Star. — London, England, 1818-10-03 00:00:00

T - HE INSURERS are requested to take Notice, that, by order of the Board of Directors, the business of Inkknticin is no longer transacted at No. 52, Bridge.stroeli' Blackfriars. Phanns intending to renew or effect Fire or Life Policies with the Norwich Usk*, are desired to apply at the Office of either of the following Agents, who are alone autho. rized by the Board to receive Proposab for Policies, and to give , legal receipts for payments on account of Insurances in London : Mr. C. A. Haceav, 21, Birchin-lane, Comhill. • Mr. P. SWAN, 70, Biker-street, Portman-square. Insurers attending to make payments will be pleased to pro. duce their notices to renew. All Letter's keen the Agents or other Persons on official busi ness are to be addressed. as usual, to the Board of Directors, or to Mr. Sampm Bussma, Secretary, Norwich. The folineeimk Extract frills die Minutes of the Board will explain the reasia of this Nodal: r " At a Special 'Meeting of die Board of'Directors, held on the 30th day of September, late. eh ammunication received from the London Committee roopoedittho *Ovary at Bridge . street, was considered, and the ftilltnilng Mmalutlon was tered into: " That this Board feels compelled to intimate to • the Secre tary, Mr. THOILAS 13mr.0r.0, sen. that, in consequence or the opinion expressed by the Committee in London, that his retire- I mmt from office is indispensably necessary to the future welfare as l prosperity of the Institution, the Board deems it expedient that he should Immediately abstain from acting further in his office of Secretary or Agent for the Society, until such measures car. be taken on this subject u the circumstances shall require." • (Signed) On behalf of the Board of Directors, JOHN CRONE, Chairman. AMERICA. PIIILADELP/If A, AUGUST 25. THE EXECUTION UP THE CAPTIVES. 1. glave not nearly three months elapsed since a letter writ-1 Act by General Jackson was published, in which he acknow. • 'edged that he had, within the limits of Florida, decoyed an In. dlan Chief into his power by using English colours, and hanging him, assigning no other reason, than that he had In his pocket a gOintlthllloll as, Brigadier - Gen eral in the British service ? 2. Wu it an offence against the United States, in an Indian Chief, residing in Florida or elsewhere, to accept a commission from the British Government?—Was it an offence In the Bri tish Government to decorate an Indian Chief, then in England, with an empty title of this kind; for it will be observed, the Indian Beigadier-Gerseral had no British troops; but is it less than an act of war against England to hang an Indian Chief, or any other person, merely because he is a British Officer? 3. Have not also neatly three months elapsed since two Bri tish °Seers were executed, as is said, by the judgment of a Court . 41Iartial, sitting under the orders of General Jackson ? Were not this, Officers captured in a Spanish fort, which had capitulated ,without resistance; and were they net of course at the tins immediately under the protection of a nation with which we are at peace, and not under the protection of the In dians of Roritia, much less of the Indians of the.UnitedStates? -And does it appear even to have been charged, that the Officers had ever been within the Usited States, 'or bad ih anyrespect associate themselves with the United Stases' Indiana? S., Unless they hal been in or about the United States' armie s or encampments, could they, by 'he laws of war, be deemed spies ?-11is it even been alleged that they had been within or about tier li.tes or encampments ?—And can a spy be executed Sinless taken in the eotruntssion of the offence? s. Is trading with the United States' Indians in any respect a capital offertest?—ls trading with the Florida Indians an offence of any kind, either by act of Congress or by the laws of nations? 6. Supposing the officers to have been actually connected with the Indians for the purpose of war, was it by the laws of nations an offence, Ruch less a capital one ?....-Are not the Indians now admitttcd to be sovereign societies, capable of making war or peace ?—And where is the law which makes entering into such a service a crime punishable with death ?A—During the late war egg Government maintained the doctrine, that even brit ish sub vets entering into one service were not liable to the penalties of treason; and the cue .1 the "Nfarluis La Fayette and the other French officers who entered our se ^ice during the Revolution and since, proves incontestably that it was net deemed unlAwful for the subjects of one Sovereign to enter into the =altar: ser vice of another. 