The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

have little room for comment. The immediate' results of the correspondence between the Counts MoNTLro and A nisnAL ere' involved in ob scurity. It. would appear, however, from the dis patch of Gen. GUILLEMINOT, dated .the that AufsitiL retired from Madrid with the greater part of his troops, leaving, in consequence of a verbal convention with the Duke d'ANGOU- Lrair., a small constitutional .force s in possession of the city until the coming up of the French, to whom they were instructed to surrender it. — It was by this diminished garrison that BESSIEUES was repulsed, with severe loss, after he had pene trated to the very heart of the city. As respects A Imam. himself, after the evacuation of the capital, the accounts are contradiatory f —some alleging that be retained the command of his forces, and continued to act with fidelity towards his own Governtnent,—others asserting that his troops, indignant at his conduct, which they stigmatised as treacherous, had deprived - him of the command, and had either arrested or put him to death,—and some even declaring that though he had offered on certain conditions to withdraw his support from the Cortes, his offers bad been rejected by the Duke - d'ANoouLEME, and that he is now, therefore, in concert with Motmr,o and BALLASTEtios„ making every exertion to prepare for offensive operations, against the French. Though we have formerly stated that it was believed that the French Go verntnenthad resolved an entering into no stipu lations whatever with the Spanish Constitu tionalists, yet we cannot think it possible that the Duke d'ANcouEttiti. has been so itnpra dent as to decline the Propositions of those Spanish Generals who have manifested a dis position to bring the• war to a conclusion, on the condition that a liberal Government should be secured for the country, and that it . should be forthwith evacuated by the French. If, calcu , latina on thefacility with which he his reached Madrid, the Duke d'A.Nooor.umE has thought his triumph so certain, that he can with safety reject all 'offers, except those of. unqualified submission,' he may yet find that the Spaniards, though they have hesitated, are still unsubdued. Accounts received in London state that great exertions are making in Gallicia, and that the corps forming there is intended to be employed in the rear of the French army; and that it will endeavour to relieve St. Sebastian and 'Pam-, peltind,and even to make a daSh upon th'e French frontier. This intellig'ence is in some measure corroborated by the Bayonne Papers, which an nounce, that measures are taking for putting that city , with all speed in a state of defence,—that the garrison is to be increased,—and that the prisoners are to be removed to a place of greater security. var.Ncit vtiNn3.-111 lY 29. Five per Cents. Opened at B9 f. 20 c. highest Closed at B9 f. 20 c. 1505 f. c. 771. Bunk Stock' Neipolitnn Stock Spanish Rentes Since we made the extracts contained in our preceding columns from some of the Paris papers of Thursday and Friday, we have received the :11oniteur of the last mentioned day, communi cating the following official Reports from his Royal Highness the Duke of A NGOULEME ) and from Marshal MoNciy [From the Mouiteur.l MADRID, MAY 26, 9 o'Clock in the Morning. THE DUKE OF ANOOULEME TO THE PRESIDENT OF TIM COUNCIL OF MINISTERS. A Regency during the captivity of the King has just been nominated. It is composed of the Duke del Infantado, President, the Duke de •Montemar, Baron d'Eroles, the Bishop of Osma n end M. Calderon. There is nothing new here—all is perfectly quiet. FOURTH CORPS. REPORT OF THE MARSHAL. DUKE DE CORNEOLIANO TO HIS EXCZI.LENCY THE MINISTER 01? WAR. GEILONA, May 25, 2 o'Clock in the Morning. I have received repobrts from General Don. nadieu, dated Manreza, the 22d and 23d, and from General Curial, dated Mataro the 23d. General Donnadieu informs me, that as soon as he was apprized that the enemy had moved from Moya, on Castel Tesol, he ordered Gen. Latour-Dupin to march from Caldez, with the 18th regiment of the line to Mayo, and to at tack him at all hazards. General Latour-Dupin, says General Donna dieu, executed this order, and reports to him that he could not come sap with the enemy until ten o'clock at night near Castel Ters9l, when a brisk firing commenced, in which he lost only one man, whilst the loss of the enemy may be estimated at about 100, besides a few prisoners. The enemy was driven from Castel