The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-09 00:00:00

mary manner, and impose the penalties aforesaid, which shall be peremptorily executed within the term 024 hours. " sth. - A military of liecr shall be !mined with a correspond ing number of trtxqei to take care of • the interior and exterior Police of the place. Ik7c.. (Signed) " ANTONIO QUIROGA. " Corunna, July 20, 1823." tNo. 1. OF TUE MUNICIPAL DIARY OF FREE CORUNNA OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1823.) " Guided by the beat sentiments for the welfare of our be loved country, anti resolved to wage against all its enemies the Most 'bloody war till death, or till we are triumphant, we for a• Moment lay down our arms, and take up the pen to write with the iame courage and firmness. This we should have done be fore,'and when we guessed' the design of the unworthy and un krateful Spaniard, General Morino; but such has been the stale of things, that we were unable to commence earlier. It shall be our duty to lay before the public correct details of the im portant events which have taken place since the memorable 16th, and we shall also continue to insert all other interesting information as well on the subject of the present siege, as other events passing in the Peninsula. • " For the present we shall leave the infamous Dlorillo and his followers to themselves, and to that remorse by which they must ere this be devoured, and more particularly that perfi dious man who laboured so hard to enchain Galicia, this loyal generous province in which he nitide his fortune, in fact, the theatre of the honours and glory he ever obtained. With ample reason did this heroic - city and tinite patriots who Watched his steps, distrust him. Finally, his perfidy being unmasked, the only alternative left us, was to wait for his protettors, the cor rupted French, in order to make a meant stand against them. On the 15th, the troops of Campillo, Palarea, Jaureguy, and the flying column of Mercatlillo, moved on this town, a certain proof of the approach of the enemy. -" On the 14th nothing particular occurred more than the cons tinual agitation of the inhabitants, and the decided enthusiasm of the garrison. " On the 16th, at two in the afternoon, we began to hear the tiring of nmskets, which was returned by our advanced posts. The whole of the inhabitants were in commotion, and the troops and national guards flew to their arins. The French, led on by the hopes of plunder, nr rather inebriated, trusted to find the road open to their pride and haughtiness. In vain did they rush on in close columns; every attack was gloriously repulsed. bet General Bourck, if he was not as much ine )mated as his soldiers, speak the truth, and he will be coin. iielled to confess the firmness and serenity with which • his shock was received. The illustrious General Sir Robert Wil son also flies to the ranks, notwithstanding the rain and mist which at that moment came upon us. lie did not cease to animate the soldiers like a General, and fight like a good sol dier, until he was wounded and obliged to be brought into town, which he entered, crying out in favour of the Consttttttion sad independence. " The artillery, placed on the windmills on the heights Santa Margarita, the valour and judgment of out Otterillas, and the incessant fife of the batteries, produced great havoc among the French. They may count it a victory to have ap proached within musket shot of our walls ; but we hare the satisfaction to have put hors de combat 1,800 men) as Betanzos, }.l Burgo, and Portazgo !Me since witnessed. On our part we had four killed, and 5t *Omitted. The fire hated till seven in the evening. eXT RACY OF A LETTER FROM COltU /MA, JULY 29, 111231 " On the night of the 16th the French cut off the water which supplied the public fountains, thinking of course to in convenience the inhabitants ; Flit in this they completely failed, as most of the hOuses have Wells of excellent water, which give a constant and unfailing supply, sufficient Air ten times the number of persons in the town. We hie also well supplied with provisions and fruit at very moderate prices, and at the sea is open, there is no likelihood of any necessity to resort to the maginines., which are filled with every neces sary to support a protracted siege, should the enemy commence one in form. They have as yet employed no artillery save two old nine-pounders, which they found in a ship Wright's yard at Santa Lucia. These they mounted and fired on tito guns boats in the harbour ; the shots took effect, killed roar men, and wounded seven or eight others, wilt& so ffightened the shiundrels on 'board that they ran into Fermi, Where they fell into the hands of the French. This and a fusillade , from Voltigeurs placed in the bellow's and quarries of the' ailjacent hills, have been the only acts of hostility on the part of the French since their very warm reception on the 15th.