Star. — London, England, 1820-02-07 00:00:00

I . Tilt EVENING STAR.. LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1820. THE FUNDS. PRICE Or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : S per Cent. Reduced 63% 3 / 4 % 3 per Cent. Con ols 63 1 / 2 'A 4 per Cent. 87 1 A 5 per Cent. Navy 102 Yg 3 4 'YB Bank Long Annuities 13 India Bonds 14s. pr. Exchequer BiM (2d.) 3s. 4s. pr.—Omnium par Consols for Acct. 68 1 t v s s/8 Saturday and yesterday the King's Palace, in Pall- :all was thronged with all ranks and degrees of persons, anxiously inquiring after the state of the health of their Sovereign; those who have been pre sented at Court leaving their names, and the Public at large expressing their strongest desire for his MA- Arry's welfare. They were yesterday gratified with the following Bulletin : " The King's Palace, Pall-mall, February 6, Half-past Eleven o'clock, A. M. 4 , The KING continues better. (Signed) " IL HALFORD. • " W. KNIGHTON. " M. J. TIERNEY." The porters at the gates of the Palace, and all the Servant<, appear in deep mourning. The followiLg Bulletin was i)sued at one o'clock this lay : " Carlton Palace, February 7,18 to. " The KING has had a very good night. His MAJESTY proceeds in his recovery in a very sails actory manuer. (Signed) " HENRY HALTOM), " WILLIAM KNIGHTON." The Paris Papers of Thurs Jay arrived yesterday, ut do not contain a line of intelligence respecting the Spanish insurrection. On the Ist inst. a Russian Courier passed through Paris on his way to Madrid. He stopped only for a few hours at the house of the Spanish Ambassador, and main pur , bed his roue. General GI I.LY, who, during the bonded days, opposed and took prisoner the Duke d'Angonleme, and who, on the second testoratian of Louis XVIII. was condemned to death, par contumace, arrived at l'aris from Arpeiicl on Monday, and, next day, stir- rendered himself to the Jailer of the Abbiave; having applied bra reVet sal of his outlawry, and to be put o❑ his trial. M. DU NN has undertaken his defence. The Chamber of Deputies bad a Public Sitting on Wedne . .day. DELACIIOIX FRAINVTLLE presented the Report horn the Committee appointed to cx.:mine ti.e ject of Law ics e pecting the sale of the National Do mains. The object of the proFoed law he declared to be to get rid of the numerous and vexatious liti gations which had arisen in con.cquence cf the sales of v. hat was, or had been, deemed to be National property ; and to.put that s.cit of r repetty en a firmer fo.ting than heretofore. The total amount of sales made and paid for since the year came to about ZOO millhns. Upon 43,000 sales not paid for, there had arisen 20,000 cross actions. It had been proposed to give a delay till the Ist of January, 1822, to settle the whole of the disputes respecting the sales of these . National Domains ; but the Committee were struck with the extraordinary expenses of the Bureau, spe cially charged to exaniine into these sales, which amounted to 100,000 francs a-year; whilst the matters in dispute perhaps amounted to only a few thousand francs. The Object of the Committee was to secure the purchasers of National Domains, from claims on the part of the State; and also those who were the third proprietors, from any disputes with the original pos sessors, or those w ho purchased them from the State. The Report was ordered to be 'printed, and distri buted among the Deputies. General hoe next made a report from the Com mittee of Petitions, the tint was front fifty-nine Mem bers of the Legion of Honour, who prayed to be placed upon entire pay, aced' ding to the Law of the 15th of March, 1813% This Petition was ordered to be referred to the President of the Council' of Minis ters, and to the Committee en the Budget. A Petition was pre,ented from several creditors of the King of Saxony, praying that the loan he bor rowed in Paris, in 1811, might be paid off out of the s ums which might remain to be paid to Saxony out of the war contribution. The Committee proposed to send this Petition to the Minister for nreign Affairs, M. de VOULAYE supported the proposition of the Committee; but he contended, that as the King of Saxony, at the time of that loan, was in possession of the Grand Duchy of Warm:, and as the payment of the interest and principal of the loan were secured upon the Salt Mines of Wiclitzka, the fate of the loan shoUld be determined by the fate of these States, and should be paid by those who were now in posses sign of 'them, the King of Saxony having lost 'those territories. NIANtAto, on the contrary, said it was true the King of S..l:ony had lost the Mines of Wielitzka, yet, though the security was gone, the debt was not anni hilated. The King of Saxony, therefore, could not be freed fiorn Lis obligations but by the consent of all his creditors, which it was evident he had not got. M. LA . ISNE DE'S ILLEVECIE supported the Petition, an d expressed his astonishment that a reservation had not been made out of the war contribution to Saxony in ordeV to pity Oittbis debt. • The Minister of Finance said, that Commissioners were now sitting atWarsaw, to arrange the respective claims of Franee and Russia on that; Grand Duchy. The Petition was then ordered to be referred to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the Chamber adjourned. • It was expected that the new Election Law would be presented on Friday or Saturday. An Extraor dinary Coencil of Ministers was held, on Tuesday, which is reported to have been occupied with the final discussion of the projected changes in the Elec• total System. Five per Cents.