The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-08 00:00:00

in the province of Algeria, where the public spirit is
as bad as in Catalonia and. Arragon.
" The Ministry of Marine has sent orders to the
maritime prefects at Carthagena and Cadiz to
despatch the vessels of war, of all sizes, to the bey of
Tarragona.
" M. Cavajol, Inspector-General of the Royalist
Volunteers, addressed, on the 22d, a proclamation to
those of Madrid; but scarcely had that document
made its appearance before an order, which came
from a quarter= of which nobody is ignorant, caused
it to disappear. That proclamation contained a
paragraph, in which wag ,this phrase :—" I hope that
you will be more loyal the: Some of your comrades
in arms, who have failed in th;;ir duty to their
gion and to the oaths which have sworn."
The phrase refers to the corps of RoyaliSl volunteers
of Vich and Manresa, who have joined do insur-
gents, and who have been disbanded on that accognt.
The Gazette "of to-day contains the following
decree :
As it is my duty to accompany his Majesty the
King our master, on his journey to Catalonia, and as
I am charged with the duty of furnishing him with
an account of all political affairs, his Majesty is con-
vinced that it is impossible for me to fulfil' by myself
the functions of Superintendent-General of Police,
which the King has thought right to add to those
which I already perform, by his decree of the 14th
of last August,
,without detriment to that branch of
the service which existing circumstances now render,
more important than ever. In order to avoid this
inconvenience, his Majesty has thought proper to
decide that your Lordship shall take upon yourself,
during my absence, the duties of Superintendent-
General of Police, and that for your assistants you
shall choose such as you shall think fit out of the
auxiliary section of my office.
I communicate this order to your Lordship by
command of the King.
(Signed) FRANCOIS TADEO CALOIMARDE.
Dated St. Lorenzo, NIA. 19.
Addressed to the Corregidor of Madrid.
(Frem the Quotidienns.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
MADRID, SEPT. 21.—Yesterday morning nil the
Royalist Volunteers ''ere assembled, and M. Car-
vajal, 'their Inspector-General, read the following
proclamation to them :
" Volunteer Royalists,--Your Inspector-General
speaks to ,you, for the first time, with the truth
which characterises him, and with that genuine
royalism which no one will deny to him.
" The unfortunate events in Catalonia have filled
the august heart of the King, our Lord, with bitter"
ness and with consternation.' These occurrence
demand his sovereign attention, and every one hay
his eyes fixed upon this province, which, at other'
periods, has. given numerous examples of heroisin
and fidelity.
" Your Inspector-General addresses you to re-
yoofutl7Felavcieotshuftitinttlrtyot,oat
quire from you the faithful execution of the duties
which you have imposed upon yourselves. The de'
fence of the altar and the throne, in the plenitude of
it was to de-
their rights, was your .only desire in incorporating
fend them that you armed yourselves, when impious
revolutionists wished to trample on them. At this
moment the very same men,in the name of religiel',
to d
stroy them to their very foundations; ambition 84
the basest passions are their springs of action.
we have solemnly sworn to defend, we must fulfil
our oaths. You have not taken up arms to oppress
wthoeutlhdrloll'ilsei,l
your country and paralyze the sovereign power be'
on the contrary, to defend them against revol'l'
tionists. Let him whoTdhoecsßioloytafleisetl
firrn in this te,
solution fl Volunteers will
y from us
never suffer traitors and criminals. in their ranks.-
Respect and obedience to the King, and to the Au'
thorities established by Government, are the rode'
structable bases of every society, and he who woulo,
despise his duties would be a traitor, partisan
anarchy, and a perjurer. Let 'such villains vanish ;
perfidious
and do you carefully avoid hearing their
councils, which can only lead you to certain destrur'
tion. Despise the ridiculous pretexts under whieh
they hope to cloak their designs. Deliver up tot'
authorities all disturbers wherever you shall filwe
them. As your chief I will protect, as I have ece,
done; those who shall fuldl thii order ; the favour.
of the King will be their portion ; but for those
shall neglect their duties, I shall invoke the Mongol;
to lay with all his weight the arm of justice upo
their guilty heads..
" Stich, volunteers, is the firm determination -cif
your Inspector-General, such are his sentiments. A
glory in being your Chief... But, if you have fails'
in your duties, by making a guilty use of your arm`'
do not hope that I shall disgrace the 55 years of i
interrupted service to my country, nor that I so,
be wanting to the confidence of the King, ournn,
ter, and believe that if it be necessary I shall 01
faithful and resigned to his wishes, because such,
have learned to be the duties of a soldier and
Royalist.
" Madrid,- Sept.. 20,, 1827.
(Signed) " JOSE MARIA CARVAJA;;
(From the Constitutionnel.)
nhtideaeortfodyttalairleisaKtmilntgo' militia;
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
MADRID, SEPT. 24:---The travelling carriage ,
her Majesty the Queen is getting ready, which P,
ticularly strikes the courtiers, who suppose that tlt,
Royal Family have intentions of travelling, and f-s
all in a state of great disquietude. It is koown't;
the King said at parting, to the Queen and tire Jbo
faints, his brothers—" Rest ,you quiet here, bat 1/0
ready to set out on the very first order I may give yet;
Her Majesty is almost always in the choir of
Church of the Escorial praying to God for the stiecfr-
of the King's
journey. She has just composedei
novena this intention, and she has command„
the Monks of the Escurial to offer up public prar:
as a part of it. Her Majesty has also compoe,
some Spanish verses, which circulate in our saloP.,
and in which she asks of the Virgin the speedy r
turn of the King; • her husband,' after he shall he
hanged the rebels•
On the frontier of Portugal, on the Spanish 51111
there does not remain any more troops' thae-,'
weak garrisons of Badajoz and Ciudad Rodrigo) T„,
a few posts of trifling importance, which altegetho'
would not amount to '2,000 men. This line is
almost entirely abandoned.
The Army of Observation of the Tagus is at t
moment almost completely dissolved. Tin*,
meats of the Guards passed this morninglfici
half a quarter of a league of Madrid, on their rode
-to Saragossa. They are the Ist and 2d cd
Guard, and the grenadier regiment of the Fr°°l,
cial Militia. Other corps, amongst which are t,
sth Light Cavalry, -pass by this capital tosmorl,
on their route to Daroca and Huesca. Four o",f
regiments will remain in the environs of Madrid
the Royal residences.
There is no end to the reports reepecting.hiol4l
jesty's journey. It is said that he will not ftli
Tarragona, which will by the time of his arrivs,
in the possession of the revolutionary faction,
that he will embark for Barcelona, from whence,
will proclaim, in concert with his Allies, the P
of France and England, and the Regency of Fel
gal, that which has been a long, time determined
by the three Cabinets, with the consent of ours'
the subject of Spain. It is expected every moil'
that her Majesty the Queen, and the other 11
Personages, will set out for Saragossa, from rrl'
they will join the King at Barcelona, after the
fication of Catalonia.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents., 101 f. 50e.
vier Cents., 71f. 80c. ; Bank Stock, 2,005 E
London, one month, 25f. 20e. ; three months, 25f•

V
A meeting of the Commissioners of
Harbour, will be held to-morrow. It is the first tbsol
been summoned since the lamented illness of the ,iOl
Liverpool, who has always presided at these meetioSprf
his appoilitmerA to the Lord Wardenship of the
Ports. The Deputy Warden, R. H. Jenkinson, 04.
proide on this occasion.