The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-29 00:00:00

, • ,',\ 11,h ‘ ,, , ,P. .. . -....,- (~ 4 • . r --.- 7. , ..- .. .. 0 • 'y' ' ' j e ' "" t".•1 ' . V i L. . ' , ',,,,, .. ;'''A;VNi" CI ' ' j. (..///: 3 . / ( tit (. ' a' t . .) t V (lei / t 7 17 l a /1 , 4 1 . • • I/ 2l ' - / - . - - I ' • ~....~ ~, ~_:~-~- t t . `f e ? ..0 ' • I SUN. 0 i ~ T ~< ":‘ A. TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1823. PRICE SEVENPilleii. NUMBER 9650 NAVY-OFFICE, July 24, 1613. THE Right Hotiourable the LORDS COM MISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S TREASURY having APpninteil Money for the Payment of HALF-PAY to SEA- OkficEßS, froia the Ist of April to the 30th of June, according to his Majesty's Establishment in that behalf. Tltese are to give notice, that the . several Payments will be gin to be made at the Pay-Office, by the Treasurer of his Majesty's Nary, at Ten &Clock in the Morning, on the fol lowing days, viz. On the 4th, sth, and 6th of August, to Admirals, Cap- LAW LIFE. ASSURANCE SOCIETY; Established 1823, - For the purpose of grantinASSURANCES upon LIVES and SURVIVOR SHIPS.. - OFFICE—No. 0, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS. The subscribed Capital of this Society is One Million Sterling. PARES PAPERS CADIZ PAPERS _ - did what necessity dictated. To abandon to the Frtnelt the person of the king and the Royal FamilY, would liavp teen the greatest of all crimes. ( From the Journal dc: nitwits). PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. • EhRTFIER EXTRACTS FROM SATURDAY'S PAPERS.] CADIZ, JULY 2. MADRIb i JULY 20.—1 t is asserted, that on his arrival at Lorca, Ballasteros had no more than 500 men, with him, liear.ildrniral ; llamelin has forbidden the fishermen of Cadiz from going out of port. This order, it is said, has produced a great sensation among the pedple, for in this town a consider. able number of the families subsist on OA alone. This is a new source for complaints and murmurs to be added to the great number, which may contribute to the.happiest results. Atelieson, Nathaniel. Esq. Atkinson, Thomas, Esq. Bicknell, Charles, Esq. Green, William, Esq. DIREI talus, and their Attornies. !' , On the 7th, 80, i ith, 120, and 13th of August , to Lieu , T tenants and Chaplains, and their Attornies. On' the 14th and 16th of August, to Masters, Surgeons, and ! • Pursers, and their Attornies. ' After which the Lists will be recalled the first and third .ev • ... ' dnesday in every month , th at all Persons may then and .ti, e . , ere attend: io receive what may become payable to thetas .- - 41441 bring With them an Affidavit as required by Order in e►uncil of 30t1iJuly; 1819, theyormi of which were publish :. 'lO in an 'Advertisement from this &lice, dated 16th Septetn 'heis 1819, and May be procured at the Office of the Treasurer of. the Navy; •and in case any of the said Officers should h ot be able to attend themselves, but employ Attornies for ' that purpose, the said AttOrnies are to produce similar...A(li davits from the Persons they are employed by. . . Where Officers are Abroad on leave, their Agents are to Produce attested Copies of such Leave before the Half-Pay cap' be paid. And as by Act of Parliament passed in the With year of his late Majesty's Reign, entituled, " An Act for establish ing a more'easy and expeditious Method for She Payment of 'Officers belonging to his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted by the 20th Clause of the said Act, " that if any Comiuissioned In Warrant Naval Officer, who shall he entitled to receive Half-Pay, and limit be desirous 'to' receive and be paid the lame i ator neat . the place of -his Residence, he may apply to • the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy in London, to have such . - Half Par paid at or near the place of his Residence, &c. in . the manner pointed out by the said Act." And by a fur thee "Act pasied in the 56th year of his late Majesty's Reign, entituled, " An Act for enabling the Officers in his Majesty's Navy, and their Representatives, to draw for. and receive their Half-Pay," it is enacted by the Ist and 8d ClauseS of the said Act; " that if any Officer in his Majesty's ;Navy, %slid shall be entitled to receive he des any irous o o sum ft moo ynge foa r or on a c count of his ifa lf- Pay, shll drawi Lill of illxeliange for the Sfillle upon the Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy, instead of receiving the same by Remittance Rill, he shall signify such desire by Letter to the 'Treasurer . of in s majesty's Navy ; and that if any Officer in his hits jeity's Nary, who shall be entitled tti rece he ive desirous havingthis flalf-Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of his Majesty's ..Duck Yards, where Clerks fur the Payment of Wages for the Navy s h a ll reside, inst ead of receiving the same by Remit ,.. tance Rill or bill of Exchange, he is y) apply eithet` to the 1 '.- ' . p roper .Clerk at . the Navy ,Pay-Offire. in London, or at' the Pay-Office at. - • Notice is heruby farther given, such Dock yard, signifying such his desire." thet the Half-Pay endity , the . 30th of June last. viiii 'imumellce PaYine' on the 411 Of August, 18-13, and all Peri.ons . desirous uf drawing for, or of . having their Dalt-Pay remitted to them, may apply as above 1 - . directed , F m„,,,—Bilis of FAChallge drawn under or by virtue of the Act ifaove recited, are nut liable to the Stamp Duty. ,-1,, Persons residingout of his Majesty's Dominions are en titled to the privileges of ibis Act. LONDON.REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LE'ADENTIAI.L. STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Pump.