The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-24 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxroßtr, Miami 22.—The following Gentlemen of this
University *ere ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln in the
Parochial Chapel of St. Mary-la-Bonne, London, on Sunday
se'nnight s-- _

DEACONS.—Charles Thomas Plumptre, B.A. University
College; Thomas Henry Cannon, Christ Church ; Townshend
Powell, B.A. Oriel College ; Thomas Scard, Magdalen Hall ;
Robert Orgill Leman, B.A. Trinity College.
PRlESTS.—Theodore llottwens, B.A. Merton College ;
Henry Gordon, M.A. Exeter College; Richard Burdett IV or.
thington, 13. A. Brasenose College; Charles 'llackhouse Sower-
by, 13. A. University College ; Robert Ibbetson Baeett Hen.
shaw, ALA. Queen's College; Archer John Langley, Univer-
sity College ,• Henry Aubrey Neck, B.A. Magdalen Hall;
Richard Child Willis, B.A. University College.
ECCLESIAIVTICAL PREV E ERMNTO.---The Rev. J. M.
Buinner, of Rochford, to the Reetory of Sutton, Essex; patrons,
J. Aitken and Wm. Cockerton, Esqrs. The Lord Bishop of
Litieoln has conferred upon the Rev. Theodore BOutvens,
B.A. of Merton College, Oitford, the Prebend at Brampton,
in the cathedral church of Lincoln, vacant by the death of
the Dean of Salisbury I anti also the Rectory of Stoke Ham-
mond, in the County of Buckingham, vacant by the death of
the Rev. Charles Gardner; and both being in his Lordship's
patronage.—The Reverend Cuthbert Henley, M.A. has been
licensed, to the Perpetual Curacy of Wantestlen Sunk- on
the nomination of Nathaniel Barnardiston, Hertford.
streets May-fair.—The ReVerend R. I. B. Henehaw, A.M.,
of Queen's College, has been instituted by the Lord Bishop
of Lincoln to the vicarage of Hungertern, with Twyford, ut
the county of Leicester, on the presentation of Sir Thomas
Hussey Apreece, Baronet. ---..The Reverend T. Benne',
Vicar of Kensington, and Chaplin to the Bishop of Satin.
bury, to the Mastership of St. Nicholas Hospital, near
Salisbury. The Revered Lord John Thynne, to the Rea
tory of King•ston-Deverell, Wilts, to which he was pre.
seined by the Marquis of Bath. The Hon. and Rev. F. P. Boa-
verie, to the Rectory of Stanton St. Quinton, Wilts, to which
he was presented by the Earl of Radnor.

IRELAND.

ALARMING STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

' [From the Cork Mercantile Chronicle of the 19th inst.]
Yesterday morning, at an early hour, this City
was thrown into a state of great confusion from the various re-
ports in circulation respecting a recontre which was stated to
have taken place in the neighbourhood of Mallow, between the
Military and Insurgents, in which several were said to have
been killed on both sides, but particularly of the latter.
The opinion 'of the occurrence having taken, place, gained
considerable strength from its being generally reported
for some days fast, that the Insurgents intended to make
Saint Patrick's Day memorable by a display of their nuin.,
bent inAhe open field. As the day advanced, letters beglui
to arrive in great numbers to the friends °litanies living in that
town and neighbourhood, pourtraying such a scene of terror as
has scarcely been equalled in the rebellion of 17IV. From those
it was ascertained that the house of Quartermaster fling, of the
North Cork Regiment, had beers attacked at an early hour on
Monday night, and that the assailants were successfully re-
pulsed with some loss. The following, from all we can collect,
and our communications on the subject are numerous, are nearest
to the facts of that desperate affair :

