The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-14 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. • Pants, Jutv 10.—We have received a'letter' from Cadiz, stating, that a convoy of .150 mules, laden with corn, which were endeavouring to enter that city, have •been taken by our troops. The pregnancy of the Queen is confirmed. As soon as the dethronement of the King, so audaciously pronounced by the Cortes, was known at Burgos,all the inhabitants were fired with indignation. The Political Chief caused 25 of the most furio►rs of the Revolutionists to be arrested, and at the same time informed them that their lives IYould be made responsible for that of the Irin ;, aud that their confinement would be co existent with the slavery of dm Monarch. A letter from Gerona, dated the sth instant, confirms the statement we published yesterday, that Minalsill from the effects of a fall from his horse. NlAmitn, JULY 3.—Previonsly to hiR departure, M. de Alartignac suldreßsed the following Letter to the Regency of the Kingdom " TO. THEIR SERENE WIOHNFASE9 COIIIPOSING THE IIIgOENCY OF THE KINGDOM AT MAIMID, `‘ MADRID, JULY 2.—The honourable mission with which his Most Christian Majesty deigned to charge nie to hi* Royal Highness the Prince General in Chief, was only to last until the moment when Spain, restored to legitimate authority, and yoverned by her King, should be reaoncileil to Europe,.snd :those diplomatic relations re-established, which -revolutionary fury hail interrupted. This moment has arrived, and the Am bassador of the King of France has entered this capital, in . which were already assembled the Envoys of several august Sovereigns Ilir 1F uesty deigns to instruct me to return, at the same time adding new marks of his goodness to that which he had already granted rothand'his Royal Highness, whose favour has also recompensed my zeal, authorises me to proceed whither other duties demand my presence. " My relations.with the Regency, consequently, are about to cease, and the ptesent Note is designed to inform your 'Serene Highness of my &Picture, and respectfully to take leave of you. " I bear with me the hope, that your Serene Highnesses will preserve some recollection of, tholieal with which you hare eon_ scantly Seta nie animated, for the deliverance of the King and the welfare of Spain. " my part ',shall to the end of my life, entertain pro fuund gratitude Air the proofs of esteem and good-will which your Highnesses have-evinced towards me during the course of a mission which has, occasionally, been difficult and puinfiil, and I will unite to my ardent prayers for the prosperity of this generous , nation especial good wishes towards the illustrious Depositutieli cif sovereign. authority. i 4 I havothe honour to be, &e. (Signed) "• DE MARTIGNAC." The following is the reply of the:Regency to M. de Martig nits, (7ouncillor of State to his Meet. Christian Majesty, Vice- President of the Chamber of Deputies, and deputed In the quality of Civil Commissary to his Royal Highness the Duke d'A ogouleinti THE - REGENCY OF THE KINGDOM. " Amongst the numerous difficulties which the Regency of She Eingdoin had necessarily to experience in their great en ' terprise to re-establish the legitimate Government of Spain during the absence,of her ill-fated King, it was not the least to COtitemplate the Jarful of the moment when it would be deprived of the great talents with which your Excellency has aided them from the first moment of the creation of the Regency. " It is only the profound respect with which the Regency iverns the wise determination of his Most Christian Ma)esty, which enables them to support the pain of seeing your thrcel lency depart to fill, in another land, the important functions to wench his Majesty has deigned to call you. " Your,.Excellency may depart with the certainty that you bear with you the good-will of his Catholic Majesty, the grail tude of the 'Members of the Regency, and the love of the entire Nation, which has witnessed your efforts to re-establish the of her future felicity. Henceforth no good Spaniard will near 'the name of Maitignac without feeling his heart moved with the recollection that this name was the first, after that of the Serene Prince tieneralissimo, which rang in the cats of so Many thousands of subjects who ardently longed for the urrival or their august liberator. " It was the desire of the Regency to recompense worthily the great services which your Excellency has rendered to Spain during your stay, but they flatter themselves with the idea that nothing can be more agreeable to you than to receive from their hands the portrait of his Catholic Illajesty, and the Grand Cross at" to Royal and distinguished Order of Charles 111. by which inviwiture .they feel pleasure to see you, in some measure, in , eon:mated with the nation. " May your Excellency continue to be one of the firmest supporters of, and contribute to augment, if it be possible, the glory of .the immortal Sovereign who knows so well how to t.noose his Ministers and Councillors. -" God grant your Excellency length of years. (Signed) " The Duke de PIN FANTA DO. et The Duke do AIONTEMAR. -" JUAN, Bislkop of Osnia. '" ANTONIO GOMEZ CALDERON. " At the *yid Palace, July 3, 1823." Alapitto, JULY 6.