— Their musiptetry, which is at times Very urisk, has het done' any, even the slightest mischief, to any individual ill the marls son, nor to the Inhabit Ants, with the exception ot two . females' (ehildren) killed in the streeta, ;tad one or tiVO Wtaintledt On the contrary, inSwever, the shots from the rampartshave 'done them great Mischief, as the artillery is Most admirably served. (tit no exaggeration to say, that tire) , Can hit with the greatest precision, and the French have been obliged to establish an hospital at Ferrol, in which there are now 250 wounded, the hospital at Batanzas being too crowded from the affair of the 15ell, to admit any nthre patients. There are from 31) to 40 put liars de vonibal every day, and on Sunday evening a large party of French having been Observed going into a house , a shell was dropped on th em so exact l y as to kill and wound 30 per sons. • The General is well informed of all their movements, as spies and the peasants who conic in to market, and who are all faithful, give the most correct intelligence. It is unitising to see the eagerness with which the soldiers run to the pant pats,' when the guns are tired, 'and the delight they express at the scampering of the French, which they can see quite plainly. •At present they have only three pieces of heavy :winery, old Join 24-pounders, brought from t'errol on Sunday by land, as •three others which had been sent by sea fell into the hands of our cruisers, who every day make prizes of fruit and vegetables intended for the French. Our mortar battery which is 410 W futhhed, will disnuiet them completely, and deprive them of the possibility Of erecting batteries, which, even with out this, would be extremely difficult, from the nature of the ground they have to work on, it being a solid mass of granite. 'she only accident since the commencement of the siege occurred `in' consequence of negligence. The driver of an ammunition cart, imprudently smoked a segar ; a spark having fallen amongst the barrels of powder, they blew up, the driver and four mules drawing the cart were blown to pieces. There were eight others kill e d, and 14 wounded,' three or four houses laid in ruins, and a very fine convent much shattered. The ex plosion shook the whole town, and broke the windows to a great distance round ; this occurred on Sunday week the 20th. On the 23d, General Bourck sent a flag of truce, with a most ridiculous . and insolent proposal, which was replied to as it merited : you have it inclosed, and will see he,ottera to pay the Spanish troopi out of the French coffers. It is evident they are anxious to' make Spain a French province. On the 2.6 th Sir Robert Wilson left this with a few com panies for Vigo, and fouud the traitor .51orillo within two leaguem'of it ; he hind summoned the town previous to Sir Robert's arrival, but retreated rapidly in (=sequence of that end General Palarea's advance on huh from the interior.— Galicia never would have been entered but .for Motillo's trea son, .and the observation of the inhabitants here on the 15th, was, that every life lost that day, iund in all Galicia, lay on Marino's head, as, had he continued faithfel to his oath, the French never could have penetrated. ' The spirit of the troops here is excellent, the only attempt to excite a bad feeling hav ing been denounced by themselves. A fellow attempted to seduce sortie of the Biscayans who are garrisoned here; they seeminglyacquieseed until they had drawn from hith the whole plat). He promised them a quarter dollar a-day, and a bounty of eight dollar); a man on their arrival in the French lines, hired boats( to convey them, and when all was ready they arrested him, and he suffered the tote he deserved on Saturday evening last (2tith), having been shot in the' presence of the garrison mast great concourse of inhabitants. • eOII.I7NNA, July 30, Two o'Cioc*, p. m. " The Steam-packet not having started yesterday, i write this' to give you the one or two circumstances which occurred since I closed my letter. They ate the arrival of a French fri gate yesterday to blockade us; she is at the mouth of the her hout„und came close in, but not %dose enough for the guns to do her mischief. Last night an officer of artillery was wounded in the head, but not badly, the ball having taken a slanting direction. I believe it had struck the side of the embrasure first. This is the first effective person hit by the ten thousand shots of the French since the action of the 15th. I Mentioned yesterday the probability of your not receiving another letter from me here 4 aftertlus you will not, as I part to night with General Vigo, the Governor here, for his namesake Vigo, where he goes to take the conunand of the troops, which will immediately advance towards this town. He is a brave, active and excellent officer, so you may soon expect to hear decisive newS ; should Ibe alive and able, 1 will send you an account of the operations of the army ; at all events will take care that some one or other. does so. Of course we expect a le* shots en pns.tant from the French frigate, but as we can keep close to the shore we run no hazard of being taken. 