The Sun. — London, England, 1823-05-30 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. PARIS, MAY 28. " FROM THE MAJOR-OENEEAL TO THE MIIIISTEE Or NAIL " His Royal Highness the Duke d'Axaou- LEME entered Madrid on the 24th,at nine o'clock in the morning. General CAUL has caused Mataro to be occupied. General DON ADIEU 'bas occupied Cellent without resistance." PA Kis, MAY 27.—The Moniteur of Tuesday contains an article from Petersburgh, dated the Ist of May, which states as-certain, that the war between France and Spain will not cause any change in the harmony existing between Great Britain and Russia, and that the latter follow.. ing the example of the Cabinet at St.'James's, is resolved under all circumstances, to maintain the strictest neutrality. An ukase, ordering aconsiderable reduction of 'the Russian army, will speedily - be published ; • and it is asserted that according to the result of -the negociations recently carried on between .11,ussia, Austria, and Prussia, the occurrence only of one of the three contingencies expressly stipu. elated at Verona, will induce those three allied Powers to resume an armed attitude ; in which case they will concert with England the measures it may be necessary to adopt. (From the Journal des Debats of Tuesday. ) NEWS FROM THE ARMY OF SPAIN. We learn today by a Telegraphic Dispatch the entrance of the van-guard of the Frtnch tinny into Madrid, on the 23d of May, in the morning. His Royal Highness the Duke of Angonleme, *hose head. quarters were on the same day at Alcovendas, was to diet his entrance into the capital of Spain on the next day, the 24th. It appears that, without expecting our troops, and on the 21st, the Royalist General Bessieres attempted, but in vain, to gain possession of Madrid. ARM Y OF THE •PYRtNEES. Head-quarters, Gerona, May 22. The Constitutional troops are retiring on Barcelona. Llobera, after his defeat, proceeded to Saint Andreo-da. Palomar. Alilans is still at Maiaro. • Nina, after several marches and cohnter.rhtirchesocems to wish to return to Cellent. General Donnatlieu and Baron d'Eroles were at Cala on the 19th. General Curial had his head-quarters at Granoiles. It is announced that the Royalist Chief Miralhes has been killed in a rencontre in the neighbourhood of Cervera. IProth'the Pilate, dated the 2ath.l The Prince d'Eckmutil (Davoust) is dangerously . ill. A detachment of !Spanish prisoners, escorted by gendar merie, arrived at liourdeaux the 22linstatit, and were taken to the Fort• du Ha. French Renier dosed on Tuesday for the Account nt 801. 155 c.; Neapolitan, 763 ; Spanish, 43 to .From the Moniteur qf Treesday.l TELEGRAPHIC DlSPATCH.—(Tiawsurrrtn PIIOM ISAYOWN'E, MAY 25.) "ALCOVENDAS, MAY 23, 10 O'CI.OOM A. M. " TUE MAJOIt.OI:2 , II;TeAt.. TO HIS EXCELLENCY T 111: MI. rtmerit FOR WAR. " His Royal Highness the Duke of A ngoaleme has been here minceoyesterday. The advanced vard of the corps of re. ' serve, and a brigade of Obeli's divisien, - entered Madrid this • morning. The Prine,e Gentralissintoand the rest of the troops will enter that capital tiurnerrow morning." ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.-4Tit CORPS. General Donnadiete was at , Caldit on the lifth ; he had an interview there with Baron d'Erolea, whose troops were at Vi not. They concerted their movement in order to attack Mina, who, after having marched in severaldirections, seems desirous of returning to Cellent. Curial's division was at Oranolles, on the 20th ; L:obera, after having been beaten by General Donmulieu, retreated to Nt. Andrea da Palomar. Milans was still, on the 20th, at fair o'clock in the morning, at 2Vlataro. Count Curi a l h as directed his troops towards that • large town, which•is but four leagues from Barcelona. General Marguerite his acquainted Rear-Admiral Hame. lin, commander of the ship Co/ame, on a cruise before. Santons, that he will be before that place, with his troops, on the 21st or 22d of this month. MINISTRY. OF THE MARINE AND COLONIES. EXTRACT FROM A REPORT or DARON,NEINARD DE LA FARGE, REAR-ADMIRAL. On board the vessel Jeate Bart, at anchor in the road off Fort Royal (Martinique), March 12, 1023. I have the honour to infbrm your Excellency of the arrival ' -at Martinique, on the 11th of March, at nine o'clotk, p. m., of the ship Jean hart, after a passage of thirty-four days, with. `out having experienced any untoward circumstance, and with out having any of the crew so ill as to require to be sent to the hospital. On the 20th of February I came in sight of the island of Saint Mary, one of the Azores. I continued my course to the west of those islands, when on the 22d, at half-past two in the morning, I was informed that there was a ship very near, which appeared as if' it were watching; us. I immediately came on dsck, and, with the aid of my night glass, I already thonght it was a corsair, when n ball fell close to the vessel. I had force enough to pulverize the