-Read- Money Only. HE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully 11- inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who haie large landles, by O ff ering them Man ufactured Articles in the ;Cabinet Line, 'of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London I,y. twenty-five per cent., there being no other pro fi t required on the Goods but the bate house expenses ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselves and families: This Society Isis Established in June, 1821, consisting of. 20'Meelianics, adding.the number of their NVives and Faini-' 114,tunountod to 66; in June, 1819, fi ve more were a dded to the Society; in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1021, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with theiv Orders and Recommentla.;" tious, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give . I !iture satisfaction ;at the saute time-solicit a Continu anee of their 'BeneyOlence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. , following 'Articles are i n s e rted as a Specimeh of the ver y Low Prices, all warranted. -Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s. --Full size tent Bedstead 11. 65.-Bor t lered hair Mattress .to 2 81 1 11. Is;-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31 . 3x • -Feather Bed ,10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell , f ull size 31. 10s.-- Sixx japanned Chairs of any description in , oil 11. 65.-Best do. yamh-hand-stand 'fig.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-llearth Rugs 14 3 .-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. U.-Three-foot uhogany Pembroke Table 11. 18s.-Three-tbot ditto on pil lars and claws 31. 155.-11Jahogany Dressing Table 11.-Ditto ilidett, best 11. 45.-Ditto liedsteps 11. 08.- - Dit,tn ditto 11. 12s. Ditto ditto 21. 25.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British ''hate 155.-Ditto ditto ls. 65.-Ditto ditto 11. Ms.-Ditto ;Swing Glass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto ;ditto ti .--Ditty ditto 128.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. 6d.-Ditto Allan lis.-Ditto ditto 7s. -Tray Stand 78. -Long Mahogany 145.--Japanned Book Shelf 71s-Tea Caddy-108.-,Porta . 'we Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs-. 'el` pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight • Mahoga n y, Chairs, covered with orse -hair, brass nailed 61.65.-8 ditto ditto 61. 155.-8 ditto ditto 71. 78.-8 Trafalgar ditto 91.9x.-11 ahogany Sofa to match 71 . 18s.-Ditto Couch 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto 81. 108.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71, 10t.- Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned l eg s, banded in rose-wood 111. 158.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two .Card anti Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 12s.- Ditto, the best that can be made.-to order or pattern 161 . 10 s. Handsome 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back in.-Ditto 7 foot 1111.- - Ditto 6 foot six , 151.-Set of Duing Tables, of ,the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.- I . ',,ittui 4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6, 151,- . Dido, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse " 1 %. -Tent Bedstead and fu rniture 31.1.5.---Bamboo Bed stead , and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10s. } tench mahogany four-post Bedstead and furn iture, with drancries lined all through, complete , 151. 10s.- Five-fooi ditto 163. 111x.--Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a su i'etior make, 181. 10s.--Ditto ditto, with gold cornice ele gant drapery 201. -Drawing-room Curtains , of the best!Mo. T ote and Chintz; fitted for window, 111.- 6t1.--Ditto ditto 71. 7s. :L . - a Ditto, of a superior and elegant style o f work, 101. 10s.- rtwing_Toorri rose .woott-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs lto inlaid with buhl. :301.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. Ili". -Ditto U. ls.-Drawing-room Sofa 61. 65.-Ditto, 71. 7s. - -Ditto 8L Bs.-- Horse-hair Cushions , each ss. 6d.-Covered •41. ditto COUNTWV DEALEUS -SUPPLIED. C4 °Nit; packed free o f expense, except the materials, and sent t 9: 411 parts of Great Britain , and to the East and West In. L." -Captains fitted out, a nd merchants supplied with Ca "met Goods for Exportation. P o e Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and houses} two or four days., TRUSTEES. Pepys, Charles Christopher, Esq. Searlett, James, Esq. M.P. Williams, Williams Esq. NEP. ITORS. Oldham. Adam, E sq. Peake, Mr. Siijeant , Pollen, Richard, Esq. Preston, Richard, Esq. Reardon, Daniel, Esq. • Scott. John F. Esq. Sugdeit, Edward 'll. Esq. Vizatd, William, Esq. White, Richard; Esq. Williams' Charles F. Esq‘ Wright, William, Esq. Alexander, James. Esq. Amory, Samui.l, Esq. Bickersteth, Henry, Esq. Brougham, Henry, Esq. M.P. Brundrett, Jonathan, Esq. Gardale, William, Esq. Courtenny, Philip, Esq. Ferrer, Oliver, Esq. Holme, Bryan, Esq. Jones; John, Esq. Knight, William Young, Esq. Macqueen,Thos. P. Esq. M.P. I Assurances are effected by this Society upon the Lives of Persons in the Army, Navy, Church, L,i‘v, and in every other station of Life. This is riot a Society of mutual Assorance ; and the assured are exempted by the Proprietors from all r e sponsibility. As large