1 wish Light was able to come, but unfortunately he was too hard hit the fust aay. • " This instant.l have b,een to see thy friend Colonel Jansens, of the French Legion, who has been wounded in the leg while standing in the street by the rebound of a ball from, the pave. meat." sleam-packet R oya l Fattact of a letter from: . 0,1 .1)0t1I'd GeOrge, doled Angust l : In my letter of the 30th I mentioned that General Vigo was to leave Corunna, for the purpose of putting the troops at Vigo, combined with those at Orense and General Palare a ' : on the march, to harass the French, and compel them to raise the siege of Corunna. Sir John Doyle had agreed to tow the chasse mart*, with General Vigo and suite, out of the harbour, and as far as Cape Finisterre, in Ider to avoid the d anger o f being taken by the. French frigate then at anchor, or any other gun boats:or cruisers they might have on the coast. We accordingly `got on board the steam boa tat twelve at night, Wednesday • 30th, and. were a little sur prised at meeting their; Baron Zandt, first Aide-de:Camp to General Quiroga, which was :considerably heightened on the approach of Quiroga himself, and others of his suite, to embark for Eng land. We found he was on his way to Cadiz, and that no • vessel for Cadiz being at Coruna he chose - England as the shortest and safest road.—But now to facts. On our reaching Cape Finisterre, Vigo and his Suite were apprebensivief some French vessel intercepting us, so Sir John Boyle-kindly came to Vwith us. Immediately on arriving, General Vigo, Robinson Col . St of the Spanish service (who brings dispatches to England frdm Cadiz) went on shore; and after a consultation with Sir Robert Wilson and General Romay, the Governor of Vigo Col. Robinson was sent with dispatches to Morino, then, posted at Pontevedra, about six leagues off. This was, I be. neve, an endeavour to renew the negociation which Sir Robert Wilson had commenced when Light Was sent to Lugo. The garrison, including militia, was about 000; General Pala rea, with a corps of as many more, was stationed at St. Payo and Redondilla to dispute Alorillo's advance on Vigo, should he attempt it. There is another corps at Orense, but the disi tance was too great to have their assistance at the moment. '}'his was On Friday, the Ist instant, but the advance of a French corps detached front Corunna, and which joined Mo rillo on that day, coined an entire change of plan. All the su. perfitious field artillery was inuntsliatay . sent off in boats, on the night of Friday, to Bayona, and a garrison of three huntlred men. The town of Vigo, incapable of defence, unless with a force large enough to be much more useful in the field, is to be abandoned, the cannon dismounted and spiked. General Vigo goes into the field with the garrison, and Pallarea's corps forms a junction with those at Orense. The French have only .occupied the towns of Galicia; the inclinations and spirit of the people is decidedly against them ; and had a well supported movement been made only two days before the junction of the French with Morino, his troops would have abandoned hint, and even still I think that a circumstance very likely. In order to show how the people feel, Morino 'required contributions from the peoples they reftiaed to .pay, and sent to the Con stitutional authorities, to offer them whatever was wantetL— General Bomay, the ex-Governor of Vigo, is aboartl with us; he is an old man—sincere, and well intetioned. " On the approach of theisteam boat to the harbour of Ca. diz, a French frigate fired a shot across her bow, and made her bear up, when the Captain informed than of his orders not to suffer any vessel in or oat of the harbour. The steam-boat then steered for the Adeairal, and after a remonstrance made to him by Sir J. Doyle , . On the illegality and Injustice of a bloc kade without notice, and the very great private injury thestoppage would infliet on him, as being bound to carry his 'pesSengera to Cadiz, the Admiral regretted the precision of his orders, which coMpelltst him to prohibit the entrance of the' vessd, gave him liberty, however, to land all the passengers in boats, and to take all he pleased away with hint, including the whole Cortes, provided he would not interfere with the Royal Family. Sir Jelin Doyle and the passengers then went into Cadiz, where they were received with the greatest delight. " The town is in the highest spirits; necessaries and luxu ries of every kind cheaper than in :Madrid; the French not