7. Do not all Courts Martial in this country derive their au thority from a Special Act of Congress?—Are not their pro ceedings in all cases strictly limited by this Act of Congress, commonly termed the Rules and Articles of War?—Can they inflict capital punishment in any case not specified in those Ar ticles?—And is the case of the officers at aU included in them? 8. Do not the Rides and Articles of War require thatTyir4re* ever the sentence of death shall in time of peace be pronounced by authority of a Court Martial, the proceedings, before execu tion of the sentence, shall he laid berci:e the President?—Was 12.3 this a case particularly proper for the exercise of his judge rt.ent, or interposition of his mercy?—And does it appear that the proceedings were submitted to him? 9. Dave not these .proceedings excited universal attention, and been loudly condemned as flagrantly illegal?—And St.dl being notoriously the case, is it not extraordinary that they have never bee❑ published—that no explanation or justification of then. should have been attempted—and no inquiry instituted Leta the conduct of General Jackson, or censure parted upon hint.'—Possibly the current of events may not produce war; but they certainly call for the E ;rava reflection of every lover of constitutional liberty. GERMAN AND DL ITH PAPERS. GHENT, SEPTEMBER '27. The Belgian Moc , ;lm, which does honour to our 11t4ratu...e, expresses iLz.eil thus : " several English journals have repeated what one of them had announced, on the subject of the suf. fetings and privations to which . Napoleon is reduced, , by the useless and cruel rigours of the Governor of llelena—a recital which tends to confirm a work lately published, the authenticity of which nothing authorizes us to suspect. If it be true, that a cold and petty tyranny thus oppresses a defenceless cap• five, to whom is at least due that regard which no ;onerous mind can withhold from fallen greatness ; if those, whom a noble devotedness attached to his person, have, contrary to their wish, been separated from him ; if, finally, the man appointed to watch over his health, and whose talents and character ob tained his confidence, has been rudely withdrawn by a refinement of barbarity worthy of the Governor of the Bastile, the maledictions of humanity are due to him who takes pleasure in this luxury of vengeance, and the Administration that tolerates it ought un share in the opprobrium. " The commercial genius of England condones to excite our admiration. It is no longer confined to oak-bark, flax, or rags for paper, and other wicks of that sort. It is not merely the productions of Ceres that the aspiring pomp of the speculators of Great Britain daily carries off from us. The interest they take in the articles which are the growth of our soil, extends even to onions and apples. This has furnished to some journals a subject for pleasantries snore or less gay. But let us beware of that fatal I♦ vity which might lead us to smile at our misfortunes! However fertile the soil of Belgium may be, it is not inexhaustible, and our gratitude for the benefits which England has conferred upon us ought not to be carried so far as to starve ourselves for her profit. " It is not, however, Without somc hesitation that we hazard this remark. A speech lately pronounced in one of our public ceremonies, in a town which particularly feels the mot of ourzelations with ow friends over the water; has induced us to entertain `considerable scruples on tkls subject. By that speech we aresaught, amps .odi?r *useful trnthi, that it does oat become usno exapsine to what extent the raw materials for our manufactures'may or ought to be preserved, to murmur agalltit the indirect taxes, or to criticize the measures adopted by the Govern ment.' But Why does not this. bacomees ? Precisely because as we receive Kings from Gon, and Mink ters-and Governors from the hands of Kings,' (a de scending progression which the orator might have carried much furter), they must know what is most advantageous for their people : our duty is to obey and be content.' The Quotidienne said nearly the same thing in 1815, but less frankly and plainly. Unfortunately, Aden, suafata orationes. These sage , reflections arrive about 100 years too late, and are in stances of some goad seed thrown away." SEPTEMBER 24.