aggressor, but whaling to avoid allinis take,and to put this madman entirely in the wrong, I only raised a lantern' at the poop, and manteuvred so as Lb observe ' him at day-light. At six o'clock it was enough to distin guish the flags. I hosted those of the Jean Bart, and made press of sail. At 3 quarters past 11,. I saluted him with blank 'cartridge, fired from the aide 'opposite to his vessel. In a mo.. ment the vessel hoisted a large Spanish flag, which he only kept up a ehort time, and having Bred a shot at us, he made all pos sible sail to avoid me. I continued the pursuit, without any nark of hostility, till a quarter past one, 'when I ordered a shot to be fired. He only persisted more obstinately in flying, and With the assistance of sweetie, succeeded in getting out of the reach of shot. The pursuit continued with perseverance all night. We cleared for action, and by the aid of good night giasses, the vessel was not lost sight of for a 'moment. We profited so dexterously by all the changes of the wind, .and their bad matneuvres, that, turning against them - several feign ed tacks they made, we had the satisfaction, on the 23d,'at sun rise, to see the vessel under the quarter of the Jean Bart, to windward, I ordered the French colours to be hoisted at the sound of music and a volley of musketry: Their vessel then hoisted the flag of Spanish corsair,- at the sane time en Iteavouring to get off, and hoisting several small isaibi which its had not yet spreu4. -Another shot tidied in making them bring , to, as it had hopes that by means of the breeze which sprung 'up, its swift sailing would secure its escape. I then tried a fire from two 3f;-pounders on it, the shots from which, though they went beyond it, did not prevent it from continuing its course. A third-fired at it went so near it that the s hip then allowed itself to be searched, krom an crcaminatinn of' the ship's papers * we found that it is called Nuetra Velo lifariana, 345 tons ; that it is a corsair, armed with 24 twelve-pounders, having 176 men on board, and a Cargo for Cadiz, from Vera Cruz and Havannah, con: aiming nearly of three Millions in specie ; and as much in vanilla, indigo, cochineal, and other merchandise of small bulk. The attack of this corsair during the night, against a ship whose tlag it could not have known, is an infringement of the right of nations, if it is not even an act of piracy; it is, to say the 1 , ;;:it of it, an act of hostility against France; and no doubt but if the Pan hurt had been merely a inorchant vessel, it would have become the prize of this corsair ! Its arrogance, 'whilst it thought thatit could reckon on its swift sailing, its hostile conduct till open day, when perceiving a French ship of the line it only sought to make its escape; its obstioac f in riot allowing itself to be searched, as long as it thought it might possibly abuse my moderation ; its false course ; its effort to accelerate its flight by disembarrassing itself of any thing , which might impede it; its armament, anti its 'dispositions for -attack and defence, • which even existed when it -had been hoarded; in fine, every thing . has persuaded inc that the Captain of this corsair, aware of the hostilities agaimft France,, or at least presuming them to exist, intended to take one of our ships. I gave the necessary orders that the corsair might be provi. .xionally detained, and that it might be brought, with the Jean It art, iNariiniclue. Sikty Prentlaricn were put Onboard, in ex change for 110 Spaniards which have been taken from it. The seals were strictly put on the hatchviays in presence of the pre tended supercargo, who remained in care of it, together with M. Herbert, midshipman,*to whom I have given the command of the vessel. An officeeof marines and*lo soldiers have also' been put on board. as additional security for the inviolability. of all the property ; nothing whatever has been ',taken out of the vessel. • When I notified a'the Spanish captain my reeolution tb take -the vessel to Martinique, there is no sort of arrangement that he did not propose to me in conjunction with the self-styled supercargo (who I have sineelearned is merely an adroit pas-, 'lenges) ; as for instance, to destroy his armament, to land a part of his crew, and only to leave such a number of men as were absolutely necessary 1b the navigation of the ship to Cadiz. He was extending his propositions even still further, when I put an end to them by potutively informing him that I would not receive any of them, and that my decision was irrevocable. [From the CourierFrancais of Tues d ay PA - HIS, MAY 27.--We have not received, either yesterday or the day before, our correspondence from Perpignan_, which would have transmitted to us the details of th e action between General Donnadieu and the Constitutional General Rotten.