—Yuaterday inerr4ng, took place, the soltinan presentation of the Marquess de Talent, Ambassador of hie roost Christian Majesty. lie was; presented to the Re encby the Count de Certifies, Introducteur des Ambassadeu rt. lisExceilleucy was aceampanied by live Secretaries of Esti basAy. All the persons composing the Embassy have not yet ' arrived. The customary military honours were paid to the . Nuble Reprolentative of his Meet Christian illajesty. tie ad dressed the Regency in a speech, to which the President replied in the most affectionate and honourable terms. ...... . PRINCIPAL_ EA 1.) QUARTERS. ''The °overtime:ft has , reeeived advice a froist , Cadir, dated the .21tit anti 2lldi ult. Their Majesties and Royal Highnesses are, thsnk heaven, in good health. Violent differences have broken nut among the revolutionary Chiets, , atitl principally between Riego anti the Cortes. On the' 30th ult., about a hundred men, who .were working at the fortifications of the Isle de Leon, effected their mope..— . They state, that discouragement reigns among the .Constitu. . titansl troops, and that there is not a soldier who three not seek waioecuslen to desert, and give' up his arms to the Royalist _ _ 1. 7 i); French troops continue to arrive before Cadiz s they . have constructed a battery on the Trocadero, which command: the two batteries' which have been erected by the Itevolu tloatiait>t in a position which demonstrates their inconceivable tgaerence. . rilte dispatches received from Valencia make mention of the entliusiesat which reigns in that town and throughout theking for the esustrof the. King and the Regency which governs -in hie name. The horror inspired fry the gaolers of our unfor ,tunate Monarch is common to all classes. I'lle:French army is marching upon Alicant. Lien.. Molitor waft to arrive in Murcia before the 4th instant,,and thence con - t4tme his march upon Grenada. The liberating army entered Oviedo on the 26th, amidst the joyful acclamations of the-faithful Asturiens. Che dwiaion or General Murillo has caused the revolution aryqulroga to take another. filtis , inatt Ilea fled to Corunna, attar having soil upon a few hundred - real*, which he has put,tostceourit'or do pay,' and which he *will need fOr as longer journey.. • • .•dTha Alnunt de Nugri writtat to 016 Captain-General of Ohl Ctattalfe, from the,Gamp under Ciudad Rodrigo, dated.the2fitn June' that he had that very Morning summoned that fortreas, Walt that taPott roceiving a negative answer from the fieviernor,' he had attacked all the advanced- poets:, and forced them to to. tire .within *bewails. • A. hand, or rade who hail penetrated into salttmanea, on-the 234.01 t. precipitately evacuated that town on the mere report of tbe approach of the Royal troops. [From tii'd - Miuilhilionoel of Thursday.] - 'Don Madge San Miguel;late rair'ister for 1 1 6 reign Affairs at Madrid, whose arnval at llarcelona in an English brig we recently Announced, has been appointed Chief of the Staft of tlic. army commanded by General 'Espos.y.:Mina, In the & we of General Zonaquim, who is dead ,in consequence of his ,wotlntis. Alletter from Nantes, dated July 3, says—`,‘ We, this mo.. meat learn the capture of the ship Argonaiate coming from Bourbon, by a Spanish privateer. This vessel, which belongs to our port; Nth been talon into Cantina. Fortunately, it has teat entirely insured, by the Engli s h trade." Letters from Zinte, dated June GO, say, that the Egyptisn squadron is a prey to a dreadful plague, and that the mortality is so great that it is unlikely it can sail this summer to join the Turkish fleet.' Pestilence also shewsitselfin most of the places where the Turkish troops sare • stationed, on account of their Valium and *ray.' triton Oita ra,iyATE onnEavomnExcv.i PSVPin All JuLy 2.—The T he of Sett d'Urgamatle -a sortie on the night otthefiGth. The next day we attacked the fort, but without nieces& • On the 29th the tiring was still liegkrki from Puycerda. TtikSpanish COnstitutionalists pretend' *hat-they gaiuod sa admit,* in this apitir• TheY even say that the French troops and those of the Baron d'Eroles ex chap_ ged firelor a considerable time, not knowing each other. What must appear extraordinary is, that our troops are now made to light against the Sea d'Urgel, when .it Is known Mina is no;longer there. Could not Baron "roles have attacked him more advantageously in the plain of Cerdagne, where he bivouacked with 201)0 and some hundred men within three. quarters of a league awl army of more than 7000. men ? • At least, he should have occupied the heights when he saw the enemy take the direction of .the Plateau-d'Enveig. . • His troops were fatigued, it is true,. but. those of Mina were not less so. According to reports of eye-witnesses, they were so harrassed that the sentinels on theadvaneed posts—Could not resist sleep. Mina was obliged to be on foot all the five hours that he let his troops repose in the vale of Livia, visited the posts himself---shook thelientine4—spoke to the soldiers, and thus kept them constantly awake to guard against a surprise. (.111nni.teur qf Friday.,),. (OFFICIAL PART.) ARMY OF TEE PYRENEES. • BU L LETIN. • "Major-Gen. Huber, in informing his "loyal Highness of his arrival at Oviedo on the 27th of June, gives him an account of a new affair which his troops had on the 25th beyond Aviles.— Major Bealimetz, of the 4th Hussars, having advanced towards that town, immediately on the arrival of General Huber at Gijon, and having with him 80 horse of his own regiment, of the 17th Chasseurs, and two companies of infantry, arrived at Aviles just as the rear-guard of Campillo had quitted it to retreat towards Mures. He overtook it near Fort St. John.