a proportion of the sayings as shall be deemed consistent with the security •of the Society, will be periodi cally divided between the Assured and the Proprietors, as follows :—Four-fifths will be added to the Sums specified in the Policies effected for the whole term of Life, to he payable tst fhe expiration of Life; an d the re n t ainingdne.fiftli will be carried over to the Proprietors' Guarantee Fund. No extra premium is required from Persons in the Army or Navy, unless when called into actual service. No Entrance Money is charged ; nor is any charge made for any Policy beyond the cost of the stamp. Arrangements have been made, under which Assurar.ces may be effected upon the Lives of Persons resident at consi derable distances front London, without the payment of a fine for non-appearance at the Office. Attendance daily at the Office, from Ten till Four, where Prospectus, with every other Information respecting the So ciety nosy be obtained. . 6:74 - The Board Days are on Tuesdays said Fridays, at Two o'Clock. June, 18t3. JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary. Tt o Sail in in a liiieAcugituysetwanal, :ii, , ~ o f fine , FOlt H E MM)ttAS AND BENGAL, #l,. T fine fast-sailing Ship CLYDE, , A I. g in Burt hen 500 '_ ' 4,;.. Tons, THONIAS DRIVER, Commander. t / 1114 Flas excellent Accommodati ons for Fassen .. • ~ . ge rs,' and,will carry a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs. It. scorr, FAIRIAE, and Co., to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee-home, or to ISBISTER and HORSLEY, I I, Leaden hall-street. IS LE OF IVIO fl T. VALUABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with numerous Offices, Extensive Business Premises, the Goodwill of an old-established Mercery and Wool Trade. A Smile* RESIDENCE and , Offices. Also. Extensive WAREHOUSES and PREMISES. The whole in the Oc- • cupation of the Proprietors, Messrs. JOHN and EDWARD . ROGERS, who are retiring from Business. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. TAYLER, Estate Agent and Surveyor, Auction Mart, London. - . The Premises are most substantially built, and exhibit ti handsome architectural elevation, occupying a frontage of 49 feet, by a depth of 120 feet, in the centre of the Town of N W PORT; and, in respeessibility , of appearoce, extent of accommodation, and eligibility of situation, are second to none in the Isle of Wight. They are peculiarly well adapted for the Mercery business and Wool Trade, but their. capabilities, render them equal to any concern of magnitude, while there is every convenience for a large respectable Family, with an in~ exhaustible supply of the purest water. There ire several Staircases; distinct suits .of apartments, and offices Well calcu lated for a Bodging HouSe of consequence, which is much in request in the Island. Possession will promptb be given, and half the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage. , May be viewed, with Tickets, which, with Particulars. and Plans, may be had at Mr. Taylef's Offices, in the AuCtion Mart.—All Letters to be post paid. This Day was puyislied, ,price as. ALETTER to the Right Reverend UFA,- BERT, Lord • Bishop" of . 1 1 ETERHOROLIC;11, Laity Margaret's Professor of Divinity in the Poiversitv.of Pam bridge, on the - Independence of the Authorized Version or the Bible. By ligNilit WALTER, F.R.S. Fellow of St. John% College, camht Mgt, &c. Printed for J. Hatabard and Son, No. 187, Piccadilly. To •r. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-stieet, London. HONOURED Si 0, BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the ,year 1790, I had been adtieted with the Lues Venereal, w4lch, from its obstinately resisting every course et medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un. dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital withlittle relief, would appear to be of the toast inveterate vlture. In tle spring of last year my eisorder had got to such a head; ss nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer sin the crow) of my head, l on e au each arm , a nd m y legs were bro frightfu manner ; uy right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years,; my leftand had gnu also two large nodes on it, As `even discotonred, me such excruciating pain, nartieitlarly when watimin bed, as n early tit deprive me of. rest ; iu this lamentable state, was recommended by Mr: J.LTitompsoa, Lea (whos Pate reeeivedrill se event a cure by them - h ere), ta take your ke'nt s,' which I began to do on the Ifttli o. fay; in the couriu of a fortnight I began to receive benefit---m little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healtd--• soon after, the sores on my legs healed alsii; letiving,• how ever, considerablediseolouration in tile skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, an d a little l onge r perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, ,elssided the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off. --I thus breathe, by yoi-r liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former cemplaints*-have recovered my former spirits a nd strength, and an; become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the asfrinishment of till who knew e, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yon, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public its posi , itle, as I shall an e very um,. sion ;in i t doing you-will greatly oblige, tiir, your' r ateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MURRER Swan's Close. High-street, F.tlinburch. Wsinesses tethe above Core lobo 'l'l”sivpson, No. s, New Poultry :garnet; Editrourgh, John Wisstosh, Old Assembly Cow, Etimbitrgh p re pared and sold by the sole Proprietor, rilomAS Y bolt, m e mber of the R o ya l College of S u rgeons, at his h o use, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whets!, after a constant resilience of more tinsn . 