— We learn through another channel that this engagement was Much more murderous than General Donnadieu gives reason 'to believe in his report, he not having yet had time to reckon the number of the killed. The same accounts state, that in this warm action, in which our troops were exposed for four hours to the fire of the enemy, the French obtained as the price of their courage and their efforts, the advantage of keeping . the field of battle. No prisoners were made, and the Constitu tionalists retreated in good order, into positions as strong as those from whence they came. By the next courier we shall learn whether our letters have informed us truly of the result of this action. [Pram the Pilate of Tuesday Evening:l ENVIRONS OF TOLOSA, M L A r 21.-1 n the night of the lath the garrison on Santona, knowing the desertion of the troops of Zabala and Long", resolved on a sortie. The Constitu tionalists took their measures so well ' that the besiegers, to their great astonishment, found , themselves surrounded on every side.—They lost more than six hundred men in killed, taken t or drowned. Some of the leaders, among whom was Captain Gomez, despairing of pardon, plunged into the river, where several perished. The little port of Laredo, which the official bulletins had represented as of importance, has again fallen, in consequence of this event, into the hands of the Constitutionalists—all the coast, as far as Bilboa, is in their power. The people of the Faith continually lose credit and resources. There has been for several days at Tolosa a convoy of provisions and munition for Saragossa, but orders have been received to delay it, as the roads are not sufficiently safe. • The corps of General Molitor has received orders to repair by forced marches to Valencia, to occupy that place at all ha zards. It is asserted this movement is to favour the disem barkation of some foreign troops who are to be shipped from A brigade of Preach cavalry is sent from Palencia to Leon to observe the Portuguese corps of Rego. The garrison of - Pampeluna made a sortie yesterday, early in the morning, and surprised the division of the Faith, which was cut off. The French troops came up, and the action was severe; and at five in the evening the garrison returned to the fortress in good order. On the 19th three ships, with provisions . and munitions of war, entered St. Sebastian without obstacle. [From the Journal des Davis of Wednesday.l GERONA, MAY 22.—General Curial has taken possession of Mater°, which Milans (lid not even attempt to defend. lie abandoned the town on the approach'of the French troops, and continued his retreat to under the walls of Barcelona. The principal forces of the division of Curial remain at Granolles, in order to proceed to Barcelona, Vich, or II haircut. General Donnadieu, on his part, has rendered himself master o f C e l. lent. On his arrival, Mina abandoned it, so that as yet we have experienced no resistance on this point. Mina still follows the same system of defence, and seems Only occupied with the care of avoiding an action. lie cannot conceal from himself what must be the result. In constquence of the small number of his troops, he has hitherto succeeded, by hiding himself in the mountains, and has eluded the re. searches of our Generals and the ardonr of our soldiers. But his army, which is fatigued by marches and countermarches in a difficult country, wants provisions, and is besides pursued by the French troops. It is believed that Mina is endeavouring to gain Barcelona. On leaving Cellent he at first feigned a march on Manresa ; but turning rapidly to the left, lie pro- ceeded by ()lot on St. Barthemendel-Gruan; and instead of alkproacbing the little town of Vigne,, which we occupy, he directed his march on Moya. Generals Donnadieu and tl'Eroles are in pursuit of the enemy. They will either overtake him, or, escap i ng a l so f rom Curiars division, which is not very probable, he will shut him. self up in Barcelona as Lloberas and Milano; have already done. Catalonia will then be delivered. We shall be masters of. the country, and our troops, assembled in a single corps, will form the siege of Barcelona, where the division of sentiment is al. ready at its height. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, MAN' Io.—The new Lean for 30 millions of florins is concluded with Messrs. Rothschild, Arnstein, (ley=ller, and Co. NAPLES, A PIM: 29.—Some time ago the Minister of Finance farmed to a society of private individuals the consumption duties of the city of Ntiples and its environs. It is now proposed to farm the customs of the whole kingdom of Naples, and per. sons inclined to engage in such a contract are invited to make Ails. It remains to be seen whether any person will venture on so great and difficult an undertaking. . It appears from good authority that our Government now pays no more than five millions of ducats (10 millions of florins) jwi. annum, for the 27,000 Austrian troops y that renutinin — ti; kingdom. The National Army will not be much increased, and it is calculated that the 'whole military establishment (in cluding the Austrians) will cost but little more than before the Revolution. In commerce we hear nothing but complaints; corn daily de cli,:es in price, notwithstanding the prohibition of exportation, and in fact most of our productions are so very l ow , t h at t h e cultivators of the land can hardly live. Cotton, for home con gumption, hi much sought after, and has risen in price.