— ' The enemy formed in a square and endeavoured to manoeuvre so as to . put himself under die protection of that fort, but being intskly attacked, his ranks were broken, and fled in all directions. M. de Beainnetz immediately sent , part of his cavalry towards Fort St: John ; it entered with the enemy, and the garrison of 50 men threw themselves into a boat and en- deavoured to escape, but Lieutenant Duez having caused the boat to be fired at, it • ran aground, and only the men were saved. The results of this affair, which was conducted with vigour and skill, were Ili prisoners„ many killed, four pieces of cannon, a large quantity of muskets and baggage, and the completion of the dispersion of Campillo's troop, who had hardly 209 men left when he arrived behind Nalon. Major Beiiumet% was admirably seconded by Lieutenant Dues, of the ' 17th Chasseurs; he mentions as having distinguished them selves, Lieut. Korsoley, and Brigadierit Chandler and Constant, of the 4th Hussars, and Quarter-Master Poreet, of the 17th Chasseurs. - " The Spanish General Longa, arriving at Infiesto, attacked at the same time, on the 25th, two revolutionary bands, one on the side of Campo Caro, the other towards Oviedo; both were destroyed, and Bernard Alvarez, the chief of one of them, sur rendered. " Part of Gen. Huber's iron's; were at OViedo on the 26th. He himself passed that duy at Gijon, in order .to have the men pursued Who had tied to the mountains, and to collect the sol diers of Canapillo, who presented themselves in great num bers. He has:also taken several vessels laden with arms, which. were in the porta of the Asturias, and were destined for the' places occupied by. the enemy. He was received at Oviedo on the 27th, with the acclamations of all the population who came out to meet him. Count Molitor has announced to his Royal 'Highness that the head of the 24 corps was on the 30th at Montane, before Alicante, as well as at Elche, a march and a half from Murcia, whither the General is advancing in pursuit of the troops of Ballasteros. " By order of his Royal Highness, : " The Major-General Count. GUILLENINOT. " Head-quarters, Madrid, July 5." [From the Pilots of Friday.] PARIS, Jt!LY,ll.:—Yesterday, after Mass, the King received his Excellency the Portuguese ambassador, who had the honour to present his letters of credit. The Moniker and the Ministerial Papers have given us news from Madrid of the 4th, but nothing, however, relative to the affair of General Morillo.—lt should be recollected that the first news of this pretended defection was dated Madrid, the 2d. The communications between the different corps of the tinny are daily, especially when they are necessitated by events, of a high importance. The public must therefore be surprised that there was not on the 4th any positive information as to an event which was known on the 2d. The Drapcau Blanc (it violent Ultra-Royalist paper) with which we rarely agree, concurs with us In raising some doubts as to the authenticity of the news given on this subject in the Ministerial prints. The Drapeau Blanc thinks that Morino is placed in a mixed party, which wishei for reforms in the Constitution, as the :Ministers wished on the 7th of July ; that the present conduct of the General is a natural result of his conduct at that epoch ; that be was then quite disposed to join those who would modify the Constitution, but that bet thought it his duty to tight, sod did in effect tight, against those who wished to overturn it. We do not entirely concur with the Drapeau Mane, as nothing yet induces uS to think that the Count of Carthagena has wished to establish any other Government than he has Sworn to serve. We know nothing poesitiva as to the demand and refusal of a suspension of arms, or the motives of It. According to the Ministerial Papers, tieneral Bourck had obtained advantages—according to sonic private letters, the fate of war was less unfavourable to General Morillo---according to others, he had been success ful. As to the defection of Ballasteros, the Drapeau Blanc, in common with ourselves, does not doubt the entire falsity of the report. Frrim the Conititunpnel of Friday.) [EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER.] PERPIONANOU 3.—:A convoy which set out from Vich for the troops which form the blockade of the Seo d'Urgul, was attacked on the 25th ult. between Cabtianu and 'St. Triton, by Llobera, with 800 troops of.the line, and 2,000' peattants. convoy was either destroyed or taken. The rear-guard, con. sisting of 200 men, made a noble resistance, and displayed a valour worthy of French soldiers, but they were forced to yield to numbers. As soon as this event was known at the Sett d'Urgel, the Ba ron d'Eroles, with three battalions, end General St. Priest, with his brigade, quitted the environs of that place, and march ed for Mich, passing by Salsona and Cardona. Ronutgasa re mains in the environs of la Sen with 12 or 1,3011 men. ( From the Courier Francais qf Friday.) 1? Atm, J It.Y 11.—The azzelte navel-sale do-Lyon gives long details respecting a tumult which took place on the even. ing of the 4th Instant, in a quarter of that city. We have no room for the details. It appears that a patrol of Brigadiers and Marechaux de Login, of the 21st Chasseura, having met a soldier of their regiment in a state at' intoxication, endeavoured to convey him away. The people opposed them, shouting, says t h e G aze t te , 64 A b as le s (Masseurs aux Moue let Chuseeu re aux Pierres." The patrol, however, proceedeh, followed by upwards of 500 persons, to the Rue di la Chariti, where a su perior officer ,of the regiment was present, who inquired the Cause of the disorder. Ile was soon, adds the Gaulle, stir. rounded, attacked, and pushed towards the Rhone, a tn id st about* of "'Au Rhone l'Offieler--ii Las la Chaaseurs—aux ilerree." A t length the silliliers were joined by others, and an infantry detachment of the.pictinet arriving, they succeded in dispersing ' the crowd. firerri•the Journal glee Debuts Friday.l CONSTANTISOME, Juivx 14.