The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-27 00:00:00

oath I do not consider that five, dozen Ludas, inflicted, by
this cat-o'-nine-tails, would have caused excoriation on
the back. (The announcement of this opinion excited
considerable astonishment in Court.) I do not think
that Willison'a head fell back in the operation of Bogging,
and if any officer of the ship has said so, I should say it
was a mistake.

Cross-examined by Mr. CLaaxsow--The skin is never
broken by floggiK. I have seen a man flogged without
producing any 'blood. The blows are in general given as
haul as the euecutioner can strike.
We,t examined by Dr. LUSUINGTON—Was
gunner on board the Inglis, and was called on to assist in
putti'Jg Lally in irons.
tress-examined by Mr. C. PHIL-ma—There were pu-
nishments on board when they had better have been let
alone. The blood runs after ten or twelve Hshes, but I
have seen three dozen laShes inflicted Without producing
any blood. The back presents the appearance of a beef
steak after it has been well flogged. Witness had been
flogged himself, and spoke feelingly.
John Smith examined by Mr. EVANS*I was servant
go the chief mate on board the Inglis on her last voyage.
3 saw Lally on the day after the crew had compelled the
Captain to release him. Ile came off the forecastle, with
a Mailgton in his hand. The Captain was " taking the
sun" at the time, on the poop, about half-past nine o'clock.
Lally cams up to him with the bludgeon, and said, " I'll
knock this about your --, head before I stop," at the
same time shaking the bludgeon over the Captaill'a head.
Cross-examined by Mr. C. Plutttes—The men could
have taken possession of the ship the day Lally was in
custody, if they had thought fit to do so. There was no-
thing to prevent them.
Dr. LUSIIITIOTON hefe intimated that the caso for the
pro.ecution was closed.

The Court wee Caen adjourned to ten o'clock to
morrow, (Ibis rlks.)

SPAIN.

(Front the Private Correspondence of the Morning Herald.)
ISIADRID, OCT. 14. •
The following is the secret Order alluded to in
toy former communication
The King our Lord, being well ap;4l,ed of the All-
tibiavellic system adopted by a small but astute poi tion of
the denaturalised cone of Eipain, who, under colour of
improving the branches of Administratirn, ',pare no meatis
or sacrifices to distUrh the peace and prosperity now on
joyed by Ilia beloved vassals and subjects, (mks me to
charge all the authorities of the kinctlontto aid and assist
the support of his sovereign and imprescriptible rights
with all their zeal anti authority, Upon au understanding
that Ceme what may in the shape of reform, which the
circumstances brought about by the revolution may impe-
riously oblige him to ado»t, as measures to preserve his
hingdom from greater evils; that all such measures are
compulsory, and, consequently. null and void, in which
point they are solely to be viewed; and that the Autho-
r Wis, who shall obey them in any other sense will incur
Isis Jlo,yal displeasure.

" Given at the Palace the 7th of October, 1030.
"To Don Francisco 'cadre C4ltanartle."
During the course of the last and present week
six millions-worth of protested bills have been re.
turned, which the Royal Treasury had drawn on the
provinces, and which the hater refuse to pay, either
on account of impossibility, or bemuse they find
themselves dresdfully burdened by charges which
they cannot hear, or for other reasons.. This state
of distress and penury squares ill with the expendi-
ture incurred by this Ayuntamiento; in presenting
to the just born infante a gift, consisting of a gold
coffee equipace, of magnifietut workmanship, which
costs 8,000 Spanish dollars, as I have been it:fot teed
by Martinez, the manufacturer, by whom it was made.
Yesterday the mail arrived fsom Galicia, which
was supposed to have been intercepted by par-
ties of Constitutionalists, who are infesting that
province in considerable numbers, where they get
the upper hand in the villages establishing Conwitu-
time' Ayuntarnientos. Yesterday morning a Go-
vernment courier was sent to these provinces, but
it is believed that he will not be able to get farther
than Benevento.
Five monks of the Convent of Basins) are confined
in the prison of the Court. Two of them are
enlists. They are detained on account of the mur-
der of the Abbot of that monastery, which was
perpetrated last week. It appears than when this
community. Was before the' Aleade de Corte, the
'tatter observed, whilst inspecting the' Monks, that
one of them had many deep scratches between the
orbit of the eye and the right ear, apparently given
by a person trying to defend himself with the hands.
Some of them seemed to be spite fresh, with the
blood oozing from theme Three or four of the others
seemed to have had their dresses recently washed in
two or three places, as if it had been intended to
make the stains of blood disappear. The investi-
gation is continued, but the Apostolieuls make the
greatest efforts to smother the affair.

