The Sun.
London, England, 1823-05-08 00:00:00

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS PAY.

y. Mr. bennard-0) nimittee on the Middlesex County Court.
1. Mr. Kennedy—Bill to facilitate the transference of Herita-
ble Securities for Debt in Scotland.
ORDERS of the DAY for THIS DAY.
I. Baer Duties Bill- -Report.
-9. Sheriff of Dublin—lnquiry into his conduct—Committee
thereupon.—Witnesses to attend.
3. U 'ion Duties Bill—Third Reading.
4. t,astouis Duties Act [59 Oeo. c. 52]—Committee there-

1,!1.
6. Oman and Intercourse (Ireland) Duties Bill--Report.

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Mohday, May 12.
litnilbUrn--Rill to renew the Insurrection Act and
'Rill to amend Irish Act relating to Seditious Societies. ,
TurBday, May 13.
Lord Aichibald Hamilton—To take Into consideration the
state of the County It !presentation in Scotland. (To move
Resolutions.)

• Thursday, Mau 15.
4. Mr. Powell Buxton—Motion on the subject of Slavery, an
to move Resolutions. Deferred from May 7.
t At Henry Parnell- Address relative to Stearn Boats, found-
ed on Fifth Report of the Holyhead Rued Committee.
Deferred from May H.
Thursday, May 22.
I. General Gascoyne---Address to his Majesty to direct that the
.Warrant of 6th March last, issued by the Secretary at War,
re-considered, and that payment to Half-pay Officers
Ireland be paid in British currency. 'Deferred from

_ •
.2. Mr. Woolryehe Whitmore--Committee to' inquiie into the
Duties payable on pot and West India Sugar. Deferred
from May 15.
„ •

1 Tuesday, May 27.
• Mr. Warnot--Bill for the better administration of Justice
in New South Wales. Deferred from May 21.

• Ifiednesday, May 28.
Lotd Nugent —Bill to place the /lonian Catholics of Great
liritaiti as near, as may be in •the same situation as those of
Ireland. Deferred from May 8.
raesday, June B.
igr.Aberrrornby—blation relating to William Murray
florshairlt. Deferred from' May 8.

TH.F.4 SU N .

!CLEM QUIS vicExE FAILSVM AJIDEAT

LONDON,
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1823.

It is not long since it was asserted, in justiti.
cation of the invasion of Spain, that the revo-
lution of its Government was effected by a
military: revolt, and that the nation wit onlyvie-"
vented from declaring its sentiments, and from
unanimously re-establishing the supreme autho-
rity of the KING; by the military despotism of
the few adventurers who had seized the chief
direction of public affairs. The revolt of the 7th
July, when the Guards attempted to effect a
counter-revolution, and when that project was
only frustrated by the heroism of the volunteer
militia and inhabitants of Madrid, was, to be
sure, somewhat inconsistent with the hypothesis
which assumed thiit the soldiers alone were
friendly to the Constitutional Government.—
Here was an important fact which seemed to
establish the very reverse of the proposition,
and to prove that while the military were
desirous of rendering the KING once more
despotic, the people were resolved, on the
other hand, to maintain the freedom which
they had obtained. The reply to it was, that
the revolutionary spirit was only active in the
capital; and that the rest of Spain was impatiently
awaiting some opportunity to burst the bands' in
which she :was held by a triumphant faction.
But, new that the Governtnent'v4ks been removed
to Seville, we find that the abettors of the French
invasion boast of the attachment of the regular
troops to the King,and!eprobate the enthusiasm,
on the other hand, of the militia in favour of the
Constitution !

German Papers arrived this morning. The
following are extracts:—

IriENxi, APRIL 23.—The Austrian Observer has
pence from Corfu of the 13th of March, of which the following
is an extract :

"Sir Thomas Maitland, who sailed from Corfu on-the 7th
of March, on board the Cumbrian, has left the lonian Islands
in a state of tranquillity and increasing prosperity, which was
hardly to be expected, after the violent fermentation of the last
few years, and ►s the best eulogium on the wisdom and firm-
ness of his government."
We have since learnt that the Governor remained several
days in the Island of /.ante, where he gave a long audience
to a Deputy front the insurgents, who brought proposals to
him for a hnal reconciliation with the Porte.

Before the departure of the Governor there was great alarm
in the Turkish provinces on the opposite coast, in consequence
of the disasters of the Turkish troops before Missolunghi,
and the declared intention of Beschid and Omer Pacha, to
occupy Prevesa with some thousand men, notwithstand-
ing the remonstrance of the Magistrates, and of the Fo-
reign Consuls. The alarm was increased by the news that
the insurgents at Itlissolunghi, were making serious prepara-
tions to attack Prevesa, both by sea and land. The land ex-
pedition did not seem very probable, but a blockade by sea was
much dreaded.

