The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

l'kers, FED, 26.—Tile merchants of Lille and
Ropes are signing petitions for peace, to be pre-
sented to the Chamber of Deputies. The Rouen
petition obtained 200 signatures on Saturday last
It is said that preparations are making at
Ostend for receiving a foreign garrison of 10,000
men.

The accounts from. Madrid state that the King
has expressed a wish, if a necessity of removing
the Government from that capital should arise, to
go to some other point than Cadiz, and it is sup-
posed that Badajoz, on the frontier of Portugal,
will be preferred.
The plan for maintaining four armies in Spain
is definitively settled. The first army, which is
in Catalonia, is to be commanded by Mina ;
the second, in Arragon anti Navarre, will be com-
manded by Ballasteros ; the third, called the
first army of reserve, will be under the Conde
del Abisbal ; and the second army of reserve
will be commanded by General Morillo.
The Prelates, superior Clergy, and Nobles of
the Duchy of Holland have presented a menorial
to the Germanic Diet, complaining against their,
Sovereign, he King of Denmark. They state
that their rights and ancient Constitutions have
been violated ; that taxes have been arbitrarily
imposed, and justice refused. They claim the
mediation of the Diet in order to obtain a Con-
stitution conformable to the wants of the present
age.

SEstwr, • FEB. 6.7—The confirmation of the
death of Dgela Pacha, successor of Chonrschid,
who is replaced by Gwen Oglou, Pacha of
Nissa, has been received. These frequent
changes in the command of the Turkish army
Will end by producing indescribable disorder. It
received a very sensible check at the festival of
Christmas. The Ottoman Commanders imagined
that this circumstance would be favourable to a
surprise of the Greeks, but they were repulsed
with considerable loss.

TRIESTE, Fen. 10.--A captain of a Vessel from
Smyrna relates that on the 22d of. January an
English frigate landed in that port four hundred
women and children, who formed a part of the
population of Napoli di Romania. The loss of
that important place has produced much sorrow
and discouragement among the Mahometans.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Fzie. 18.

[BY AN EXTRAORDINARY CONVeYANCX.I
The Municipality of Barcelona has just de-
clared that, in consequence of the imminent ap-
proach of war, that city ought to be immediately
provisioned and placed in a situation to sustain a
siege. All national vessels and ships of friendly
Powers will be freely admitted. The duties on
merchandize are to be applied to the equipment
of troops. An augmentation of 16 sous per day
has also been ordered to be given to the troops
during their period of service.
Don A. R. Zarco del Valle is appointed Chief
of the Spanish armies. _

. The King has published the following.decree :
" Satisfied with the services of Lieutenant-General Don F.
Espoz y Mina, and desiring to give him a fresh proof of my
gratitude, I decorate him with the Grand Cross of the Military
Order of St. Ferdinand. FER DI NAND.
" Palace Feb.1' 13:"
The Government has given orders for fortify.
ing ail places-of strength. .
ThaConde del ,Abisbal .writes, undet% date of
the 12th, that he continues to pursue the factious ;
that he has already •taken a considerable number
of prisoners, though hictharch has been retarded
by occupying all the points.
Merino and several other leaders of bands are
seeking a recOneiliation with the GOternment.
Marino says, it is true that he does not like the
constitution, but that. he likes still less the
foreigners who would invade hii country.
The blending of the different parties Is rapidly
aCcomplishing. The illustrious patriot Balla:.
teros -has proposed to the Government to employ
Gen. Copons, the, late Political Chief of Madrid ;
Moreda who was diiMiSsed in 1821, 'at Saragossa,
on account of his dispute with Riego ; and the
Prince of Anglona, Counsellor of State, compro-
mised in the, affair of tbe 7th of July.
Morillo has himself written to Ballasteros, to
ask to be employed. The propositiOn is accepted.
He will soon join Ballasteros, •who will set 9tit
from this city in the ,course of a few days.
A convoy of bUlliOn horn Cadii arrived at
Madrid on the Bth. It' was conveyed by 27
waggons,

CORTES RXTRAORDINARY.
BITTING OF FEHRLIAItir 13.
Senor Alonto read the report of the Special Committee ap-
pointed on the 11th to examine the proposition of the Govern-
ment relative to the measures necessary at the present crisis.
The Committee stated, that every thing gave reason to ex-
pect.= immediate invasion by France; that Madrid not being
a military point, and very difficult to defend,. the Cortes would
betray the confidence of the Nation If they did not adopt bi-
forehand the necessary steps for preventing the measures of the
Governthent froni being embarrassed. The Committee, there-
fore, propose the twe'folkowing Articles ;--
1. If, upon the closing of the Session of the Extraordinary
Conti, circumstances should require the Government to change
its residence, the Cones, in concurrence with the permanent de-
putation, will decree their removal to the place pointed out by
the Government. If the Cones have terminated their functions,
the GOvernMent will consult on this subj
ect with the President
an
-2 d the Secretaries appointed by the Ordinary Cortes.
. In this case, the GoverhMent will consult, as to the place
to which the removal is to be effected, a Junta of Officers dis-
tinguished, by their talents and their attachment to the Consti-
ttitional System.

