The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

AGRICULTURE,

MONTIIL.Y REPORT F 0 It MAY.--The late harsh
and dry weather has been succeeded b warm and genial rains,
which havehad a very favourable effect, and wrought a most
agreeabbi change in the gentwarappearance of the country. .In
some parts of Scotland the rains have been very heavy; aid at-
tended with temporary damage, assuring, however, a plentiful
crop of grass. The crops of bent corn, pulse, and seeds, V.Ack-
ward at first, and of unhealthy colour, from the rigour of the
Sela4.ll, have lately assumed a beautiful verdure, and are grruv.
ing most lnicuriantly. The wheats, on the whole, look was
and promise a .considerable crop. The culture offering when,
of which weheard little a few years since, is reviving. The
dry weather wa.s particularly favourable to getting the ands
s
in condition for the potatoes and turnipi. Potatoe plantiw
in a state of torwartiness ; and we beg to remind the c ultivators
of turnips not to forget Swedes at the ensuing seed-season.. The
backwardßeiti of the present year's soden, it suppose,a, will
be nearly!' Month. There is yet great, hope of the fruit, not-
witbstandulg die severity of Ole spring.

On Tuesday last, nt Southborough, as a min•
man was engaged in a field near her Ignite; a fine little
boy., two year ti Old, belong-ing to a Mtn. Crundle. air
borough, whilst amusing fur elf in playing near the woman,
suddenly disappeared 1 The penal), enNlouctO know theyi"
C:4it*
hit Stetted to its ironic,, sitrpOing be h'ldgme bo# `#tet
finding him, instantly sett .ydttrit to sercrelf the field. wilt,v-
tbe ChM was foUnd in a hole or wt:lc itnriterited in watv:3
te
poor little sufferer was taken out and. medicisl asvistanoe'pro-
cured, but the vital spark had fled.

CERTIFICATHS,
W. Simons, 'Blllninilham, brush-maket----R.' Dedfardi
S.
Martin's-lc.tirana, siaae, Tottenham-court
road, bucker.--W. Wood, jun., Sun-court, Bishopagate-street,
shopkeepor..—Ja T. Clement, Broba.street, insurance broker.
—W. Mitchell, Nranstead, butcher. • .
pAtt TN E RSI.I IPS D ISSOLVE D'
C. Chester and J. 1). Kohler, enesp'xide, furriers-31. and
T. A. Waring, 31argaret-street, Cavendish-square, carvers and
gilder,— 31. and )c. 11 i and 41. It 'rozer, Milk-street,
theapside, hosiers, so far us regards J. R. Tozer—T. ,Mellor
and S. Earnahaw, 'Ashton-under-I,llli, cotton-spinners—E.
Gower and T, Pennell, Kiddeniiinstor, printers—J. D. Holt
'and Johnson, Liverpool, • grocers ;. M. and T. EllimaTis,
fiertforasii i re, linen drapers—N..l-100n and H. Ittlettic,
Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, carperiters,--.31. Bennett and S..
Nash,- Duke-strett,- St. James`a, lodging-house-keepers:—W.
Corby and E. Reed, Church-strert, Lietlinal-green,
I earn-.
dealers—J. and E ; Clegg Rti , chaale, 'card-makers—J.
Jla.mlrhittitalkerB,nitit.lll )'yantilidd, J. ;Milner,en.Ne en-Newton,
DarsetAtiire, carpenters—,
and G. Dickenson Leeds,.
Yorkshire, stone-maps, So far as regards CI, Dickenson-.-
R. Bright, R. Rush, J. Elton, J. Elton, /I. G. Ames, and
G. W. Pritchett, Wick, Oloucestershire, iron-manufacturers—=
J. Park, and 3. Pletcher, Liverpool, brokers—o, Brad.'
sham and J. liaslaru, Ilulrne, Lancashire, tlyers—M..
anti lal. Roberts, Bristol,- achool-Mistresses---W, \val.
anetionerr—S. Howard
lace, R. Steele,. A. Borraaaile; J. ana j Walker;
Nash, J. Ili% tterbee; and J.
Ncio'ouriknigingotritiln;,
ushrth,bengetters,
ana J.,g. Birtiley, Birehin.huie, ship-brokers-Ir. Elkin, E.
Taylor, ana W. Ilakewell, lisinbury, Scaffordabire, millers; ael
far as regards W. wui C. J.
oe,bre'‘ets.