-,-Wednesday, 73 francs. 5 cents. . The Paris Papers of Friday have also arrived this forenoon. The . ) , abound ♦with accounts from Spain, which, we are happy:to say, are of a more explicit and authentic character than any we have hitherto received. The following - ale extracts : FROM THE NioNITEuR. The Courier frem Spain has brought to-day Letters from Cadiz of the 14th, from Ronda of the 18th, and flora Mach id of the 24th. The Letters from Cadiz announce, that that City remained in a state of tranquillity, and that the population were strangers to the cause of the troops who have taken the title of the Constitutional Army. The KING has named General FREYRE Captain- General of Andalusia, par interim, and General-in- Chief, par interim, of the Expeditionary Army ; M. VALDLg, Governor of Cadiz, is Chief of the.Etat- Major ; he has been called. to Seville by the new Cap tain-General, in order to concert measures with him. Eight hundred men arrived, on the 13th, by sea, from Seviliz at Cadiz. S:2veral Proclamations announce, that imposing forces were on their way against the revolters, that 8000 min have set out from M.tdrid and marched on St. Ferdinand, capital of the-Isle of Leon, and that the remainder of the Expeditionary Army has beer. sent into the interiPr. It appears that the Governor of Cadiz had been too late in reinforcing La Caracca. It was not till the 12th that he sent 500 men of the regiment of Soda to reinforce the garrison. But the revolters presented themselves in very superior farce bcfae the place, which was accordingly given up to them. Some letters explain this want of resistance, by saying than the Insurgents had manifested an intention of firing the Arsenal, and all the Marine Establishments. To avoid this disaster, the garrison decided on aban : doning the post. La Caracca is in the Ise of Leon, at the extremity of that part of the Bay of Cadiz which is called the Bay of Puntales, on the river Sand-Petri (sshich must not be confounded with the river San-Pedro, sshich flows by Sainte-Matie). The revolters seized on the vessel St. Julien, which was in the port. The Officers received permission to repair to Cadiz. The Governor of La Caracca has been sent to St. Ferdinand. The Government of Grenada has placed at the dis position of General Frtnynn six Regiments of Infan try, who are designated under the title of the Royal Division of Grenada. These arc, the Regiments of the King, of Galicia, of Zamora, of Mallonia, of Va lencia, ;old Xten ; they :ire commanded by General o . l.awLett. General FREYRE , has, in the Govern ment of Seville, the Regiments of 'Spain and of Ce• runna, as well as:the Provincial Grenadiers. Ilk Cavalry is composed, first, of the Cavalry which makes pal t of the Ultra-Marine Army, 2500: seccnd, Royal Calabineers, 800; Cuirassiers, 450; Nu maace, 3::0; Santiago, 230 ; Lusitania, 500; Al gal ve, 500.—Total, 50(X) men. This General will besides have the_ regiments of the Ultra-Marine Army which remain faithful, viz. ele regiments of the king, of the Prince, of Ame rica, of Cordova (2d), Valencia, and Guadalazara, which are assembling at Marchena, under the orders of General Cruz. The army is besides reinforced with 6000 Militia. Orders have also been given for four companies of the Militia of Andalusia 'to put themselves immediately at the disposal of the General'. These details are extracted from the Letters from Ronda and Cadiz. The following is the sum of those from Madrid of the `2l-th : " It has been reported that Admiral CISNEROS had succeeded in escaping from the Rebel Army, and that he was on board the squadron. He is still a prisoner at Cuaco. The rumour has probably arisen from the presence, at Cadiz, of M. VILA VI• CFNCO, appointed to replace the Admiral provi sionally. The news of the entry of the Insurgents into Ca racca had probably given rise to the reports circu lated at Madrid, on the 22d, that the post of Corta dura was in their power. Letters from Cadiz, of the 18th, received at Ma drid on the 24th, announce, positively, that that post was still maintained by a garrison unshaken in its . fidelity. Army concentrated themselvei at the Me after their. attempts to enter Cadiz, which it is known were frUitless. In the night of the 11th and 12th, the rebels seized on La Caracca; which it was necessary to abandon. to - them, to save the arsenal from fire, with which they menaced it, having pre-1 .pared red.hot shot to attack it. 44 The best spirit prevails at Cadiz, where the inha bitants have rivalled the troops of the Royal Marine, in their zeal to render the city secure prom the at tacks of the Rebels.. General Freyre, after rein. forcing the garrison of Cadiz with a regiment of Infantry, has assembled between Seville and Utrera 12,600 Infantry and 2,500 Cavalry. On the 20th he was ready to march 'at the head of his troops to attack the Rebels, who, by their numerous deser tions, were reduced to about 2,000 wen, and who must be obliged to yield to so superior a force. " According to these authentic accounts, we may rest assured that the revolt in Andalusia approaches to a termination. The most perfect tranquillity reigns at Madrid, and in all the Provinces. The event has not pro duced in the interior of the Kingdom any other-result than to display the loyalty of the Nation, and the love of the People for their Sovereign." FROM THE JOURNAL DE PARIS. NEWS FROM MADRID OF 24TH .JANUARY.—Letters from Port Sainte-Marie, of the 11th and 14th, con- firm the report, that the artillery, and.the regiment of the Canaries, arrived at the Ile de Leon on the 9th; and they add, that the same day a squadron of the regiment of the King entered Port St. Marie, and sent a reconnoisance towards the Isle de Leon.