-- ( Swabian Mercury, Mqy 20.) BRUSSELS, MAY 25.—lier Royal Highness the Princess of Orange, travelling under the name of Countess of Flanders will set out on Friday the 10th, to visit th e B at h s at Ems. , Letters from the frontiers of 'France sa y, t h at t h e military preparations are continu e d with all possible activity. Th ree regiments of infantry in garrison in the Northern provinces, have received orders to march to Spain. A great number of half-pay officers have been placed in active service, and 900 horses for the cavalry arc expected at Valen c i ennes ; part of them have, already arrived there. Detachments of officers, ; subalterns, and privates, are expected at Valenciennes to re- ceivs these horses for their respective corps. Detachments of the corps of engineers at Arms, and of, the artillery at Malay, are also going to set out from these towns to join the Army of • NUREMBNRG, MAY M—Reports of war again alarm the merchants. It Is affirmed that Austria is taking • measures which would prove that she has suddenly changed her po litical system, since means, it is said, are discussed for the support of an army of observation, without its being known on winch of its frontiers the Court of Vienna intends to assemble this army. It is asserted that it was the Russian Leg * ation Frankfort which caused to be inserted in the Journal of that city the or title relative to the news published by some French and Ger. man Journals, on the assembling of a Russian army in Poland, Mu t the visit of the Emperor Alexander to Germany. Several persons, however, att ac h no c re dit to t h e contradiction given by the Journal de Frankfiri; and allege, on the other hand, that letters from Carlaruhe and Stutgard confirm the statements that have been contradicted. Ilitusont.s, MAY 24.—Her Majesty the Queen of Sweden arrived here yesterday, on her way to Stockholm, to be present , at the marriage of her son, Prince Oscar; with the Princess of L;:tichtenberg. VIENNA., MAY .13 .—Metalliques 84,11ank Shares 908. MAY 14.-211etalliques 82 548 Bank Shares 907. MAY 15 .—Metalliques 81, Bank Shares 1404. MAr jO,--51etailiques illy , Bank Shares 903 4.5. TRIESTE, pt 12.--The Greek Government has declared the Island of ..übea to be a separate,province,t it has hitherto belonged to Eastern Greece. A Pnivisionaliunta has, in con. Sequence been formed to manage the,,alfairs Of the island, and Theocletian Pharmacides is placed at the head of this Junta. Two of the most active officers have also been sent to organize the military force of that important island. They have sue. ended in inducing the inhabitants, who are without employ ment, to join the cause of Greece, and to form a corps that now blockades the town of NegrOpont which being without a stock of provisions, it is supposed that the Turks who are there will soon surrender. In Candia the Greeks have taken the fort of Selina. The Turks who held it, have fled to the northern Side of the island; and thrown themselves into the town of Candia, which must add to the embarrassments of' the Turks in that place, and tend to spread the plague which rages there. Two districts, Which had remained neutral, have now joined the Greeks, who have been thus enabled to direct their whole force against the three places in the-North, which they invest more closely than' ever. THE GREEK tOMMITTEC. CORFU, APRIL 9-s.—ln Epirus, DO Tcirkiish . force whatever is assembled. All , the troops with the Pasha hardly amount to 1,500. The Vizier, Bosdit Achrnet Pasha, has been required to march from Prevesa in order to take the corn . mend of Triccala, in. Thessaly. But he is much distressed for want of money, and he and Omer Pasha have repeatedly sent messengers to Constantinople for pecuniary supplies, but they could obtain nothing. Oil the contrary, we are assured that the last bills of Exchange drawn by Christian merchants for the subsistence of the Turkish troops have been protested. The Albanian guards of Bosdit Achmet have threaten ed to prevent his departure unless their arrears are paid. In his despair he dispatched a Jew with his jewels to Corfu to negociate a loan, but without any success for the present, or any hope for the future. Jn Albania ) the civil war be tween Omer Pasha's adherents . and his rivals still continues, and its ravages extend even to Beratt, the capital. The I3ey of Ferali has lately march ed against Omer's nephew, and the troops of the former have been reinforced by 500 men belong ing to