—0 n the very opening of the Con • gress at Aix-la-Chapelle, as well as every where" lse, there is nothing to be heard but On dit (it is said). — It is said that the Congress of Vienna having been merely employed in endeavouring to satisfy the ap petite of six or eight guests, that of Aix-la-Chapelle will take upon itsclf the entertaining of persons who were not admitted to the former feast. It is said that C utlereagh will read to the Congress a Bill of Indemni .y passed by the British Parliament, and framed on the model of the Proclamation of Quintius at the lsthmien games of Corinth, and which will canse to be repeated throughout Europe these words, which admiraat7 and joy heretofore dictated to assembled Greece :—" There iithensm the earth one nation which, at its own expense and risk, exposes itself to all the fatigues of war, to secure to others the inestimable benefits of liberty, without be ing instigate) thereto by the interests of neighbour hood or by the ties which unite people of the same Continent ; which crosses seas to banish despotism from every part of the world, and to establish every where the reign of justice and the laws ! The mere idea of such a plan manifests the elevation of her sentiments, and its execution proves hot courage and her greatness." It is said, however, that this Bill is only a liberal reverie that Castlereagh has no mission except to strengthen the Dictatorship of England, already too well off with her commerce to think of preferring this vain Roman glory to it. His object, above all, is to excite a fear of even the very shadow of France, and to prisceed until that country be so reduced as to become an object of pity; success in his object pro mising him the empire of Europe. It is said, that the Baglish East India Company, having succeeded in accomplishing in Asia what nei ther Alexander nor Timur were ever able to execute, has now projected the conquest of the empire of the Birmans, in order to prepare a road to that of China, where she is lighting up the flame of revolutions. It is said, that England, full of admiration of the Govern nent and conduct of her India Company, is preparing, in imitation of it, a European Company, which having its factories scattered through all mari time and manufacturing towns, and a general system of centralization uniting all the springs of the opera tions from north to south of London, and thus sub jecting the whole' industry of the Continent to Greit Britatn, the pro& c nt which would be wirkictit. to maintain this state of dependence. It is even believed that Castlereagh, and Baring the banker, are in pritn destined to have seats among the Directors of this European Company. r 71..!1.117.1111.7"11"."111' NORWICH UNION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. I . t i . .. 11 1 1 is ,\ I . i ; ! 1+ l 1 r 011 1 i ,t i ' .., ~ .? r 1 .1. • :. !,,, BIEDELBERG, STMTENTBER 19. I. Mott istv Ennizranti, from Gottingen, hid ar rived at this University. The ProEssors, however, considering that what has happene I to one Univer sity may happen to another, and th .t one should not ,derive . advantage from the misb tunes of others, !lave resolved that only such of th new comers shall be received among the Members of the Academy as can bring testimonies of their goo I conduct, and also that they had no share in the dist itbances at Gottin gen. Of course but few of the n were able to do this, and the greater part of these former Students of Gottingen have left this place. They received per mission to stay here as visitors merely, for six weeks. William Augustus Schlegel has lately married the daughter of Profe,sor Paulus, of this city, and has accepted a Professor's Chair in the New University of Bonn. He had the choice offered him between Bonn and Berlin. Here, as is the whole Palatinate of the Rhine, there is a great deal said of approach ing political changes. FROM Tnit SPREE, SEPTEMBER j:s. _ - • That Prussia is a military State, and from its whole position must remain so, may be affirmed on good grounds; but people are still divided in opinion re specting the spirit and destination of the military. The common idea is, that and colxiit;:fiop ,are contradictory to each other, and that a military State must be the very reverse of a con.titutional one. All history shews how