Tersol, and retired across the mountains. in the direction of Barcelona. His force was composed of the regiment of the Ca naries and 1200 militia. Lastly, Viscount Donnadieu announces that he set out in the night of the 23d-24th, with 3000 men, divided into three columns, with the viiw of surrounding Mina, whom he suppo , 3ed to be bivouacking with an eual force, to the right of the village of Swift' between Marep and Cardona. The divisons of Milani and Lloberas, 4,000 strong, attacked, at two o'clock in the morning of the 24th, the detachment from the sth Divi sion, consisting of 1,800 men, Niho occupied Mataro. An enemy's column had marched by the route of Barcelona. Another column had moved On the town by the heights which command it on the right. The former, after having driven back our main guard, advanted as far as the first houses of the Faubourg. A company of Voltijeurs of the 6th light infantry was sufficient to keep it in check. General Marquis de Vence debouched by the road of Barcelona, at the head of the 6th Light Infantry and the 18th Chasseurs a Chevai, at tacked the enemy, and completely routed him. On the right, an attack made by the 7th of the Line and four companies of the 26th was attend ed with the same success : the enemy fled in all directions, throwing away his arms. and field equipments. We found on the field of battle nearly 500 muskets, as many cartouch boxes, and a great numbetof ,sabres and lances. The enemy had 150 killed and wounded ;—a standard and 500 prisoners, among whom are four Officers, fell into our hands. I shall have the honor of transmitting to your Excellency a detailed report of this affair, so honorable to. his .Majesty's troops, and of sub mitting to his Royal Highness the recommenda tions of Count Curial in favor of the officers and men who have most particularly distin guished themselves, All rushed with the utmost impetuosity 'on - the enemy, amid cries of Lh'c the King! General:de Vence, Colonel llurrel, Command ing .the' 6th light infantry, M. de Beaumont, commanding the 10th Chasseurs, Col. Tholose, Chief of the Staff, are mentioned in terms of commendation in the report of Count Curial. • (Signed) . The Marshal Duke de CORNEGLIANO (MONCEY.) The Marquis BE TALARU, whose appointment as French Minister to the new Spaiiish Govern ment was first noticed in. Tut SuN, was to set oui this day from Paris for Madrid. The-following are the Opening and Shutting of Stocks : Consols New 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Annuit. bife Annuities Shut. Open. Tuesday, June 3. Friday, July 19 Tuesday, 3. Tuesday, Thursday,.„--12,, , Saturday, 12. Tuesday, ---- 3. Tuesday, —8, (From Ow Glasgow Courier, May `39.) We have been favoured by a Commercial House in• town with the following very extraordinary Procla mation by the President of Hayti. It may lead to a collision With European Powers, with other subjects now im prudently agitated, may produce deplorable consequences to the West IndieC PROCLAMATION or THE ITAYTIAN REPUBLIC. JORX PETER iIOTER, PRESIDENT. We declare to all those whom it may concern, that by way of reprisal towards the enemies and detractors of the Republic, all intercourse and communication with vessels of commerce, or those belonging to individuals, between Hayti and the different islands to windward or westw ard of the Archipelago, are here by rigorously prohibited from the Ist of May next. In con sequence, all merchantmen or or vessels belonging to individuals, that enter the porta Of the Republic, after the Ist of May next, coming from tlie colonies beforementiOned, will be seized and confiscated, together with whatever cargo they may have on board; the one half for the benefit of the state, and the other half for the benefit of whoever shall make known the contra vention. For these reasons, iris expressly prohibited, by the present Proclamation, to all national vessels to hold column nication with any island or colony of the New World, un der pain of being seized and` confiscated at their return—half for the benefit of the State, and half for the advantage of those who give notice of the contravention of this order ; and also under pain of confinement in prison, the Captain of the vessel seized during the space of one year, and three months for every man of his crew. And as it is understood, from intelligence received, that the National Flag has been outraged on the high seas, it. is hereby forbid den, under the above-mentioned penalties, to enter into any foreign port whatsoever, until the Government has taken pro per measures to make her flag respected, and to secure its being allowed to navigate with all the consideration it ought to enioy. The said vessels ought, for the present, to continue themselves to cruising roiind this country. The armed vessels of the Republic are directed to pursue any vessels of the said islands or colonies, that may infringe this Proclamation and approach our coasts, to capture and bring them into the port of the capital, where the officers an' crew of the said cruiser shall receive half of the profits of eac prize. (liven at our National Palace of Port-au-Prince. March 20, 1123.