The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-18 00:00:00

the fort of gin Watt a diversion: About 500 men
escaped from the fort. •
MADRID, JULY 10.—A. letter from Cadiz of
the 2d states, that the last sittings of the Cortes
were boisterous. The question was agitated -to
submit, and the individuals who opposed it; and
the Militia of Madrid, cried," Bring the King!"
It is added, that they caused theni to be ex-
pelled, and that they were sent to the Isle of
Leon, Several Deputies of that party are gone
to, Gibraltar.
Another letter of the 3d states, that the
PeoPloare greatly agitated in favour of the King.
It appears that the troops have joined the inha-
bitants. A letter from Astorga annolinces that
Generals Bourck and Morillo have uuited
and march together on Corogne, and that the
Spaniards form the advance guard. A letter
from I3atauros (Gallicia) States that Quiroga re-
ceived from General Morillo a passport itith
40,000 reek to go to England.
CAniz, JULY B.—The Infantes are in the
greatest grief. The Prince and Princesses ds
not cease to pray. They have been transferred
to the Hospital.' We are assured that the Prince
Carignan has demanded to visit the Queen in the
name of his fattier, and a Portuguese vessel has
come to reclaim the Princess of Reyra and her
son, but heti Royal Highness wished to remain
with his Majesty.
. , [Prom the Quotiditnne, July 161
MATARO, JULY 11.—We have this instant re-
ceived news of the greatest importance, that Ge-
neral Sarslield has given himself up a prisoner to
done of our Generals.
In the Gazette of Madrid of the 10th July
there is a long Proclamation from Murillo, dated
Lugo, July 3, to the inhabitants and troops of
the 4th Corps of the Army.

American Papers arrived this morning to the
25th June. The following is an extract :
"Cu ItACOA, MAY 30.—We have had for seve-
ral days flying rumours of the fall of Maracaibo
and defeat of General MORALES. By an arrival
to-day from Aruba, we have received the grate-
ful intelligence that the reports are true, and
that Maracaibo has actually surrendered."

We are obliged to defer, until to-Morrow, our
intended observations on the Spitaltields
facture Regulation Bill.

We understand that the KING will not be able
to close the Session of Parliament in person.
Though 111 S MAJESTY'S general health is greatly
improved, yet so much weakness remains in the
knees and ancles, that the least exertion in walk-
ing is followed by swelling and inflammation. As
the ceremony of closing the Session requires a
good deal of standing and walking, his MAJESTY
has been advised not to undergo a' fatigue so
likely to prove injurious.-,-(Tines.)
GOLDEN•rANE BREWERT.--A Meeting of some
of the principal Shareholders of this concern was
held on Wednesday last, when RD. Dlxort,E'sq.
was unanimously called to the chair.--Several
..roprietors delivered their sentiments, and expa-
tiatbe: on the state of the concern, the favourable
time that :Lrsy had experienced from the low a
• „
price of malt ..ops, the excellent beverage.
that had been prOdUCNI, the- extent of the pre.
Mikes, their central situation, their capability of
Carry tog on an increased bslness, and the anxiety
that had been manifestedu both by old and new
fittrit to enter into negociations for the .purchase
of the whole on liberal terms.—Several resolu-
tions were proposed and carried Unanimottsly,
and the Meeting adjourned:
We are authorized to state, that the 4.4 Extract
of a letter, dated Sierra Leone,. May 34"
which. appeared in The Times of Friday, is
not correct . iti that part WhiCh stated, " that
the Chief JUstia (EtiWARD FITZGERALD,
Esq.) had beeti Seized with the black vomit,
said was not expected to Hie Many hours. A
ge_ntleman who left Sierra Leone on the 31st of
:May, and who was well acquainted with the state
forthe colony, states that the Chief Justice had
;been slightly indisposed off the day before, but
stoat on .that day (the 31st) he was much better.
'llia. account of the deaths in ,4 the extract" is
Zorrect as to the number, but It Is not the fact
that -all the persons meutioued died of yellow
Jever.--( Times.)
.STAearatto ELECTION.--On Monday last, the
14th.inst.5 the day appointed for the nomination
()la ',proper person to succeed Sir J. BOUGDEY,
number Of the friends and' supporters of Sir
Join; WworresLEY met at the Lioti-Inn, in this
town, and escorted him to Stafford, when he was
put -in umninatititt, and will, no doubt, be re-
turned withont opposition on Wednesday next,
the 9.3 d inst.--(';Foist erhampton Chronicle),
loutitALlTy.—A. gentleman who had amassed
an immense fortune in India, at his death be-
,queathed the, sum of one hundred and fifty thou-
sand pounds to Messrs. Coutts and Co. the 'cele-
brated bankers, with whom he had transacted
business for many years ; but from same un-
known motive he left his widow only 5001. per
annum. Having always shared in the comforts
of a splendid establishment, this lady was obliged
to relinquish many of those enjoyments in which
she had been indulged during her husband's life-
time, and stated to the more favoured inheritors
the privations to which she was compelled to
submit ; wan, to their lasting honour be it told,
they, most generously acting on the impulse of
the moment, agreed to allow her, for her lifetime,
the interest on the original legacy, so that the
lady, who is now in her forty-fifth year, pos-
sesses an income of 7,sool.—*(Tgunton Courier.)