" Mr. Ring, and his son and daughter were sitting at a
table in the parlour, not expecting at the moment any attack,
when, at the hour of seven o'clock the house was attacked by
an armed party, some of whom had actually entered before
their approach was perceived. Mr. Ring and his son seized
two short bayonets which lay on the table, grappled with
the ruffians, and sustained a most unequal conflict with
those who had entered ; while Miss Ring with great pre-
sence of mind, fastened the door against the others, anti
brought down the fire-arms which had been previously loaded.
These were promptly discharged at the villains, who then
began to retreat, and were pursued and literally lough
down the village by Mr. Ring and his son, with the sho:t
bayonets in their bands, The former is a remarkably abar
and muscular man, and did great execution, In whi..h
he was powerfully aided by the young gentleman., One man
was killed on the spot, and his body taken into Mallow, where
it was recognized to be that of a comfortable farmer, who re.
sided within a mile of Doneraile. Prom the number of shots
fired by the Messrs. Ring, and the quantity of blood found in
and neaethe house, and all along the road, it is supposed that
a number of the ruffians must have been severely wounded, and
doubtless some of them mortally. Mr. Ring, his son and
daughter, all received slighewounds.
Since the above was put in type, we have been favoured
with an extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in Mallow,
dated last night, nine o'clock. It states that a brother of the
deceased had been taken up on suspicion, and that although
dining the day (yesterday) the most persevering search was-
made, in order to discover those who were wounded in this
most horrible and unqual conflict, yet they had escaped de•
tection, an it was therefore presumed, that in the retreat, their
merciless companions had completed the work of destruction,
which the heroism of Mr. Ring and his family had commenced,
in their brave defence, by consigning► these wretched and ill•
fated objects of delusion to an early and untimely grave.
Last night, a cow house, containing eight cows, the property
of a farmer named Walsh, residing at Lahane, within a mile
and a half of Blarney, were &stayed by fire.
Another house at Dawattown, belonging to one Murphy, was
also burned last night. This is, indeed, a lamentable addition
to the outrages before noticed.

On Saturday night about the hour of eight o'clock, a loud
rapping was heard at the hall door of the house of Michael
Creagh, Esq. of Kilbrack, near Doneraile. On the servant ask-
ing who was there, he was answered " a man," anti that if
the door was not instantly opened, by the living .1 ---, the
house, (which Is thatched) should be in a blaze in two minutes,
the fellow calling at the same time for fire. The servant re-
turned into the parlour, acquainted Mr. Greagli with what had
occurred, and asked him what he should do. Mr. Creagir
desired him to open the door, which was done, Mr. Creagh at
the same time presenting himself, when a man at the side of
the door pUt a bayonet to his breast, and bringing his firelock
to the charge, Fiesired him not to stir a step further. After se-
veral times threatening this respectable gentleman's life, they
extorted from him six pounds, and which he gave to prevent
the unpleasant consequences that might follow to himself and
his family from offering resistance.
We understand that it is the intention of the lion. C. 11.
Hutchinson, to visit this city at the approaching Assizes.