-- The next day, the 10th, at three o'clock in. the afternoon, Lieutenant-Cclonel RIM), with two bat talions, made them defile before him. H. harangued the people with vehemence—spoke of the necessity of obtaining a Constitution, and enlarged on the advantages of a Representative Government. The inhabitants listened with an wear:lnce of good will, but without indica:ing any intention of joining him. He then sent a battalion as far as the Convera of Vittoria, on the road to Xeres, to assure him - self of the retreat of the royal cavalry, upon which he retired on Puerto Real, and the Isle of* Leon. The same day, the battalion of Cordova, and that of Ca. ' talonia, arrived fiorn their cantonments, in the Isle of Leon. The Governor of Cadiz *as advised too late of the necessity' of putting the Marine Arsenal, called La Caracca, beyond the reach of a coup de main. It was only on the 12t1r that he sent about 500 men of ,the Regiment of Soria, to reinforce the Garrison nt that point, which is very strong from its situation, and of great importance, because, independen.tly of the ar- • tillery and munitions of all sorts which it contains,' the Insurgents, without it, were not perfectly masters of the Isle, and had their left flank exposed. On the lath they possessed themselves of it, as well as of the ships St. Julien, of 64. guns, a frigate, and several armed chaloupes. The Garrison took part with the Rebels, who have sent the Governor to San Fer nando, the Capital of the Nand. Those of the Officers who desired to repair to Cadiz met with no opposition to their wishes. The three cavalry regiments of Farnesio, Alcati tara, and Royal Dragoons, appear perfectly faithful, as well as the battalions of the King, Valenci4 . , Gua dal:tram Princessa, Principa, and America. DE RONDE, JANUARY la. The fort of Corte Dura still chews a good coun tenance. The fort of San Pedro, At the mouth of the river of that name, is in the power of the Insurgents. They are busied in remounting all the batteries which. had been constructed to defend the Isle of Leon .I..ainst the French. We are assured that their force is 5,000 infantry ; they have no cavalry. CADIZ, JANUARY 14. The army which calls itself Constitutional appears' to have the town of St. Fernando for its headquar ters; it is about 7,000 strong, .and they may easily defend themselves a long time in a position so strong, if provisions were more abundant. The inhabitants of Cadiz are tranquil; they ap pear to have no desire to mingle themselves with the operations of the Constitutional Army. PROM TIM QUOTIDIENNR. Letters from Bayonne of the 27th, state that 200 'men, who were at Bilboa, have received orders to march to Irun, to keep garrison there, and to watch over all exits and entrances at that part of the frontier. ie - dtstwocltion i of the Cortes, and the enfprce ment of the Constitution, abrogated by the Decree of Valencia, of 1814. French 5 per Cents, Thursday, 73 fr. 45 c. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, but brotight no news of importance. • A Dutch Mail' arricel - this morning, •by which it appears that an Expedition, corisicting of a 64, a brig, three transpo:ts, and two gun-boats, left Batavia in August last, " to chastise the Sultan of Palarn= bang, who has had the boldness to take up atrns against the Government of the KING .f the Nr.ttym- LANDS." The result is not yet known. But it behoves this country to look well to every thing that pisses in the Eastern Seas. .‘„ On the 1.4 instant the inundations had subsided a little, but still immense tracks remained under water, and the surviving inhabitauts in the greatest distress. The moving mountain at Namur has again ad vanced some feet, and has blocked up the great mad to Danant. A liamburgh Mail arrived last night. The prin cipal intelligence brought by k, relates to the hue Russian Tariff. A new regulation of the Customs was published along with it, which contains some particulars worthy of the attention of commercial men, for which see the front page. His present MAJESTY GEORGE the Fotsturtr, was again solemnly Proclaimed this forenoon in the Tower, in the presence of the garrison, who fired a feu-de joie, on Tower hill, in \Vhitechapel, at the end of Petticoat-lane, in Spitalficlds, and at Ratclia- Cross. Great crowds•of people followed the proces sion during this perambulitiou, and testified their approbation by loud and repeated huzzas. TnEFuxos.—The 3 rer Cents. were at CS% befnre the lamented death of his late MAJESTY, and that event, important as it is, has not yet affected the Funded Interest. - It is suppcski the Minit.ter bring forward his Budget early on the 1-c -opening of Parliament, and that a Funding or Loan will be re sot ted to. The Five Millions oxvi;:: to the Bank, it is caid, has been paid—this sum, added to the arnoullt •of Interest due upon the cverd , .:e Exchequer Bifl and the defiCiency in the last year's Revenue, amount ing to Thirteen Millions, will be raised in either of the ways above stated. Yesterday Divine - Service was performed at tLe King's Palace, Pall-Mail, by the Rev. F. W. lkom- BERG and the Rev. Dr. STA Niel: CLARKE. The Churches of the Metropolis yes:erdav assumed a very sombre appearance, all of them being hung, more or less, with black cloth. At the Church of St. Margaret, Westminster, " the Parochial Church o f the House of Commons," all the galleries were fronted with broad black cloth'; and. the same done round the altar, the