erroneous this idea is, as if Holland and England, as if Hungary and Swe den, nay, even ancient Rome, with more restrictive forms of Government thart our modern constitutions, had not been military States, and were not partly so at this moment. A State too, in which the military is a principal part, is not the more powerful and energetic in war, nor the developement of its strength more rapid, merely because the supreme will ►s not bound by Constitutional forms. Wellington in the Nether lands with his Constitutional Englishmen, was just as soon ready as Blucher with his yet unconstitu tional Prussians; and Bonaparte, the General-in- Chief of the Republican French, conquered as rapidly, and as completely as Napoleon the unlimited Em peror. On the other hand, military Prussia, with all its exercised troops, fortresses, &c. &c. made but a poor figure at Jena, in 1806, for which certainly no Constitution can be blamed any more than for the decline of Turkey, which is also a military State.-- It is therefore a pretty piece of wit, but as a truth nothing worth, as the late Field-Marshal Kalkreuth said shortly before his death, that he wished the Prussian State a Constitution such as his had been. Our military think and feel very differently, and are of opinion that it is much to their praise. A sense for legal freedom is the true soul of the military pro fession, and the spirit of conscious strength, such as is cherished principally in the military profession, is the true soul of Constitutional forms. Why should not military pet sons promote peculiar representation, and become themselves Representatives? Why not approve the arming of the people jointly with the standing army, or even prefer the former? Our King must certainly not consider the. military as so unpopular and so unsocial, for it was doubtless his intention to make those Officers unhappy whom he placed in the Landwehr. He• has also taken such men as Gneisenal and Grollmann from the army into the Council of State ; and if they tan there speak freely and justly in full assembly, on the general concerns of the State, they would certainly do the same in a Chamber of Deputies, if the choice of the people should place them there, as the choice of the King has done here. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPTEMBER 27. PRIVATE LETTER. " The King of Prussia arrived here this evening at five o'clock. His Majesty slept last night at Cologne, and entered this city to day by the sate of Cologne, in a caliche drawn by four horses, without any pomp or ceremony. As his arrival was expected at three o'clock, numbers of the citizens and strangers who had taken artearly dinner crowded at two o clock for two miles the road by which he was to pass. Lord Castlereagh and his Lady, who had better informa tian, accompanied by seven or eight of his Lordship's young diplomatists, rode out about half-past three o'clock to meet his Majesty, but did not return with him. The King had expressly forbidden any public demonstrations of joy oil his arrival, and had com manded that no public honours should be paid him. There were, therefore, no troops drawn up at the gate of Cologne, beyond the ordinary guard, on his arrival ; none of the public bodies went out to meet him, nor were there any illuminations in the evening. Although the crowds on the road were great, but little enthusiasm was expressed at the sight of their King. There was no shouting on his first appearance, and very little when he entered the gates of the city of Charlemagne. " This apparent indifference and apathy may be at tributed to the natural phlegm of the German cha racter, or to the general aversion entertained by a French province against its transference to a Prussian Monarch. His Majesty proceeded immediately through the same crowd and in the same silence to his hotel, through the street of the Compisbad, the gayest part of the city. The hotel prepared for him lies in the most beautiful part of the city, on the Place of the Capchins, in which there is a range of hand some houses, shaded in front with trees that occupy the old fosse, and is very near the lodgings of the Emperor of Austria and Lord Castlereagh. The co lours of the different corps which are to be on duty during Congress were brought out, and great crowds filled the square, expecting the appearance of his Majesty at the windows; but in this respect they were not gratified, and therefore speedily dispersed. The