4o years' e in a practice parti cularly directed to th e c ure of Venereal Cmplaints anti those incidental to thii Parts of Generation, with t hat inviolable y which tutu of his profession should always observe in secr ec gueb cases, he Hatters himself the advice and asgStanfe he sratuitowslv administers to persolls Viking this Medicine. wilt be estetmea, by a discerning Public, as an adVai sage se ld o m attainahle,.and veld of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointosent, tor the convenience of those 4Vilig at a distanee,'at the. Toyshop; No. 10.1, Oxforti-staxter, rovt; Disboroughs, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. B sent h .b r id e : e , Edinburgh ; Callwel Ott ; and tii Iffie person in tivcry considerable tows. its Groat Britain and Ireland, in boxes o ;only each, stanyed, and solicit up wit h {,Ol an d ptsin directiOns, whet etiv pers.ons,_ of either sex may cure themselves with vase,, Specs', secrecy, arid safety, FOURTH CORPS. BADALONA, JULY, 20.---Individuals who have recently quitted Banel?na say, that the discontent and fermentation there are increasing. . It appears that the bulk of the corps of Milans snd bergs, to the number of about 000 men, have not moved from Villa Franca, and theta strong detachment only had advanced towards Igualada. 'Disorder and distrust reign in the ranks of the enemy. They are no.doubt informed at Villa Franca of the defection of many regiments of the corps of liallasteros. This event will . necessarily produce a lively sensation, and lead to the most im portant results. The garrison of 'Barcelona has this morning made a sortie towards Hospitalet, anti attacked us with sufficient resolution, but was repulsed with still wore. 'We have only had a few wounded. •PA MS, JULY 20.—The corvette LaYictorieuse, forming part of the Naval division cruising in the _Mediterranean, pre sented itself on the 13th inst. before Peniscola, and its Com manders summoned the Governer of the fortress to make his submission.to the Regency established at Madrid. The Journal des Debuts proceeds to observe, that the Officers who were the bearers of. this proposal were received with the gftatest enthusiasm by the population, _hut that the Governor, who was one of the Judges of. General Elio, would listen to no accommodation—another proof of the fact, that with the exception of a fel light-headed officers, the whole population of 'pain beholds the destruction of the Constitution with en thusiasm. _ _ _ ( From the Cuustilutionnel.) PARIS, JULY 20.—The article in which we spoke of the passage of foreign soldiers, gave rise op Friday to the seizure of our Jqurnal. We were surprized at the measure, because, if the statement was incorrect, nothing was more easy than to rectify it by explanations which we ourselves solicited, a nd which we should have felt it a duty to publish. Two., words of explanation would, we confess, have appeared to us% more peremptory refutation than a seizure. [From the Courier Francais.) PAnxs, JULY 24 —Although the telegraphic dispatch insert ed in the Moniteur of this day, is as laconic as such sort of com munications must necessarily be, it is yet long enough to enable us to appreciate the veracity of some assertions in the Ministerial Journals. They told us that the troops at the Isle of Leon and Cadiz did not. exceed 4,000 men, badly clothed and armed ; some of them said 6,000, but no one made the number greater. The telegraphic dispatch says that 9,000 made a sortie, which'shews what confidence those Journals de serve which. accuse us so frequently of incorrectness. The Journal der Delats said that there was not, according to the certain information: it had received,. one hundred cartridges in the place. Since the Jotiriralyeceived this intelligence, there must have been great activity in Cadiz, for it is hardly probable that 9,000 men mime a sortie with only 100 cartridges, that being ..Only:qnf for.eveuy 90 men, even admitting that they had carried ' \villi'them the Whole stock of the 'garrison. MENU! OFFICIAL ACCOUNT. OP TIIg SORTIE FitOIII'6ADIZ. MADIXII). '2O; .. On the morning of .the 030;8,000 or 0,000 men, supported by the fire of AO pieces of cannon. end .9 gun-boata, made a sortie from the isle of Leon and Trocatiero, advancing in six columns on the : different points-of our line. . . ,_ . The right ,column, shout 2,000 ,strong,. passed the mina by the fort of St- Petri. Three other columns debauched by the bridge of Sueze; o ne consisting of b et w een MOO end :i . .000: men, with artiller y,. took' the dieection,of chiclana; Another, consisting of bent een j,201) and l,eoo men anti ,150 cavalry, . Advaneed on the red'oulet,of Relluno i and another, amounting to „between .1,200 and. 1,800 Olen, marched' on, the mill of el aii : l2 7 loo ) fl tets tile . 