The Allowing is from a Correspondent The state of the
Country between Mallow, Donaraile, and Fermoy, is beyond all
conception. Four fires were distinctly seen on Friday night by
the military party at Kalliavaulin—One near Donaraile, one
at s'hanballymore, one at liallyhooly, and, one at Ball DufF.—
To the latter, that active Officer, Lieutenant L'Estrange, re-
paired promptly with his detachment of the 71st Light In.
fantry from Killiavaulin, but only, found a heap of ashes, anti
a farmer of the name of Barry, who bad lately taken the land
couched
from 11Ir. Mullowny of Cork, deploring his loss. A notice
s.
A apt a
tbi
enyn laotnnotec k
d owf 4 ~oyted in
r 8 ht a
in ,
h tona tBi Sunday,
neighbour.m tdley
'usaullal
(1
hood, who has lately taken a large tract, Leslie's, in
has been also noticed
to quit, or that his,haggard will he burned : a smiler notice has
frome
torn
terms.
dawn
tbeen served on some tenants of itlr. French's at Ballygriffin.—
In short, all is terror and dismay s the good and well-disposed
are intimidated, and the bad and daring spirits are encouraged
by their temporary success."
On Monday night a party of the Glanmire Association, con-
sisting of -Horse and Foot (Rifles), the latter raised and
maintained at the expence of Jonas Morris,, Esq., on his own
estate? patrolled throughout that neighbourhood, under the
direction of Horace Townsend, Esq. They met with nu-
merous bodies of men drinking in several public bonsai,
whom they immediately made repair to their homes : having
proceeded to Brooklodge, they were refused admittance
into a public-house, the doors were barred, and they were
bid defiance by about 00 persons inside. Accordingly they
forced the door, when the party inside commenced tm attack on
the Association, with spades, shovels, and every description of
weapon, and but for the coolness slisplayed ens did occasion by
them, the consequence might be fatal.—They secured three of
the ringleaders, two of them have been lodged in gaol, and will
he tried on Thursday under the insurrection Act.
Yesterday a party consisting of Mof the new Police to
be stationed in that part of he country arrived in this City
under the direction of Mr. Nagle, and were to .be followed
this 'day nn etputl number. We understood they are to
remain in this City until their equipments shall be completed
end to ho sworn at the ensuing Assizes, when a general
meeting of the Magistrates will be held for the purpose of deter-
mining the stationsihey shall be placed in, if divided into par-
ties, or, if it.shall be considered mere eligible that they shall
torts one body, to proceed us emergency shall require.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS OF THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
[Prom the Moniteur (#' Thursday, March 20.1
PARIS, MARCH 10.—Yesterday • evening the
King ttansacted business with the Minister of the
Marine, and •afterwards gave .an audience to the
Chancellor.
To-day, before Mass, the Bureau ofthe Chain.
bier of Peers, had the honour to present -to his
Majesty the Project of'Law relative to the vete-
rans. The-Bureau of the Chamber of Deputies
likewise had the honour to present to the King
• the five Pro:ects of Law, relative to. the regula.
tiou of the Budget of IS`2l. Atnoon his Majesty
presided in
,a Council of the Ministers, which sat
two hours. •
Madame has not gone out. ller Royal High.
ness has a slight indisposition which cannot. be
• attended with any serious consequences.
The Moniteur, Contains a Royal 'Ordinance,
directing, the name, of the Sieur .'Mercier to be
'truck 'off the list of .the National Guard, for
disobedience to orders, in not .;having arrested
M. Manuel. •
PAD, MARCH 10.—Troops are continually
• passing through our town,. all going to St. Jean
the 'Luz. Several of the regiments which were
on the road received orders to hasten their march,
and have arrived at Pau before the time fixed.
It has been remarked, that the bandi of all the
regiments, on entering the town -of Pau, saluted
the native country .of Abe great-King, by,playing
. the national air of .Henri
• NEWS FRO! SPAIN AND TUE -FRONTIERS.
iIILITARY COMMAND OF THE 3D-ROYAGIST DIVISION.]
"-To their Highnesses the Regency of the Kingdom.—l have
the honour to acquaint your Highnesses, that yesterday at noon
we began our march, proceeding towards the bridge of Raventi,
where we arrived at four o'clock, a 2. an A detachment of the
Militia of the town of Bergs, and another 'of the Regiment of
the Line of Galicia, making together 800 men, occupied this
post, which I attacked immediately, without giving my people
time to recover breath e the firing continued till night fall. The
enemy kept his position for.- above. an hour, till having made
my light"troops advance on his fiatik, he was surrounded on all
sides, and had. no resource left but to fly. • I pursued him to
within a quarter of a league of Bergs, and I would have gone
further but day light failed, and my troops were too much fa-
' tigued. • I then resolved to occupy this Village to give my men
some rest, anal joined Colonel Bosoms,• with whom -we are
going to march against Berga.—During the action, two Officers
of the Constitutional army,. Antonio Maria de Rojas, and Ray-
. mond Fabrigues, quitted the enemy's column and came over to
us to take part in the defence of the Royal cause.. I send them to
your Highnesses witk a certificate, which is favourable to them,