be. ing able to intercept the numbeiless boats which run into the harbour day and night, laden with every species of previsions, and the day before they left it, vessels had arrived with 90,000 quintals of wheat. King Ferdinand is very quiets amuses himself with flying paper kites front the top ot hii residence, and is fortunately ni no danger of the French giving hint an op portunity of indulging in any diversion of a more cruel nature. " While Sir John Doyle and his friends remained at CadO, his Majesty's cutter Dwarf arrived with dispatches for Sir William A Court, and he not being there, the cutter was, pro ceeding to Ismer t where she was tired on by 4 French shin of war, and obliged, with regret, to be satisfied with ' i>• slight apology for an insult to the British flag, which she would have repaid in kind, had she been any thing like a match for the aggressor. Sir John Doyle gave an invitation tbr a ball to the ladies at St. Lucar on board the steatadxtat, but the }lac eioso Govethot would not pennit them to come on board, in consequence of their haying tiung Constitutional Songs the night lsefore, so that dancing was at an end. We . bacon board exclusiVe of Generals Quiroga and Rothay, and suites, a number of French and Italian officers. On this, as on every other occasion, Sir John Doyle acted with that good feeling and generosity Which distinguish hiM. At a very great loss, he wok several' on bawd, and gives a free passage with all splen did aticOnmfodatiOns and luxuries, which this superb vessel affords tO some of them, and to his own great inconvenience. It is only justice to say, that the emote ot Constitutional free.: dons owes very much to him, as wherever he went, he cheered , them and assisted in their communications in every possible way." EXPRESS FROM PART& We have this mor►►ing receivedi, by Express, the Pitote of yesterday, and the _llo,iiicui• and , the Etoile of Thut•sday.--The reasonin g s of the Pick on the Telegraphic Dlitpatch published by the Illonitew, serves to illustrate the wainwr iu which the French official accounts are got np,— The following are extracts:— , (Froni toe Mon:Mir.) TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCIt, Tninstnittod to OnYoliilet Aug. 0, nt nights " THE SLOOK.GENERAL TO MIS EXCELLENCY TUE MINISI'EIt OF IVAIt. 44 The advanced guard of General Molitor dispersed, on the 25th, near Guadis, the whole of Ballasteros' cavalry. On the '.27th Granada was occupied. On the 28th General Molitor com. pletely defeated Campillo." Night has interrupted this dispatch. (From; the Pitote of Naterday.) They write from Bayonne, of the 3d August, that the Governor of St. Sebastian has given a ne. gative answer to the flag of truce, sent to him by Marshal Lauriston, to demand the surrender of the, place. • The Moniteur published to-day a short' dis patch (telegraphic), upon which we shall make some observations. We do not wish to throw doubts On the informatien it transmits ; but we should wish to give some information to our readers on the subject. We real in the tele.. graphic dispatch, that the advanced .guard of General Molitor - disperSed, on the 25th, near Guadix, the whole of Ballasteros's cavalry.— But it is to be recollected that the otUcial Journals announced that Ballasteros was, on the 20th, at Jaen, surrounded on all 'sides,- Then how can it be that lu was on the '2sth at Guadix, which . is a great distance from Jaen, and that he was there defeatecrbi General Molitor ? A great number of letters have been received at Paris, from the Army. They all agree in this, that General Molitor's Army has a great extent of ground, and that his force was too Much dis persed to attack the enemy, if he appeared in force. We also read, that on the 9.Bth General Moli tor completely . defeated Campillo. This is a manifest error. The Constitutional General, Campine; is at this moment in Galicia, and it is almost impossible he should. have come to the environs of Granada to fight. It might be pos.. sible that an action has taken place, at a place called Campine, between Granada and Jaen ; and that our troops have had some advantage.—; It is said that a great number of wounded from the army are on their way to Bayonne. Positive , information has been received at Paris, by private letters, of a very serious affair in Catalonia, on the g7th. It is said that the corps of Baron d'Eroles was severel.). handled, and that he only owed his safety to two French regiments who came to his assistance. • .it is asserted -that the groat number of sick in the ArmY of Catalonia was the cause of Marshal Moneey's retrograde removal of his head-quar-, ters. 'rhe following was posted up On 'Change by order of the President :-- "A Teteg mph:a Dispatch, commeaciag the 6Th, and tertain, afrd the 7th. " The 251.11, Gen. Molitor was Dear Guadix. " The 27th, Grenada was occupied, 44 The 28th, he defeated at Catnpitlo de Atona the cavalry of Gen. Ballasteros, who has retired into the mountains of Quark). 