Ismael Bey of Valona, who has for many months been in open revolt against Omer. The Turks hope that the Vizier of Scutari will take the field against the Greeks ; but this is very doubtful from the losses which lie sustain ed in the former •campaign. Besides, he is conscious of having lost the Sultan's favour, and would not risk the abandonment of his few adherents, nor the absence of his troops, lest the Montenegrians should seize that oppor tunity for attacking him. In Larissa, which are the head-quarters of the Turkish forces, and where is the Seraskier Mahomet Pasha, the suc cessor of the unfortunate Courschid, no army is yet assembled. From the arrangements which the Greek Ka. pitani are taking in the 'neighbourhood of Mount Pilules towards Thessaly, it seems that a general revolt is on the point of bursting forth through. out the whole chains pf mountains which bur. round that province —it appears to be the intention of the Greeks to occupy the straits of Alassomt and Tempe, which face Macedonia from Thessaly, and those of Mezzovo, which separate Thessaly from Epirus, before the Turks are collected at Larissa. Should the Greeks succeed in this ob. jell, the few Ottoman troops scattered at Larissa and Triccala would be cut oil', and there will be little probability that they can re-organize them selves during the remainder , of the campaign to march against' the Greeks. 'Thus the Greeks will have ample time to combine their plans and operations against their enemies in Epirus and Macedonia. The Creeks are now occupied with their elections, and in giving more strength and consistency to their own Government. The Greek fleet. ) after having caused many diversions and much ThiSchief to the enemy by vigorous coup-de:owains On the Coasts Of Africa, Asia, and Macedonia, and after having liberated the Island of Thasos, sailed to the Hellespont to encounter the Ottoman fleet when it sails. Besides the Provinces of Kissamo and Selino, which the Candiots have taken from the Turks, and which alone remained in their possession, it is reported to-day that the Greeks have occupied the strong fortress of Cannea. But this requires confirmation. • The occupation of SelinO was the consequence of a victory obtained by the Greeks over the remnant of the Turkish forces in that kingdom. The inhabitants have requested to have as Governor-General of the whole Island Emmanuel Tombazi, of Hyd ra , who has, in obedience to the public voice, and with the ap probation of the National Government, gone to take the appointment. already 'she Citadel of Corinth is reduced to extremity. One of the first operations of the Greeks will be a vigorous attack on Patras of , after the fall which the entire Pelopennesus will becompletely secured against any future attack from Turkey. The enterprize is likely to succeed, because they are seriously bent ou the execution of it, and the idea is gravely entertained by all the inhabitants of the Peninsula, as well as the other Greeks, who are at length desirous to secure: their inde pendence. • Extract of a Letter from "Won, dated 18M inst. " The insults and outrages on the peaceable inhabitants of this place, those who have never mixed in politics, but attended to their business and domestic pursuits, are so great that they are now beyond all endurance, and if they con tinue, God only knows what will be the con sequence, for there is a rage and, enmity brew ing that will, ere lone., destroy every thing the French have left behind them in their line of march ; for the further they advance the less able are they to protect us. They will have to answer for their own acts in emptying prisons, and then placing their late inmates in garrison among us. The besieged in Santona lately made a brilliant sortie. They took the people of the Faith by surprise, and gave. them such a. beating, that their killed and wounded excoed 300. The remainder dispersed, and went to live on their estates ; that is, the high roads, where we ex peat they will become public robbers. Even some of them have taken refuge in a most mise rable state, and yet they have not overcome their panic. Santona is converted into a kind of Gib raltar, with 2,000 good troops in garrison, be sides many sailors and artillery, and is very abundant in provisions. The Faith Party aban doned, or rather fled away from Santander, —and we hope they will soon receive their deserts. In Asturias there is a great number of troops forming, and among them the three thousand troops who Left Billioa on the approach of the French, and now under the command of Palarea, and the volunteers of our place are also collecting there. The meetings at Guernica, which you are aware are in the old style, and conformably to the old privileges of this Province, continue ; but nothing is decided in them." I It 1:: I. A N P. OUTRAGES IN THE COUNTY OF DUBLIN. On Saturday night th e h ouse o f a farmer named Tart,-residing in the town of Rathcoole, was maliciously set on fire, owing (it is supposed) to his having lately taken some land in that neighbourhood. Through the exertions of Hart and flitnily the fire was extinguished when about half the house was 'consumed. On rie same night seven houses at Ballinascorney And Ballymaise were attacked for arms, but none were obtain ed. On leaving the several houses a volley was fired, after 'which three cheers were given. ---(Dublin Correspondent, .11ro!1 LIMERICK, MAY 24.