These alarms have vanishes ; misunderstandings have taken
place at 3lissolunghi among the insurgents, and the Chiefs
who threatened to invade Albania have all returned to the
Morea, to defend their own interest against their competitors.
The two Paellas have promised not to keep above 400 of. their
troops in Persia. The Pasha of Scutari has orders to come
with his whole force to protect Southern Albania, and great
preparations are every where making for a new campaign.—
At Corfu, however, hopes are still entertained that an amicable
arrangement will prevent farther bloodshed. The accounts
from the Morea are very unfavourable for the Turks.
The Piedmontese Gazette mentions the arrival of Sir T.
Maitland at Turin, on the 24th of April.
FROM THE BUCKOWNINA, APRIL. 8.

News has just been received from Jassy, that the Hospo-
dar of Moldavia has been ordered by the Porte to arrest anti
send beyond the Danube, 40 or 00 Ruyan's, as well as the
Metropolitan, to be tried for their Conduct during the last two
years. As there are fire Astrian subjects among them, M.
de Lipp*, the Austrian Consul, required that they should be
excepted from this measure, and given up to him, otherwise
he would leave Jassy. But the Prince declared that he could
make no change in the order* of the Potte, and that it was
indifferent to him whether the agent remained at Jassy or went
away.
In fact all those prisoners have been taken from Jassy, fas-
tened two together in the Turkish fashion to be tried.
WEI MAlt, APRIL 28.—Every body here is full of joy. Since
last night hopes are entertained of the life of her Royal High-
ness the Grand Duchess, who has been for *mite days in inui-
, mut danger.

,TRAM A CORRESPONDENT.]
STOCK EXCIIANGE, Twelve o'clock.--Consols
opened this morning at 7011, and went up to
794 but have just declined again to 791 1.--
An Express from Paris has brought the French
Recites 88 f. 2O c., and Spanish Bonds 494. 1
do not hear of any news of importance
from the above capital, except that private ac.
counts state that MINA has divided his army
into strong Guerilla parties, which keep Mar-
shal MoNcay's army on the continual alert.
FOREIGN MARKET.—Very little business in
the above Market this morning.

LIP Eft PO 0 14 MA Y 6.---Quarterpast Nine, p• tn.
—Arrived the Robed Fulton, GRAHAM, from New York.
Letter big not landed; she made the land in 19 days:,

SPAIN.

FRENCH ARMY IN SPAIN.

Letters from Paris, of Monday last, which Con-
cain the details of:the movements of the French
. ,
Army in Spain, state, that the mode of pro-
ceeding intended for the first corps has been
changed.—
The Duke d'AxoormEstE, it appears, has sent orders to
General MouTou to advance on Catalonia, with the view of
drawing MINA from his present. positions, and attacking him
on one side ; thus leaving Marshal Moncey to pursue his
operations in Catalonia on the other. The 2d corps will thus
remain separate from the Ist and 3d, to repulse Mina and
Ballasteros ; and while with the Ist corps and the whole of the
reserve, the Commander-in-Chief advances on Madrid, the 3d.
corps will continue the blockade of S. Sebastian and. Pampeluna.
It was expected that on the sth instant the Duke d'Angouleme
would leave Vittoria, and that by the 9th' the headquarters
would be transferred to Burgos, from whence the march to
Madrid was to be commenced on the 13th, and it was supposed
would occupy about ten days. According to reports fmni the
interior, Ulman entered Valencia on the 15th of April, with-
out striking a blow ; Ballasteros had lost much by desertion,
and Mina had retired on Barcelona with a small body of troops.
Valladolid, it is said, was occupied by the Cure Merino, and
Palencia by Cuevilla, another chief of the Royalists. The
troops of Quesada hadadvanced as far as Aranda de Duero;
and Amarante, it is said, was in Leon, with 4,009 troops,
manoeuvring to unite with a person calling himself the Royalist
Chief of Galicia. Mmillowas in Galicia, with 2,000 men ; and
Abisbal had encamped at the Pardo, two leigues from Madrid,
with between 2 and 3,000 men. It is said that he has frequent
conferences with the Magistrates of the capital.
The following official account was received
with the above letters:—
, FIFTH BULLETIN OF THE SPANISH ARMY.
• - r- .4' Head-quarters, Vittoria, April 30, 1823.
" General Count Molitoiyat- the head of the whole of the
second cores, entered Saragossa on the' 26th of April. The
evening before, the Magistrates of that city-had gone to meet
him as far as Malkin, and on their request a battalion of'. the
advanced giatrd., commanded by Colonel Bdllanger, was sent
forward. '''he most perfect order reigned in the midst of the
numerous population, whose lively enthusiasm requited rather
to he checked. than excited. In the midist of this general joy,
and with brilliant pomp, the entrance of the French troops into
the capital of Arragon took place.
" There were found in the castle of Saragossa 48 cannon, a
great quantity of projectiles, and other munitions of wer: The
revolutionists, in retiring, had only time to destroy the poWder.
More than 8,000 Arragonese in arms will already have been
joined to the second corps.
" Ballasteros retires precipitately on Valencia, ordering along
with him the whole of his detachments. The blockade of Me-
quinenza has been raised in consequence of the movements of
the 2d corps, combined with that of the Marshal Duke de Co-
negliatio who, after having taken possession of Roses, has
formed the blockade of Figueras, occupied the city, and is go-
ing to pursue his operations in Catalonia.
" The important citadel of Jaca was placed in the power of
his Catholic .Majesty on - the 24th inst. by the regiment which
was destined to form its garrison, and which took possession of
the place with cries of Live our beloved King !'-!-` Live Fer-
dinand VII. !'—' Live religion !'
" Marshal the Duke of Reggio, who is still at Burgos, is
constantly receiving fresh expressions of the impatienc• with
which we are expected at Valladolid. The inhabitants of that
town have given a proof of their good disposition, by taking up
arms to repel a party under the Empecinado, which had been
sent thither to carry off the Countess O'Donnel, the wife of
Lieutenant-General O'Donnel, one of his Most Catholic Ma-
jesty's most faithful servants.
" A column, under the orders of General Albignac,of the Ist
corps, traverses the country between Burgos and. Santander, in,
order to induce the evacuation of the latter.town, and to sup-
port the Spanish troops commanded by Quesada which bloc-
kade Santana': These troops have obtained possession of the
' fort of Laredo, which places the roads-of Santana in their
power.
" A slight engagement took place at the blockade of Pain.
peluna, between alew hundred men Who niatle it sortie on a
convoy of provisions, and a detachment of the 6th regiment of the
line (Couch's division), which immediately drove them back
into the place, with the loss of several killed, and about ten
wounded.

