Star.
London, England, 1823-05-07 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS MAY 4.

The. accounts from the frontiers of Catalonia given
by the Journals of the South of France say that Ro-
magosa entered Puyterda on the 22d April, at the
head of 980 min, amidst general acclamations:-
44 The King for ever I—Death to the Constitution r
A traveller from the Seo d'Urgel affirms that they are
selling the corn and provisions in the forts.
On the 19th Solscrna was occupied by Mesalles,
who demanded a contribution to pay his troops. By
order of Mina, SOO troops of the line had quitted that
town the day before, to join him in the neighbour.
hood of Yich, where be was collecting his force, and
that on the following day* 600 Militia, who formed
-Merest of the garrison, were sent to Manresa and
Cardona.. Before they evacuated Solsona, the silver
plate was removed from the churches hat belonging
to the cathedral is said to weigh seven hundred weight.
It-was said that Berga and Rippoli had also been
evacuated. In this Case; General Milans could not
maintain his pirsition 'at Campredon.
Ort.thenther hand. the Echo du Midi reports, that
Mina, leaving the Ter behind-him, has formed his
line of "defence before•Gerenai and thus he:would in
same measure have offered battle to an,army uith
10,000 or 12,000 men.. Another Journal makes his
force 15,000-men; but alt these statements are very
vague. What seems certain is; thai Marshal Moncey
is not dispoled- to march forward .without being sure
that Geneva Donadieu, who is commissioned to keep.

his eight Clear, has taken a position• in Spanish Cer-
dagne, and that on the other side his Excellency his
caused the coast to be occupied from Point Cervera
to tape Crests.. in order to secure his subsistence, by.
searhe San), Journal says, that the Bishop of Yich,.
Who' was ender arrest at Barcelona, has been ern-
baited on board a tartane, with several eriests, and
that'Orlenihey had got near to 6lolines-del Rey; they
were all shot. The Journal does not explain whether
this -execotion was in consequence-of a sentence, or
whether it roust be attributed to the barba: ity 'Of the
person!, who were vs escort dle pi isoieers.
-Accounts fro. to Pio, of the 2Gth, statu that several