Emperor of Russia, whose arrival has been delayed a day, owing, it is said, to a fall from his horse at the grand review in Berlin, is expected here to-mor row, with his Imperial brother of Austria. An order has been issued for relays of 200 horses between this city and L. ulogne, 106 of which are appropriated to the latter, and 74 to the former, allowing twenty for accidents. " If, according to Shakespeare, All the world's stage,' Aix-la-Chapelle seems now a stage for all the world. The principal actors are to make their entrances with great pomp. The subordinate per. formers have already done so with less ceremony, and t'ie spectators are assembling from all parts to witness the scene. We shall have Emperors, Kings, Princes, Ambassadors, Diplomatists of all kinds, Mar sl Governors, Generals, Grand Crosses, Chevaliers of all orders, down to that of industry, parasites, buf foont, and boxers. W'e have already restaurateurs from Paris, and haberdashers from Constantinople; xronauts from Paris and Dresden, bankers from Lon don and N'ienna, and gamblers rom alt the world ! The crowds in the streets to-day were iighly various and amusing—the English capering and curvetting on their blood horses ; the green livery of the Rus sians, with their different orders ; the Prussian offi cers, with their heads cropped after the monkish fa shion ; and the city of the town in their can iages, which seem as if they had been presented to ti . em hr Charlemagne himself, and to have been preserved like the relics in their churches, for a seven years holiday exhibition. _ _ , t The Duke of Richelieu arrived here last night, l as did likewise the Prince Hardenberg. The Duke of Wellington is not yet come, but is expe c ted i n two or• three days. The. ultra-Royalist party in France will be represented, it is said, at Congress, by Madame la Daronne de Vitrolles, who has within these two days made her appearance from Spa. It is said that there are still some of the Allied Powers disposed to attend to the wishes of this party. Not one Minister of •the Powers of the second order has, yet senttued hither, or is expected for any of the . purposes of the ensuing negotiation. The Marquis of Marialva, the Portuguese Minister at Paris, has left that capital to meet Prince Metternich, and will probably visit Aix-la-Chapelle along with that Mini ster. We hear nothing of any Spanish diplomatist coming to promote the interests of Spain, as con nected with her American Colonies. As the future negotiations regarding France may interest deeply the monied men of Europe, a proportionate degree of feeling has been manifested by the great capitalists of Europe, and accordingly many of them are here. We find among the list of arrivals that of Mr. Baring, of London ; of the Messrs. Rothschild, from Frankfort ; of M. Labouchere, from Amsterdam ; of M. Bothman, from Frankfort ; of M. Metzler, likewise from Frankfort; and of M. Parish, from Antwerp. Mr. Baring has here his family along with him, who lately came from Spa. As the company ae Spa is now dispersing, several of the families from that celebrated watering-place are flocking here. it The new Customs Law continues to excite dis content amongst commercial men. They complain' particularly of its retroactive effect. This is to say, that it is applicable to all articles actually in the warehouses. The commercial tariff is annexed to the, law ; it establishes an import duty, and a consump tion tax. Nearly all articles are rated by weight. A' dozen gold watches pay 20 dollars ; a dozen silver' ditta, eight dollars. All hard wares and perfumery' pay two dollars the hundred for entry, and in addl.' tion, for consumption, six groscheu per pound." THE EVENING Stilt LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3,181 c, THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THN DAY AT TWELVE o'cul Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced sh ut _ 3 per Cent. Cr.nsols 750—for Aco.'3s!:_i 51 per Cent. shut—. 4 per Cent. shut 5 per Ct. Navy 1051—India Bonds SI Otnliium 3ii dis.--Exchequer Bilts 1!