—The public tranquillity has not been disturbed, but the chicanery and depredation with regard', to the navigation of the Europeans continue. All the Christian vesitels are searched, and the crews are much ma. treated. The European Ministers have again made represen tations. Two Austrian couriers were imprisoned, and received the bastinado, notwithstanding the representations of the Baron d'Ottenfels. There are, at this moment, 13 vessels, under different flags, under sequestration in the arsenal.--(Gazette Universelle.) FnArricronT, June 8. [Extrartfrom the Speetateur Orientall SAIVIINA, Jura. I.—The Ottoman fleet, commanded by the Capitan Pacha, and consisting of 47 vessels, large and small, was seen the 23t1 of May, directing its course towards the channel of Chio. The 24th ono division of the fleet entered Chio and Cheame, and the other division was off the coast of Mitylene. The Capitan Poch* sent orders to two Ayans of Chin, and to another Turkish individual, to come to lum. They have not -eine* made their appearance, which is not a good augury fur them, when their ctinduct towards the.Oreekt after the capture andssack Chit) is recollected; The 27th, the fleet was still in sight .between Chin and 111 itylene. Theptutsage of volunteers in our environs has tnuclk dimi nished, and n will' probably cease altogether /hen the ,Otto. man fleet shall have finally left - our shores t i comma* its operations. We know a b s ol u t e ly not hi ng as. to w hither Uis now going, nor is there any thing upon this itOject but vague conjectures. There are at Cliestne, .upwards of 10,000 troops assembled, and every day corps of volunteers match upon that point to wait the appearance of the Ottoman fleet, on board of which they are to embark. Letters from Samoa, of the 10th of May, state as follow " Now thitt the decisive moment approaches, the zeal, activity and 'enthusiasm here are redoubled. 'the moat obstinate re. sistance is.deterinised upon; . and it is believed to be of a W t ., tare thin will defeat every enterprize on the part of the Turks. Preparaticuis are. continually making with a view to this ob. ject, and success is considered certain ; but when I consider the nature of the localities, which are not so favourable for defence as those of.lpsara and Hydra, I do not participate in the gene. tel confidence." - - - • ...... For some flute past the Greek fleets have not been seen in our Gulf, rand there is no talk of any Greek fleet shewing itself in this neighbourhood. The Greeks make a great distinction between the present Capitan ?ache, and those who have pre ceded him in that eminent station. • BAYONNE, JULY s.—There have just arrived in this port a small brig in ballast, and two clulise mercer laden with tobacco, which were taken at Gijon juat as they arrived from Seville and Corunna, by the French who entered at the same time : these prizes have been brought hither by new crews, chosen at the place of departure, and guarded by 'two hussars and an aide- ' de-camp of General Bourck ; this seems singular enough, and we cannot give any good reason for it. The prizes, however, are of little importance, not amounting to 40,000 francs at the 'most ; it is even reported that orders - have already been given to restore these barks as they were taken, because they belong to private persons. The sailors whom we have-oestioned say, that when the Frenchentered Gijon they did not l'Wd any,Con. stitutional troops whatever, they having all retreated to Gal- Vein ; that General Bourckmarelfin,g to Comma, and that there was a regiment of cavalry at Oviedo. The arrests of persons attached to the Constitutional party continue in the provinces on .our frontiers, and ' probably in the rest of the PeninsUla; and this cantles great alarm, and all that are able seek refuge in France. it is affirmed, that two large English vessels, laden with arms, have arrived almost at the same time at Santona and Corunna. It i 4 also said that -a French frigate coming from India, and which had no know ledge of the war, has put into Corunna, and been captured. We learn that Aline has made" detailed reports of all the en gagements that he has had with our troops since the com mencement of the war, aid that he makes out our loss, in killed, and wounded, and prisoners, to be 8,000 men. If this were true, and if the loss in other parts were tube estimated in proportion, there would be no reason to wonder at the for of an army of reserve. The 19th regiment of Light Infantry, which was to form part of our garrison, is to march after taking some days rest : it will b e succee d e di by one of those which are coming from the interior, and which will only pass through. There is more talk than ever of the siege of St. Sebastian and Pampeluna ; but no heavy artillery has yet ar rived.' The day before yesterday we again heard a pretty heavy cannonade on the side of St. Sebastian, the garrison of which has made continual sallies since the place was invested, and fires on 'any thing that approaches the walls. Our letters front Madrid, of the 30th, do not bring much information. No jour nal,' are now published in the capital, except the Madrid Gis =tic, and that only three times a week. Several addresses have been received by the Regency, asking for the re-establishment of the Jesuits and of the Inquisition. The army of Ballasteros is still near Alicant