fleas of heavy cannon had passed through that
in carts, supposed to be intended fbr the siege of Ft.
l'Soleistan's.- -Journal du Commove, May 4.
PARIS, MAY 4.—The Municipal Body ci'..thz Ci.r
of Paris was admitted today to pay its resp.cts to his
Majesty, on the anniversary of his Majesty's return to
his capital.
Accounts from Cadiz of the 9th say, that Gener4
Riego had been received there on the Bth with the
greatest enthusiasm. He made a short speech to the
people recommending unanimity and stn ict observance
of the Constitution, for which every Spaniard ought
to shed his blood.
A letter from Vittoria of 28th April, written be one
of the Officers attached to the Household of tht Duke
of Angouleme, to his -brother in Paris, lays tut
Royal Highness is to leave Vittoria on the sth May;
to stop (slur days at Burgos, and arrive at Ma hid ca
the 20th. One could not travel with more security
in France, and our army would already occupy the
capital of Spain, if tl:e Prince had not resolved to
wait till the communication with Catalonia was per.
fectly established."—Qadidienne.
The Exchange has been closed to-day, on accoett
of the fete. In the evening all the public beadily
were illuminated, as well as a consider able nuinber of
private houses.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
• PARIS, MAY 3.
Yesterday there was witnessed, in the neighbour-
hood mf Paris, one of those Court exhibitions which
were supposed to have expired with the old regime,
and which scarely an) body could have expected to
see revived by so old a King. His Majesty's favourite,
you know, is Madame du Cayla. His fondness seems
to increase with age and infirmities: he has lately,
at a great expense (nearly 3,000,000 of .francs, ac.
cording to report), fitted up a little chateau at Bt.
Ouen, near St. Denis, on the scite of the old royal
residence. This chateau, together with a marl&
cent portrait of himself, he has lately given in a pre.
sent to this Lady. As yesterday was the anniversary
of his arrival at St.-Ouen, where he issued the famous
Declaration of 1814, Madame du Cayla proposed to
honour the occasion by inviting a large party to
breakfast with his Majesty. She accordingly issued
cards to more than five hundred persons, including
the Ministers, Foreign Ambassadors, and chief No-
bility about the Court. The form and explessioe
of the .cards are preciselT, a.n told, those of
the royal favourites of Louts XIV. and Loci, XV,
The following is a copy :—La Condesse
Coyle espere gue volts voudries Dien veair d:jeauir
vendreds, 2 Mai, au pavilion dm Saint Ouen, a nig
precis." You observe there is no phrase about "doing
her the honour," nor the other usual forms of salon-
don or invitation. To the notes of the Ambassadis
and privileged classes,. Madam added the folloning
postscript UN grand personnage y sera incoputsc
meaning the king of course. The greatest part of
the persons invited proceeded to the scene. The gam
equipages of the capital continued pouring to &id
Ouen, from mid day till late in the afternoon. The
Ministers all attended the levee of a woman oho'
" theliing deliBhteth to honour." The Holy Anima
Ambassadors vied with each other in the tidiness(
their equipages and the punctuality of their atm&
anee. The grand personnage, however' could se
honour the pavilion with his presence. He had pia
mised to be present in a procession through the city,
and. he found The two labours, of a great breakfast
and a solemn promenade, would be too faiiguisi. '
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE..
• • FROM THE CONSTITUVONNRL.
PERPIGNAN, APRIL*.
Don Francisco Robert, Governor of Vich for dr
Regency, who set out for that town with a Ili
loaded with proclamations, in order to raise the walls
country, returned here yesterday with all his balm
After having passed several days on the fronaar
has returned much alarmed: he relates that lat*
been entirely baffled and stupified, as well u his
panions (the monks and priests), by learning, call
frontiers, that the whole population of Catalonialed
risen en masse to oppose invasion, and that dirk
friends had abandoned them and made comma
cause with the Constitutionalists; but what mauler-
prised them, and filled up the measure of their ame
nishment, was heir learning that General/VT.4A*
was said to bi armost without troops, was at Vich
with 9,000 men; that Rotten was at Olaf with 2,000,
exclusive of 400 men whom he had detached quo
Carnpredon ; that Lobera commanded at Bader'
and Tortola, where he had established himself with
2,500 men, and that Milan, was posted StE+tebs.
,
Llada, and Basseguda, with 5,000 men; refdiser
that the ci-devant Governor of Vich ethad d
being enabled to fulfil his mission, and could boa re•
some his post so easily as was imagined.
Our troops have invested the Castle of Firm
M. de Lasire, who was at the head-quartert 41,6
Marshal, returned on the 29d, and set out freak"
Ls the course of the day for Bayonne. .1.7
Letters from Cerdagne of the 22d, in theses*,
sity;—,, We were yesterday evening on the #
notice having been given that General Mina had so'
rived at Ripon with 6000 men; the fact is, bowery
that 600 have arrived at Rilrat."
It is not supposed that Mina' has made aortaeol
ment upon Ripoll; but it is probable, shat
learnt the arrival of General Donnadieu in Cerder4l
and that there was a talk of organizing a dirnisalt
has marched a small corps of troops into the eIINPI
Ribas, in order to be timely Wormed of theories
ments of General Donnadieu, if he should ,imsr!
march upon Olot or Vich, the gorges of slayor
beig guarded by Gorrea, and his troops half' ist*
tioned in all the mountains which command art
FROM ma COURIImitArDRADNS, APRILAIi IC
• General the Count d'Abisbal has pointed oat*
eantonments which are to be occupied in the oat
,bouritood of Madrid, by the different corps ail
army. These cantonments are as near to each d°
as peisible; so that the corps may commtinititer
leach other, and assemble at the same signal. _
The 18th, in the evening, the pieces of can
gan to artive here, and the artillery baggage, vs'
was in the depot of Sego
The Political Chief of
clathation to the inhabitants
them on the good spirit
circumstan
Were reviewed On the'
4-Outdid, andit furnished
a-new• opportunity of
for the Constitution.