. - •- . .
~
lgtnicAt. BfINtrOLEST SOCIA:TY.---On Satur,
day. the Seventh Anniversary of the :itt'tlical Benevolent
Sudety fot the rellef.of distressed *.ileinbers of . the Profession,
was celebrated nt the Albion I,'llVt.`rn, AhieNtate.Street. • fits
Royal highness the Duke of Se se Ex took' the Chair, and was
luppOrted by sortie of th,3 most 0-00 nett Practitioners, of edi.
sine and Surgery in the 3,1 etrop ol is. A ftc r'the li.,,`tign'it„health
had been drank with every mark ofrespeet, the erettidentl Dr.
Lai' waxt, announced to the company that he WA • rectiviti,
-thrOUgh the hand:, of Sir' W. ifiN 1 fill'r ow, the triurtitit;ent dorm.
two oe lOU goineas 'from his 31AJEsTY to the funds of the Sou
1 ciety. In the course of the evening various other liberal don-
tpiel'irel'e'ttehaatntlinueueitnmplitl AorfKlihbeYr,tl4a itieerhrlatwl iiints:e}r!eivaseda"elleintel:fitnt 1111%*
in ther,past year. hrs. 8.101.i.tt, I.IIIE, ettutirrn,u-ex,
:NI elts:ll.,TEOhliT, COVIAN it, Frt.:1..11, and other tiendemen,
sevelly addressed the 3leetintton the' flourishing state of the,
Society, and the highly benciic►A! ef,retis it must hereafter pro-
duce ';both saiieh ids 31..krinsi s A-- tnoit irradaus patronage is
' highlY calculated to ipereat,e.
t i The thieve" have of late lilt upott.tit,?yei mode
of ilvceptiOn, _White ettgagtit ill thYiel:)i'. 'of de-
predation. When picking a lock ill thttifight,
the'v 'conceal the solifol of the operatic:lns kiln.)).
.4 • "
titiug the cry of cats

K IMAM Y (ham sox.--The 711th Regiment, now quarter-
ed here, were inspected in the ll:wrack-equine, on'lhintrday
morning, by Sir Colquhoun Grant, who expressed Miamian' in
the mast favourable terms of the .! discipline and ,appearance of
this fine body of ram. The Cleneral also, after a personal in-
quiry into the inteNor arrangements of the barracks; &ie., spoke
of all as highly creditable to Colonel Lindsay. The exedlent
state of the Messes, Hospital, School, &c., called forth Abe
particular approval of Sir Colquboun firma, who examined tbe
children in the ham establishment, and evinced much liatiS.
faction at their proficiency in juvenile studies. The removal
of the 78th from this garrison may be looked for, We ap,
prehenti, in the general change of military quarters 'Usual
at this period of the year, and eettainly, no Regiment has
established more decisive dairies on public -approbation, in
Ihe uniform gentleman-like deparreent its; Officoa, and
that strict regard to moral and to social duties, every: way so
honourable to the soldter's character, which halt distinguished
the conduct of the rat-commissioned_ ofileera arid, privates.—
This gallon corps, inhered, erijoye, in the very excellent quell-
ties of Colonel Lindsay's public and private el4racter, the au-
Immo advantage of that gool example, whieb, far more sir
iectually.then the mere exercise. of military restraint, improves
the habits, end exalts the spirit of the soldier.—(. wry
Papp, May 28. j
Major-Oeneral Harris, who is appointed to the Staff in lre-
land', is daily expected at Athlone, to repines Major-Oenerel
Elley, ordered to command in Limerick garrison,
which is to be composed of two Infantry Regimentit.—Lieute-
ment-CelonelNerre, late of the 23d Light Dragoon*, is ap-
Vinted Assishutt darter
i---,,---reidater-Geperal in ire elli vice
French, deceased, an is to be Attached to Sir John E ere Staff.
:.The brigade tit Horse Artillery in hinaertek garrisons, coin-
moiled by 'Major Mattlotoild, are In proceed to Dublin, on
the arrival in Limerick of Colonel Webber Smyth** troop of
horse Artillery, ,wholnive received ortlers to proceed,
W°4lYiFt." he 'Oal'hioyers, littartered in cork andl, iitoierlOLi
have received.a route for Dublin, and are to nnuth thence on
rhe-fittb 9111-ntJutta. They are. to be replaced by the lildt
Lancers. A gown) exchange of vault* 144t0.pf
through Ireland. will take place in the mattingrap, • it
IWO that the /BtA Kighltintfers, ,ffinit Kilkenny; replace the
" Rif* -Drigado at Rathlteele.—t Dub& Corraproutear,
.ifay 20.)