111i :it : f i l l : a t f sh i i fil i i ch c :t o r l aa h ei t lca l i t o n t; , con e i eteng, Otiiii i which war !baffled.nod etcUpied by a company of. eharp of between 1,000 and ! , o nt . i n i z t e t ) t t_ it o i n ts , y t a t r ie ds re o i l lulle ,o t oo ßli e n h : issued limn the Trocatlero. . .. . . All these columns crossed the canal, fornietl themselves under the with pro a tectiboonidoni of t he ,i dte.ibi.eafth sticli tu teriee an i tl va c n o t m a xn .were cedt c h a e l ir flo.. culated to inspire. , In order to augment the enemy's confi dence,, and to induce him to more beyond the reach of the erape.eitot of his irtillery, Generet BiAlesonfie in addition to the arringeMents Which he lied already Meile, gaVe oleic:1401m, with the exception of his fortified post, his troops should retire; but the ardour with Which they were animated did not permit, them to, execute the retrograde moveinent of which their Ge.: neral wished to take advantage, with the vice , of ultimately preventing the enemy from returning into his intienehinents. ,At Pteerto Real a company of greneiliere and, one of sharp. shooters or the :36th, after waiting until the enemy .came with in 20 paces before they fired, advanced on his flank with such boldness, that he retired in the greatest confusion, pursued as for f etes pontoon bridge by our two companiee, who, notwitie. standing the fi ring of. 20 pieces of artillery, made several pre. sonar : . the Spaniards lied also many wounded and drowned. .The column Which issued front the, Caraecaprocceded to Yenta Nueva, but at company of the :1-fth having appeared in e i g ht, this column suspended - its offensive moVen s t i en po t, . r it t nl e t a, t h o ugh the troops, which occupied the redoubt Ruffin had be. gun to fall back in conformity to their"ordert, the enemy did n ot venture beyond the _cover of time fire of two gums-boats and the batteries of the Canteen. . • The column destined to attack the mill of Osie, m by the fire of at gun-boat, Met with so *wen a reception from a eurapany of sharpshooters of the 34th, who occupied that post e tion, that they retired e kaving the ground - covered with their dead and wounded. . . e Time column Which marche# en the redoubt of Belleno met ' with no better success. It was received by the well-nutintain ed tire of two companies, supported by two battalions en echelon ; and after having returned time fire for half an hour, it i ' retired to unite itself with the column that was atta i c ts lti u n n g su th p e . • mill of Osio, and tailed with i t In that atte mp t. The company i si v ta rt ti ed one e t a l l i t n rta th i e t w m it ill hs z d eri tts he th a c t ta li c ig k h o est rtt r o al e s o e lu nns,' atnountz; by mg together to .2,500 men, who, after, maitgliinitig a fusillade for time space of an-hour, and-sustaining considerable loss, were forced to retire. The column which bad advanced along the road of Wa w a,' presuming that the fortified house, situated in etivence of the town, was abetulonedt who occupied d ep l o y, but General Count de Betisy, marched on with greae t::s co p n a fi c e c e s e o e ifth to e it, reed of th e sharp-shooters stationed In its reef. The co hcrouiesseo,f it ' w V as iv r a ec ß e l i e vrd ' h l y the ()n f i ge ri o vi i n fhe at troops who who had two battalions, and , three Ilona then attempted to pieces of artillery of the guard, tnasked in the wood, gave orders for firing, art mftreh. mg on the column, forced it t retire. ' It was p ursue d nearly to the canal, and suffered grea o t loss. . Thectune ol that issued from a point near the fort of St. Pe.: trilled arrived within en -shot of the chapel of St. Anne, near Chiclana, and- the ,Prince de ettrignano, who occupied that point with a battalion of the 20th, iimnediately engaged et it. Protected•by various obstacles, it had maintained its ground for upwards of an hour, when heat rel lietisy, having driven back the troops that had Marched upon him, advance d with a battalion upon St. Anne. This last column then experienced the fait of all the rest. It retired in disorder, and with thin culty regained its boats, which -our troops-attempted teee e i zei notwithetantling t h e cross tires. fr S ont tile Fort of taint Petri, a battery, an d two gun-Ito:ifs.. Its line was very near the , boats. • bstaedin . ' • I In this affair the cocas •, note•it e his ei vantageS in number and artillery, was every where tepolsed, havin g -1 , 40 men killed or woum 'ed. According to_ the first accounts, we have sixteen killed and sixty-five wounded, among • w e em . ate . five officers. What has happened to the steamboat* from London is one of the greatest humiliations that the British flag can suffer, and all the English here murmur at • lt was authoritatively summoned, made to appioseh bZ Cannon.shot, the passengers and letters sent onshore, and the stearn.boat ordered to go to San Lncar, thoUghit had uaCargo Whatii , er. As thd Spanish passengers were not incommoded with the letterS stopped, the only object must haVe been to insult the British vessel, That Government well deserVeS this and other insults which it daily experiences, since it is certain that the Fritsch have placed their blockade within Gibraltar. The vessels at the bar of Cadiz mock all the power of Great Britain, Whlld there is not a day passes that feluccas and boats of . all other nations do not cater this port. * (This was the Royal George.) Juti 4.—General Zayas has arrived at MaTags, Where he has found the people full of enthusiasm in the cause of the con.: itituelon. The French blockading squadron is constantly in sight, but cannot hinder the entrance of a single boat.— Many arrive with provisions of all kindi. The Cortes oii tinue to take such measures as the crisis dentands.