SITTING or FEB 14.
A Deputation was Sppolrited, to announce to his 31ajesty the
day odic closing of the I;xtraordinary.Seaion, which is fixed
for the 19th of February, the eve of the first preparatory meet.
ing of the Ordinary Cortes.
A discussion took place onifie report presentzd in the pre-
ceding sittirig. i Arguelles n a speech glowing with eloquence and patriot.
ism, gave his support to the proposed measure. Ile 'tiro, picture of the Spanish Revolution, and dernonstzated the op-
position Which it had experienced front abrOad. He °barred,
that the resolution adopted by the King to swear to the Con-
stitution was no sooner communic.ated to the Powers of -Eu-
rope, than the Cabinet of Petersburgh, by means cu•
lari requested the other Powers not to recognize Ferdinand
as. Constitutional King. That Power was then compelled to
give. way, but.the Umlauts have since been continued. Senor
Arguelles then analyzed the .Bptv.,h of the Eh'g of France on

the opening of the Chambers, and sketched the history of dig
revolution of Naples.
Several Devuties afterwards, spoke in the debate. Some,an
comparing France in 1808 with DBMS of 1823, and the Spio
of that period with Spain as she now exists, did` not believe
that 400,000 Frenchmen would be sufficient to-subdue the
Spanish nation. The French army consisted at most of about
45,000 or 60,000 men. If it should be true that 12,000 men
could b detached on Madrid, that would be the height ef the
ramble,e since they would thus leave eighty leagues or lodic
country in their rear.
ound to vote on the Fro-
The question, whether there was gr
ject, was put :—for the proposition of the Ministers, lt4;
against it, 32. It was aeccordingly decided that there Cus
debate b vote,ate o n and
de
projectthe debate
grounddaTy.The
e
SITTING OF rtn. 15.
Senor Infante wail of opinion that the Ministers ever: boun
to present the project. The French were preparing to
vance ; the Extraordinary Cortes were about to close tsar
Session. agairttt
The first article was then adopted by a majority of 8.1
63: the second article was also adopted by a verY gest ll*
wur was deferred until the alit
jority•
The deputation appointed to announce to the king the siQi*
ing of the Extraordinary Cortes, stated, that notwitioutadiall
his indisposition, his Majesty had received them most gla"
ciously. anneal
The proposition of the Government f granting au • t
to the factiproouspos, on their submitting beforeor the commenceson
a foreign war, was referred to a Special Committee.
SITTING OF FEB. 16. thin&
tiontet
The following project. submitted by Senores Sep
rod
Lis, Pumargo, Muro, Valdes, and other Deputies, was
the first time:— hith se
1. The Cortes declare, that should the war with vi„„1"- spa
-
are threatened take place, it will be absolutely national,
more perfidious and more atrocious than the invasion of
the
leon ; and that no transaction which is not conformable
fundamental law will be admitted. p ,in cis] Pe'
2. The. Generals of the National Army, the . ether
putations, and other Authorities, are desired to enscostal tog.
try for their
for levying corps of troops t
ps, and th e impost
s
nM
subsistence. via.t LI a eta!!
3. The time of service of the troops of the Loud T-war, St
of '
be reckoned to them from the commencement He
the same manner as if they formed part of the mini' Ino is
4. The Government is authorized to complete as Prtn
possible, the arming of the Local Volunteer Militia. la wt,
The President stated, that to-morrow the Coro "g
into consideration the naval force.

CORONERS' INQUEST.