and l.a 3lancha, where it has been joined by various - bands. it is reported, that the French having quitted Salamanca, the Empecinado entered the town, where he levied aWO contribution, and tonic four superior Officers •prisoners, among whom is General Ilassecourt. It seems that the English Ambassador set out for Cadiz before the French arrived at Seville. THE BRAZILS. MYNA Attie IL—Bahia still continues so closely besieged by the Brazilians that no sort of supplies can bo obtained front the country. The Port, however, since the sailing of the Portuguese Fleet, can •be entered with more safety from capture by the fleet under the command of Lord Cochrane ; but few supplies can be immediately , procured by this means, as the whole line of coast, except Bahia and Monte Video, are in the -romplete possession of the Brazilians. A few days since the Civil and Military Governors of this place were deprived of their offices, and imprisoned by the mili tary, power. Arrears of wages was the cause. General Madeira, Commander in Chief of the Portuguese forces, then assumed the direction of the Government, and declared himself Generalissimo of all the Brazils, agreeably to dormant instructions which he held in his possession from the Court of Portugal. The European troops are well clothed, but badly fed ; and I am informed there are upwards of IMO men in the different hospitals. The uncertain state of affairs renders it highly imprudent for any of our squadron to remain on shore during the night. The CoMmodore (Sir Thos. H ar dy), and all the officers of the squadron, are constantly on board their ships; for we hourly expFct that a general attack will be made on the town. Skirmishes between the belligerent parties take place almost every morning; and the gun-boats Are frequently engaged. The conduct of Sir 'Thomas Hardy is regulated by 0 commercial policy, best adapted to secure i the mercantileinterests of Great Britain. Ills popularity, amongst all classes, will go far to obtain this desirable ob ject, notwithstanding the varied and conflicting rtiovements of affairs. The Packet has this nuenent anchored, and she is off imme diately. The Ply sailed for Rio a few days sioce, anti thence round Cape Horn. 16111 A May 2- 9.-it is the prevalent opinion here, that the contest will he shortly decided. This opinion is ibunded on facts which plainly indicate that the old Government is nearly ex hausted. • Desertions to the enemy are now become frequent among the troops.. The Portuguese merchant v esse l s are victualling and 'storms with expedition ; and, it is said, th a t every description of 1 ortuguese property will be embarked on board therhottgether with the litropean troops, and all other person* whif may wish to proceed to Europe. It is asserted that Doh Felix, the Portuguese Commodore,. advised General Madeira, to this measure, saying, that he could now con. voy the persons and property of his country , with safety o Portugal; intimatieg that at : a future period, it may be. teGme impriteticable. 'From this y-ou will infer,- that it Is the intention to evacuate Bahia. The Generalissimo and the Commodore are not upon good terms. The town is dearly depopulated, and the greatest distress prevails amotig the comparatively few remaining inhabitants. General Madelta has requested our assistance in the cause of the King, land ing his requisitions on ancient treaties between Great Britain and Portugal. It is unnecessary to say, thaehis request cannot be complied with, as our conduct must be strictly neutral, and not such as to involve us in any way in the war. General Labatour, Commander-in. Chief of the Brazilian army before Bahia, is under arrest. rove 'olstiaton t ve i he u a t r i t t t i: p a i t n he is of tie majority is averse i ot. tacking the town, of the Dineen under his command. It is not known who has assumed the c•ommand. It is the intention to move the seat of the Brazilian Government to a situation more central in the empire; the Brazilians do not think a sea-port town a fit resi dence for an Emperor I A palace is to, be built About lOU miles N. W. of Rio. The Jupiter, with Lord Amherst, for India, arrived at Rio an the lOth of May. nothing' i s i e ad fl ro ce n t . " A ts n i o d t e he y r est f e ri r g 4 a a t y : but ss 911 fo ge ree his Loidehip's fleet.—lt is lately saidT h t e lsaa l t la:erfc6dkifbeu front oi s rn a ddt w i calta t ol h oica e ,thrrg P taeo o nd r er t ;t i t; the Portuguese acumen from the Brazilian service. The Tartar, MVO, anti Beaver, remain At Bahia. The Creole rejoins front Eto, in about a month ; the Doris is ex pected here front thence, in the course of a fortnight. The Tarter, is to relieve the Aurora round Cape Horn, when -the `Creole rejoins." INDIA. {Front the Calcutta Monthly Journal.] DEC. 2 l&!3.-- We call the attention of our Readers to a translation frOni one of the Native Papers on the subject of the DePatitte of the 6lovernor.Oeueral, alike honourable to the Paper from which it is niken, and to the illustrious object of its praise .