•
;aria.
Seville has addressed kft
;cants of that city, fel:
it which they have d'':
nees. The militia d
• 14th ; the review 10610
scl to the inhabitant64W
manifesting their entloo

TIE EVENING STALL

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. 1523.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCH ANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Door opened this morning at 794, 3, . 4, and remain
nod/ et the last price. Acc".:nts from Paris of Monday even-
ing narr, that the French ILL:ate., were on that day at 88f. 50c.
and spinisb Bonds at 40.
Aims, prevailed in the City this morning, that &Imola had
log in gates to the French. 'Chia city is only 45 miles from
maim, and it is not probable that any corps of the French
Maly bas advanced so f.tr.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Al Foreign Securities ars on the rise.—Current Prlces:
chigrn 69i, New Spanish 37i 4. New Prussian 84 to 85, Ru5,...3
,...3 791 I, Danish go, Neapolitan 744, Colombian 67 to 08.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 218%
3 per Cent. Reduced 731/2 3/4 791/8 787/8 3/4
3 pet Cent. Cons. 79 I/1 1/8 3/4 lh
sth per Cents.9llA--4 per Cents. Old 97 I/ 97
4 per Cents. New 99% 5 5/8
Bank Long Annuities .;O J/8 5 16
Imperial 3 per Cents. 78—South Sea Stock 90
India Stock 2.50-111,lia Bonds 40s. 395.
Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 18s. 20s. pre.
Consols for Payment 79 A 79 79% V.

in a preceding column we have given numerous
egracts from the Paris Journals of Monday. We
lire also received the- following additional intelli-
o-cnce from the army :

FEOM THE MONITEUft.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.
" PARIS, MAT 5.

The advanced guard of General Molitor lass advanced upon
r.p. The Royalist garrison of Mequinenza has taken posses.
ire of tbe fort and town of Alcaniz. B4ll..stcrus has retreated
Ina Calatayud upon Rnca. Several battalions of Royalists are
arpaizing at Saragossa."
Extract of a private letter, dated Vittoria, 30th
April, 18231-
" The Constitutional Authorities at Saragossa,
jsdy alarmed at the dispositions of the populace,
ribose minds were in a state of extreme effervescence,
stet to General Monitor, praying him to hasten his
arrival, or to move a detachment towards the city
t: prevent the excesses which there was reason to ap-
p:elrend. The French have been considered as libe-
ritors by the people, to whom the revolutionary yoke
tad become insupportable ; and those even who were
pudigal of their reproaches and menaces,haveblessed
teem for that protection without which there was
everything to fear in the first moments of liberty.
It is a wonderful, nay, almost incredible fact,
tllat vie now occupy a third of Spain, and yet no act
cf reprisal has been committed. To judge how far
this moderation is astonishing, one must have seen
the state of exasperation into which the barbarous
despotism of the Revolutionists had plunged the in-
habitants."

FROM VIE DRAPRAU BLANC.
J2TLA:r FROM ♦ !WATS LITTIM.
Head-Cbtarters, Peralada, April 27, 1823.
" The Head-quarters have been at Peralada since
the 24th. Operations have been commenced by the
acupation of the town of Figueras. The works are
polled with the greatest activity before the fort,
which has already discharged some bombs.
" This fort cannot stand out long ; we have taken
are to cut off all the communications. Last night,
three Officers of Artillery, and a Captain of Infantry,
time over into our ranks. They have given us im-
portant information, both as to the number and the
spirit of the garrison. It is composed of one very
good regiment of the line, another of Esaltados, a re-
giment of Militia, and two companies of artillery.—
So small a garrison can make no sortie, since 600
ten are every day necessary for the different guards,
" It is just rumoured that, in a Council of War
shish was. held yesterday about the defence of the
phce, the Governor, a furious Revolutionist, pro-
posed the bombardment of the town, and that the
Major• Commandant, a man of prudence and expe-
rience, being strongly opposed to the measure, poig-
tarded the Governor with his own band. The letter
from which these details are extracted says, the name
Cif the Governor is Abisbal, from which it is conjec-
toed that he is a relation of the Revolutionary Gene-
ral who commands at Madrid.
" Marshal Moncey- displays the greatest activity;
Yesterday be went himself at the head of a company
to reconnoitre. Mina is in the environs with the
Rite of his troops. Cnriars division makes to-night
movement taattack them; but it is not thought
that 'Mina will wait for him."

Bayonne papers to theiOth ult. reached us this
forenoon. Notwithstanding the French Journals so
confidently assert that Saragossa has fallen, yet it
vas not believed at Bayonne. On the contrary, it
was reported that this city, so distinguished in the
last war for its resistance to the French, is now well
disposed to defend itself. The whole of the news
from Sayon. ne is interesting, and corrects many mis-
representations in the French Jouruals. The follow-
._

Ing re eructs:—
DATONNA APRIL r.O.