—0 n Thursday night last .Richard Mason, Esq. an active Magistrate of this county, accompanied by Henry and Robert Harding, _Esqrs. and a d etac h ment o f t h e Mille Brigade, station e d a t itallyagran, on information, suc ceeded in apprehendin g fou r men o f very b ad characters, from the neighbourhood of Shandrum, near the borders of the county of Cork, charged with being of the party who attacked the resi dence of Major Harding. These men have been lodged in the guard-room at Ballpigran, and were to under& an examination yesterday before Major Maxwell, Richard Mason, Esq., and other Magistrates. Yesterday twenty-six convicts from the counties of Sligo, Leitrim, Longford, and ltosconnon , arrived here under an escort of the 19th Highlanders, and were this morning for warded to Cork, thence to be transported to Botany Bay. On Thursday Mr. Blackburne, King's Counsel, with Mr. Holland, Acting Assistant-Barrister, held a Sessions under the Insurrection Act at Rathkeale, in this county. Thirty men *ere placed at the bar, charged with being ab sent from their respective dwellings, and being found at a wake, on Sunday night last, at Kiltanna, near Knockaderry. Nine . of them having been conn ec t e d by affinity with the deceased, were acquitted, but twenty-one of them were convicted and sentenced to seven years' transportation. Patrick Cregan and Edmond Fitzgerald, alias Blackwell, charged as idle and disorderly persons, were convicted and sen tenced to seven years transportation. Fitzgerald was tried twice before under the Act.—Eleven other persons were tried and acquitted. The twenty-three convicted on Thursday at Rathkeale were yesterday brought to the county gaol, under an Officer's de tachment of the ]st Rifle Brigade. A Sessions tinder the s lnsurrection Act was held yesterday in the City Court. After a trial of three persons, the Sessions adjourned to Wed nesday, the 11th of June. Mr. Blackburne presides at a Special Sessions at BrufF, in this county, on Monday next. On Friday at Cork, James Goulding, a wealthy fanner, was sentenced to seven Years transportation, he was convicted of re fusing to give:up his arms wh e n legally demanded. Mr. Se r . jeant Torrens intends to vi s it th e Western part of the County Cork in the preceding week. The Meeting of Magistrates of the County of Limerick came to no determination on - Wednesday, as to placing the constabu lary force under the direction of the Superintendant of Police, as the law has not enabled them to do. The Magistrates of the county of Kerry met on Saturday, to establish Petty Sessions;—.( Limerick Chronick.) ITE BOYISH. On the night of the 23d inst., the out-offices and haggard of Richard O'Callaghan, 4:sq. of Killeenbeagh, near hanturk, were consumed by the marauders that disgrace the country. Two labourers' houses were also burned, in which Mr. O'Cal laghan had allowed the poor families to reside these two years past, rent free. In all, there were five houses, a quantity of threshed oats, :IN large pigs, and other property to a consider able amount consumed. Air. O'Callaghan is a particularly kind neighbour, and indulgent landlord. On Thursday night last two cows, the property of Mr. Charles Ifarnes, were houghed at two-pot houses near Mallow, and the following notice was tied by the miscreants to one of their horns:— Mr. Haines you are hereby required to take notice that the Catholic Potentates of Europe concurred at the Consistory of Rome to elect me as a dispotick to superintend Ireland and to distribute publick Justice with impartiality to the derided people thereof—the laws given down to me are Consistorial therefore it is Explicit to you or any person concerned that in the omission of so important a duty that I should be account able.at th e temporal Tribunal of the aforesaid Monarchs, and secondly at that awful tribunal where the best constructed fa brications of falsehooti will be developed, and truth only shall preval, the aforesaid Consistorial laws being founded as the Consistory in Rome, it is not obtruce to any human being tho unexpert he may be that Human and devise Justice requires a Condign punishment to be inflicted on any per son or persons who would be so unfortunate as to Niolate so holy and profound a system—Vim Remained obstinate in keeping the farms you held front Mr. Jepson, situate at old two-pot house, B ut h owever i t i s a matter of indifference to me how whether you surrender it or not this year, because my in clination