(TItANSLATIO2i.) " We commence -our Paper this day with a subject which, we are certain, _ I a gloom on every, at this mo. molt. IThe ship is in,otir river which is ureonvey hisnatiVe land the Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings, who has so lens and so ably reigned over"tits. Were we to describe the 'excel lent qualities of this illustrious Nobleman, words would fail us, but we may he permitted to state, that if the noblest qua. lities of human nature were ever concentrated in one indivi dual, they ate to be found in the High Personage who is on the eve (4 - departure. The Natives of Bengal have been happy Anti contented-nailer hi a .benigv# Clovernment ; they have aeon the guilty punialied and the innocent protected; worth che. rishod, and source or every man has been extended under his a. infamy exposed and degraded blessing.religion too, that sway, and the M uselmaun a nd Hindu° have alike been per. mitted to worship the tied of their fathers. :` We understand, the successor of this Nobleman is remark. able for Ilia great anti shining abilities. ‘Ve cannot err in wishing that they may be applied in the same way as those of the Most Noble th e ;N or 's of thvainga, to . whom anti to his family we earnestly wit Heaven's beet blessings! (To be continued.) The ~„ A election f or th e 'Vicarage of Puinswick, tilouoest e r s hi, e , which is vested in the parishioners at large, and has for so rtie days past excite d greatinterest in that neigh. bourhood, wav ought to a close on Thursday afternoon— There were tw o candidates, the Rev. Mr. Strong (the Curate tr of the parish) an d the Rev. Mr. Knight, whose voters were M At— r, r. —rig, 242, and fo r M r . Knight, 20fl, when the form er brought up b y tanie was, of cours e , d eclared duly e l ecte d. Both the candidates Young were. and the final state o f the poll was, for men, and highly respected in the parish for their exemplary conduct ; but we have beard so much of the cx. ceases attendant upon this contest, quite as hadf i, not worse; than what are exhibited at a borough election, that it were de. voutly to be wished that some measure could be devised to pre. vent the affairs orlhe Church being again submitted to such a tribunal. — (D&114 Herald.) THE ARMY. War-o.ffice, July 11, 1C:23. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards--Wm. Donaldon Davies, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice 'Baird, promoted in the 411th Foot. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain William Cart wright, from the haif-pay 76th Foot, vice Thornhill Warring ton,•who exchanges, - receiving the difference between a full-pay Troop and a full-pay Company ; Captain Henry Dundas Campbell, from half-pay G 34 Foot, tie l'arrell Johnson, who exchanges; receiving the difference ; to be Captains—Cornet Charles Saintlo Millet, from half-pay 21st Light Dragoons, vice A. Charles M'Murdo, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; to be Cornet—Payinaster John Gibson Whitaker, from half pay 21st Light Dragoons, vice James Somerville Darby, who exchanges ; to be Paymaster. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Ensign St. John Dent, from the 61st Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Berke ley,: who exchanges. 28th Regiment of Foot, Lieut. Archibald Ogilvie Dalfleish to be Captain by purchase, vice Arbuthnot promoted—k.nsign J. A. Messiter to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dalgleish ; William James John Irving, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Messiter. 47th Ditto, Captain Philip Williams Ramsay to be Major, by purchase; vice Stanhope, promoted ; Lieutenant John Thos. Kenya to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ramsay ; Ensign Arthur Mair, from the .68th lkoot, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Keays. 48th. Ditto, Cornet Win. Patrick Baird, from the 2d Dra- Bgoon Guards, vice Bloomfield, who retires; Ensign Jas. Wm. ouverie, 'from the 86th Foot, vice Close, who retires—to be Lieutenants, by purchase. . filst Ditto-Ensign and Lieutenant George Charles Grantley Fitzharding Berkeley, from the Coldstream Foot Guards, to be Ensign, vice Dent, who exchanges. 67th Ditto---Lieutenant Charles Moore Harrison, to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Alger), promoted. Ensign Charles Tin ling, from the 76th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Harrison. Ceylon Regiment—Captain James Taree, from half-pay 3d Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain,. vice Henry Cooper, who ex- changes. 2d Ditto—Captain Henry Viscount Barnard, from the 2d Life Guards, to be Major; by purchase, vice Spawforth, who retires. Cape Corpi (Infantry)—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George front half-pay GOth Foot, to be Major, vice Brooke, appointed Permanent Assistant.Quarter-master-General 3d Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Robert Martin, from half-pay 82d Foot, to be Captain, vice George Young, who re turns to his former situation on the Retired List. INATTacrien..--Captain Charles George J. Arbuthnot, from the 28th foot, to be Major of Infantry, by purchase, vice Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Power, who retires. STAFr.—CoI. W. Marlay, Permanent Assistant-Quarter master-General to be. Deputy-Quartermaster-General to the King's Troops serving in the East Indies, vice Stan , hope, who retires. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel H. J. Riddell, to be Permanent Assistant-Quartermaster -General and Lieu. tenant-Colonel, vice Marlry.—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Warre, froM half.pay 23d Light Dragoons, to be Per.. manet Assistant Quartermaster-General and Major, vice Rid dell ; Major Horatio George Broke, from the Cape Corps, to be Permanent Assistant Quartermaster-General and Major, vice Sir 'Charles Broke Were, who retires upon half-pay 60th Foot. I . IOBTIYAL . STAFF:—Staff Surgeon John Clarke, M.D., to• be Physician to the Forces, vim °leery, deceased ; Assistant Surgeon John Wyer, from half-pay alit Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon to the Forces. Office of Ordnance, Judy 11. ROYAL REGIMENT OF AnTlLLEßY.