We have been looking impatiently for the appear- '
ante of a Bulletin, the delay of which gives occasion
to circulate unfavourable reports. We expect, like-
wise, the Mail from Madrid, which we suppose will
not be stopped twice in %uccession. Meantime it is af-
firmed, that Saragossa, which our troops are said to
have entered on th 25th, was, on the contrary, well

disposed to defend itself. St. Sebastian is invested,
though not so closely but that the garrison can came,
out of the town and exercise on the glaciF : the be-
siegers have attempted to hinder this, but have been
repulsed with hiss. It is afrvmed, that the, corps of
Count Abisbal, and that of General Morillo, which
form together above 40,000 men, are going to unite
and offer battle to Marshal Oudinot, while Ballas-
teres will keep in check the corps of General Moli-
tor. This news does not seem very probable, being
contrary to the well-known determination of the Spa-
niards, not to act in large bodies.
The heavy artillery intended for the sieges of St.
Sebastian and Pampeluna begins to arrive. They are
very fine 24-pounders, made at Toulonse. People
here talk a great deal of a Proclamation issued by a
kind of Illumine of the name of Ichazode Ordonate ;
it is not very recent, being dated the 14th of this
month from Itoncesvalles, but it may be worth while
to say a word of it en passant. It commands, under
the most severe penalties, eternal damnation for in-
stance, to denounce relations, friends, and every per-
son who has been a partaker in the revolution, saying
that these infamous wretches have merited punish-
ment, and that nothing can save them from chastise-
ment. This Proclamation is not calculated to pacify
the country.
An Officer belonging to the hospitals, who arrived
yesterday from Vittoria, affirms that the hospitals are
full, especially of wounded.
A kind of Proclamation has been issued by Egnia,
to fix the rate of the French money which is to be
current in Spain it is terminated by an order to the
inhabitants of those places in which the French troops
may be, to supply the markets with provisions at a
price which is to be fixed every morning by the Mu-
nicipal Authorities. It is to be apprehended that this
measure will not have the result expected, for it is
the immense profit which they have made that has
induced the inhabitants to supply the French. It is
believed that the Garde: du Corps will leave us to..
day. As an indication of the expectation that the
war will be of some duration, it is remarked, that
great hospitals are organizing on the second line,
and that a general Magazine of Medicines is going to
be formed at Bayonne. M. Bourdon, who has ar-
rived here, being appointed by the King Intendant-
General of the Army, has received, it is said, an order
from the Duke of Angouleme not to join the army,
as he will not be received there: it seems difficult to
explain how the will of the King and that of the
Prince can clash.

St. Ander, against which the right wing is march-
ing, will probably make no resistance. The Curs
Mcnino is stated to have joined the vanguard, com-
manded by General Quesada.
• gems..

_ .
The following are estreets'irens letters
from Madrid and Seville •

" MassiD, Arun. 14.

•
" The proclamation of the new Regency orpnitad under the
auspices of the French Government bee jest as here, and ,
has filled every one with astonishment and iodipetion. Had the
object been to excite in every Spaniard the mese iner.onensable
animosity against our invaders, nothing more effectual for the
purpose could have been prepared. To utter a formal disavowal
of all the acts of the Spanish Government, political and admi-
inistrative, since the 9th of March, 1820, is to compromise, and
of course make an enemy of, every respectable man in the coun-
try. It has pot an end at once to the indecision of those who
were wavering, and has confirmed the esolesdos more and more in
[their principle of resistance to the last extremity. Had a dire-
rent course been pursued, the French, in entering Madtid, might
have met many Mewls, and WU more persons disposed to wait
the result of the Government to be estabUsed by them, believing
it to be founded at least on liberal principles. There will now
be no persons of note or respectability left in Madrid to support
the new Government, or to give it consequence in the eyes of
the people. There is scarcely a house, the inhabitants of which
are not removing or preparing to remove from the capital. AU
the members of the public offices, the bureaui, and the muni-