An Inquisition was held on IVeditesd9Y nigh!:
which occupied several hours, before T H oai.
ng S"
STIRLING, Esq., Coroner, at the itki
SOrners-town on the body of Al l% , NO e,
wine and brandy merchant residhig -'O/
110 came -
South-row, New-road Somers-tow nt w Ds
his death under the following circumstanc`o k on
lor,doe
Mr. William Andrews, of Pentonville. koo
ceased for several years. About half past el° johottoti.ka
Monday evening last, he was passing along j which ir
road, when his attention was attracted by a crow do
assembled around a horse and chaise ; he was „_,,infarrhsd
.
lady and the deceased, who were then in the Clur;d tbe011"
thrown out ; the deceased was at this time sittiru t be hot IP
inft side, with his head leaning on his hand, as
eeived a hurt. o .dicelTnict
(Here the Coroner and the Jury were oldie t.. ,-,„,
the house of the deceased, in prder to take t e es,',,` toe or,'
lady who was in the gig with the deceased at
accident, she being unable to attend.) finder ihr
Mrs. Sophia Powell, who was still laboon"-- itdts'
of the fall, and had one sitle'of her face terribly ad) rep
that she was a single woman; she lived with ul deli;
was with him in the chaise on Monday erel4,ll,oet•
they were turtling the corner of Fore street, 3loorthe shifo
thwaeychbonlaisee'wtheree bhroorl:n.sli3Pplea and fell down, an
us;tAlF
r. !)(31
neonsly pitched out of the Chaise he was throw.; t.
bead ; witness was also thrown out, but fell ml(.n ofb
they returned home, the deceased lay on the S°l3 lAna thn.
ing-sooru ; she put a handkerchief over his /see' 11 stn
he was asleep ; he was not very sober at the tiulc.
0,0 iiseat.
broainehcdtmehnettsaredroueuyd;.tushplevwcialittchlelbsizinanttr:illobnineidighazi
aanssdistcaoinceice,ii;elo,lt
thhetitolit,
pable
of
assisting
lomselufiedheardhis denaotthhienngtirrceloyretA°::°lsel
`Evan Evans, servant to a gentleman lodgioll!I 40
came home; it way
cwwhuaitshaeto,
adunetetitticallerrryd
until the"eormithiOrning, when witnes°la'sici°l7mdweukull-Pirganf.siolsirtalt::::44;7{lc4;l:3l:illiat-e:Cf'
John Bullock, clerk to the deceased.--flow,--rb Aolt
the
rs.
iMonday,l3*ltenh,h4.ecch Witnesspct de
nse na,ei head
accompaniedssesni st fmat earnobcaun: tli
ntMiat doctor.
taking bte:
ed t:de 1 imihi
witness
toPi 111 40111! or
tct
tee I.
e: Ict e:siErEs
e°l4l. e
tied
k Leae ifia3
c:.;`
ut
st fit
ots
in. the, room 1
h
making a noise as if snoring
ertviwltigt hiseind.ccpeasowedeno;n the seal'
nexto m
sap b c
en morning,y
rei
g fire;
wbieYi r 7h:lsz:rvtantr:°eWdellto; ViWibaitlntSl:l4Sll4.l: I let
called deceased
aubcPceel4:llet:ilinP';:a?:;l:
o'clock with her to pdocto,
16.0
to stop, emo
men supped with her mistress ; they went !'''-tbe her
o'clock; her master was lying on the sots ideet pre
thought he was asleep; knew nothing of st. 0,4$
mistress,tititsht.haMepoli;wWoueuleniseelt.P;Werti_i
all,etive,3bPotivnt:;ol;E:
her mistress to remove the deceased into the bed„ 5),t
a.
o'clock ; went to bed, at the desire of hermiorre,•
afterwards, leaving the deceased sitting by the, ' o'cilit4;
Dr. Squirrel stated, that he was called, in, lecisiell'.44o
Tuesday Dunning; at which time ha foune toe, his atoll tha
no assistance was then available • the cause 010, hot
doubt the hurt which he had received. when thr° Istr
chaise. 00100'
The Conofmn, after the evidence was 0- yet,
marked that there was personsrossest neglect Ati ny-fretests
ed. Among so many , not Otte tbsi:litr
cessary to call in medical assistance until Site .„00P"all`
gentleman had expired ; he was afraid notlangc's"noteroit,
elicited on the occasion, save, that the deceale4.- h 1,0 •
timely end in consequence of the accident w3/c -1•101
place. zoti7toi
The Jury consulted for some time, and rev-17;4w'
" Accidental Death," but were sttongil
neglect shown on the occasion.

On Mond • of
fri 001
chJein. , last, at Edinbirrgh, gr. -3,0 0'
luct_to Sarah, youngOst daugliter "ficulo.
MARRIED.
ngs. Esq.. of Carey street, Lincol,o*.r-n.

ese
DI 1). si ebrre,!
Ik-e
-M estay morning, of the measles, os 04 .
0,1
laXtESasgr.,,doen°2ll Ru‘sseY°lu:gesigatrd.i. ught" °f
k ol.°'
On Wednesday last, Lawrence; _,t
Blunsdan, Wilts: • 010
Pn Wednesday. last, Lewis Cohen, i*ri"
street, Goodman's.ftelds, aged 63.

tife?
3t Published e Pnor,:s7o°
tp.
Pr;nted a• •
elece, No. 112 i titiatut, by J. l'A