—Captain and Bret , . 1.41eut.-Colonel Robert Bull, to be Major, vice Francis Power, retired ; Captain James Stokes Bastard, from the half-pay, to be Captain vice Bull ; First Lieut. Thomas Bowlby to be Second Captain ; First Lieutenant J. Dalzell, from half-pay, to he First Lieutenant, vice Sharpin, retired on half-pay. Commissions in the Renfrewalure Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Ltird Lieutenant of the County of Renfrew. William Napier, 'Esq. to be Captain, vice Viscount Kel hurne, promoted ; James B. Jiark, M.D. to be Surgeon. The remains of the lith Regiment have marched into Ports mouth Harrison, and of the 4th Regiment into Bashi'. Bar racks, Gosport,. for duty.—Ocneral Sir David Baird, Bart. 0. C. 11., will Inspect the 24th (of which he is Colonel) next week. The Royal Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry are to go on duty uty to-morrow, for eight days.—They arc to pit. ratio every ntorning on Portobello iianda.—( Edin. Courant.) From the LONDON GAZETTE, July 12, BANKRUPTS. J. Illingworth and .1. Knowles, Leeds, Yorkshire, mer chants, to surrender, July 25, at air, .26, and August 23, -at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attotnies, Mr. R. Bettye, Chancery‘lane, London ; and Mr. W. Hargreaves, teeds. R. Chadley, J.ermyn-street, St. James's, Westminster, upliol sCr of co ter m er m , A A u t g to u rn st c 2 y , , a A n i d r. 2 l) 2, on at , autetelti,e Holborn. J.' Maier, IVhitchurch, Shropshire, innkeeper, Aug. 6, at seven, of house of 0. Harper, Whitehur.ch. and 2 zii a t eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Whitchurch. A ttornies, Messrs. Illahltstock and Bunce, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London;alapns sin. j Messrs. cw in.B Watson tree, cri t and e rp g e a r te , ,NV si lversmith,l d t c) itih T. ?it July 19, 26, and Aug. 23, at twelve, at the Court of C o m missioners. Attornies, Mr.:ll,ussen, Crown-court, Aldersgate-street, Lon don.. J. Newman, Bexley Heath, Kent, innkeeper, July' 4, Aug. 12, and '23, at eleven, .at the Court of Commissioners, London, Attorney, Mr. Cocker, Nessau4trect, Soho. J. Nottd, Cliflbrd Mill, Beckington, , Somersetshlre, July 22, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Bath, 23, and Aug. 23, at two, at the Bush Inn, Brim& Attornies, Mr. J. Hart ley, New Bridge-street, lllackfriars, London ; and Mr. H. From Selwood. R. Gaisford, Bristol, baker, July 22, at twelve, 23,,at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Bath, and Aug. 23 at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. J. Hartley, New Bridge-street, Blackfriers, London ; and Mr. H. Miller , I ' femme Selwood. DIVIDENDS. July 10, G. Brown, Broad -street, Westtninster,upholsterer— July 26, G. Seaman, ilishopsgate-street, linen-draper—Aug. 2, J. Bro*nipg and it. A. Browning, Belvidere-wharf, Waterloo Bridge ' umber-merchants—July 26, V. Wortley, Henry street, Hampstead-road], grocer—Aug. 2, W. Childs, White.. victualler—Aug...2, I'. Young and .1. B. S. Brockhurst, Wapping, Tope-makers—Aug. 2, If. Bowman, St. John's -street, Clerkenwell, haberdasher—Aug. 6, H. Wilkinson, Liverpool, merchant—Aug. 5, R. Newell, Hereford, tailor—Aug. 11, J. Drarey, Snaith, Yorkshire, coal-merchant--Aug. 2, J. Rowell, queen -street, Finsbury, timber-merchant—Aug. 4. W. Da. vies, Sudbury, Suffolk, haberdasher—Aug. 8, W. Banton, Northwich, Cheshire; grocer—Aug. 6, 8. Hemming, Bir mingham, baker—Aug. 6. J. Ward, Stratford-upon-Avon, stationer—Aug. 9, E. Stair, Norwich, brick-maker—Aug. 6, .1. Ray and .1. It. Ray, Clare, Suffolk, bankers—Aug. 5, 0. Warrington Manchester, linen-draper—A ug . 5, IL Webster and W. Webster, Bishop Weunnouth, Durham, merchants— Aug. 2, J. Woolcock, Truro, Cornwall, draper—Aug. 2. E. Davis, Chancery-lane, victualler—Aug. 5, W. Hardy, lan cheater, dry-salter—Aug. 5, 14. Wilson, Birmingham, mer chant. CERTIFICATES, Atio 2. .T...llramall, Mossley, Asliton-under-Line, Lancashire, wool. stapler—J. Fowls, of Sandwich, Kent, common brewer—B. Tyler Wuodfbrd, Essex, Innkeeper—C. Alason, Birmingham, druggist—J. Larbalesticr„ New Basinghall-street, wine mar chant—J. Stevens, Ncwgate.street, carpet-warebouseman_.e. Burton, late of Bristol, grocer—A. Mingay; Silver-Am. t, Golden-square, builder—H. Chaband, Plumtree-street, Blooms. bury, jeweller—J. - Dawson; Bury; Lancashire, linen-draper— T. %Villein, Sahara, Cambridgeshire, scrivener —If. Beak, Bathampton, Somersetshire, mealman—J. Morgan, Elder street, Norton-falgate, lead -pipe-numu rammer— A. IV. Shields, St. John -street, Cheesernonger—R. P. Evans, Bernard.street, Russell-square, merchant—G. Landles, Lower Thames -street, fish-factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Valiance and E. t'allance,.l3;iiitor;,l;rewers—H. Hunt and C. Pearson, roasted corn-manufacturers--J. Wilkinson and S: Crimes, Halton, Cheshire l blacksmiths—D. F. Davidis, Am. sterdam, anti R. and W. litugh i ,llalifax, Yorkshire, merchants (as far as regards I). F. Dayitito—J. Dixon and .1. Eastham, Bitrnley, Lancashire, ironmoners—M. A. Chadwick and A. Duke4trect, Orosvertor-stivare--.J. Post and H. B. Cowell, Loshr-street, Islington, ironmongers--H. Asser and L. Asser, Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly, china anti glassmen--- G. E mm ett, Dyer, and C. Denham, Lower Thanies.srreet, and eromarty and Inyergordon, North Britain, hempen cloth-manufacturers (as far as regards C. Denham)—W. Hol lingsworth, 111. Pass. sea. and M: Pans, jun. Nine Elms, Battersea,lime.burners.