The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-12 00:00:00

SPAIN.

BAYONN;, MARCiI t,--There is no courier to
day ; we know not to what cause to ascribe this deb% It is
probable that. some Royalist partisan corps has intercepted
them. Such Interruptions must now be daily expected. •
•We learn upon good authority the news of the arrival at
Lagrono of Ressieres' corps, so much augmented by the
Royalists who have rallied under him, and by the junction of
Merino and &balm, that it now forms an army of from nine to
ton thousand men. With this force he has beaten Abiabal, who
had the imprudence to follow him as far as the above place,
before he hid united all his own troops. The letters from
Saragossa to...morrow, will; no doubt, give us all the details of
this battle.

The Regency has been again organized, but under another
name. The following are the persons composing it:--The
Archbishop of Tarragona, the Bishop of thgel, the Baron
d'Eroles, Calderon, Eito, and General Eguia.

The CABINET of MADRID and the HOLY SEE.
The whole of the correspondence on the subject of the late
misunderstanding between the Courts of Spain and Rome, has
been published in a supplement to the Diaro Jr Roma of 22,1
February. It appears that on the appoinunent of Don J.
Lorenzo de Villanueva, on the 31st of August last, to the
office of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
from Spain to the Court of Rome, is confidential note wait
written by the Cardinal Gonsalvi to the Cay. Aparici, the
Charge d'Affaires of his Catholic Majesty to the Holy See,
stating that his Holiness objected to the appointment of Don
de VallAmw.vik, on account of his having published works
and expressed sentiments on ecclesitistical 'subjects, which
would render him undeserving of that confidence on the part
of his Holiness which his situation would demand, and
begged that some other person might be substituted in his
stead. It stated him to have been the author,of a hook entitled
Lettere de Don Rocco Leak, which had been comicomed by his
Holiness; and that while he had acted as a Deputy of the
Cortes, he hail made motions and uttered sentiments of which the
Roman Church could not approve. This letter, which was en-
tirely confidential, received no other reply than an official note
from the Cay. Aparici to the Cardinal Clonsalvi, exiiresaing
the surprise of his Government at having beard from Don
lantseva that he was detained in Torino by the Pope's Nuncio
to the King of Sardinia, who informed him that he had re.-
ceived orders from his Court to prevent his further progresS to
his destination, and persisted in requiring Don Villanueva to
be received, that the Spanish Government might be spared the
disagreeable necessity of dismissing the Pope's Nuncio at the
Spanish Court. In answer to this, a long official note- was
written by the Cardinal flonsalvi to the OW. Aparici, setting
forth the reasons previously expressed for the disapproval of the
Pope to the person of Villanueva, insisting on the right of So;•
vereigns to reject Ambassadors, and renunding him that on the
occasion of sending a Nuncio to Madrid, the Holy Father had
previously named three persons, leaving his Catholic Majesty
to make choice of the one most agreeable to hint. On this being
communicated to the Spanish (imminent, a Note was directed
to the Pope's Nuncio m Madrid by the Spanish Minister for
Foreign Affairs, stating that his Majesty was under the ills.
agreeable rttcessity of requiring hint to withdraw from the .ter.
runty of Spain, and adding, that to accede to the demand of
his holiness would be tacitly to condemn the doctrines of vib.
lanueva, uud to confess that a Deputy of the Cortes is respon.
aible for his opinions to a Foreign Power. This measure the
Nuncio solemnly protested against, and insisted on the right cif
Soverigns to object to the person of an Ambassador. ,
The Cav, Aparici in the mean time inimical the Cardinal
Gonsalvi that be had received orders from the Spanish !Go-
vernment to apply fur his passports. This commumeation was
accompanied by another note, requesting to be allowestao re.
main in quality of general agent for ecclesiastical affairs. The
Cardinel tionsalvi, on forwarding the passports, infortiled the.
Car. Aparici that his Holiness. hod no objection to his remain-
ing in quality of general agent for eaiesiastic4l affairs,

M1'57E410118 AND MEL A N CHO L Y 1) EATIL--
Mary Kent, late servant to Mr. John Grinders, of Kingsley, in
this county, died from the etiects of poison on the 9.Bth of Feb.
last, and an Inquest was held on her body at the Castle Hotel,
in bane-end, on the !td and 4th inst. It appeared in•evidence,
that on Monday, the iltit ult., her master discovered that an
intimacy subsisted between her and John Woodward, h fellow-
servant, of which he disapproved, and in consequence of which
he dismissed Woodward on the following day, and the unfor.
tuntite girl almost itnmediately after left her master's service
without giving him any notice. She sat up with the younglitan
during die night of Tuesday, at a tottager's in the neigh-
bourhood, and visited her father on Vilethiesday, but where
she passed that night (lid not appear. On Thursday `e,glit
she slept at a house at Wetley Rocks, where slw remained,
apparently in good health, until noon on Friday, when seer.
proceeded towards Lane-end, and between four and hve
o'clock was discovered lying by the roati-side near Fox
&mita, by James Pickrill, of Newcastle, who W 43 driving
a one-horse cart. The man humanely assistt-ti her into the
cart, and conveyed her to Lane-end. On the road she cam-
plained of being exceedingly ill, and charged the yo,:ng
man (meaning, as it is supposed, her sweetheart) ?vial
h:tving administered poison to her in some rum 40 Watt
at the Plough, at Wetley Rocks ; but it was fully roved
that she and 'Woodward had not, nor had either of them,
been at that house. The hapless woman having been
taken into the habitation of a labouring man at lattur.tod,
languished about three hours, when she expired, rotten con-
vulsed. A pert merlon examination of the body ehowed the
stomach and small intestines to have been In a highly inflamed
state ; and the contents of the stomach affbrded indubitable
proof by chemical tests that arsenic had been tidtru. As a
limiter proof that poison was the awe of death, a porn, n
of the suspected matter was administered to a rabbit,.whiett
proved fatal in the COUTOe Or a few hours. The verdict of-the
Jury was, that Mary Kent had died front the effects of poi.
atm, but by whom adminittered, or where purehated, did not
appear.---(Siajtordahlee Advertiser.)