dpal administrations, quit in the present week.
" Abisbal, with all his troops, is also preparing to quit Ma-
drid, and is collecting as numerous a force as the means at his
disposal will permit. With the addition of the hoops from
Burgos, who quitted that place on the approach of the French,
his numbers may amount to from 12,000 to 15,001 men. His
route is not yet determined on ; some suppose be will move
into Andalusia, but lt is considered more probable that he will
march into Extremadura. lie has issued a proclamation, de-
cluing all those persons who shall support and adhere to the
French, or even remain in the towns and places occupied by
them, to be traitors to their country. All the men able to bear
arms are to find oat and unite with the national army, in what-
ever part of Spain it may be stationed."
SEVILLE, APRIL 19.
" A question is in agitation here respecting the removal of the
King to Cadiz, not on account of any danger that threatens the
Royal person,but, it is said, owing to some distend that prevails
respecting the militia, and the want of harmony between thorn
and the regular troops, in consegiesee of which some tragicel
event, are apprehended. It has been jedged reseeriary to establish
patrols of hone andioott both within and without that:ley. With
regard to the King's inclination, it is said that be it unwilliog to
quit Seville, and that he ventured to declare se te snecalpenans
who have lately been introduced to him.
But the most important topic under &cosies is the expected
changes in the Ministry. Oa the 17th, in the evening, a secret
meeting took place of the Chief Members of the Carts now in
Simi*, in which it was determined to propose to tbe Eing's as
as Minister, Calaway; in the first kunst% old that
Sancho should afterwards be-unitetwith Mai if possilde, with
the power of selecting then own colleagues in aka. This step
bas arisen trom a passable* that the present true in.power have
acted imprudently in rejecting the mediaticii of England, and
that at the present moment Ministers meat be miscued who in-
cline to the policy of attempting an andeabie acconunedetioe
with France. Whether this end will be ;amend by the forma-
tion at a new. Ministry is still to. be proved*

Yesterday his MAJESTY teceived visits from the
Duke of YORK and the Duchess of Gi.oucursit;
The Duchess of CLAIVERCZ visited the Duchess of
Karr yesterday, at the KiNeS P.lice, kcnsittztott.

THE ARMY.

••••••i•

Tim Widows' Pensions due the 24th of, April, mail the Com-
ps's:donate list fot 1823, *in tre In cnune of pa) rhent on
lid Instant.
The left wing of the lion. East India Company's Wirelionse
Regiment, consisting of nearly 400 men, had their Crst grand
parade for the season yesterday afternoon, in the Tenter Ground,
Goodmao's-fields, under the command of Colonel DIeEtNION.
It is uoderitood that an order will shortly be lensed, directing
the abolition of the Prussian collar, which now precalis through-
out the Army, and the re-adoption of the collar in use anterior
to the substitution of the Prussian collar.

The 2d division of the 72d Regiment of Infantry embarked
on the 3d inst. at Woolwich; on board the Loyal Briton trans-
port, for Jersey.
The eth Light Dragoons disembarked oa Monday, at Graves-
end, from on board the Dorsetshire Rapt Indianan, after 26
years' absence, most of the time in India. They marched Tor
Chatham, 250 strong. •
The Bth Hussars, after their arrival at Chatham, will he or-
dered to Ipswich, and the Depot of that Corp.., new stationed
at Maidstone, will be ordered to join the Regiment on its march
to its destination.

The 17th Lancer% oh its arrival in England from India, wiU
be ordered to disembark at Gravesend. The future station of
the Regiment has not yet been notified.
Saturday the squadron of the Scots Greys, which lately
marched to Stirling, returned to Plershill Barracks, Edinburgh.

No day has yet been fixed for the awang-Room,
owing to his NIAJESTIC not being sufficiently strong
to bear the fatigues of it. The following answers to
inquiries at Carlton Palace were yesterday even :
First—" The Drawing Room will not be held this week, be-
cause his MAJOTT is not able to undergo the fatigue."
Sccond—" The Klan bat been free from the gout some time,
and the statement that be has experienced another attack Is un-
true • Ida MAJUTS is still indisposed, and the Drawing Room is
post;oned...

- -
Yesterday the Duke of YoRK, as Commander in
Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards,
which was attended by between fifty and sixty No-
blemen, Officers, Bcc. Among those present were
Earl Grey, Lord Churchill,General Loftus, General Gascoyne
General Calcraft, Lieutenant General Sir John Dalrymple,
lieutenant General Barlow, lieutenant General Dunlop, 'Lieu-
tenant General Stevenson, Lieutenant General Sir James raskine
Lieutenant General Thomas, Major Central Sir Denis Pack,
Major General Kerr, Major General Anderson, Lieutenant
General Sir %V. Robinson.