pulpit, the reading and clerk's desks, and before the organ . gallery. The teats of the SPEAKER of the House of Commons and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, both of whom are regular attendants at this Chnrch, were also covered with black cloth. The pews of the'Churchwardens and other official characters were likewise faced with black ; even in the pannels, the space was amply co vered with black cloth. There'were also two grand escutcheons for his late Maieszy, one in front of the pulpit, the, other before the organ gallery. The whole appearance was solemn and impressive in the extreme. As no mandate of the Privy Council . has as yet peen issued, prescribing the Form of Prayer now to be used in the Church 'Service, it was expected, as a matter of course, that the usual Prayers would be read yesterday for their MAJESTIES. This was, how ever, not the case in Westminster Abbey, either in the forenoon or afternoon Service. The officiaing Minor Canons, Messrs. PRIDDEN and SHELTON, read the usual form of Prayer for the KING, but totally omitted taking any notice of her present Maiestr• This evidently excited much surprise ; but it must certainly have been sanctioned, as the Dean (Dr. Inn- LAND) and one of the Prebendaries (Mr. CausroN) were present. Veit' different, however, was the con duct of the officiating Clergyman (Mr. 'taxman) in &. Margaret's Church, as the usual Prayer was read for " our most gracious QUEEN," both times of the daily Service, and two very suitable Sermons preached, that in the forenoon by Mr. RODBER, :10d in the afternoon by the Rev. ROBERT STEVENS. In . mostly all of the Churches and Dissenting Places of Worship; her MAJESTY was prayed for as " queen CAROLINE." Mr. PRIDDEN, the Minor Canon, who officiated in the forenoon, at the Abbey, is Rector of St. George, Botolph-lane, a Minor Canon of &. Paul's and the Abbey, and one of the ten Priests in Ordi nary to his MAJESTY. Tuesday, the Earl of LivErtPoot. arrived at Wind sor. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER has been at Windsor, in condolence with her Royal and aiicted Sisters. The Dtike of Sussex has also been at Wind sor, in condolence with them. His Royal Highness dined with the PRINCESSES on Wednesday. In the evenirT his Royal Highness, eft Windsor for his resi. deuce in the King's Palace' ensington. The Commissioners of t e Victualling Board are to be increased by the addition of the Governors of the Naval Hospitals at Haslar, reaf Portsmouth, and at Plymouth. This arrangement, it is said, will not be accompanied by any additional expense to the country. Captain GARRETT, of the Victualling De pot at Deptford, is appointed to superintend the Hos pital at Haslar, and Commissioner of the Victualling Board, in the room of Captain CRAVEN and Captain CREYKE: the Governor at Plymouth is the other new Commissioner. Captain J. HILL succeeds Cap tain GARRETT at Deptford. SUDDEN DEATH —Mr. i!'.. 4 .UTHERLAND,, a most re spectable Medical Gentlemak - of Westminster, who was in the habit of'sleeping nithtly at Viscount Sin- MOUTH'S house, in Richmond Park, went to bed there lately, apparently in perfect health, but upon the ser vant entering the room in the morning, he found him a lifeless corpse. The bed-clothes were not so much .as ruffled. .• • • • • .• ' • . . • - - ... . , , . . • • - . • .. : --, - not been made .out of the war eontribution•te Salvny° Army concentrated themselvei at the Isle *Seen," ttsVeff theAVocltionlof the Cortes, and the enforce- s i ' THIS EVENING STAR. . in order to pay iettbis debt. • after their. attempts to enter Cadiz, which it is ment of the Constitution, abrogated by the Decree ,••• e-. The Minister of Finance said, that Commiss i oners known were fruitless. In the night of the Ilth and of Valencia, of 1814. • ,4;• .• LONDON. Itc . . were now sitting atWarsaw, to arrange the respective 12th, the rebels seized on La Caracca; which it was , French 5 per Cents, Thursday, 73 fr. 45 c. claims of France apd Russia on that' Grand Duchy. necessa r y to abanden. to 'them, to save the arsenal no news Flanders . Mail arrived last night, but brotfght MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1820. The Petition was then ordered to be referred to from fire, with which they menaced it, having . pre- news of importance. "r THE FUNDS. the -Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the Chamber .pared red.hot shot to attack it. se • A DutcleMair arrivel - this Morning, • b 7 which it !.. 1 e' . PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : 4.. adjourned. • • • 44 The best spirit prevails et Cadiz, where the inha- re. 8 per Cent. Reduced 68% 3 / 4 % appears that an Expedition, coirsicting of a 64, a e; It was expected that the new Election Law would bitents have rivalled the troops of the Royal Marine, . s- -3 per Cent. Comols 68 1 / a Ye brig, three transpo:ts, and two gun-boats, left Batavia - be presented on Friday or Saturday. An Extraor- in their zeal to render the city secure from the at- ' 4 per Cent. 871Ain August last, "to chastise the Sultan of Palame - - i •,s; diary Coencil of Ministers was held, on Tuesday, tacks of the Rebels.. General Freyre, after rein. •,. s 5 per Cent. Navy 102%g %78 bang, who has had the boldness to take up am e. .e:. , which is reported to have been occupied with the forcing the garrison of Cadiz with a tegintent of Bank Long Annuities 18 Infantry, has assembled between against the Government of the KING .f the Metier- ire ... • final discussion of the projected changes in the Elec.. Seville and Utrera ee LANDS." The n result is trot yet known. But it behoves v India Bonds 14s. pr. 12,600 Infantry and 2,500 Cavalry. On the 20th this total System. i country to look well to every thing that pesses e. ...: • Exchequer Bali (2d.) 3s. 4s. pr.