—(Es.peeta. dor, July A.) At two this morning a column of 2,000 men left La Ma, and advanced towards Chiclana, for the purpose of destroying some houses which might serve to cover the enemies works. Our troops drew up in front of the position occnpied by . the French, and offered battle ; but the latter declined accepting it. The houses were destroyed by our sappers without molestation, and our troops then returned to their lines. A Decree has been issued, authorizing all Governors and other Authorities to expel from the territory under their jurisdiction all foreigners, in the least suspected as being spies.—(lbid.) .lirt,v s.—This afternoon the brilliant battalion of San Mar. cial left this city for La Isla. In marching through the square of the Constitution, the Commander harangued his troops ; and at the conclusion of his speech, the soldiers answered *WI the most enthusiastic shouts. This afternoon an officer has arrived from the third Army of Operations, sent by Gen. Zayes with dispatches for Govern-, ment. The accounts he brings are most faVourable, and lead us to hope that we shall soon have another Army in Operation.' CORUNNA, JtILY 10. The Diaria Constitnthinal publishes the Proclamation of General lllorillo, dated Lugo, .June 26. Sir Robert Wilson proposed to employ the muskets to he received from Eng land to arm the Militia of Corunna, which was approVed by General Quiroga. _ • " VIGO, JULY 1. "My dear friends and companions in arms--I am on the point of removing to Corunna. I would willingly have remained with you in this conjuncture, but the public interest is yours, and this must always take place of every consideration. I left my country to join the ranks of a valiant people, contending for its independence against a 'foreign enemy—not to interfere in its internal concerns; but to attain this end, adopting means which may conduce to it, I shall remain faithful to my ,obligu- , tion so long as the Spanish nation preserves its loyalty to - the Government which it swore to defend against the dictates of the tyrannical invader. " The prudence and firtnnesvf your political and military chiefs are the best pledges of the wise and Item administration of your affairs during. the present crisis ; and your patriotism, Jadgment, and spirit, will ensure the ,maintenance of order, and the performance of all the duties which the country. has a right to demand, and which it expect.% from you ; and you may he confident that the freemen of Great Ilritain will. Aver abandon. your =use while the enemy treads your soil,and you.you valves' remain faithful to it. (Signed) "It. J. WILSON. • " Vigo, June 30, - . 7 • - . ISLAND or I,Eosi, Ju . ILY 4.--This morning a battelion of infantry and a squadron of cavalry went out by the bridge of Smizo, in search of the enemy, who withdrew to.. Port St,. illary's and Chielann. Our advanced cavalry. went very near both pincer, but the enemy ,showed no disposition to skirmish, This afternoon it has been noticed that part of the enemy have left (Jbiclnna and Port St. Mary's, to. erica* in the Pinar. Many vessels laden Withprovisions have entered - on - the side of Sam Petri. • This .morning *detachment or ehasseurs made sortie from..the Trocadero ; but the enemy did not make his appearance. • • • On.a•risrisitri•rE 20—General Plasseneia, who comMands here, is•assembling a large body of men. -Neither in this. pro. Vince, nor that of Malaga, do we know of the existence of an enemy, or any .tlf the factions. liallastariiii is expected - here to., night, with 200 cavalry. Pit army is kit at Alcoy,' amounting to 10 or 12,000 men." • PROCLAMATION . . or THE POWTIPAI L cume OF OItENSL• INHABITANTS or"rpE PuoviNct: OF 011ENSE, It is now three months since the French troops entered , SPain, and made war on us without any previous declaration. Ilobbeni enter clandestinely the habitations of °thefts, to assassinate the owners. , . _ ......_ . ~ . . NapOleon, in 1000, : endeavoured in like manner, to get poG. session of Spain, anti be was assisted by traitors by hundreds,-, the. result was, teat of 500,Q00 soldiers that entered Spain, there did not return 200 000. .. _. . . Money in abundance is brought by the French Oenerals whol are now combating against us, and who promise themselves to' get it hack with abundant interest ; in the mean tune, however, it serves 'them to purcllase traitors, and to do by this means What they cannot do by force. , They pay fbr, and stir up civil war, in order that we may destroy one another, and thereby smooth the way, to vanquish and master Us. In fialicia they have tried their usual arts; and you well know that in some provinces,' they sticeeeded in causing fu rious discord, to arm bands of robbers, assassins, banditti; and people without character, who carry nfi' by force the wretched peasantry in crowds to he Sacrificed, that by . their assistance they may rob, plunder, kill, and cover the country with havoc and lamentation. Neftwithstanding all this, however, they dared.net to enter (Wid ' e because. having only in Aitorga, Leon, mid all CaS. tile, anti the moilntains towards Btirgos, a breath from Galicia Would have been sufficient 'to exterminate them. Treachery was necessary for them, and they have succeeded in obtain- Mg it. . • , General thatiunt of` Carthagena has changed the GoVern- Ment in Lugo, establishing another without method at his good pleasure ; and 'by orders which we received from him yester day, he informs its that. we de the same, that we • must as semble a Junta arbitrarily, and Authorities of all classes;' •. that we name a new Ayuntannento in the city at our pleasure, or