Yesterday the Duchess of KENT rode in an open
carriage round St. James's Park, &c.
Last night the Duke and Duchess of Cc/mane
honoured the Italian Opera with their presence.
CHARLES BANNISTER, coming into a coffee-honse
one stormy night, said he never saw such a wind !
gi Saw a wind !" replied a friend, " What was it
like ?" " Like," answered CHARLES, "like to have
blown my hat off r
Vauxhall Gardens have been undergoing alterations
for several months, and the improvements are of a decided cha-
racter. The most striking novelty is the erection of a Theatre
on the spot where the Cascade was heretofore exhibited ; and at
this Theatre, which is open to the fell view of the Gardens,l
there are to be performed Ballets on a very superior scale. They
will be under the guidance of an Opera Dancer (Hlctux) ; and
from its size, the rage being apparently as large as that of the
Haymarket, there will be every oppoctunity fur the due and
effective representation of Ballets. In front of the Stage there
is a handsome Orchestra. Beyond this Theatre, and where a
Water-piece was exhibited on previous seasons, there is a large
transparent scene, exhibiting the Burning of M9unt Vesuvius.
The Descent of the Lava will also be represented by an ingesl
nice, contrivance. There Jae new Stage for the Firewqrk Ex-1
Whitlow of increased elevation ; and the Scenery is wen painted,
to represent a Castle. From its centre-turrets there will be a
Bete, and performances on it, amidst Fireworks, in the style
of Madame &smut ;and at the end of the walk there is a raked
Alm* over thi walk, in which select companies, while seated
'et the tables or at their suppers, may view the Fireworks, the
rope Exhibitions, Sec. There is a like elevated Temple
leer supper parties, near the Rotunda and Theatre. Theta are-
al,s considerable alterations and improvements in the Rotunda,
at the Grand Orchestra. with Dew paintinp and decorations,
and there are many grand cbandeliers, some of them sus-
gagieg one sod tabs, thousand lamps each. the general improve-
Mats are of an extensive and a superior character, and they /Bill
meek the patronage of the Public. The Gardens open mum*
east! this season.
Two years bate nearly elapsed since the Viteinesof
Peru, General LACESitti, abandoned the Citrif Unita
to General SAN MARTIN and his invading arii4 Otis,
Chde. The VrcenoT, notwithstanding his desperate
condition, still cherishing hopes of assistance from
Spain, retreated into the elevated regions of the
Andes, and sent word to Spain that be _would bold,
out a year where the enemy could tort follow him,
from the difficulty of the country. His messengers
have many times been taken by land aid sea; while
it is supposed not one communication from Spain
has ever reached him. It appears, that an officer
with dispatches from Peru, for the Krito and Cortes,
landed lately at Bourdeactx, and finding the war
broke out, concealed his purpose,,detormined to make
England his way to teach Cadiz, and had got as far
as Calais, when a telegraph ordekrtt the Police had
him stopped, and his papers aelked:" he remained
under detention at Calais, with his papers taken from
him, when the last accounts came away.—Viceroy
LACCRNA, a brave officer and ad' honest man (what-
ever may be thought of his cause), respected by his
enemies, protracts a painful existence, with a few
faithful followers, endnrinrall manner of misery in
the barren little valleys' orHuatnanga and Huanea-
velica, higher above the level of the sea than the
Peak of 'reneriffe or hrbnt Blanc in Savoy, and when
their cries are at the threshold of their Mends, the
French police of St. Louis lays its iron grasp on their
messenger. We have not heard what route the Pe-
I 'avian messenger, now detained at Calais, came by,
but suppose. be, has made his way over land from
Cusco to the 81-13. shore, the whole line of the Paiii-A
fit Ocean being in possexsiou of or blockaikd by the
Pauiots.—Morning Chroaide.
Extract of a private letter from Paris, dated May 3.,
66 Our intelligence from the army cannot be depended
on in the least. Distil your packets are established'
between Falmouth and Coruna, we must depend.
very much onconjecture..fot the.papersnot-only ease
not publish unpleasant facts, but individuals are afraid
to =lean), them'iqprivate letters. It is certain, how-
ever, that great.44unient exists between the Duke
d'Angoulemir and 'Marshal kloacey ; so much so,l
that there is no doubt of the speedy reeal.of the latter.'
The appointment of his successor has caused great
difficulties. The Duke of Belluno, or Marshal :Star-
tier is to be the man—but the.point has been dis-
puted with much debate and division in the Council.
Peyronnee being strictly nuked with Bellow), their
joint interest has kept the latter in his place till nose;
for they command between them a certain member of
Ultra Deputies, whose opposition= in the Chamber'
would have been very embarrassing to Villele and
the rest of the Cabinet; as soon, however, as the
sion is over, you. may expect to see (if you think. it
windh observing), thit *Uinta will beremOved.from
his bureau to clic. isioteActive duties Of the chap",

!.