44 Gen. Foissac Latour is at Villa•Cerillo. 44 Gen. boverdo has returned to G nadis, and is in the rear of the enemy, who wishes to come to terms." This news appears rather ectniiocal. It does not state that General BullaSteros demands to treat, or to make an arrangement.. Therefore we must wait for further details. Letters from Cudix of the 9. ist announce, that the same unbending spirit prevails in that city, and that the inhabitants Agree with the troops, and ate determined to defend themselves, (Prom the Mode, Aug. 7.) On the heights of Cerunpa i - July 22. Since the brilliant affair • which. has - made us masters of the heights, the enemy have not made any. movement. W are going to send him soiin bombs, and be►fore l 5 days, in all probability the town will surrender. We have received by an Extraordinary Courier the Gazettes of Madrid of the ,of this month. The Regency have received information from Cadiz of.• the 27th July. The ,King .and his august Family were in good health. BADALENA, JULY this moment learn that a forced contribution of four, millions. of piastres has been made in Barcelona by Rotel], the Governor i .which has causod great discontent amongst the itiimbitants. We learn from Madrid, by an Extraordinary Courier of the 30th July, that the division corn mantled by the Prince Generalissimo, has ex perienced in his march a storm of rain and hail, the niost , severe ever experienced in that Country. --- , N0.-- The Expresses from Paris this morning brought Frcuch Rental at 02f. .50c4 ; Spanish 30i ; French Scrip at Paris 2 to 20 prem. Extracts fron► the Paris Papers, received yes terday, will be found in our preceding columns. Atherican Papers arrived .this morning to the 17th July, but do not cuntain any news. Extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated July 10 t--" A boat arrived here yesterday hom Meant, Which brings us some news favourable to the Spanish Constitutional cause. By this conVeyance we are informed that a body of French troops, con sisting of about fouz thousand men, principally infantry, had advanced and made a desperate attack on that city, at two dif ferent points, but were met by . the Spanish forces there, and, after a desperate rencontre, the former were obliged to retreat with great precipitation, leaving behind a considerable number of killed and wounded, The Spanish troops, on observing that the French were retreating, sallied out, and pursued them upWards of seven leagues, capturing several prisoners, and some artillery and baggage. We understand the loss of the French was esthuated. at about one-fifth part of their force, and 'that their retreat was made in great confusion. Our accounts froni SeVille state, that hot above one thousand French troops remained in that city, and that they would have left, but for the filar that mune disorders would be coil - mated , " • )VINDSOR, AUG. MAJEsTy now gene. rally rides out daily when the weather permits, to the great delight of the inhabitants of the town, and those of the surrounding country, who consider that air and exercise are CollthiliVP to the preservation 9f his health, which is how co r n. pletely restored.. Yesterday his Majesty drove out in his little chaise, attended by the Lord Steward,and proceeded from the Lodge to Frog. wore, the residence of the Princess Augusta, where he was met by the Duchess of Gloucester, who arrived from her Royal Highness's residence at Bagshot Park. The King and his Royal sister remained some thee walking in th e d e . lightful gardens and grounds. His Majesty, „ h leaving Froginore, drove through the little Park to the Itoyal Castle, where_ he stopped but a ;hart time. The King then retarned b y t h e long walk to the Lodge to dinner. The _Duchess of Gloucester left Froginore soon after th e Ki ng, on her return to H a gshot • To-morro w t h e King gives a grand dinner to the Doke of C um b erland and the Prince of Soltns, which i 3 COOliidered t o beararetel s. Canning, itihmerP and il'avi"sto their d eparture. Mr. and irseveral disti ngu i s h ed personages, are invited to meet the R oyal Duke and the Prince, Mr. Secretary C‘ , ...NING .. was expect e d to re turn from having had thehoooor of uo au di ence of HIS MAJESTY at Lodge this morning. Windior, to Gloucester Yesterday Mr. 141T11,1:NV OW) the Ki ng ' s Mes. senger,arrived in town with dispatches from Paris. The Duke of CIMBERLAN 0 and the Princess SorAts left town yesterday to dine with his MA... Jusvir, at his seat in Wilulsor Park. General Sir THOMAS MAITLAND has left town to resume the Government of the lonian Islands. , V/WN.,..' ; Ultj t t . e4 ' ,4 ' 4.•;gl• 1. ;;C . '-- : , . . 14 sist , i'5.4141?""eN. ' ' '-` ° •4,..:.0.:, t .. ..4`.1%,' 4.r.,.-1•• .)--.