is to settle such offences against the 25th of July next, I did not know at the same time that you had any more stran gers, but the Connells, But my superintending Magistrates whose duty is to Indogate what tendency the people may be de voted to thus informes me that your place is still a recepticle fur strangers and that you have a herdsman and dairy woman On in two pot ho use who are strangers which I require you to discharge before the 25th inst. But if you persist I will commit al your Houses to turextinguishable flames likewise I will drengh my sword in the Blood and Slaughter of your Cattle, to make a short conclusion I will inflame the frantick jaws of destruction to Champ your person and property there fore comply and do not regret your obstinacy when too late— Yonder Green Senate .11oute to the throne of State Ireland May 19 di 1823. General ROCK Governor and defender of the faith, &c. ATTACK ON THE GLEUE.IIOUSE Or FAKKIHY.—We before stated the substance of this daring attack by the In surgents, the following further particulars have come to our knowledge —When the mob were seen rushing towards the house, Dlr. Townsend'a eldest son, a boy of about thirteen years of age, with wonderful prudence and pre sence of mind, s lipped' out of the house the back way, and eoutrived to convey an alarm to the military stationed at Xi]. dorrery, about a mile distant ; the second son, but twelve years old, seized a stick with a bayonet on it, and told Mrs. Town. send not to fear, for that he would protect her. The Insurgents broke through the parlour-windows, and one of them, putting a pistol to Mrs. Townsend's head; prevented her stirring,whilst the rest searched the house for anus. They did not hurt the child who attempted to oppose them, nor take any thin g b ut arms, although there was a good deal o f plate in the house, and the church plate lying in an open cupboard. By the speedy alarm given to the military, a party soon arrived, who t oo k up a nurnheiVl persons, of Whom two are clearly identified. THE LATE GREAT FIGHT. NEATE'S Statement and hit Oftr to fight again. At the close of the Sparring matches, at the Tennis Court; on Tuesday, Neate came forward and a dd resse d t h e company' : —The issue of the late battle had been most unfortunate to him as the loser—but neither that nor the loss of his money, gave him half so much uneasiness as the loss of his friends who backed him. The doubts which had been thrown out, about his having sustained the accident which lost him the battle, were both cruel and unjust. He defied any man to accuse him of a mean action ; he was never guilty of one In the course of his life ; and, in order to convince his friends of the real state of the case, he had been to Mr. Cline, one of the most famous surgeons in London : that G ent l eman , a f ter examining his arm, declared that it was broken, and had kindly given him a certi. ficate; .under Iris hand, which lie would read. He then read the following " I have 'examined Neate's arm, and find that the bone called the ", radius,' is broken. . " May 27, '18 2 3. " HENRY CLINE." 'l.lO certificate was then handed round to several Gentlemen, who . expressed theinselves satisfied of its authenticity. • .2Vgrite then continued—lt was in the third round that the ac. cident happened, not by a fall, but in consequence of his arm going against one of the stakes,.when.he was striking. From the swelling !that Instantly followed, he found it was seriously injured, and told Belcher he thought it was broke, which Tom ' , •nmediately communicated to Mr. Jackson, and also to a Gen tleman front Oxford, of the name of Sadler. He found on afterwards attempting to strike out, that his arm dropped, and every blow All short. Ile struck Spring-over the right eye in the next round,hut the blow was nothing. In closing in the following rounds his right arm wa s use l ess , an d lie had no chance of exerting big strength. In the last round, he felt the ends of the bone grinding together when he fell, which then convinced him that the arm was broken, and he was sure no man would say that in that condition he ought not to have re.; signed ete contest. All he now had to say was, that so satin. fied did he feel of being able to beat Spring, that he was ready to light him again the moment his arm was well;' and he would back himself by putting down 2001. of his own money. FIVES COURT. 'MATE CHALLENGED BY 11171380 N. At the conclusion of the Sparring at this place, Hudson offered to fight Nat* for 1001. or 2001.= and if that did not fit, he should like ..to have a slap at the Pope, although he meant no offence to the Clergy 1 ---(Laughter .)