—Omnium par. Five per Cents.- e -Wednesday, 73 francs. 5 cents. he was ready to march . at the head of his tea* to in the Eastern Seas. • . Consols for Acct. 68% Vs Vs- attack the Rebels, who, by their numerous deser- ,, e 1 ; On the 4.th instant the inundations had subsided a . The Paris Papers of Friday have also ariived this tions, were reduced to about 2,000 men, and who 4 . Saturday and yesterday the King's Palace, in Pall- • little, but still immense tracks remained under water, ''' ' forenoon. They abound with accounts from Spain, must be obliged to yield to so superior a force. 'e,, , mall was thronged with all ranks and degiees of which, we are happy:to say, are of a more explicit " According to these authentic accounts, we may and the surviving inhabitants in the greatest distress. `. l 'persons, anxiously inquiring after the state of the ~.. The moving mountain at Namur has again ad- •e'. •,„ and authentic character than any we have hitherto rest assured that the revolt in Andalusia approaches ‘, health of their Sovereign; those who have been pre- , received. The following - are extracts : to a termination. vanced some feet, and has blocked up the great road seated at Court leaving their names, and the Public • • to Danant. FROM THE IMONITEUR. " The most perfect tranquillity reigns at Madrid, e• at large expressing their strongest desire for his Me- e . The Courier from Spain has brought to-day Letters and in all the Provinces. The event has not pro- A ILtmburgh Mail arrived last night. The prin- . etsee's welfare. They were yesterday gratified with from Cadiz of the 14th, from Ronda of the 18th, duced in the interior of the Kingdom any otherresult cipal intelligence brought by k, relates to the late the following Bulletin :e. and from Madrid of the etth. "Theis King's Palace, Pall-mall, February 6, than to display the loyalty of the Nation, and t h e Russian Tariff. A new regulation of the Cusesms ; The Letters from Cadiz announce, that that City love of the People for their Sovereign." . Half-past Eleven o'clock, A. M.was published along with it, which contains some . remained in a state of tranquillity, and that the - , :` 44 The KING continues better. ss) FROST THE JOURNAL DE PARIS. particulars worthy of the attention of ... commercial e Pc, cc n . HAL - F ORD. population were strangers to the cause of the troops NEWS FROM MADRID OF 24TH J ANUARY. — L et t ers men, f or which See the front page. rs s (signed) . • ow. KNIGHTON. who have taken the title of the Constitutional Army. from Port Sainte-Marie, of the 11th and 14th, con- -- t. "m. J. TIERNEY." The KING has named General FREYRE Captain- firm the report, that the artillery, and the regiment His present MAJESTY GEORGE the FOURT H , was -.A:- 4'i again solemnly Proclaimed this forenoon in the ez The porters at the gates of the Palace, and all the General of Andalusia, par i nterim , and General-in- of the Canaries, arrived at the Isle de * Leon on the servant., appear in deep mourning. • Chief, par inter Ln, of the Expeditionary Army ; M, 9th; and they add, that the same day a squ ad ro n Tower, in the presence of the garrison, who fired a -- t`,. • • _ The followin g Bulletin was issued at one o'clock feu.de-jole, onTower • hill, in VALDLZ, Governor of Cadiz, is Chief of the Etat- o f t h e reg i ment o f th e Ki ng enter ed Port St. Marie, Whitechepe 1, •a t the end e l k. this .:sty : " Carlton Palace, February 7, IBM Major; he has been called. to Seville by the new Cap- and sent a reconnoisance towards the Isle de Leon of Petticoat-lane, in Spital fi elds, and at Ratclifie- ~ Cross. Great crowds of people followed the process: • s• ~ The KING has had a very good night. His tain-General, in order to concert measures with hint. The next day, the 10th, at three o'clock in. the i‘• ' MAJESTY proceeds in his recovery in a very satis - Eight hundred men arrived, ea the 13 th , by sea , afternoon, Lieutenant-Ccicnel RIM), with two bat- sion durin g this p erambulation, and testified their •,4:. factory manner. (Signed) from Sevilis at Cadiz. cations, made them defile before him. Hc harangued approbation by loud and repeated huzzas. ye , " HENRY ti.usottn, 4 Ssvei al Proclamations announce, that imposing the people with vehemence—spoke of the necessity THE • -- " WILLIAM KNIGHTON."Fueos.—The 3 per Cents. were at GS% before .1 forces were on their way against the revolters, that of a : : obtaining a Constitution, and enlarged on the —. the lamented death of his late MAJESTY, and that 4 , 1 - . - • ' advantages of a Representative Government. The The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday, 8000 min have set out from ".I.tarid and marched on i i •'' but do not contain a line of intelligence respecting St. Ferdinand, capital of thelsle of Leon, and that i n h a bi tants li stene d with an wear:ince cf go od- event, important as it is, has not yet affected the Funded Interest. - It is suppeski the Minister ssill P... the Spanish insurrection. the remainder of the E . w ill, b ut without intention xpeditionary Army has beerindicating any iion of joining brim forward his Budget early on the re-opening of • On the Ist inst. a Russian Courier passed through sent into the interiar. him. He then sent a battalion as far as the Convent ,• Paraament, and that a Funding or Loan will be re _ ' a Governor of Cadiz had been . j . V Paris on his