4

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

e

noteslen, Maw 5.4,101164 leallt.!—Anisel. the Clatensmt.
Rowe, from
.Venice. in 40
PLvaicrrn, Mare Ime.—Ants4d.die Bann,
nor, from Messina; Nymph, Hirecattsion, from Trapani; cad "
Partridge, TNOILINTOIII. from Laudon. The Nancy, noway, -
from Calcutta, remains wind-bound.

roar:mourn, MAT 6.—Wind Fosterlv-NO arrivals or sails.
Yaauourn May 6.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Sairousorks-
sax from Sheerness, and sail d again fur Leith.
lax,
MAT 6.—Wind Eau.—Came down from the Risser .
this morning and sated, the Pa!mita, LAMB, fix lilodiee and .. -
Calcutta; Medway, for Andrea ; Bayne, for Jamaica; London, •
fur Demerara r London. for New York; Archibald, for An- . •
ague; and Active, for St. Vineesses.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Alonzo, Ihumnrs, from Bordeaux; and Mary, War-
sox, from Lisbon.
Porzasics, Mar Z.—Arrived, the French Government lugger
Le Chasseur, from Brest. With dispatches for the French frigate
Le Constancy, which vessel has been for some time crufzing
Mount's Bay; her station is from the Lizard to Ushant. I.e
Chasseur mounts dir guns, with a complement of 40 men ; she
is to sail again this day to look out for the frigate.—Mso arrived,
the Bremen g alliot, Tnosu,s, from Bordeaux in ten days, for Bre-
men : the Master reports that when be left Bordeaux, • great
number of sick and wounded French soldiers were shily
in there.
Cerro:4.l%m, May 6.--Ships F.:neve:l' Inward, : The
' Aquatic from the Cape of Heife; Maria, and
from Sc. Michael's ; Nlaria, boar Rotterdam • Violet,fmn Har-
lingen; Diamond, from Havre; William, from Harlingen ; and
Jane Sibhald, Gent Bombay.—Entered Outwards The At-
lantic, for Hamburgh ; Windsor Castle, for :Madras ; Jahn, for
Newfoundland ;'Penelope, for Trieste; Cores, for Fasineur ; a-1
Success, for Gibralrar.—Cleared Ouxwards : The Three Friends,
for Stettin ; Redman, far St. Kitt's ; Como, for Ilamb-argh ;
Ur.lon, for Calais; and Eliza (be Eldnenr.

...........

BUStXG. •

•
,

_. ~_.

PETER MILEY AND;ACIVQW:

This bathe took pioni /big: !day, at 131indlimiliattb, in Sze
sex, 25 tart from Lo doll, fot ASO a.side.: -.
Peter {Yotrn: Biological*, well knowit fit ttie
from his splrited'indliciatitlfic battle with the late Gas-light Man;
was the favourite 7to 4 and 2to 1. Acton had won a battle
with Kendrick the Black, tint had also been defeated by Ward.
At one o'clock Peter, attended by Ben Burn and Harry Holt,
threw his hat into the ring ; and shortly afterwards Acton, fol-
lowed by dales and Serogens, repeated the token of defiance.
Acton was in fine condition, and to all appearance must have
weighed needy 14 stoke; Crawley looked thin, but was well,
and about 12st. 41b.

ROUND 1. No time was lost, and Crawley, with his left hand,
marked the body of kis opponent. Acton missed in return, and
an awkward sort of hugging took place. Both down, but Craw-
ley undermost.
2. Young Rumpsteak endeavoured to cut up his opponent,
and his fine science gave him the lead. lle nobkd Acton, and
got away; he also endeavoured to repeat, but Acton stopped him
with some skill. Crawley made himself up, and by a well-mea-
sured and beautiful Mt planted under Acton's right 4e, the lat-
ter went down like a shot. A more tremendous hit was never
witnessed. In the pride of the moment 10 to I was offered, and
L the general opinion was that Acton would not come again.

3. If Acton had not been a truly game roan he would not have
again appeared at the scratch. Milling on both sides, till Acton
and Crawley found themselves on the ground.-7 to 4.
4. Acton had rather the best of this round, a. n 1 Crawley wc::t
down.— Loud shouts for Acton.