Mr. PEARSON, in taster Term, had obtained a rulo,crelling
on this defendant to show cause Why a trituiniel aitfoxtitatinic
should not be tiled against him for certain corrupt miseondort
in his office, of One of the. Coroners Sor •ttet county of Salop,
husband.hate, before Mr. Justice Best, been eOnvicted at th,.:
upon an inquest minting the death of Mrs.. Newton., whoPe
last Shoop& -aisizes of the wilful murder Of his Sire, aria
executed-. The groitrdi,of rnalsersatioa sera teesat)y Mated.
Mr. JERVis and costurr shewell causeagaintt the
rule, and upon long aitldaiiini addressed themselves, .sriiortia,
to these several heads ornecusation.
NT. PLAlttigN, (with ,'WhOM levet Air. CAlsratat,t..-.„ lilt.
Itu anti Mr. RYAN) on the other stele., wan not heard
in support of the rule.
Before Mr. Conlin? had .e.oncluited his
The 1.00 Ivo Cuts: IV JUtiT ittterKtivit, 3,1•0 it was with.
great rt±lueutrtee that he veratired to amp the fit tthr: aivosNtion
et' the eases hut without veatating 'to, express- any opinion,
upon particular points of ties atrataiits. ithicii-atiatht, to any
degtta.t, tirtkiatilea the defendant,, be aboahl daLkyilbserve,
luuh-
lug to the whole of the traneacilan; it appeartel the Court
that this matteS outga to go aerate a Jury of the tioultry, la
order that they}nig t Pl'oloo4o Oktir:.4l44lol)l4pon it.
prole' absolute tor a el-aria:4 laitotaaoa,..
'• . .
etititta- or oommtvs- ',NNY tl.
The Coati sat 40,"...•tfasse*, this theirairtip is was int has ttd,
tii
CautitsellO tlasirriohl)bittiß*.4o4o .4
pf hit ft VOIMI, titir
o
v, rirrepotvi,B,4olr en netilon
of past for nit tytatttintct arin, swain-not he
AttNedt th*'Patil4l* Ina urtnltitftl, the. Matter 044 OAWL
thlyatirc aftcrwiiilis sat at *SI. .1444, to to ku*lv.
to -Tided otaca.

PA`RIS PAPERS.

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

46 PARIS, MAY 30.—Marshal Oudinot, With
Lis whole corps, entered Madrid on the 24th in.
Etant, to the great satisfaction of the inhabitants.
" A Regency, of which the Due de Pinfan-
tado is President, has been nominated during the
captivity of the King.
" Mina is closely pursued by General Donna.
(lieu. The divisions of IVrilans aftcd Lobera hav-
ing-.:attacked the troops tint occupy Mataro,
were repulsed with the toss of 150 men, 500
prisoners, a standard, 500 muskets, &c."

Ceram the Mowiteur of Thttrvlay. )
~ .
ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.
. ,
ALcovrNovs, Mny 23.
11,EronT or TOE MAJOR...GENERAL OP TILE ARMY OF TUE

PYItEMEE3 To-PILE MINISTER OF WAR.
" have already had the honour to inform your Excel-
lency, by my Report dated Buitrago, the. 20th inst., that his
Royal Highness, to prevent all disorders at Madrid,, has ac-
= ceded to the proposal of Gen. Abishai, to leave some troops in
:that eity.to protect the various public establishments, and to
maintain tranquillity among the numerous population till the
arrival of the French troops ' • which,,,ac.cording to the measures
already adopted, was to take place on the 24th. But the Chief,
Bessieres; commanding a Royalist Spanish corps; though he had
been for lame days in communication with the division of
Obert, and consequently knew that the French army was not
to he under the walls of Madrid till the 24th, advanced to it ;
already on the 20th one of his detachments even penetrated to
..the centre of the city, while the main body of his troops re-
mained at the Alcala gate. His presence created much agita-
. tion among the people, and numerous groups assembled.
." The Constitutional GeneTal Zayaa, commander of the
corps left at Madrid, immediately went to meet the Royalist
General ilessieres, and made him acquainted with the verbal
convention that had been just concluded ; but the latter insisted
on having the several gates of the city delivered up to hini ;
and part of the population manifesting an intention to second
the entrance of the Itoyfilist troops, a pretty smart engagement
ensued; in which Bessteres, having been charged by the cavalry
of 'loyal, left in his power a hundred prisoners; he had but
few killed and wounded, but there were about forty victims of
his imprudence among the lower class, who had united to sup-
port him.
As soon as his Royal Highness was informed of this affair
he hastened to send to Madrid Colonel de la Chasse-Visigny of
tbe Staff, to obtain correct information of the result, of the
state of the city, and the means necessary to be taken to prevent'
Oesh misfortunes. nispresence produced the ',eat effect, as it
announced the near arrival of the French troops. In fact, the
vanguard of the Corps de Reserve, which was the nearest, ap-
proached Madrid, and as the measures to be taken for the TVA-
citation of the city could not be completed till yesterday even• j
in g, the vanguard entered this morning at five o'clock, and
immediately occupied the
,several gates. A brigade of the divi.
sion of Obert has also entered this morning, es well as the new
Local Authorities nominated by the Provisional Junta of Go.
vernment ; and his Royal Highness, with all the other troops,
will be m-morrow in the capital of Spain.
" Tranquillity is perfectly restored there, and the measures
taken are such that it cannot be again disturbed.
" The Major-General, Count OUILLEMINOT."