way to Madrid. He stopped only for a It appears that the of Vittoria, on the road ars Xeres, to assure himself sot ted to. The Five Millions oxviag to the Bank, it is tf' ' izs few hours at the house of the Spanish Ambassador, too late in reinforcing La Caracca. It was not till of the retreat of the royal cavalry, upon which he • 7 .:- cat d, has been paid—this sum, added to the ananiat the 12th that he sent 500 men of the regiment of Soda retired on Puerto Real, and the Isle of* Leon. The - and again pursued his route. of Interest due upon the cversiae Exchequer Bi'i , r General GI aay, who, during the Inindjed days, to reialoree the garrison. But the revolters presented same day, the battalion of Cordova, and that of Ca• •, o is opposed and took prisoner the Duke d'Angunleme, themselves in very supedor farce befare the place, taloaia, arrived fiorn their cantonments, in the Isle and the defiCiency in the last year's Revenue, amosiat- ia. ing to Thirteen Millicns, vll be raised ;it either of `., '. and who, on the second iestoratian of Lours XVIII. which was accordingly given up to taem. Some of Leon. - the ways above stated. was condemned to death, par contumace, arrived at letters explain this want of resistance, by saying that • t• - ' • The Governor of Cadiz *as advised too late of the • ST • Paris from Arper lea on Monday, and, next day, stir.. the Insurgents had manifested an intention of firing necessity' of putting the Marine Arsenal, called La Yesterday Divine Service teas performed at the • ki rendered himself to the Jailer of the Abbsi e; having t he Arsenal, and all the Marine Establishments. To Ca King's Palace, Pall-Mail, by the Rev. F. W. 13aost- racca, bevond the reach of a cow) de main. It was - s applied fora reversal of his outlaw ry, and to be put avoid this disaster, the garrison decided on aban BERG and the Rev. Dr. STA soar CLARFE. : only on the 12th• that he sent about 500 men of ,the The Churches of the Metropolis yesterday assumed , , as on his trial. M. DUPIN has undertaken his defence. shining the post. A . _ . , Regiment of Soria, to reinforce the Garrison nt that a very sombre appearance, all of them being hung, ~ The Chamber of Deputies had a Public Sitting on La Caracca is in the Ise of Leon, at the extremity point, which is very strong from its situation, and of more or less, with black cloth. At the Church of St. '','s,. Margaret, Westminster, " the Parochial Church or - •:, t.; ts Wednesday. . of that part of the Bay of Cadiz which is called the oreat importance, because, independeatly of the ar- -ses the fret, of Commons " all the galleries were -,!' fronted with broad black Common s, all and. the same done `i.'' • M. Dt:nacttoix FrtAtNyrnnE presented the Report Bay of Puntales, on the river Sand-Petri (which s tillcry and munitions of all sorts which it contains, Yi7 .„. float the Committee appointed to ex..mine tl e Plc- mmt not be confounded with the river San-Pedro, the Insurgents, without it, were not perfectly masters round the altar, the pulpit, the reading and clerk's 4 . s ject of Law 'coveting the sale of the National Do- which flows by Sainte - Marie). The revolters se iz ed of the Isle, and had their left flank exposed. On desks, and before the organ, gallery. The eats of • mains. The object of the proposed law he declared on the vessel .St. Julien, which was in the port. The the 13th they possessed themselves of it, as well as of the SPEAKER of the House of Commons and the a CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, both of whom are -'s 's* to be to get rid of the numerous and vexatious liti- l Oilicers received permission to repair to Cadiz. The the ships St. Julien, of 64- guns, a frigate, and several regular attendants at this Clinrch, were also covered gations which had arisen in consequence of the sales Governor o f LaC aracca has been sent to SaFerclinand. armed chaloupes. The Garrison took part with the with black cloth. The - pews of the'Churchwardens of y hat was, or laid been, deemed to be National The Government of Grenada has placed at the dig- Rebels, who have sent the Governor to San Fer ,and other official characters were likewise faced with tsi property ; and to .put that sort of pi.' .arty- cn a firmer position of General Frtayas: six Regiments of Infan- nando, the Capital of the Nand. Those of the black ; even in the pannels, the space was amply co- ,:..."... . 1. '1; fosaing than heretofore. The tetal amount of sales try, who are designated under the title of the Royal vered with black cloth. There were also two grand ". ;.. Officers' who desired to repair to Cadiz met with no ,a' made and paid for since the }cat - ad. Cattle to about Division of Grenada. 'these arc, the Regiments of escutcheons for his late MAJESTY, one in front of the opposition to their wishes. i t ZOO milli:ars. Upon 45,000 sales not paid for, there the King, of Galicia, of Zamora, of Mallonia, of Va- pulpit, the other before the orgara gallery. The whole s" The three cavalry regiments of Farnesio, Alcad- a pearance was solemn and impressive ith P had arisen v 0 COO cross actions. It had been proposed lencia, and Xaen ; they :ire commanded by General e l, -, , :ara, and Royal ' P As no mandate of the Privy Council Dragoons, appear perfectly faithful, had e as extreme. as , yet a to give a delay till the Ist of January, 1822, to settle Olawaen. General linevuE has, in the Govern- as well as the battalions of the King, Valenci4 . , Gua- b een iss u e d , p rescribin g the For m of Prayer now to man %-'• the whole of the disputes respecting the s ales of these :of Seville, the Regiments of Spain and of Ca . dalaxara, Princessa, Principe, and America. be used in the Church Service, it was expected, as 3 `- National Domains ; but tl&c. Committee wer e struck runna, as well as - the Provincial Grenadiers. lii, matter of course, that the usual Prayers would be DE RONDE, JANUARY ra. read yesterday for their MAJESTIES. This was, how- 's . Wid 1 the extraordinary expenses of the Bureau, sire- Cavalry is composed, first, of the Cavalry which The fort of Corte Dura still shews a dthe in IV • Abbey, either • goo court- ever, not case Westminster in -,- *•:" daily charged to exaniine into these sales, which makes part of the Ultra-Marine Army, 2500: seccnd, tenance. the forenoon or afternoon Service. The officiating .'