leave the present, or retail that of The past year ; that we' do the same in all the other Canton's, according as we think kit ; that we arrest and send to his head-quarters whomsoever we please; and that we preserve the Stones of the Constitution f but the Constitution does not ,permit any thing_ arbitrary. :It commands the laws to he observed, that the Kiniq . governing according to Them shall be obeyed, and that; in Spain. ,the Ro- Man Catholic Religion shall alone be obeyed..... this we have sworn ; this we will execute. The. Count de Carthagena commands also that a Junta of Government be formed, to consult with it respecting afrairs that appear to him serious, always, however, yielding obe.: dience to his will. This is making himself a despot, and the Constitution allows no despots,—tbis is usurping the rights' which the Constitutim gives only to our Lord Don Ferdinand the V 11th—it is paving the way to much More : Napoleon did not dare so much. The pretext foi, these tumultuary and arbitrary innovations is, that the French troops uproot hing Seville, the Cortes, made arrangements for removing themselves and the Go verinitelit to Cadiz ; that having sent a messenger to the Xing, D II on Ferdinand the V. refused compliance; that' he would consent to his removal as an individual, but that he could not consent as,a King and for the good of his people.--' This is known Itsrely through the papers of the French, through the Gazettes of the so called Regency appointed in Madrid by the I d'Angoulerne, General. of the French troops :.sett to these Ottettes and• papers the Count (1;2: Carthagena and .those who surround hint choose to give credit, If the Cortes in Seville took the means allegl on ap. preach of the French troops, having no other °alternative, they If the servants of the King deceived and sedueeil hint, a‘ happened on other occasions, and they decided on'ttot'lltakitig the necessary dispositions for his removal, it was neciiiary to seek a remedy. To.name an interim Ana proViiiq u it Re gency merely for that object, was the first Width offered itself ; but that the Cortex actually did so, and the.wholecireuitAtioces of the case we only know through the papers:Of tlie•Fienth; and the traitors who take their part. They saYwliWtAittits them, and what is necessary to deceive and disunite us.. Cadiz la 'lsla could not•he entered by 50,000 men of Bap. naparte. There the person of the King will be"accure, and thence he issues hii orders„which we will obey. 1.• If in Cadiz anti the Isla it should happen that the King can. not remain in security, let him come among us,.and in Galicia we will preserve him and obey the Jaws. The King eftti the Cortei may agree to regulate theirdifferenees, and to agree in What may be must for the good of the natioo . tuld the general tranquillity; but no Frenchmen let the traitors go with thou, and, in the mean time , no peace. The Count de Carthagena at once sent a floret truce to ilia General of the French troops in Leon end Astorga, proposing the sending-of Commissioners to treat with•the Duke d'Angott: 4eine, and demanding passports for them r but for a General to treat with the enemies, without any knowledge of the Government, and whilst the other Generals are standing.out and combating for the defence of the liberty of the nation, renders it necessary for us to state how things are. When the Government determine on greeting, when the Gener a / 1 s of the other armies, agree on this, when in this mann er th ere i s uniformity, and the nation is not divided, then there will be no repugnance • or; our Tait, and we shall be prompt in yi e ldi ng obedience to what , the general good demands; but in the meantime, let us . be. quit of the French ; let the traitors accompany theth, and till then let there be no peace; . . „ . Soldiers who happen tb be in thii Provinee, its superior au thorities . will not consent to your being sold. Before Lit the oc currences of go, and of the disorder which it pretended thoteis every where, all the money was taken from this pro vince, it was bl ee d e d ; it was wished that the national militia should be with the army ; but we shall not want resources, nor shall be afraid of not being able to defend ourselves, and to sus. tain at all hazards the liberty of the flatten and, the holy religion which we profess. „ • • Soldiers!► however you may be Situated, the ftithful 'and pacific province of Orme, and with it all Galicia, shall be the Asylum of the worthy military who shall do their duty. No foreigners who conic to, dishonour us ; nopaitors, who sell our soldiers ; no disorganizers of our army in order that the French may destroy it. • The Political Chief PEDRO BOA DO SANCHEZ. The General Military Commandant ANTONIO ROSELLO. • Orenre, .June 29, 1023. LISBON PAPERS. Jut.V t. The following fi the form of the. paper which the Generals, commanding In the provinces are to get si g ned by a those under their command, for the purpose of executing, as far as they are concerned, the Law, of the of June this year T, the übdersigned, bind myself not to belong from this day forward to any secret Society subjecting myself in ease. should, have the misfortune to foil in this promise, either by, frequenting the said Societies, or enrolling myself in theni, tri the penalty imposed by Article sth of the Law of the 2llth of June 1323. " Quarters at of July 1823." A Portuguese brig, in ten days from. the island of Terceira, brings word that the inhabitants of thatisland received with great satisfaction the news