—Year 20 of the Independence, BUYER, President. B. Ir,ginae, See. Gen. C 6 KINGSTON', JAMAICA, APR11..5. " We are happy to learn that the noted pirate, IVilliam Smith, who plundered and burnt the brig Alexander, of Gias. gow, ast year, and murdered Capt. Ferguson. her commander, was lately recognized and apprehended at the Havannah.— After an examination, he was committed to prison to be de, livered over to the Bxitidi man of war." RE.APPEARANCE OF AMA.RANTE.—We have been politely, favoured by a Mercantile House in town with the following extract a of a letter from Lisbon, dated may 17 : " The steam boat has arrived from Oporto, in 24 hours, and brings accounts that Amirante had again appeared upon the frontier, with about-2000 Portuguese regulars, anti from 0 to 8000 irregular and guerilla troops. They had come from Ilene. vento, it is supposed, with the intention of crossing the Douro on the Spanish side. The Spanish Royalist leaders, Quesada and Merino, are also in the neighourhood. If these Spaniards pass the frontier and invade Portugal, one would suppose that /England- must interfere to protect ber."--(G/orgoist Courier, May 29.) Oil Saturday and yesterday, the LING received visits from the Duke of YORK. . Yesterday morning Prince LEoroLO, the Duchess of KENT, and the Princess Kconon, attended Divine Service at the Royal Germ a n Chapel, and heard a Sermon by the Rev. Dr, KUKER. Mr. JOHNSTON, Private Secretary to his Ex cellency the LORD LIEUTENANT , loft Steven' s Hotel,- Bond-street, yesterday morning, for 40 , land. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. , Admiral Nugeqt, at the Stratford Hotel, Oxford.street, from Southampton; Captain and Airs. Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Esq. anti hiss Johnson, at ditto, from Brighton ; James Brown, Esq. at ditto, from Ireland ; Thomas Evans, Esq. at ditto; from Colchester ; . Wm. Simpson, Esq. at ditto, from Bath ; Joseph Crawley, - ) Esq. at ditto,.. from Bath ; James Esq. at ditto, from Clifton ; Sir Thomas .Alostyn, Bart., at the- Clarendon lintel, Bond-street, from Oxfordshire ; Sir Thomas Bertie, 'at Fenton's Hotel, kit. James's-strut, from Southampton. DEPART uur.s.—Earl Talbot, from the Clarendon Hotel, for Paris; Lord Caitlereagli, fi•om lfa tchett's Hotel, Dover street, for Southampton. FASHIONABLE_ PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs..Cassuwa . gave an entertainment, on Thurs day last, at Gloucester Lodge, to Baron Werther ' the Prussian Minister, the Baroness, anti their daughter, Lord and Lady Morley., Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, the . Speaker, Lord Dudley and Ward, and several other persons of distinction. The grand dinner party given brPrinee Leopold on Friday, was. to meet. her Royal. Highnesa the Duchess of, Kent.-- Amongst the Company were the Earl of Lonsdale, the Earl of Westmorland, Lady and . Mr. .Becket,, &e.--Prince Leopold dined yesterday with the Ditehess of Kent. His Grace the Duke . of Devonshire entertained a portion of the fashionable world un Friday evening with music, &c. The following were among . the number present, viz.—The Foreign Ministers, Duchess of Rutland, Lady E. Manners, Duchess Dowager Rutland, Duke of Grafton, Ladies Fitzroy, Duke and Duchess of Leinster, Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, Earl Grey and Ladies, Earl of Rosslyn; Lady J. Erskine, Coun tess of Surrey, Lord and Lady Morpeth and Mss Howard, Viscountess Or Lady Normanby, Marquis of Titch field, Lord and Lady George Cavendish and Miss Owen dish, Countess of Jersey, Sir Joseph and Miss Copley, Coun tess of Harrowhy and Ladies Ryder, Earl of Fife, Countess of Sandwich, Lady Gwydir, Sir William Elliott, Countess Gros venor, Countess of Wilton and Lady Belgrave„ Countess of Tankerville, Earl of Essex, Earl of Clanwilham, Mr. Howard,' Mr. Cavendish,. Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Grenville, &c. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland entertained a large party at dinner on Saturday, at Northumberland House. The Bishop of Perry and the:Hon. Mrs. Knox had a large Barty at dinner on Saturday, at their house in Bruton-street, erkeley-square; aiming whom were the Duchess of Richmond and .the Ladies Lennox, the Marquis and Marchioness of Thothond, Lord Win. Fitzroy, Lord Northland, Colonel Knox,' Sir George Hill, Mr. Runibold, dec. The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale gave an elegant enter tainment on Saturday to Lords ,Sidenouth, Stowell. F. Ben tinck, R. Manners, Lowther, and Wm. Bentinck ; Sir J. Cop. le ,:Sir J. Graham, Mr. Sheriff Thompson, General Phipps, Mr. Atwood, Colonel Lowther, and Messra. Thompson, Ber kett, Lushington, Mansfield, Lowther, and Pawlett, at their house in Charles-street, BerkeleY-square: • Lord Elienburough gave' an elegant entertainment yesterday to the 111:1rquis and Marchioness of Lansdown And a distin guished party, at his seat at Roehampton. Count and Countess Lieven entertained 'Viscount anti Via countess Granville and a large party of fashionables yesterday, at Ashburnharn house., The Earl of Westmorland had a large party at dinner yes terday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Viscount and Viscountess Grantham bad a large party at dinner yesterday, at their house in St. James's-square. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for the WEEK. Tuts EvEarmo—The Countess of Jersey's rout, Berke ley-square; Lady Farquhar's music, St. James's-street ; Mr. and Mrs. 1)u Pre's fête, Portland p lac e ; Mrs. Wm. Camae's ball, Portland-place; Mrs. Bennett's ball, Albetnarle-street ; Mrs. Ellison's concert, Pall-mall ; Lord and Lady Grantham's party, St. James's-square;. Sir George Talbot's party, New Burlington-street ; Lord and Lady G. Cavendish's party, Bur. . . . . lington hi . House. . . . To-monnow.—The.Duke and . Pucbess of Northumber land's entertainment, Northujuberland House ; Mrs. Crosbie's assembly, Baker -street; Viscountess Melville's ball, Adtni ralty ; .lirs. Taylor's party, matldox-stre,et. WitimEsDaY.—The Itarl of Lonsdale's entertainment to Prince Leopold and a distinguished party, Charles..street, Berkeley-square; Mr. and Mrs. 143gc z t o n's party, St. James's square; Viscount and Viscountess Granville's entertainment in Bruton street, Berkeley:square ; the honourable IV. and Lady Barbara Ponsonby's party, st. James's-square; the Marquess of Hertford's entertainment, Seymour-place ; Al mack's ball. _ _ TuunsnAY.—Lady Elcho's rout, Bryanstone-squ are ; Lady Charlotte I)uncombe's ball, at Almack's ; Lady Henniker's assembly, Grosvenor-square; Viscount and Viscountess Gra n _ vale's party, Bruton-street, Berk e l e y- s quare ; 31rs. Hope's rout, Mansfield-street. • Flt IDAY.—The Duke of Devonshire's concert and supper, Devonshire House ; Miss Heneage's ball, Albemarle-street. SA T UnDAY.—The Marquess and Illarehioness of Conyng ham's entertainment, Hamilton-place ; the Countess of Sand wich's party, Dever-street ; Viscount and Viscountess Gran. tham's party, St. James's-squ a r e . SUNDAY.—The Duke and -Ditchess of Rutland's entertain ment, Arlington-street; . the Count and Countess Lieven's ditto, Ashburnhant House. FE MALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. [Front Ackerman n's Repository of Arts, .reqliions, lita unfit-tyres, (.s.c•'c.l CARRIAGE DIIEIB.-1-11411 Dress, of pa a blue silk, fastened in front, and ornamented with a trimming of the same ma terial, and edged with satin Of the same colour: the trimming is flat, united, and broad in the centre, but separates and gra. dually diminishes ; each division seems to be thstened by a silk button, and terminates in three points: the triinming is very broad at the la tto n of the skirt, but lessens as it approaches the waist:; it cootinues to tho throat, and nearly covers the front of the coriag? . . The collar is square, and falls over, admit ting a lace frill within ; and the cape is rounded oil to dis play the front. The long sle.ne is nearly tight, and has a very free half-sleeve, set in a band rather narrower than that of the waist, and is ornamented to correspond with the bottom of the skirt, where rays,. emanating from a point, , form a semi circular trimming, which appears to rise from the satin roulsau that edges the dress. The ruff has a similar, shough smaller trimming than the front; and. the whole forms a neat and ele gant dress, supplied by the taste of Miss Picepoint ; as is th e cap, which is particularly light and novel; having the aprar ance of a coronet ; it is made of tulle, and set in a white satin frame, with a -wreath of Syria.roses, and is generally worn at the hack of the head, with the hair in very full curls, embossed gold ear-rings and chain, and circular eye-glaas. Jonquil colour gloves; blue corded silk shoes. 