• "'7•` . amounted to 100,6(10 francs a-year; whilst the matters Royal Car abineers, 800 ; Cuirassiers, 450; Nu- • P e d ro, 'a t Minor Canons, Messrs. PRIDDEN and R The fort of San the mouth of the river -HELTON, read -.. in dispute perhaps antrunted to only a few thousand maace, f.r.o; Santiago, 230 ; Lusitania, 500; Al- of that name, is in the power of the Insurgents, the usual form of Prayer for the KING, but totally - . francs. The bb j ect of the Committee was to secure the gal ye, , S oo . — Total, 50(X) men. omitted taking any notice of her present Masests. :. "'ley are busied in remounting all the batteries which. This evidently excited much surprise ; 'but it must ' purchasers of National Domains, from claims on the This General will besides have the, regiments of had been constructed to defend the Isle of Leon certainly have been sanctioned, as the Dean (Dr. IRE- i f: l , part of the State; and also those who were the third the Ultra-Marine Army which remain faithful, viz. ;tgainst the French. We are assured that their force LAND) and one of the Prebendaries (Mr. CausroN) • s ...' proprietors, from any disputes with the original pos- ese regiments of the King, of the Prince, of Ame- were present. WI,. different, however, was the con- is 5,000 infantry ;t he y have no cavalry. •- 1 ! sessors, or those who F urcint,ed them from the State. rica, of Cordova (2d), Valencia, and Guadalaxara, duct of the o ffi ciating Clergyman (Mr. Row se's) in CADIZ, JANUARY 14. be ,(--. a The Report was ordered to 'printed, and distri- w hich are assembling at Marchena, under the orders St. Margaret's Church, as the usual Prayer was read The army which calls itself Constitutional appears for " our most gracious QUEEN," both times Of the buteJ among the Dept& Sermons es. of General Crux. The army is besides reinforced to have the town of St. Fernando for its head-guar- daily Service, and two very suitable General Fey next made a report from the Com - with 6 000 Militia. Orders have a l so been g iven ters ; it is about 7,0 00 strong, .and they may easily p reached, that in the forenoon b y Mr. RODBE R , and fa mittee of Petition s, the first was front fift y -nine Mem- for four com p anies of the Militia of Andalusia .to defend themselves a long time in a position so strong, in the afternoon by the Rey. ROBERT STEVE NS . I n hers of the Legion of Honour , who p ra y ed to be put themselves immediatel y at the dis p osal of the if provisions were more abundant. ' mostly all of the Churches and Dissenting Places of r. .. 'Worship; her MAJESTY was prayed for as " queen Alr. " placed upon entire pay , according to the Law of the Gene ral'. The inhabitants of Cadiz are tranquil; they ap- c AstouszE ." W 15 -. RIDDEN, the Minor Canon, who .• '.' 15th of March, 1815. This Petition was ordered to Thee details are extracted from the Letters from pear to have no desire to mingle themselves with the o ffi ciated in the forenoon, at the Abbey, is Rector of ' be referred to the President of the Council' of Minis- Ronda and Cadiz. The following is the sum ofs ...4- operations of the Constitutional Army. St. Geor g e, Botol p h-lane, a Minor Canon of &. Paul's -ss ten. and to the Committee on the Budget. those from Madrid of the 21th : FROM THE QUOTIDIENNE. and the Abbey, and one of the ten Priests in Ordi- ..: ' A Petition was presented from several creditors of olt has been reported that Admiral CISNEROS Letters from Bayonne of the 27th, state that 200 , nary to his MAJESTY. . .. ..,, •-• the King of Saxony, praying that the loan he bor- had succeeded in escaping from the Rebel Army, 'men, who were at Bilboa, have received orders to Tuesday, the Earl of Ltsranaoot. arrived at Wind- sor. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER has been at 41: m i g h t be paid off out of the he board the squadron. He is still march to Irun, to keep garrison there, and to watch .;._ rowed in Paris, in 1811 , and that was on Windsor, in condolence with her Royal and aikted sums which might remain to be paid to Saxony out 4 prisoner at Cuaco. The rumour has probably over all exits and entrances at that part of the Sisters. The Duke of Sussex has also been at Wind- s o fxs , sr• of the war contribution. The Committee proposed to arisen from the presence, at Cadiz, of M. VILA VI- frontier. sor, in condolence with them. His Royal Highness .;'• send this Petition to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, casco, appointed to teplace the Admiral provi- FROM THE CONSTITUTIONXEL. dined with the PRINCESSES on Wednesday. In the : vs• • SEVILLE, JANUARY 19. evenirT his Royal Highness, eft Windsor for his resi. '' NI. de IiOULAYE supported the proposition of the sionally. - deuce in the King's Palace' - ensington. Committee; but lie contended, that as the King of The news of the entry of the