The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-10 00:00:00

is the despatch of three couriers extraordinary,
which took place this morning at ten o'clock—one
for Lisbon, another for Paris and London, and a third
for Barcelona. A fourth will start to-morrow morn-
ing, or on Wednesday night, for Dresden and Vi-
enna. M. Gonsalez Salmon, Minister of State par

interim. was accompanied to the palace by the Baron
de Castiel, the chief clerk in his office; and these
two diplomatists have written with their own hands,
at La Granja, all the despatches which were sent
off to-day, after having had successively an interview
with Mr. Lamb, the English Minister, and M. de
Beaurapaire, the French Charge d'Affaires.
The Apostolical Junta, availing itself of the fa-
vourable opportunity presented by the insurrection
in Catalonia, has presented to
.his Majesty a new
petition for the re-establishment of the Inquisition.
It appears that a sagacious adviser has presented to
the King, that to concede to its prayer would pro-
duce no other result than to render the whole of Eu-
rope, and two-thirds of the population of Spain, in-
disposed to the interests of his Majesty, and to re-
store to the Inquisition its immense revenues, which
are at present in possession of the Government. The
King resolved on Friday to meet this petition with
a refusal. From this refusal all the ridiculous and
criminal reports have arisen of his Majesty's inten-
tion to abdicate, to retire to Saxony, &c., to say no-
thing of the other absurdities which the party, whom
this refusal has disappointed and irritated, has had
the audacity to propagate to avenge itself with a too
credulous public. The Lieut.-General Marquis de
Campo Sangrado, who was infssrmed only 12 days
ago by the Minister at War ant: he would have on
26th inst. 10,000 men at his disposal, has just been
dismissed from his office of Captain-General of Ca-
talonia, where he was adored,. His command has
been given to Lieut.-General Caro, brother of the
late Marquis de la Romana, who passes from the
Captain-Generalship at Madrid to the same com-
mand at Barcelona. The command which Gene-
ral Caro had in the capital and in New Castile has
been given to Lieut.-General Carvajal, whose office
of Inspecting-General of the Royalist Volunteers of
the kingdom has been given to M. de Villamill, who,
from Colonel of the Royal Volunteers of Madrid, has
been promoted to the command of all the Royal
volunteers in Spain.
The Constitutionnel also contains a circular from
M. Calomarde to the Archbishops and Bishops of
Spain, and also to. the Prelates of the monastic
orders, requiring them, each in their respective
places, to recall to their accustomed duties those of
their flock who may have been deceived into insur-
rection in Catalonia, for fear that foreign journalists
take occasion, from the existing disturbances, to
calumniate the Catholic clergy, and to bring into
disrepute the institutions which govern Spain with
so much happiness. The circular also calls upon the
members of the priesthood to present themselves in
the ranks of the insurgents, in order to snake them
sensible that the cause which they are defending is
the cause of the enemies of God and of, the King,
or, which amounts to the same thing, the cause of
the Constitutionalists.' It concludes by calling on
the priests to meet the rebels wherever they may
be, to preach to them the duty of submitting to the

legitimate authorities.
After giving at length the text of this circular, of
which we only state the substance, the Constitution-
nel proceeds :—As the reverend persons to whom
this circular is addressed are the very persons vrho
originally excited and still foment this insurrection,
they will answer this circular as shall seem best to
them in their ghostly wisdom, and God knows best
in what style that will be. Many of them have al-
ready sent in their answers : some of them are drawn
up vaguely—some present excuses founded on the
infirm health of their writers, and others are written
in the genuine spirit of monastic impudence, declar-
ing to the Government that it is indispensably ne-
cessary to yield to the requests of the insurgents for
the re-establishment of the Inquisition, for the mas-
sacres of the Negroes, and of their protectors the
English and French. It is impossible to discover
the thread of this ravelled skein. Beyond all do
ofe,7,:arid:3l:dittwrittaz; t e money, and tile
resources, which excite the insurgents, come from
that quarter.
There was another battle on the 2.lst of this
month near Barcelona. The insurgents were com-
pletely beaten, and lost 35 men. Many of them
were taken prisoners. A worse fate than that which
befel their brethren, who died hi the field of battle,
is reserved for them.
A Royalist volunteer has murdered another this
evening in the street, by 14 stabs of a dagger. They
quarrelled respecting the treatment which the King
ought to display towards the Negroes.
The Duke of San Carlos has, it is said, succeeded

in deferring for some days the violent measures
which were in agitation, in representing to the King
that his journey from Paris to Madrid had a semi-
official character. He requested his Maesty to pay
some regard to the desire expressed by all the Fo-
reign Ministers to see a system of government esta-
blished in Spain congenial to the spirit and intelli-
gence of the age.
The last dispatches received from the Marquis
Campo Sangrado state, that the chief of the in-
surgents is the Brigadier-General Ortufa, who was
a member of the lirgel Regency in 1823.
it has been proposed to give the command of the
troops in Catalonia to General Manso, who is very
popular among the inhabitants. He is to proclaim
an amnesty to such of the rebels as are inclined to

submit.
A new band of Carlists has just appeared at
Daroce; in Arragon, and another in the mountains of
Ronda : this latter troop is said to amount to
300 men.

LETTER FRO}[ M. EYNARD TO THE GREEK COMAIrisTEES

OF FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND.

PARIS, SEPT. 6.—Gentlemen,--I take the earliest
opportunity of forwarding to you the following infor-
mation:—
Count Viario Capo, d'lstria writes me from Corfu,
on the Bth of August,
The Greeks, on hearing of the signature of the
convention of the 6th of July, have recovered their
hopes,—the people are mad with joy : the spirits,
however, of the Turks of Albania are proportionally
depressed.
The steam-vessel which left Zante on the 3d of
of August, has brought us the official despatches of
Lord Cochrane's capture of a corvette of 24 guns
and a galliot.'
Count Capo d'lstria adds—
' I have received the happy intelligence of the
cessation of all disturbances at Napoli. I hope that
punishment will be inflicted on the promoters of them.
Ibrahim, after an unsuccessful incursion, has returned
to Modon.'
established.
Generil Church has succeeded In causing b
I have just received many details respectinr, the
rnotshs in which disturbancesasa
have
prevailedtrouble s atfo for the
that town at
length have ceased, and
ten
,;atnhe
peace
posses-
siond to be taken once more of the fort of Palarnedes,
and the brave Col. de Heider has been named for its
Governor.
All this information is 15 days more recent than
that which was brought by Capt. Maillet.
The French fleet has been signalled off Corfu : it
will there join the English squadron; and, at the
end of August, these two fleets will steer to the
Archipelago. The Russian fleet, which started from
Portsmouth with a fair wind, will not be long before
it makes its appearance in the Archipelago.
The moment of the liberation of Greece is ap-
proaching : still we cannot conceal that, under her
existing difficulties, delays are to be apprehended,
which are very alarming. If benevolence can make
some further efforts, the succours which it would
afford to the Committee of Assistance would be of
essential use in supporting the Greeks until their
destiny should be definitively settled.
I can affirm with the almost certainty, that the
three great Powers will see with pleasure this last
sacrifice made to humanity.
I have the honour to be, &c.
J. o, EYNARA.