—(so far as regards W. Hollingsworth) E. Marsden, James Priestley, John Priestley, and C. Sewell, Counter-street, Southwark, hop-rnerchants--(as far as regards C. Sewe)l)—B. Walters and IL Lees NVolyerhampt.on, factors W. Cotton and J. Alarshall, Bristol, Coach-makers—T. Holy and W. Parker, Sheffield, and G. Suckley, New York, merehatits—W. Crippa, S. A. Willoughby, and A. Hewitt, New York and England. PRICE 0 DAY AT F STOCKS ONE. O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 465. 475. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 9 6 23 pr. Ditto §niall Bank tor ACt. India-for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account Bank Stock 3 per, Cent. Red. '8213 3 perCent.Conm....Blal ex div. 34 per Cent. Old 9,3 4 per Cent. { New 1004 i 5 per c01t...4 1797 RankleotigAn.2o 15.10tIfs 21 Imp. 3 per Cents. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS is LONDON, JULY 14, _ . AT ONE O'CLOCK. I.Five ter Cents. 110,1. Scrip, 2.1 i pr. ( Six per Cents. 00. LFive per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 00. • • live per Cent. Bonds, 75. Five per Cents. (:Metallic) 00, 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. • Ditto • 1821, 32i. • Ditto . 11122, 00. 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Ditto iVeiv, 84i.. Five per Cent. Bonds, 874 ex div. • 00. • - • • • Six per Cent. Bonds, 56. i New Loan, 00. .1 Bank Shares £2l ss. Seven per Cent. 94. Six per C:nt. 92 , •-.90. [Five per Cent. 96-07. Three per Cent. 68. French Russian Neapolitan A ustrian Spam ish Prtuician DaniHh Chili I,olumbian Peruvian American PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JITLY IP. Bank Stock . 0 411 i Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Gov. Deb. 34 per cent , 151 --,Ditto ti per cent.... Stock, 3!, per ct 92 - Ditto Stock — liov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock - Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. Wide -street Cert. (I per ct. :—Stock, 4 per cent. 'WI Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — New ii Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent Do: 6 per cent. -- City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. laying in Hospital 4 per et. -- 5 percent. - • Exchange on London, July 9, 8. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.3IOBROW. Morning, 5 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 31 minutes after 7• THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEBE F4LSUM AUDEJT LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1823. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. At a late hour this forenoon we have received Paris Papers of Saturday (morning and evening). The Constitutionnel notices a report in a Minis terial Paper, purporting that negociations had been opened with the Spanish Cortes, and that a favourable result was expected. We do not believe the statement. The Etoile contains an of Report from Baron d'EnoLEs; but as it only details his movements and operations against MINA up to the 9th of last month, it is not worth trans lating. One passace, however, in which he states another of AIINVII miraculous escapes, is amusing. It is as follows :-- 44 I arrived at Be salu before nine o'clock in the morning, W e made the march with such rapidity, acid with such wise precautions, that the enemy were ignorant of our movements. But, by an un f ores een/atoll/1h a soldier of the Bth regiment disappeared during the night, joined MINA in the morning, and informed him of the whole of the ,ps T d t!uir i lw i s ic i ev p e ilia : s,ted s ew r i rp e t iis i r s sv in eee l lc :l ldi s t al iialen i triil v v i • to e t a dnan s esso l s, l o e:f a l f r d oittifhasezi ln ;daß a s courseDidaladeru Baron! n t i t i nhoelgei notwithstanding. nv t i a a s i a g e e h o k d m tt ht m fi h i t u i eru m er r c e e l : tv : te e ) aer f "ra pidityal, of his march," is able to communicate to the enemy the whole of the dispositions to be made for an attack on the following day ! ! The subjoined are extracts : ( From the _Voile.) MADRID, JULY 7. " ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. cc General Bordesoult writes that lie hopes in s short time to be master of the Woof Leon. All the letters we receive agree in two points, that Cadi4 cannot hold out, and that the king's life Is not in danger. Ballasteros has left his' Army to get to Cadiz, which was defeated by Gen. Molitor. In several houses in Cadiz they have been already obliged to have recourse to water from their cisterns." / The Expectador speaks of the plot which WO to have been executed.at Seville, to carry off the King. Sir John Downie and 18 others have bee►Y arrested. The Journals of Cadiz contain the N following paragraph, which appears to us yr , f. remarkable : A thousand different reports prevail this even- r, ing on the subject of the arrival, near the port of Cadiz, of Tour vessels of war, one English and three French. It is said, amongst other things, that a French ship of the line, a frigate, and a brigantine approached the castle of St. Sebas tian. They fired on the fr igate, which made off immediately. The three French vessels kept in sight till night. At six o'clock two officers (English) disembarked, and, followed by great number of persons, went to have an interview with the Secretary of State. . ♦Ve learn that Baron Ereles and St. Priest are before Cardena, and are going to form the blockade of that place as well as that of Seu. Ft U EIR JUNE U.—The Lietttenant.Gene ral commanding the Corps of Observation of Figueiras is highly satisfied with the conduct of Lieut. Dumas, as well as the Oilicersandaeldiers3 1