\\. It) , rs r . . '' % - 0.4'.4 -.4t:. - . c;\ 1V " 1 1 .4 •S )- --. 1 1 `,... , . 'N -vC 4, 1 0 1 1 ( 1 ' A, ..,..", rASIItONAIILE ARRI IS. Lord George Lennox, frour his seat, 31olcombe, Sussex ; Colonel Anbrek, At the Royal Hotel, St. James's.street, from' Cheltenham ; Lady Barbara Ponsonby, at Batt's Hotel, from Cheltenham; llr. and . the Misses lll‘Caul, at ditto s from Bristol ; J. Smith, Esq. at ditto ; J. Smyth, Esq. and Mrs. Smvth, at Marshal Thompson's Hotil ; Sir Thomas cote, Bart., Lady and Miss Whicheote, at ditto. DE PAIITII n Ell.—The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, for 3lonmoutli ; Col. and Mrs. Carterett, for Lyme-Regis, Dorset. shire ; Earl of Strathmore, for Hertfordshire; Lady Hainlyn Williams and Miss Williams, for Foothill Abbey; Mr. Fleming, M.P., fur the I s l e of Wight ; Lady and Miss Bellna Stoughton, forllamsgate ; Lord Calthorpe, for Oxfordshire; Lord and Lady GranVllle Somerset, for Gloucestershire; Hon. Gen. I'igot, for Leatherhead ; Major and Mrs. Ormsby, for. St. Lawrence, near Itamsgate; Earl of Aylesford, for Packing. ham-hall, near Coventry ; Earl of Denbigh, on a tour • Lord and Lady Graves, on a t our; E arl and Cbuntess of itmker ville, for Chillingdean-castle, in Scotland ; Major and Mrs. St. Aubin, for Itamsgato; the Duke and Duchess of Leinater, the Earl anti Countess of Harrington, and Colonel and Lady Cam. line Stanhope, for Elvaston, D e rby s hi re; Vi scount and Vis countess Ilan:Nen, for their seat in Berks ; Viscount and Vis countess Granville, for the Bight Hon. IVin. Huskissou's seat in Sussex ; Countess tie Grey, for lior.seat, IVrtaithouse, Bed fordshire, PASHIONA BM; PLACES OF RESORT. RnionTON, Aim. —The Duke of York was on lime back yesterday. His Royal Highness was previously in the Brand Parade Bazaar, and made the stall-keepers happy, by making small purchases of s e vera l o f t h em . L or d A l van l ey arrived in the evening, and had the honour of dining with the Commander-in-Chief, together with the Right lion. the Speaker of the House of Commons, and tail. 11'0ft:tem—The Royal Doke has been on horseback to.day.—Mr. Dr.M 4 Don.. gal,.Mr.; Mrs., and Miss Eland, Mr. and Mrs. Ilingley, Mrs. IL Calvert, Col. - Mr. and Mrs. Dorkey, Mr. and M rs , Tapper, Mr. and Mrs.Deudney, and Mr. and Mrs. Dar w i n 4 are in the arrival list. SwAssEA, ti.—The Earl and Countess of Warwick arrived at the Maekworth Arms Inn on Monday evening. We aro sorry to add that her Ladyship appeared to labour under !ievere indisposition. This elegant watering place is now tilling with rank and fashion 4 THE VACITT Atm. 7.—At a general meeting the Royal Yacht Club, on the Ist instant, the thanks of the Club were voted to Rear-Admiral the Honourable Sit Charles Puget, for his kindness in bringing to the Regatta the Royal squadron under his command, consisting of his Majesty's yachts the Royal George, Royal Sovereign, and Prince Regent, and the Rifleman and Cameleon brigs of war, whose presence so greatly increased the beauty of the scene-- The Regatta of last week having attracted to Cowes a nu merous assemblage of vachts, the Sailing Meeting took place on the 4th instant, being the first Monday , in August, and created considerable observation, from its being almost the first time of carrying into effect the new signal code, which was done with much skill and readiness by all the members preaent. POET a Ir. To Jr:tugs NonTlicoTE, En., R. A, . O» being robbed of his Watch. Tint's Index lost, let others weep, Vain were for thee its pow'rs, Since NouTitcoTEl LI whole world shAll keep The Record of thy hours. P. B. Evr►ttsH OPERA llonse..—The new afterpiece of "I will have a Wifi," was represented a second time last night and it is so divOrting in substance, and so well supported by tl►e Perfor mers, that it was fully established in publi c favour. it followed the horrific drama of Presumption, which excited a little oppe_ sition in one or two r parts ; but the strong interest which attends it soon overpowered the captious hostility. The last piece was Gretna Green, which is so well sustained by WRENCH and Miss KELLY in the principal characters, that it, as usual; received very warm applause from a 'numerous fludience. The enterprising &LISTON Is, we hear, pre• paring the stage of Drery-lane Theatre for a new species of entertainment, in addition to the great talent in actors which he still retains. KEAN I LISTON, Miss STEPIII:NS, and 13ttAtt,tm, are, we believe, engaged ; and on alternate nights, EL LISTON intends to give au Equestrian Mete Dra. matic Spectacle. MADAME C ATA LANI6----WO C 011; athia e this amiable Lady and accomplished, singer on her safe arrival lit this country. *True to her pro mise of revisiting the land where she had before been so enthusiastically received, she has jour. neyed from the Books of the Arno to the shores of the Emerald Isle, to , make her first appear,. ance in resuming the exercise of a talent, which is the admiration of all Europe. The soos of Erin well know how to appreciate the compli ment.