" Order aqd tranquillity prevail in all the provinces occupied
by the army.
(Signed) " The Major-Gen. Count GUILLEMINOT."

Ma. CAan.—This Genth'man, who was the
Prompter of Drury-lane Theatre, died on Saturday last, and
has left a Wthow and Poutur x CHILDREN to the pro-
tection of the Theatrical profession and of the public at large.
When the character of Mr. Calm is generally as well known
as the unfortunate situation of his family, they will appear to
have peculiar pretensions to compassion and benevolence.
" lie was a scholar, and a ripe and good one,"
beinig well acquainted with the tireek and Latin languages I
yet he never obtruded his classical attainments, but delivered
his opinions, which were always marked by good sense and
judgment, with unaffected modest simplicity. As a hut.
band and a kther, his conduct was. exemplary and the
general propriety o' s
f his children proves that h6e zealous.
ly superintended their education and their morals. As an
actor he never attempted to soar above the reach of his
powers and his talents, but always manifested a judicious and
critical conception of the character which he assumed in
the modest course of his duty. Such a man deserves some
memorial of public remtect, and the best memorial will
he a liberal contribution for the support of his family.
It is very gratifying to observe that the same benevolent spirit
which animated the theatrical community on the loss of poor
EMERY has already exerted itself in favour of Mr. CA RII'S fami.
ly. Someof the contributions are of a very humble nature but they
are not the less acceptable, as they manifest the feelings of the
Donors, and are doubtless ell they could spare front their own
scanty resources,—" the Widow': mite," is as much entitled to
commendation as the most liberal largesaea of the wealthy.—
It must be acknowledged that the Theatrical Body are
always prompt in attending to the calls of humanity. Though
the death of Mr. Clout so recently happened, we see in the hat
of subscribers the names of every person connected with Drury.
Lane Theatre, extending even to those in the humblest stations.
We hope that so early and so laudable an example will be fol-
lowed by all who are able to testify their respect for the memory
of a man whose charaeter was such, that in any situation of life
he would have appeared as a gentleman, a scholar, and a useful
and valuable member of society.

The answer to the inquirers respecting his
MAjEsTits, healk:yesterday was, " the KING
is better." .

On Tuesday night Mr. Rout msos, the KING'S
Messenger, left town with dispatches for Spain.

It is strongly rumoured in Bath, that his Al
JESTY is expected there this summer, for the
purpose of trying the efficacy of the Bath writers.
It is rumoured that the Drawing Room will be
next wPek.

The Irish Papers contain the report or a trial
of six men at the Cork Special Commission on the 29th of
last month, for unlawfully assembling in the day time and
turning up ground. The prisoners were found guilty, and
sentenced to transportation for seven years. Mr. Walsh, one
of the witnesses fur the defence, was interrogated at some
length by the Magistrates, relative to the intentions of the
peasantry in turning up the ground. " It was his opinion
they were much distressed, and wanted to get the ground at
what they considered a reasonable value. If that were the
case, he thought they would be tranquil, and he knew them to
experience great dttliculty in procuring potatoe gardens from
the farmers and gentlemen." This witness was represented as
a man of excellent character.
EXTRAtiIthiNARY ACCIDENT AN DEW.% PE.—The
Superb steam-packet, from Glasgo* on her way to Liver-
pool, about two o'clock on Saturday morning, was encountered
by the Majestic, from Liverpool to Glasgow. The how of the
Superb was completely stove in to the water's edge ; fortunately
the sea was uncommonly calm, and the numerous passengers
were safely removed on hoard the Majestic, and conveyed to
the Isle of Man.—..(Manchester Meecul7l.)
Yesterday mornink part of the ground at the foot of' the
west bank of the Larthen Mound, from its swampy nature,
sunk nine or ten feet, which, undermining the bank, a consi.
derable quantity of the earth fell down on the gardens below,
covering part of a road and a portion of ground under eirlti-
Edintfurgh Courant,. 2114 5.) •