible that Mr. Can-
ning might misunderstand our situation, and that the'
English Journalsthould calumniate our policy. The'
Minister may have been an indifferent prophet, and the:
English press at the same time an accuser, unrrorthy
of credit. Since; however, we are.discussing analo.
gies,- what would:the Couriei and the; Thies reply;
'should we•undettake to hurl back on their Govern.
ment the attack directed against ours Would there
be any lack of probability in such hypothesis? Would
England derive no advantage from forcing the Spa-
nish Monarch to withdraw his Army of Observation
from the frontiers of Portugal? Th 9 contingent