1 BALL DnEss.—Dress.of white crêpe line over a white satin' slip : the corsage is without fulness, and shaped a la tunique, narrow at the shoulder, but approachessoas to form a stomacher in front, which is simply ornamented with three bands, each. consisting of two rows of satin piping, uniting with those that descend,from the waist ; two slope from the front, and are rounded offjust atov4 the bouillonni that decorates - the bottom of the skirt: on each band is placed a cluster of roses, the highest being in the centre: the waist has a broad satin band fastened behind with a gold buckle. Short full sieve, tastefully confined by bands of , double piping set in a broad band of satin and gold, and finished by a deep vandyke of blond lace; bands of double piping head and finish the Loni/lonni, which is very full and broad, anti divided,trans versely by satin bands. Gold tiara, embellished with rubies and turquoise, and a pendant pearl in the c en tr e: t h e h a i r front,partebdromugiato the to with short of light curls on the terapb, the hind Bair the head, and fasten e d by a bodkin Of gold and turquoise. Necklace and car-riiva of turquoise. Long width kid gloves. White satin shoes. Painted ivory fan. THE Rani AND TUE OARDENS.—The heat of the day arid the dust,- made Kensington Gardens the fashionable retain about five o'clock ; but we observed. nothing new in the cos. tutee of the Ladies. Small bonnets, of flout red silk, with fea thers, or flowers ; white flounced dresses of muslio, profusely enriched with lace, with scarfs of silk net-work, were the pre vailing habiliments of the day.--The equestrian cavalcade made a grand display on Constitution-hill soon after six . o'clock. We understand that the 'Triennial Musical Festival at Bir mingham' which has risen to a degree of importance unprect dented in this, or any other country, has this year received the KING'S especial sanction ; his 3lajesty having condescended to become the Patron of the ensuing :fleeting in October next. intimation of the King's gracious intention was conveye d through the Right Honourable Earl Talbot, the Gazette.) . • • 4 :: 'S. 4 A .r. '• : r , 1 ,,:" •.1 -. AV r . '''.. 4 -'• f j -.. .1 , , e ''''' je ) r-,..; 1 , -.N. esp- itt N . i ;0..4 I. 4a,N . .• • , ..'.• • 1 U •••• • •441 7 4%. ,cam i ~, "„) i; ~,N\ 1:1 ‹,: :5. , *i -- 4:` 4 ,• , • . -1 , ..% 1 / 4 . , a lt r,. 'it t ..) P ?4=t E • :/ —4- ' 1 , 44- .1 4 Tij P. Orelt -i . , ~...,„ ;...„,,,„. r .e) . i'... `!.,, i t * . POETRY. (From the Leicester Journal.) ON THE BIRTH DAY OF PITT. • pcst day, which back to memory brings Remembrance of Old kngland's boast ; Whose name, whose fame, while time bath wings, Shall be Old Englands grateful toast. 'Twas his the spirit to explore, • The danger which in secret lay ; Hi hand thy mask Reform he tore, ' - And cast the specious garb away. Ilis rays of truth the mind could scan, Ilia eloquence o'er all could roam ; Ile towed each latent good in man,, And call'd his wand'ring reason home. Treason by him opposid,, stood on, And hcowl'il upon such fervent zeal ; For hosts combin'd, nor powencof ill, Could shake his love for England's weal. She was the bark he wisli'd to steer, And safely Pilot to her rest ; - By day, by night, his country dear, Form'd care—or triumph for his breast. 'Twas his the pride to raise her mune, To make her superstructure strong ; To spread to distant Lands her fame, • And give her nobler grace in sang. Let Britons then through ev'ry age, His precepts to their sons convey That when they read th' Historic page, Their reason thus crawled may say. " Would I had liv'd when'Chat.ham's son, Rose like a Star on Albion's shore ; Whose prophet light did Time outrun, - And deed his mysteries to explore. • " This was the man who say'd the Land, Our altars, homes, our wives, out all When Revolutions direful hand, Did captive other Lands enthral." Then silently each glass be g iven, While free born Britons h and in hand; implore the prbcions boon of Heaven That Heaven may still protect the Land. TRE DOWAGER LADY VEnmox.—DiPd at her houie in 'Park-place, St. James's, on Saturday morning, May 31, the Dowager Lady VERNON., ROYAL Grontax STEAM YACIIT.