that you may give them the destination which , you may judge
. the best. • God preserve your .Highness.
" Pont de Raventi, Feb.. 26, 1823., JOSEPH MIRALES.
"(A true Copy) • • - D'ORTAFFA."
PERPIGNAN, Malec:ft -10.-,Baron Damas, Lieut.-General
commanding the Bth military division, arrived a-Perpignan on
the Bth, with the Marquess. de Montpezat, Colonel of the Staff.
- Baron Damas has just taken the command of -••one of the divi-
sions of the army ofahe Eastern Pyrenees.
- AL de Hauterive, -.Military Intendant of the Army, arrived
'the same day ; 'many Sub-Intendants, or divers officers of the
Military Administration, have also arrived in the course of the
week. There are numbers of strangers now at Perpignan,
whither they are drawn by the. same cause, though they come
from ditferent points of the Peninsula or the' French capital.
We have this moment •received news of a combat between
the Royalist and the Constitutional troops, on the side of Es-
' nolla and Cantaloups.. Some Royalist detachments, insulated
front the principal corps of their division, have been, it is said,
thrown back on our trontiers. The issue of the affair is not
• yet known. •
We have from the frontiers of the Albores the following de-
tails of tie movements which have just taken place in the Lam-
. pouridan amongst the Royalist troops. On the 4th, strong de-
tachments occupied Masiarset and • latbajols ; on the Pith, two
ivisions proceeded, part towards Peralade, part towards La-
ma., and thelernamder towards Castillon and Ampurios.
act.azianent poked at babajols came on the 6th to levy a
contribution at ,Agullana,' a village near La .Junquera. There
are satisfactory accounts of the situation of the division of Mosen
Anton, In general the bad weather and the snow, which covers
• the mountains, stop the troops, by rendering every enterprise
too (Micah. It'seems, besides, that no very interesting com-
binations are at present made. The troops remain, in a manner
merely on the defensive, employed on a new organization;
• their motives are almost every where subordinate to interests of
a higher order.
Tire greatest tranquillity seems now to prevail in the moon-
. Was of Spanish Cerdagne. Some Royalist troops had lately
.appeared there, and some days after a smart, fire of musketry
was beard on that side. We have no accounts of the result
of this engagement, but it seems true that there are no more
. troops there ; those which had quitted La Cerdagne have not
returned.
The emigrations from Catalonia are considerable at present,
and much more numerous than they have hitherto been. First
• we saw almost all the secular and regular in that province take
- refuge on this frontier. The inhabitants who, from their rank
or fortune, had reason to fear the rage for spoliation which
animates the' revolutionists, necessarily fled. We have seen
whole families in great distress, worn out with want and
-fatigue, hasten to take refuge in the territory of France.—
The labourer now leaves his plough, .the merchant quits his
counting-house, the. workmen abandon their workshops—all
-come to seek refuge among us. One would say, there is no longer
any safety in that unhappy country, fOr him who is not ranged
• among, the ferocious militia, or the sanguinary Miquelet4.—
( Eau du Midi.)
[The Nes:item. publishes the law relative to the opening of
an evcntun I credit of 100 millions for the service of. 18231
[Prone the Etoite of Thursday.]
The ceremony of the removal of the remains of
'Lk Royal Ilighoess the Duke of Enghien
.to the
-chipel of the Royal Chateau of Vincettnes,which
was to take place to-morrow (March el ), is de.
'f erred, all the preparations not having been made.
We have no news from Spain. • A. report has
been spread to-day that a courier, who left
Madrid on the 13th for Paris, annoeuced the
departure of the King for Seville. We have every
-reason to believe that no courier has arrived.
A letter from Bayonne of 11th March, which
we have received, says, M. de Villa Nonaba,
•Captain in thefthird battalion of light infantry
of the Royal Volunteers of NaVarre, arrived yes•
terday at three o'clock. Ile has brought to
,(3 talent! Quesada- the news that 400 Constitu-
tionalists had joined the Royal Army at Isaba,
-lour leagues from Saint Grace ; among whom are
.1.50 of the Spanish Guards, 100 infantry of the
line, and 33 cavalry, who have been all incor.
porated with the Royal Army. They enrolled
with arms and bagga .e. The remainder, who
were citizens of the -Militia,' were sent home,
after having sworn not to serve again, and having
laid down their arms and uniforms.-4—(.ituche
. d'Aquilainc.)
Prowl t4e Journal des Debuts of Friday. )
PARIS, M AHCH 20.--7 The Marquis de Mar-
'eillac, whose writings in Spain are well known,
has'received a commission in the staff of the Duke
-of An4ouletne. The Marquis has .always been
-ern ploy ed with success ,in difficult circumstances,
To must useful kaowledge he unites a thorough
'acquaintance %vitt) Spain, where he only perform
,great services.
Since the resolution of the Chamber of
'Deputies on Saturday last, directing a pro-
secotion 'against the editor of time Journal du
,Cornmeree, .has been referred to the Keeper of
the Seals, the dOCUMents have been transmitted
to the .tributell of First Instance. An Ordi.
;mince of - the Chamber of consultation has de-
cided, that -the editor, M. --Cardon, should be