Yesterday it was debated in the Council of Mi-
nisters whether some other corps of the Royal
guards could be safely spared to be sent to the Iron
-
tiers of Navarre. The Minister of War Atrongly
opposed the proposition, saying that, if the Gover-
note of the Provinces chose to do their duty, they
had sufficient forces to- oppose the efforts of the Re-
volutionists, and if ;lot, every thing else was useless.
He concluded by rotting that some provincial regi-
ments might be armed, but the Minister of Finance
hsd said that there was an enormous deficit in the
estimates, which bad hieen caleulated only upon or-
dinary cireumstances,and that he did not know bow
to extricate himself from the deep distress he was
phiced in, it being morally impossible to extort ano-
ther quarter from the people, who were already
flayed alive, Her was there the most distant hope of
a loan' although the Government was ready to
Pawn the whole revenue of the State.

The movements of troops continue in different
directions from the interior. The Pith regiment of
infantry, which was at &intone, proceeds by forced
moan's to Arregon. The regiment of Laredo,
which. was in garrison in the capital, goes to Sau-
teing. The'most rigorous Measures are taken Amu
passports, which are only granted for a few days to
the interior of the country, and with double secu-
rities compared to what had been hitherto de,
mended. In many places the ranks of the Royalist
Volunteers grew daily thinner; and in the capital
not one would remain, if the Government granted
the numerous furloughs that are daily applied for ;
but not a single one is given. The battalion of
Plseencia left the Isle of Leon on the 7th, for Tarifa,
which is either threatened or teken•by the Consti•
tutionalists, as sonic say, or by a party. of Carhop',
as others assert. In our Funds there to absolutely
nothing doing. Last
,night a library was .DOzed in
this capital, where the papers of the emigrants were
published, and a prininig-otrice, where they were
supposed to be reprinted.

(nem a Private CAirreepootlent of the l'intts.)

UARCELONA., 04. r. 1.5.
Intelligence of the Queen's being brought to bed
of a daughter was received hare yesterday, but,
strange to say, the event has not yet been officially
communicated to the Conde de &prom. The
cause of this delay can be easily nominted for, when
the great aversion the ecclesiapticul party evinced to
any change being made in the Order of succession
hitherto obeerved in this country, which this event
may now render necessary, is yecolleeted, No at-
tempt hue been as yet made by the refugees to effect
a forcible entry into Spain. Every moment they
lose is taken advantage of by their antagonists.
Arms and ammunition have been delivered to that
portion of the peasantry whose attachment to the
Royal cause may be counted Oft, while the regiments
which left Madrid for this province, must already
have reached Saragossa.
The Conde de Espana,_ if defieleut in judgmeut
and foreeight; is a WWI of great energy of eharucter
and firmness of purpose, who would have recourse
to mesons of unheard-of teverity were he to detect
any thing in this [MVO IN !lid% could lead hint to ima-
gioe an titidorsturiding existed between the inhabi-
btod the Spanish patriote, The dread his very
mime inspires has hitherto quelled all incipient dta.
torbancee, end will, 111 trlnitaks not, continue to do
so, unless one of tln very strong exciting causes
be anal into action which impel men to act by nil-
pulite, and render them for the moment regurdiess of
their personal safety. The Spaniards ere wofully
deficient lo that manly energy which at furies
tioguibbis tbeit mote phlegmatic brethren of the