—Lieut.-Colonel Sir JOHN _MILLET DOYLE, K.C.B. gave an elegant entertain. went on board the above vessel (lying off Blackwell), on Saturday lsst, to their Excellencies the Spanish. and Portu. guese Ambassadors the Duke and Duchess de San Lorenzo, Don Onis, Ex-Ambassador at this Court from the King of Spain, Miss Onis, and a distinguished party of Ladies and Gentlemen, 200 to 300 in number. The Royal George is announced to proceed this week from Blackwell, to touch at Portsmouth and Falmouth, awl from thence to Corunna, Lisbon, Seville, and Cadiz t• and is; as we are given: to understand, intended as the forerunner of a regular succession of steam packets to ply between London and the ports of Eng: land, in the British Channel, and various ports on the Atlantic, coasts of Spain and Portugal.' Sir Jolts MILLEY DOYLE having embarked in this laudable enterprize, the entertain. went on Saturday was regarded as hallowing its success, which was most sordidly hoped for by . the whole of the guests; impelled as well by a contemplation of the advantages like. ly to accrue to the respective. countries, by regular and more frequent intercourse, as by the liberal and elegant hospi tality of their gallant and enterprising host. The Royal George is one of the most spacious and commodious vessels of the kind plying on the Thames, and is fitted with every regard to the security and comfort of its passengers. The passage will, it is expected, be effected in the short space of 50 hours. Sir Joi.' M. DOYLE, with his uncle Sir ,10111`i DOYLE, Bart., diffused hilarity among the assembled guests; and beguiled the hours, until, they found the breakfast - hid extended to sup. per time, when the company departed, highly pleased with the day's entertainment, • A steam packet will sail from London on the 4th of June, from Portsmouth on the sth, and from Falmouth on the 9th, for Corunna, Lisbon, Seville, and Cadiz. The packet, will return to Portsmouth, after having received on board the Government dispatches and mail at Seville. Yesterday being the first Sunday. in Trinity term, the Lord ALlvoit, accompanied by several of the Alderman, the Sheriffs and City.otlicers, went in procession to St. Paul's Cathedral, where they were met by the Judges, serjeants, &e.; a sermon was preached by the Lord Mayor's Chaplain. A t the conclusion of Divine- Service they proceeded. to the Mansion-house, where a sumptuous entertainment was provided. LEGAG ADVICE. 7 7" Sir," said a barber to an attorney who was passing his door, " will you tell me if this is a good seven-shilling piece?" The Inwyer, pronouncing the piece good, deposited it in his pocket, adding, with great gra yly, " If you'll send your lad to my office, I'll return the four-penes. The following very laconic Epitaph is inscribed on a tomb-stone in the Church-yard of Loch Ransa, in the Island of Arran Here lies Donald, and his Wife Janet 111 6 fee; Aged 40 He, And 30 She." (Greenock Advertiser.) A letter from Bilbao, dated May lb, contains a gratifying instance of English spirit and huma nity, expressed in the following terms A small English vessel, bound from Sautona it St. Sebastian's was brought in here a few days ago, prize to some rowboats, manned by the factious, or faith-men, for attempting to enter the latter port, which is blockaded. When , brought to an anchor, it was discovered that this vessel had on board, as passengers, two officers of the constitu tional army, whom the captain was required to deliver into the custody of these faith-men. Aware of the treatment they were likely to ex perience from these their inveterate enemies, he had the gallantry to refuse compliance, observ ing that he had engaged, as passengers, to land these officers at a particular port, and nothing but absolute force, or their o% n desire, should compel him to land them any where else or give them up. His manner was so firm, that the factious thought proper to give up the point, and con tented ,themselves by placing six soldiers and a non-commissioned officer on board to prevent the escape of the officers. The captain declares he will protect his passengers to the utmost of his power." DREADFUy. Fans.—Last night a fire broke out in the house of Mr. TOOK, victualler, landlord of the King's Head, Little Mercer-street, Long. Acre, which, for some time, threatened destruc tion to the neighbourhood. It is with regret we state that two children fell victims to the de vouring element, and that several persons were seriously injured. SHOCKING Accintwr.