—.Spring as. cended the stag►e amidst thund ers o f app l ause , and i nformed the audience if his hand. had not received an injury in his recent battle with Neale he would have set to. Every one considered that Neate stood no chance with him from the ImgiNn:ng of the fight. We have received the Paris Papers of We e. nesduy, and have given copious extracts from them in our preceding columns. In THE SUN of the 16th inst. we slated that the French were " positively to be in Madrid on or before the 23d." The Telegraphic Dispatches have accordingly announced, that the vanguard of the French Army entered Madrid on that day, and that on the day following the Duke IPANGOULEME Psta - Wished his head-quarters in the Spanish capital. An Express from Paris has brought the price of the French Funds at 89, and of Spanish at 44}. Whether the conduct of Count A arson., is attributable to corrupt or to patriotic motives— to the influence of French gold, or to a cons ic tion having been forced upon him that the exist ing Spanish Government is unable to contend' a gainst its foreign and domestic enemies, nothing a ppears upon the face of his letter to Count MONTIJO that is dishonourable to him as a Spaniard, or that proves him either to have de serted the cause of his country, or to have vio lated his fidelity to the Government. On the contrary, the sentiments expressed in that im portant document are known to be 'entertained by a great number of tho leading characters in Spain, and perhaps even by a majority of the Members of the Cartes: We trust that we shall not be so greatly mis understood as to be thought capable of endea vouring to justify, under any circumstances., any officer, whether civil or military, whatever may be his rank, for the perfidious violation of those oaths and obligations Which bind him to the service of hk country. Although extraordinary public emergencies might sometimes seem to authorise' extraordinary principles of action, on the part of public functionaries, yet it can never for one moment be conceded to those who are entrusted with the exercise of any portion of executive power, that they can be allowed to obey any dictates except such as directly pro ceed from the authority which they serve, or that their own ideas of expediency can warrant them in otherwise employing their delegated au thority, than in the strict course prescribed to them by their duty. If the Commander of an Army could ever have , been justified• for deserting the defence of his country, merely because the struggle which it had to sustain, was in his opi nion, at some period of its progress, hopeless, perhaps no nation whatever could have long maintained its independence. It would be absurd, however, to deny to llitu the right of ex.- ercising his judgment as to the probability'of the success or failure of his military operations, or to preclude him from making such representa tions as he might think conducive to the great end of all authority, the safety and well-being of the State. The Count DEL ABISBAL, es far as is yet known, has done nothing more than this. As a Spanish Citizen, he declares his opinion that his Govern ment, under the unhappy circumstances of inter nal disunion and of foreign violence in which it is placed, is incapable of preserving his country from foreign subjugation ; but, as a Spanish PRICE 0 THIS DA Y AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock — India Bonds 38s. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities Ex. Bills l5 18 pr. Ditto Small — Bank for Act. . Jrulia for Con. Acct. ...... Cons. forAcc• Blo3ffii Hank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. — 3 Per Cent. c ons . iBOIR 81 3i per Cent. Old o7i per Cent. 1 New 100 4 41 6 per Cents. t 797 Rank Long Ann. —.20 3.1 6th, Inip. 3 per Cents. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN . LONDON, MAY 30, AT ONE d'cLocK. Five per Cents. 00. Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Conts.ClletallicJ 00. Nea olitan Ditto New 01.- Five per Cent. Bondi; 763: p Scrip, 00, Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. { Five per Cent. l&onds, 00. Spanish New Ditto, Scrip, 00 disc. --- Prussian j live per Cent. B on d s , 00. 4. Ditto New, 85. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90. Chili 00. Colombian Si x per Cent. Bonds, 61. Peruvian New Loan, 00. (Bank Shares £2l Ss. Six per Cent. 90-90. American ive per Cent. 05A-97. T hree per Cent. 7u. French PRICE OF IRISEI STOCK, MAY 27. Bank Stock 241 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Gov. Deb. 31 per cent. 92 —.—.Ritto 6 per cent. ... ._ Stock, :IA per ct 89 ---...-uittoStock — Goy. Deb. 4 per cent. - Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 6 per cent. --Stock, 4 per cent. 971 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... Treasury Bills, b per cant. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per cc. City Debentures, 5 per .Do. cent. par Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on Lomon, Slay 20, 81. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. At ming, 59 minutes after 5. 'Evening, 21 minutes after G. THE SUN. SOLEM 0(113 &MERE F4LSI.III AUDEA LONDON, •FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1823.