- The revolution in the Spanish 31':::•7 none who have attcnsled to the affaks sula since the moment that Cll.llti.L; fl pelled to evacuate the throne in favour FERDINAND. We shall here give a narr:it cumstances connected with that abdicatin : 'nicated to the Editor of the ✓our,Utl c•f /1 7 0 published at Btuges, by a person evident quainted Noith these transaction..., and u•i:; have fillA a situati-in of some con , t7 7 , the deposed Monarch. It is openly stated in this narratr„ WAND was at the head of the conspiraq cited the insurrection in Madrid ;an led to t. position or abdic ttion of Let: Le 'At,. given to understand, that in or,ir throne of the father, the son 40d his te , !riv tors invited into Spain a Frer.ch arms. conspirators chose the m, ,meat when th. at the gates of Madrid to throw off the execute their purpose. FEADIVAND, it is s seizing the sceptre of Spain, passed Om : anxious expectation of a visit from MotAT pliment him on his elevation; but being Drat restrain his impatience any longer, he too:: 1.,t solution of paying himself a visit to leit to his great mortification and alarm, rrrciveir only in quality of Prince of the l•rriti p ing brought 150,000 Frenchmen into the con::: he soon foand that instead of being innanr. to his views, he had been instrumental to the treachery—all the cruelty exercised tontards father had only the effect of depriving him oft] Throne, which, in the course of years, wet:id ha been his own without reproach. and of plun:inz unhappy country into a war prodoctive of calamity to it. With the prwerful assistance .:f. country the invaders were expel:ed ; bitt, to few himself cn the brave wen who, wiLit Britisl: ante, had done this, the Ruler of France let iecse unhappy Spain that FEItDI SAND, who first bratT. her into her difficulties, and whose return was immi diately signalized by the destruction, imprisonmea and exile of all that constituted the hope of hi future safety. The unfortunate CNA ALES is stated to hare heli this language to the writer of the narrative, who sui ceeded in introducing himself into his apartments: Aranjuez. What tnotive can induce you to hell danger, and to visit in these abodes of a KIN°, betrayed by his and ab.tadoze. , .., ; :, subjects? Flee from this &vitt Son should find out the rashness of your steps, would, without fail, sacril:ee yo , t to his revecher:. How was it to be expected that a Son, of whom, Father could speak in such terms, should act otlz. wise than he has done? Cr tn u and t The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived at a la hour this forenoon. - They contain, under the had of Madrid, the official documents, confirming the di:- misal of the Spanish Ministers, as announced by Ls yesterday on the authority of private letters. The, Royal Decree, dismissing Do r Ptza.ano, bears that his 3I AJLSTY has thought it proper to dismiss him; the Decree dismissing D. FIGUEROA, states merely that he has dismissed him ; while the decree respect ing D. GARAY, more affectedly delicate than either of the others, gives forth that it is in consideration of , c the bad health of D. MA RTIN DE GARAY (never, we understand, in better health all his life), and to give him an opportunity of re-establishing it," that his MAJESTY has relieved him of the burdensome tries of Secretary of Finances, Spain, and the Indies.— The Marquis CASA IRUJO is appointed to succeed PIZARRO, and D. JOSEPH IMAs to succeed Gaut mzrely "par interim t" and D. CISNEROS, late Cap taiii•Gcneral of the Department of the Cadiz, is the only one whose appointment is announced as perms.' P occapier en proprieti." A new Grand Inquisitor it appears has alto bees named—he is a M. CASTILLON, Bishop of Tarn gona. The di grace of the three Ex Ministers i! !id to have been the fruit of a plot of their own, to rid of M. Eeui t, the Minister of War, and3l. de Tou nrs, whose dismissal they had actually prevailed upca FERDINAND to consent to, when these parties, get ting scent of the intrigue, managed so artfully ai:n turn the tables upon their enemies, whose aaires came inscribed in the decrees of proscription "'l soh they had intended for their colleagucs. It i> alsn mentioned, that to give the Message of dismi,,4l ail the poignancy possible, .an officer of M. Lcri.t was the person who was selected to convey The fact that Madame PIZARRO J72S refuse! . MAJESTY leave to remain at Madrid till:xr c.:• meat seas over is con firmed ; but the report th at had been seized in labour on the road to Sar is cor.zradicted. M. PI ZA nun, says the Ma.' tide in conclusion, will not be much re i 7,re M. GARAy will.—The other personage in t virate, M. FIGUEROA, is left 'without: eiter t.i:••• .r condolence. French Five per Cous. Tuesday-71'r. ti.,• F THE EVE NIING STdtt LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3,181 v, V ela THE FUNDS. p Kce PRICE OF STOCKS THI.. DAY AT TWELV E 0 . 