—On Saturday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, as one of the short stages was proceeding from London, past the . Horns Tavern, K ennington, a girl, 12' years of age, who had endeavoured to get up behind it, unfortunately let go her hold, and fell in the road. At this moment another stage followed, but the sudden fall of the girl prevented her being observed, and the wheels passed over the body. She was taken into'the shop of a surgeon opposite the Horns Tavern, but died in a few minutes. COURT OF KING'S BENCII.--ths DAY.) DRAPER- V. GARRATT AND ANOTHER. In the Court of King's Bench this rnorning 4 MT. SCARLETT resutned hissnotion from Saturday last for a new trial in the above ease. It was au action brought by the plaintiff against the .defend ants, late Sheriffs,' for taking an insuilicient. baii in a Replevin- Bond whereby the plaintiff sus.• tabled the loss of his debt. The Learned Judges severally gave'their judg ment in the ease, and in their opinion they saw no ground to alter the fornwr verdict, and differed with the Learned - Counsel in a legal objection taken by refused. I 'lt ELAN D. COUNT or KILUARE.—Four Baronies of this County are to be proclaimed, if the Executive complies with a representa , tion agreed to by thirty Justices, who met at Naas on .:Monday_ last. Part of these districts come within ten miles of. Dublin, and any person travelling to the metropolis after sun-set, will be liable to the pains and penalties of the Insurrection Act. All the Justices agreed that' the general state of the connty was dreadful, and required constant vigilance for which pur , pose it was determined to hold General Special Sessions every fortnight. The Rev. Mr. Bourne stated several instances of great out , rage, and of illegal meetings of large bodies of people. He was, however, opposed by Sir William- Macartncy, and by John Cassidy, Es 9., who stated the illegal nieetings7to be tit), thing more than foot-ball matches, practised as an innocent recreation, from time immemorial. Lord Cloncurry implored the Meeting to give no credit to any statement not supported by information • on oath ; at the same time that he acknowledged and lamented the general hostility to the laws. Ile attributed the fault not to the people, but to the injustice with which they were treated, and the mrst.xy they suf. fered. If the system ot severity was to be continued, without inquiring what rendered it necessary, h e wou ld p re f er puffing the whole country at once under the provisions ot the Insurree. ' lion Act. A t present the police drove the disaffected out of the districts where they were placed into the peaceable barony ; he had now been some time without any constables whatever in his barony, strangers had committed outrages in it, and to get rid of them, the inhabitants called for the strong arm of power. Ai the laws are administered in Ireland, he would not for one day insure the smallest district from the devastation of an in. furcate population. Mr. Wolfe of Blackball, urged the necessity of investige. tiou and inquiry, before the severe measure of the Insurrection Act should be resorted to. Captain Burdett was of the same opinion, as was also Mr. Molloy. Mr. Dornan allowed that the lower orders were directed by a conspiracy more formidable than any which even this unfor., tunate country was ever before afilieted, but he had no doubt that the same expenc: incurred by extra police and constables, if directed to useful labour and employment for the poor, would a restore tranquillity, and preserve it when restored. Idleness, abject poverty, and the absence of the proprietors, were the chief causes of the general insubordination he thought. ROVAJ. NAVY. PotTaitiou'rit, MAY 31.—Commodore Sir Edward Owen, arrived at Port Royal, Jamaica, on the 9th of April, with the Gloucester, Phaeton Valorous, and Eden, to relieve B ear _ Admiral :4n. Charles 'Rowley, in the comniand, who intended to sail on the 20th for the Havannah and England, in the sy.. bile. The Valorous, and Scout, had sailed far Porto Rico; the Athol, for the Ilavannith 4 and Icarus, to convey vdasels through the Gulpk of Florida. The Falmouth, Eden, Thracian, and Tyne, had arrived at Port Royal, from various services.— The Aurora and Alacrity were to sail from Lima Feb. 9, for Valparaiso, the Brazils, and England. MERCANTILE Sllll'l'l NG. DEAL, JuxE I.—Wind N.E.