--(Dublin Evening Mail.) Mr. HENRY' MAxwm.r, has declared himself a candidate to represent the county of CaVint, in the room of Colonel HAany, now Lord FAUN. HAM'. The Rev► Dr► RYAN, Roman Catholic Dean of Cashel, has been honoured by the Court of Rome with the appointment of Chaplain partibus to his Holiness the Pope, which en. titles him to the rank of Roman Prelate. The laughable hoar recently played off on that redoubtable champion of liberty, Henry Hunt, Esq., at Chester, has, it seems, given great umbrage to the Radical Press of that city and the adjacent towns. To turn the transcendent deeds of such an immaculate patriot into ridicule and contempt—to have a litte amusement with a regular political inonntebank, is a crime which cannot be borne. The ancient capital of the West is therefore placed under the dreadful ban, not only of th e i r Hi g h Mi g h t i nesses of the " Northern Union," but of all the Radical Clubs in the kingdom. On Thursday evening the neighbourhood of Portland-place was much alarmed by the cry of lire, and at the same time several engines run ning through the streets; it was, however, ascer tained, that a chimney of the house belonging to his Excellency Prince .14:sTraitAzy was on lire, but it was soon subdued without any material in The Churchwardens of Manchester have come to a determination not to relieve any pauper who keeps a dog, THE ARMY. Colonel Lord Greenock, C.R. has assumed the commarl the Royal Staff Corps, at Hythe, in the room of Lieut.. Colonel ?Marley, appointed to the Quartermaster.Generar. Staff in Ceylon. A troop of the 15th Hussars, under the command of Captain. Macalpine, is statinned at Hythe, and the neighbouring coast, is aid of the Preventive Service men. AIERCANTII.E SIIIPPING. DEAL ' Aun. W.S.W.—Arrived the ,Hoir ming, Waack, from Rotterdam ; Vriendschap, Kremer, frinn burgh; Princess of Wales, Gibbs, from Antwerp; and Lean.. der, Thomson, Rotterdam. Ms 1411Ajest a y's ship Revenge ar rived from the Northward and remains. The Millet, Nelly, and John CatYti, have come down fram the River and sailed. FAL g 0 IT Tit, .qua. —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Aga. phea, Atkinson, from London for Pernambuco; and Resolu. imp, for Cette. mouTit, AUG. S,W.—Arrived the ra se . verance, Chapman, from Peterahurgh and Matilda, Cum mings, from liamburgh. Powritatotvilt, Atin.B.--4'ind B:W.—Arrived the Royal George mearn.packet, from Vigo, bit from Plymouth. Sailed the Lively % Sampson, front lleasina. Puraton'est, Anti. 6.—Airived this afternoon the Royal George steam packet, from Vigo, Which place she left on Sa. turday last. Sir John Doyle, with two officers, landed and sec off immediately for town, charged with dispatches. General Quiroga, Governor or Corunna, also landed, and will i•et off for town tomorrow. It is stated to be his intention to take a. eommand in anoth e r p art o f t h e P en i nsu l a. General llornago. Governor of Vigo, is also arrived with about 40. Spanuth officers and gentlemen. Sir Robert Wilson had recovered of his wound's, proceeded to Vigo and from thence to Cadiz.— Fan the accounts received from the passengers by this vessel, very little hopes remain of a ny e ff ectua l res i stance to the French being made for Cie present in Galicia. The troops in Corunne were well disposel, and fought well ; but as the French wcvs in possession of the heights which overlooked the place, nett a person could appear in the streets without being fired at by riflemen. The Spanish riflemen were also on the alert front the ramparts under cover of sand bags, and a continual firing was kept up. The French had but a few pieces of light artil h.ry, hut when their heavy pieces arrived, which were expected, the place would not hold out long.—The French had also in. ted Vito, which was expected to fall in a short time. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CARLISLE, AIM 6. Mr. Justice BAYLEY and Mr. Justice Hot.nom opened the King's Commission or this county yesterday evening. Mr. Justice BAYLEY proceeded this morning to the Crown Court, and charted the 'Cirand Jury.