110Pel Bank Stock s h u t-3 per C ent. Reduced da r". the rl 3 per Cent. Crnsols 750—for Acc.7e41,1/ 1. for t 1 51 per Cent. shut--I per Cent. shut 5 per Ct. Navy 1051—India Bonds SI ,••.: Rey' °ThEnef'ritieinvolStli i d revolution the Spanish Billsau:ish3 F: no vs none none who have attended to the affak s l e er, sula since the moment that CIIA ELL ; IV. but pelled to evacuate the throne in favou r , FERDINAND. We shall here give a narratir.. ••• • cumstances connected with that abdicatin i , , 1111 nicated to the Editor of the Journal ef Ilc r rl id published at Bruges, by a person evidewdyr-. • tea quainted seith these transactions, and wi :a HF: have fil!,::d a situatism of some c0n , c, : ,•„,„ , Lad the deposed Monarch. and It is openly stated in this narratve, I : nt i• pi! NAND was at the head of the conspirnq rcu cited the insurrection in Madrid that led to IIE position or abdic ttion of irt.saten. '•\' e are given to understand, that in order to 0 % ; .; rut throne of the father, the son •Ind his fellow- c .,., (t 5 tors invited into Spain a French army ti: conspirators chose the in anent when that anr• cut at the gates of Madrid to throw of die :i. as; execute their pus pose. FERDINAND, it is the seizing the sceptre of Spain, passed thu TAI anxious expectation of a visit from Metiar o • pliment him on his elevation; but being uras: tau restrain his impatience any longer, he tool; 1.,e r sh solution of paying himself a visit to MA to his great mortification and llarra, rreci..er Sit only in quality of Prince of the I•rrni p, ing brought 150,000 Frenchmen into the cour. ; tt he soon fotnd that instead of being • Pt to his views, he had been instrumertal to ft_::. bl the treachery—all the cruelty exercised unvard , father had only the effect of depriving him of. Throne, which, in the course of years, would ha been his own without reproach, and of plun7inz unhappy country into a war productive of calamity to it. With the powerful assistance country the invaders were expelled ; bin, to 'ran himself cn the brave n - cn who, with ance, had done this, the Ruler of France let loose • unhappy Spain that FERDINAND, who first bren i her into her difficulties, and whose return was in • diately signalized by the destruction, imprisonm and exile of all that constituted the hope of I: future safety. The unfortunate CHARLES is stated to hare he this language to the writer of the narrative, who su ceeded in introducing himself into his apartments Aranjuez. What tnotive can induce you to tin danger, and to visit in tlie,e abodes of a KIND, betrayed by Lip S. and a!: t:),!oze subjects? Flee from this s;y ii;igrokr t Son should find out the rashness of your steps,' would, without fail, sari - if:iv lion to rengener: 1 How was it to be expected that a San, of whom Father could speak in such terms, should act othr wise than he has done? The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived at a 1 hour this forenoon. - They contain, under the head of Madrid, the official documents, confirming the di:- missal of the Spanish Ministers, as announced by us yesterday on the authority of private letters. The Royal Decree, dismissing Dow Ptza.ano, bears that his MAJLSTY has thought it proper to dismiss him; the Decree dismissing D. Ftcoznoa, states merely that he has dismissed him ; while the decree respect- ing D. GARAY, more affectedly delicate than either of the others, gives forth that it is in consideration of , c the bad health of D. MARTIN DE GARAY (never, we understand, in better health all his life), and to give him an opportunity of re-establishing it," that his Ma.ntsze has relieved him of the burdensome deties of Secretary of Finances, Spain, and the Indies.— The Marquis CASA IRLLIO is appointed to succeed PIZARRO, and D. JOSEPH IMAS to succeed GAlla merely "par interim t" and D. CISNEROS, late Cap- tain• General of the Department of the Cadiz, is the only one whose appointment is announced as perms. actit—‘ , r of enpier en proprieti." A new Grand Inquisitor it appears has also bees named—he is a M. CASTILLON, Bishop of Tarm- -rona. The disgrace of the three Ex Ministers it !id to have been the fruit of a plot of their ()WTI, it' rid of M. Ec;ul t, the Minister of War, and3l. Tou- ars, whose dismissal they had actually prevailed upca FERDINAND to consent to, when these parties, get- for /10