5. Some excellent science thewn on both sides. Acton napped
so much pepper that he turnbd roand from the pinichrnent be re..
ceived ; but, in eosin, he threw Peter oet of tire ropes.--
" Well done, Acton."

6. Both were distressed; Acton Mt Crawley very-hard, and
the latter was !gain down.--" Go along, Acton--CraWk7 is
getting weak."
7. The skill of Crawley in this round won hint the fight, as
Acton received at every step, but he endeavoured-to ruffian it
with his opponent. The batter napped a blow in the middle of
his head, the claret flowing In torrents; but he nevertheless
bend Young Rumpsteak down.--Great applanse for both.
11, 9, 10, 11. These rounds were nobly contested; but in fa-
vour of Crawley, and 3 to 1 was offered.
"Ht. Acton had the best, and Crawley, to avoid punhliment, •
weds down rather in a dcrubtfbl tiianner—" Pool, Mr," dre.- •
Mien Belcher, one of the umpires, told Crawley to recoiled
was a stand-up fight, " I astute you," replied Crawley," Invent
•
down from a slip.
13 and last. This was a terrific round. ' Crawley bit Akins 11l
to pieces, and followed him round-the riffs till he was ddefettt.
and when time was called Acton Was insensible to It. •• • -**'.
The battle lasted sisteen minutes. • - -•- •'-
lizatatcs.-.-It was a line battler
.Ces'erleY Monttin stisilse•
style ; and Acton' proved himself a iteey pa* butt. 'Crawtty
*ill now be backed against some optobsent or higher Importance •
pa the bating list. He deserves ilatrimaget;' • - •
.1114COND FIGHT. • • • -
bailie was bermes Slednissit and Asers, ;Nay:.
The former was seconded by Curds and Balm, and the luselite
by Ward mid Rogers., Fong Moods were manfully contested,
occtpying AO minutes. The. Jew was tea beady for Stickman,
and the latter had not strength to redoes the confidence of the
Jew. The above two fighta mg likely to change the aspect of
the P. R. and Crawley and Aaron will soon have as opportunity,
in all probability, of skewing their prowess against some new

There is not the slightest truth in the statement in
some of the Morning Papers, that " 3endezvons-
houses were yesterday opened on Tower -bill, for the
reception of able and ordinary seamen, for eleven
ships of the line, four frigates, six sloops of war, and
two cutters."—The only rendezvous is the vessel sta-
tioned off the Tower, under the command of Captain
Conon; and which, for the last twelve months, has
been always ready to receive good seamen for the
ordinary service of the Navy.
OUTRAGES IN IRELAND.—From the Dublin Morn,.
r in," Post of Saturday :
-The accounts from the south yesterday and to-day
are of. a nature far surpassing in atrocity anything
'that has yet occurred. Of the ferocity and fearless-
ness of the peasantry, the following h a most striking
instance. On the 27th ult. between one and two
o'clock in the afternoon, a pasty of men cut down
an extensive furze-brake belonging to the DobaJlow
Hunt, near Buttevant. On an eftrt being made tb
prevent it, they attacked the neighbouring gentle-
men with clubs and stones, and shove thaws-/Otis tse
ground. They were dispersed by the ttliijsiry at
length ; some prisoners taken, but not kb* iden-
tified, subsequently liberated. Two weitafaleitards
arrested at a fair in the neighbourhood, ant tome
-mimed under the Insurrection Act.

. In the neighbourhood of Gamelapse three houses
were burnt about the same time. The account adds,
" An uncommon disregard of their jandleede, Cyan.
lessons. of behaviour, and a general insolence, is
plainly to be perceited among the pitman, W. this
neighbourhood:
At.Duballow, ou Tuesday night, the haggard of
a Gentleman, containing 150 toes of hay, was. con..
burned, together with - a vabt quantity N • barley.—
The stock," bays our account, " was seised tinder
execution, and the greater part sold by auesion, pi
the previous day; but the purchasers bad max tine to
remove it, the infernal Reek system interismids aa4
the whole became a prey to the nightly incendintelne'
coati. =CHANG', MARISrIaANZ, MAY 1.
Tbs it w!r.s 0 all Oads sir OM to !kb diOlti
arc bir"SderaW 111111.rit wads." .3=st ray% •,..
In Barley, Butts, and Peas, &ere Is
buytre readily, and frilly rralneiletbil.Oseblampate4. . 4 4

11