called before the tribunal of Correctional Ponce
to-morrow (Friday), for offences against the
Chamber of Deputies.
This morning the King gave private audiences
before mass toll. Count Nerwyn de Nevele, the
Marquis de Garville, Prefect of the Yonne ;
and M. de Limarac, Prefect of the Tarn and
Garonne. _ _

In the afternoon his Majesty transacted business
with M. de Villele : Madame has recovered from
her indisposition ; her Royal Highness removed
this morning to the apartments of her august con-
sort. Her Royal Highness has given up her
apartments to the
_Children of France.
The Consuls" of France at St. Andero and
Corunna, whose lives are now no longer safe,
have left those towns and returned to France.
The Court of Cassation has confirmed the sen-
tence of the assizes at Rennes, condemning to
death one Genestoux, for having set fire to fifteen
farms, and attempting to set fire 'to another
building.
We hear from Weirmar that the celebrated
Goethe is out of danger. Ile sheaved little con-
fidence in his physicians ; he said they could ad-
vise (rathcn), but not divine' (ems/her). On the
day.of the crisis, he drank champaigne contrary
to their advice, and found himself the better for
it. The Grand Duke paid several visits to him
during his illness.
[,Frond Le Pilote of Friday.l
PARIS, INlAlicti '2O. —lt is thought that the bad
health of M. de Vill6le will oblige him, in a feW
days, to give up the laborious functions of Pre-
sident of the Council of Ministers.
The Duke of Ragusa has not accepted the
office of the Minister of War; there are some
kinds of responsibilities to which it is not agree-
able to be liable.
A re-organization of the National Guard is
spoken of ; it is thought that the reformed
officers, who had hitherto been exempt from all
service, will be incorporated with the new legions.
There is no idea of leaving to the companies
`he choice of their officers.
( Front the Constitutionnel of Friday. )

It is affirmed that Lieutenaht-General Devil.
.ieres, who commands our division (Rennes), has
received orders to arm our coasts us speedily as
possible. The arming of the forts round St.
Malo k carrying on with activity. The corn•
merce of that place is at a stand, and no vessels
are fitting out.--(Arai de la Churte.)
(Extracted from our Private Correspondence. )
PERPIGNAN, 111Ancii 12.—The officers of the several corps
and different arms of the division of Count Curial have received
to-day the usual gratuity in talcing the field.
The several corps of the division of Count Curial are made
to deliver to-day to the troops of the division of Baron
d'Eroles all the old great coats in the magazines of the several
regiments.
The following is the numerical statement of the canton-
ment, which will form also a part of the division of Baron
d'Eroles _ _

Banyuls dels Aspres . • •
Bages . • • • • •
Broulla . . • • • •
Oita& . • • • • •
Tressere . • • • •
Augustheza . . • • •
Cornelia del Verlot and Montercol .