—Carne down frail the River . last night and sailed the Hercules, Vaughan, for Ceylon and Bombay ; Westbrook, Hall, for Jamaica.; and. Patrick, Fru..., for Halifax. Alto to-day the Fawn, Dale, for the South Seas. Arrived last night and sailed this morning, for the River, t tic Swift, Ortes, from St. Michael's. Also to-day the Kent, Graden, from the South Seas; and Orien, White, from St. Lucia. AY 31.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River and sailed the Mexborough, Shipton; for Calcutta ; Katharine Stewart Forbes, Chapman, for Bombay ; Lady Ridley, Scott, for Mina ; NVoodpack, Moore, Antigua; Susannah, Dunlay, Paraiba ; Leghorn, Salmon, Ilio Janeiro ; and Devonshire. Taurren, Cape Verd Islands. Arrived and sailed for the Him the Dash, ‘Vicklow, from Palermo; Archimedes, from tires Mediterranean; and A urenatt!, Elginde, from Davannah. Po RT St oty , L.— Wind Southerly.—Sailed the Belinda, Barclay, for Van Diem:m .l m Land. Arrived the Triton front Havre. JUNE I.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Katharine Stewart Forbes, from the Downs for Bombay Illexhorough, Shipton, from ditto for Madras; and Devotishire, 'Turner, for Itiv Janeiro. FALMOUTII, MAY 31.—Wind variable.—Sailetl the Farley, Spray, for Petersburgh. MAY 30.- --Wind N.---Arrived the Active from 'linden. Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Vigo and Lisbon ; anti Witcher • packet, for the Islands. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCI!ANGE,.j . I3XE 3. There were very large arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last week, but this morning the fresh supplies are very small, Wheat on Friday last was cheaper ; but today having so little fine at market, last Monday's prices were readily obtained. Barley continues to sell rather heavily. PM fully maintain their last quotations. in Beans there is not much trade at pre sent, and last Monday's prices are hardly obtained. The im mense supply of Oats has caused our buyers to luild off from purchasing any for some days past, and this article has again declined is. per quarter; but at this reduction a great many sales have been effected to-day. Flour remains unaltered. Wheat, Red Vs 83 Pease, White .... ....... 341 44s - White bOs 67s - Grey 3-Is 3311 Itye 3os 36% Beans 'IN 36a Barley 32s 42s Oats ~ , s2s 324 Malt 42s 63s Flour . ..., rAht 60* ARRIVALS LAST WEEK. English Wheat, 6.935—8ar1ey, 2,71h-611114., 4.309—0at5, 23,767—8eanti,1,597—Pea5,162--TrishOat4, 11,64100—L0061 Flour, 16,660. AVEUAGE FMCS: or. COUN IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat, 6tk. 10d. ; Barley, 349.24. ; Outs, 275. 44. ; Bye, 325. 74. ; Beans, 345. hit ; Peas, 311 s. tki. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Soma, comuted from the Returns nude in the' Week ending the 28th p day of May, 1823, is s4s. op. per cwt. JuwE 2. The supply this Marningin Oxen was rattler short, but in Sheep the numbers were greater than the demand -4 the price of all descriptions of ()lade were umeh lower, send the track: heavy. To sink the Offal,..per stone of 131 b. Beef as fal to 4s 4d I Veal Morton • 3s lid to 4s 4e, Pork as Od to 4s Od Lamb 04 to 'tea. AM, DAY AND STRAW, l'Elt LOAD, Itay £3 Ilk to £3 As Clover Os to 10a. • CORONnt'Q s r NQUEST ON OSOOOD Crx, EsQ.— Saturday afternoon nn Inquest was held on the above Gentle. man, who lost his life m consequence of being thrown out of his chaise nt Pentonville, on Thursday Staples, a police officer of Alarylebone, stated, he was passing dirtiest* Pentonvillo on Thursday, when the. Plueton ' w' in hich were the deceased and his servant, passed hint on the road ; they were driving at a sharp pare towards the Bahl. dere; just before they came to the turnpike, there was a Pad. dington stage about to go through ; suddenly tie deceased made a catch as if he had dropped something, when the horses went much quicker; the Paddington stage drew up to allow the phreton to go through, but before the coachman could de so, it aitehed the sPlinfer bar, and deceased and his servant were thrown out. At this time there was ample room for a carriage to go through, had the horses been Inan**ge..ble. ther witness spoke to the same cart; and it was also mated, deceased boa dropped the reins, by which mean* hts hail st the government of the horses. Vertlict. - -“ Ac cidental Death." Pturnx SkrooTwo.—A match between Lord Kennedy and Mr. Shoubridge at 60 birds each, wrda tletitled at the (lit Nate on the Min ult. His Lordship won bY Kennetly - shot with a single detonator, by Samuel Nock and Mr. Shoubritigo with single detonator, by Purdy.