from Traz.os-Montes, and resolved •to proclaim the King independent; that they had had 4 meet... ire; on the Ist of June in the suburb of Angra, Which was opposed by the. Judge of that city and the. Military. Authori ties i • but the people obtained their ohject, not without blood shed,, caused by their dislike to those who bed adopted the sys. tern that then governed. .7 u On the 7th the Junta, created by the, Decree of the 19th ofJune to prepare, a plan, fur the Constitution of mho Portnguese,Manarchy, had its first sitting.at the . Palace of Reef°. All the ,members composing the Junta, being assembled the most illustrious 3farquis do Paimella, tlresident,.addressed the :Meting in it speech to the following etfilet,t— -" When the Portuguese, by a spontanootui Wpvelllen 4. threw oil; the yoke of thp iimttluitous and disorganisingfaerton'Whieit tyrannised over tlism the unanimous sentiments; !tvidelt tenor had restrained, leudlY declared tlieent , elves. 0(1 141pr o ol i tio nt 4 theaugust name of the King our SoVereign,, the savitair of the country, to whom the nation, with general anti nnlithited cOn lidenee, left the (Tecigion of its fiirther destinies. !•"rias eyibch in the history of Pommel will certainlY be its. mortal In the memory of mankind; •and posterity will take example from the heroism and loyalty of, a will° who know how to remove In time•the veil of error, and to stop at the brink of the precipice to which they had been led by ayerverse and ambitious sect,,which, abusing, the name of liberty and an nouncing a visionary regeneratien, aimed at dissolving till the hands of seciety,,by plimging us in the horrors of anarchy ; and in a short time would have effitted the illustrious name of Por tugal from the Map of Europe." Extellenek then went at great length into a detail of the fatal effects produced he the rash measures of those who had promised the people all manner of blessings cor the change which they had ; effeeted ; these having led to, general discon tent, and to a unanimous resolution of the nation to restore his Majesty tan his ancient situation, and to abjure the despotism at' the tortes. The King,. acting on 4 a same firOVIAS that hail before induced hint to adhere to the Constitution, now yielded to what ho evidently saw to be the general wish of his people. But his Majesty, resuming his supreme power, seeks only to consolidate a Monarchy, in the organization of which, without losing sight of the Portuguese Government, the dignity of the Throne may bo combined with the rights of 'the several classes in the State, and the security which the laws ought to afford to every individual. Ile desires to premulgate a A - ;ode not in tended for the developement of vain mai abatract theories, but whichmay practically guarantee the most essential rights, and tit th e public safety on a solid basis, giving room for progres sive einelioration„ and preserving U prAcm analogy with the wisest institutions ot,the other Monarchies of Europe, not only because their advantages have been proved by ciperienett, but because our intinutte relations with Other States how de sirable it is that the 'fistful tient; 0(411 the p o w t r a w a y lipprox i, mate to clich other AS much as possible. For this purpose his Miesty has been * situ aged to apai tiles Oresent Junta, have thp,honour to be I 'resident, and which, being compOsed of nien of ;hell acknowledged merit, will doubtless fulfil its honourable commiSsion, and draw up a plan of our Constitution worthy of his Majesty's royal• approbation, anti which may establish for .ntany 'ages the happiness of the Portuguese nation. . • Juix 10.—. A circular letter from the iiarquis l .Paimella to the Foreign Ministers; &c acquaints them, that he has, by his Majesty's order, intimated to Don Memel Mona de Aguilar, that in coosequence of the unheard-of insult put upon his Ca tholic Majesty.at Seville, the governMent of his moat. Faithful Majesty cannot recognize him as agent, of the Government of Cadii ; that all official correspondence with him, must therefore cease, but he may remain at lAisbon as a private individual.— This measure, _however, by no means involves any hostile dis position towards Spain, but is merely a measure conaistent with the principles of this Government, and conforgiable to the Aonduet observed by the representatives of all the miter Powers of Europe who were at Seville on the 604SiOri of the offence to hill Catholic Majesty," •• • , . CO It i'ls,luxe 345 --A boat on(ler • G reek - r• colours; with a flag of truce, entered our port yosterilar and :tailed two itytlTS linen 1t is affittlital that tt eamo tottignify . to G the overrtinent of Corfu that a6' reek Squadron of 12 sail; which had arriycd at was cowing , to our serol to cruise 'on. the coast of. Albania : an filet, two tiree it art . ae d brigs have been Seen .to.day tho port of A.lotirlos, opposite bur isl a nd. Fa A N 14)1ii","jile. V 1 9.-. g;lta riel Spectator says—We have' atllieting news' from Egypt; A lekandrut is deso la ced by the plague. f.)ai the 3d or May, th4itt disorder appeared on board of more than 2(1 European vessels of different nati o n s , end several sailora-have - died aft; T E he uropoan vtssel which brings this im i ap a l oly intelligence has, happily, no merchan. dist; on hoard.' It OF Singular 'that ltosett a , I.) a mi t , t - ths nom. and enyirom, wcief svpapt from this dreadful scourge. i flut flotilla arlitlTT,..TotT AIT bad not yet sailed frinu . Egypt fur . Caudits ; it-wait vi,Aiting fertile moo. v ,