Total . • . . 1724
which, added to the troops forming the cantonment of St. Lau
rence de la Sahinque, makes the present force of this division
5055 men.
Mallet( 13.—Mogen Anton has arrived this afternoon. He
was leaving his division at Campredon posted ut the little
village of Arboussias, at the foot of the mountains of Monseing.
This village is surrounded by rocks and precipices. Four
thousand Constitutionalists occupy Olot, 3000 Rippoli, 1500
Valfbngona ; his position was critical. In this state of things
Colonel Aranjo, who was at Calella, had a parley with him,
anti ofibred to let him participate in the benefits of the amnesty;
he sent him for this purpose the decree of the Cortes. Mogen
Anton sent him, in return, the several proclamations of the
Regency, and all the anti-constitutional writings printed in
France. Colonel Aranjo urged him to declare himself. Mosen
Anton required ten days to consider, and the Colonel replied
he could not take It on him to grant him BO long a time ; that
he had consulted General Milans, who had refused so long a
delay ; Aranjo told him at the same time that the parleying
was at an enti ; that he had nothing to do but to retire, inform-
ing him that the most essential points were guarded by the
Constitutional troops. Mosen Anton resolved to retreat with
his division of l'2oo men. lle left Arboussias in the night,
climbed over the summit of the mountains of Esquirol, Mu.
pil, anti Orau, reached Cap Saccade, on the side of St. Jean des
Abodessas, and arrived on the 11th at Campredon ; 400 men
have entered by. Pratz de Mollo. They slept last night at
Arles, and the others•will soon follow, for it seems certain that
3,000 Constitutional troops are advancing by Campredon, where
they will take up a military position
Morten Anton has resolved to present himself to Baron
D'Eroles, to acquaint him with the melancholy situation of
the several bands in Catalonia; he comes to tell him that the
whole population is rising in a mass ; that the Somatenes at-
tack them on all aides, whereVer they appear, and that it is
the pillage committed by most of the chiefs of the bands in
Catalonia, which has exasperated all the inhabitants, and ruined
their cause.
On the other band, the refugees who are organizing are very
much discontented. They say publicly they will not be corn.
mantled by a Frenchman—that the first musket shot shall be
for him, and that they will enlist among the Constitutional
troops. .
Baron D'Emles has arrived this evening. Major-General
the Marquess de Vence has also arrived from La Cerdagne. The
Chasseurs of La Sarthe have arrived at Ille, anti the first bat-
talion of the 6th light regiment stays to-night at Prades. There
remain in Cerdagne only two battalions of the 32d and of the
6th light infantry, not including the garrison of Mont Louis,
composed of a detachment of the 60th. General de Vence has
also left 30 chasseurs at Mont Louis.
The following passage occurs in the,speech delivered by the
Duke of Fitzjames, in the Chamber of Peers, on the vote of
credit for 100,000,000:--
« No, England will not tarnish the glory which she has ac-
quired by her long struggle against revolutionary doctrines.—
England will not contradict all that she has done and all that
she has said during thirty years. England cannot pretend to
refuse to other powers of Europe,_ a right which she has claim-
ed for herself; but If she should do so, we have not the weak-
net to humble ourselves before her. She shall feel, that to
pretend to know better than our Government, what is preju-
dicial to our interests and security, is ,a real interference
in the internal affairs of France. I will not here speak of
Genoa, nor Sicily, nor of the lonian Islands, nor of Eng.
land having acknowledged the right of Austria to attack Naples.
—I will turn aside from the contemplation of unfortunate
Para : but I would say to the Noble Peer, who at the Congress
of Vienna, in 1815, impelled England to the battle of Waterloo,
(it is true that lie was Minister then, but I suppose I shall
not be blamed for referring to that period of his -political
career), have you so soon forgotten the principles which you
rendered triumphant in that famous assembly, when you pleaded
the cause of legitimacy against usurpation—when you called
upon Europe to interfere in the affairs of France ? blight not
the same objections have then been made to your proposals
which are now made against us; and might not the -rights of
the people and the independence of nations have been urged
upon that occasion, with quite as much propriety as they are at
the present moment by you ? You would, doubtless, have re.
plied to such objections, that France was not free to express her
• wishes ; that she was held in subjection by the bayonet; and
that the immense majority of the French nation desired the
re-establishment of their legitimate King. You would have
persisted in demai.ding that five hundred thousand soldiers, or
five hundred thousand. Lycurguses, it' you like that phrase
better, should march to the assistance of the charter and legiti-
macy against Buonaparte and the acte additionel. Well, we
hold, the same language to-day which you held then."