Insurgents into Ca- General Freyre is still here.. Little money, few The Commissioners of t e Victualling ,Board are ~` }, at the time of that loan, was in possession of racca had probably given rise to the reports circa- resources, no confidence. The issue of the contest to be increased by the addition of the Governors of ...'". Duchy of Warm:, and as the payment l'r• the Grand lated at Madrid, on the 22d, that the post of Corta- becomes daily more doubtful. The Insurgents are the Naval Hospitals at Haslarocai Portsmouth, and of the interest and principal of the loan were secured dura was in their power. very numerous ; there are sot less than 6000 before at Plymouth. This arrangement, it is said, will not s e . Mines of Wielitaka, the fate of the Cadiz ; and nearly as many must he taken into be accompanied by any additional expense to the iSi upon the Salt . Letters from Cadiz, of the 18th, received at Ma- , country. Captain GARRETT, of the Victualling De- '" loan should be determined by the fate of these States, drid on the 24th, announce, positively, that that post account - who are scattered about the . surrounding De- c. pot. at Deptford, is appointed to superintend the Hos- - and should be paid by those who were now in posses- was still maintained by a garsison unshaken in its' country. . pital at Haslar, and Commissioner of the Victualling 4- ' f 'them the King of Saxony having lost 'those General Femme is not in a condition to undertake Board, in the room of Captain CRAVEN and Captain ston e • , fidelity. .. , - • '' territories. PRISM THE JOURNAL DES DiSATS. anything against such a multitude , could he e ven CREYKE: the Governor at Plymouth is the other e M. Nleetece, on the contrary, said it was true the The Gazette of Madrid, from the 224 to the 25th conßde in the troops which he has under his orders, new Commissioner. Captain J. HILL succeeds Cap- tain GARRETT at Deptford. :.,,'• King of e:' c ony had lost the Mines of Wielitzka , yet , of January, arrived to - d a y at Paris. It contains let- and which do not; a as yet, form a mass of more than SUDDEN DEATH —Mr. SUTHERLAND,. a most re- ' ' though the security was gone, the debt was not anni- tens from Badajoz, from'Carthagena, and from Va- 4000 men, composed of fragments of corps of all de- spectable Medical Gentlemak - of Westminster, who f' hilated. ' scriptiens. There are five squadrons of Cavalry which was in the habit of•sleeping nig htly at Viscount Stn- rho King of Saxony, therefore, cou ld not lencia, of the 15th, but none from Cadiz or Seville. .freed from his obligations but by the consent of We have received, at the same time, letters from Ma- remain firm by the side of the Royal Caraloineers ; in Richmond Park, went to bed there etourn's house, . 1 -, be creditors, which it was evident he had not got. , drid of the 24th, which merit the fullest confidence. bit what cart Cavalry do in attacking the bridge of lately, apparently in perfect health, but upon the see- ..e • all his rant entering the room in the morning, he found him •., M. LAISNE DEVH.LEvEouE supported the Petition, The following is a literal extract : Sua'zo, the only entry into the Isle of Leon ? a lifeless corpse. The bed-clothes were not so much *'- • an d expressed his astonishment that a reservation had ~ The troops separated from the Expeditionary It is said that the Insurgent Army demands posi- .as ruffled. ". . ' . tr 4 tt` PR 3 4 5 E Sat cs: mall • vers • bat same at lar JESTI the fs 44 eft+ 1 , 4 Til • serva lk this • MAJ g z facto 11 .. T 1 but k the .4 - 0 Pari ,_•-z few and oppi - and was lent app on 1 T We, f• i or, jet mai -• to I) ' gati () C • pros ma( ZOO had ~ to 1. % the Nat wit] cial • • bZ frat rat , par •! • pro • ses. Th, but mii bet •' 151 be ter th; TO S 11 c 5 , 7. 01 se '` .r ol ui k 4 ,„ 4.• si te • LI h • - b al . 44 FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. • SEVILLE, JANUARY 19. General Freyre is still here. Little money, few resources, no confidence. The issue of the contest becomes daily more doubted. The Insurgents are very numerous ; there are not less than 6000 before Cadiz ; and nearly as many must he taken into account - who are scattered about the surrounding country. General Fitaran is not in a condition to undertake anything against such a multitude, could he even confide in the troops which he has under his orders, and which do not; as yet, form a mass of more than 4000 men, composed of fragments of corps of all de scriptions. There are five squadrons of Cavalry which remain firm by the side of the Royal Caraloineers ; btit what can Cavalry do in attacking the bridge of Sumo, the only entry into the Isle of Leon ? It is said that the Insurgent Army demands posi- • a • _^ • r•• • • • PRISM TUE JOURNAL DES DEBATE. The Gazette of Madrid, from the 224 to the 25th of January, arrived to-day at Pai is. It contains let ters from Badajoz, frem'Carthagena, and from Va -lenc i a, of the 15th, but none from Casliz or Seville. We have received, at the same time, letters from Ma drid of the 24th, which merit the fullest confidence. The following is a literal extract : " The troops separated from the Expeditionary I • Re, fift: me Fri bui at 1 • • • I' . 2 Rol ft Cor tp , ith. r . ; • C , ": no P 4;, Z : 1 Co:' Lie' Cu The • F fi Cos! fraa e l Gen and Geo per. .4. 1, '4. ; frill( 11 troll *Lin: • .- ".• (he 1 rivo • the 7 / tlty.v Icr t clat of tl by inte -Tow • Roy: the nife C - con, gun acct " L of t: tert lace the! 1 • cil, Fot t • _ -day sun it vi .the ' wh Cit Tti• • Bi • tin s I: pa ce] fic ze: jet m , no rn ii bo .511 ;~_ A=!L r'"