—The attendance of the Magistracy was terry numerous, as was that of the Grund Jury panel. Lord 14 wther was the Foreman. We observed also his brother, Colt nel Lowther S l it J. Graham, of Netherby, Sir J. Graham, M.P. for Ca r lisle , a G. R. Gralun, Esq., C. Curwen, P. ac. His Lordship expressed his satisfaction at what was to him always an object of eingrinulation—the very numerous attend• unce of Gentlemen of rank and station at the Assizes of the County. Itevinced a true spirit of attachment to the adtnini. stration Of public justice, when such men left their manors to discharge their duties to their fellow-subjects. There was little, in the calendar to demand their Lttention. The Learned Judge renewed his recommendation as to the propriety of keeping prt miners occupied in some regulated employment during the period of their confinement. Idleness, as it was the root o( original crime, was, unless counteracted by some system of employment, the great obstacle to returning contrition. The gaoler had presented to him a detailed statement of the manner in which the prisoners under his charge were occupied. lie should hand it over to them, as front their immediate eon. nexion with the locality they could form the best opinion whether or not the due facilities had been afforded to the attain ment and success of such an object. In calling over the list of Magistrates, we observed, that et the very large body of Clergymen in the Commission, but two Reverend Justices answered. The cases tried this day were of little interest. BOUNTY ON PROYISIONS ExpoitTED.-.--By. the following General Order, it appears that Government is to allow the usual Bounty of la. per !Nibs. on Irish Salted Pro. visions, expo r t e d to our Colonies, or Foreign Countries. This order to have a rettospective effect : " Custom-lumic, Dithlig, July 21, Int. " Stn—The Board having received & heavy from it. /Ito. Mum, ono of the Settertsisieti ut tho Lords of th Treasury, dated the 10th instant, ins titigN that their Lordship* haring had ureter rormideration a Letter troth a 'Merchant r . litosting a cominn. once of Bounty allowed on. Salted Provisiols, *hipped from Ireland, and considering that the intention of the Legislature in rere,ving the Bounty by the. Act of this Si, - !ssion was math , festly to continue to Ireland the ailvania,ge of that allowance, which had been inadvertently repealed by the late Salt Doty Reduction Act,--are of rpinion that the Bounty should, be tilliae I upon Stilted Provi,i ms, exported since the stll, of teary lila, in the same manner as if that repeal had not token place; tout their. Lordships, therefore, authorise the paymeLt of hitch bounty, accordingly. The Board communicate the saute to you, rot' your infor. mation and governmentatecordingly. " By order of the C-ouunissionera." BURGLARY AT LAMBETit PALACIte , ---Mr. MAN.. Nr.115 SUTTON arrived in town this morning,,at th e Palac e , from Haddington, and it is ascer tained that the robbers were disappointed in. their booty, us the plate had all been removed (i) RUNDELL and Lialuuv's previous to the family going out of town. The inestimable present, given by the Emperor of RessiA and other Princes, are believed to be safe, but it is not known fora certainty. The manuscript brary escaped the burglary, and this was the only place untouched, if they had attempted to have entered, they would have been foiled, as it is se cured with an iron door. Vast nutobet s of persons had assembled this morning round the Palace, anxious to hear any thing about the robbery,. The officers are on the alert, and we understand they have a slight scent of the perpetrators. Tax Barn-linkl3 throughout this county )aver a 'very protn'aing appearance. Wheats aro healthy, and or good quality, with abundance of straw. Mirky also looking very well. Harvest ham commenced with Peaz., And it is expected that.Wheata will generally be brought tivtkr the sickle in about a week. The htte raitis have not injurcti the torn, although they have retarded the hay-making:— Gazettc.) illuitout or F.:LizA A NruoNv.--Mr. IL linu, Of New lioswell-court„ having informed the Magis trates of Queen , stplare police-office, thut it - waa'his intention to bring forward evidence against Elizabeth, Bell, the woman whit whom Duo cohabited, to shoy. , that-She was implicated in the Murder of the above unfortunate female, anti yesterday being the time appointed, Mrs, Bell watt brought forward, and evl donee intended .to edtablish he Participation in the crime wit. adduced ; but the Magistrate considering it. insufficientolbi not think himself justified in detaining Mrs. Bell in custody, and she' was accordingly dismitsed. Donellk, for the murder of hit wife, was exe cuted yesterday morning, on Penenden Heath. A. gentleman in EdinhurAlt, on Friddy week, sent au Irishman he bail for some time in his ter vice to the Bank with a chock for bOl. fellow absconded with the money. The Crirnhin OffiCers heard of the theft, and were on the alert. About one o'clock on Sunday mornin4 they found the object of their pursuit in b e d i n a house in Cowcaticieto,. Forty pounds o f o w nullity were found 10 hi, pocket. When ordtlred to rise and follow the Aver', " Sure," s ays P at, " you won't take we away till I spak e with a friend that's out lust now in a neighbour's hothe.s‘ A inegsenger was instantly dispatched for the friend ; hut, inqvad trl env friend, about 40 otr. rived, who rescued the fellow out of the hands of the officers.