Star. — London, England, 1820-02-05 00:00:00

• ..., . • ' • -. .. , - • ' . . , - • • , ' e - •ir ~ , . • . ' . • • ,„. _:. ••.1..,<- S . •• . .:. . . . • . ~ . - • . •• ~ . 1 • r , ' • —Dees net Gene:* Fauna say, in hisrnot.latn - - ation . iink and 4 1 10, 1 ,entare'sf.fer5644 1 16 61 64 1 1r 1 bat •ut '' - ' GLASGOW, FEBRUARY 2. s s h ; t hif Nilo - pp a . ccount of the demise of our beloved MO NA rt it, t • • THE E 'ENING. , STA R. . cf the 14th, from-fiev •• ille, thal " the moment for ex- quitting the reentry. kis said.ll4.lbefirOesiele• ' _____. • ,•• - . terminating them Win-rived?" V9ty, then, not set event.. Their number does Wet 4 1 110 1 ‘ ' LONDON. Inlbjuness has been done to-day in the Banks and • about it? , Ogg Of ew' o things, we think, is-very clear Aensy is far from being - consfralaild ; the: - stal,f Public Offices. The Bells of the City have al so , ----- , . toued. —either Iles; statements of the strength of the Royal things is critical. - Never - Aid dkiefiricT Int ell'‘i i)7071 this, after failing in its Int e1atc.t5,.2.4..;.1. 1 . _ _........ .....___; ~... • - -, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1820. - •1 THE FUNDS. forces must be . grossly exaggerated, or the number . es and resources of the Rebels must be , much greater inforeeee bow things se . ol . ?irk . - CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY S. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK : —.......- . 3 per Cent. Reduced 68 7 A3 4 / 4 . than was at first represented, or has been' lillppeiled• EXT . RAST /ROM AMOTIMii 1111i1111.,..„aillii iIADI2 I eril . . ;Anna - igy i p . ;,..• .1 -. 7 -' 7 .. . *late - A- 4 main ia s 1 I I I a e h Cli g eaCi 0 U S r .....s" on d ocoe e nnre at th : h t h h ee e oed e r d r e an jeyva l ° I I i ti r , t We have a l s o to-day received the Peril Paiiiii - of 3 per Cent. Consols 68% 65 1 / 4 . ".The situation of this eitr.k imam . 'ng of pi t y— a bl t enda stat i a zorning, on which occasion the gre a t bll is • Wednesday, froin which we subjoin some ' farther 4 per Cent. 87 1 / 4 ;4 •. extracts of accounts received from •-Spain, which Scarcely have we get* gii dm yellow fever, when 5 per Cent. Navy 102% % , . rtevc : elcei r e lit w e u e Mary'siMAJESTY,iittbte) n itC : la t u e wr a r n s cf n hu d ,i • , do not, however, throw much, if any, new light on civil war is at our gates, ‘ire know not the mimber , Bank Long Annuities 1/1 1 / 8 18 of the real state of matters. Assuming that credit nor even, positively, the designs, of a multitude of • . et India Bonds 15s. 16s. pr. may be placed in them, the Rebels are determined troops, of' all description; who deenamindrnimion 1 1 • • • Exchequer - Billt (2d.) 3s. 4s. pr. to be beforehand with FREYRE, and have dis- within out walls. The Gevernor,has put lagnsel ' fat of the Kra°, will be preached by the Regius Prefer I ' * Commercial 7s. discount I I patched a force to meet him on the road from Seville. the head of the Authorities, Civilond•Militairy . Th e sor of Divinity. i i i Consols for Acct. G 8 i/ 4 3/ s 1 / 8 1 / 4 . —lf at all able to take the field, there can be no city is in a state of siege, or rather thisiege.has ac- The Proclamation of his Most Excellent Majest 4 ,' King_Ghoftoe the FOURTH, was public!, made b Y The Kteo's Palace, in Pall-mall; was yesterday doubt of the policy of attacking their enemies piece- y tuall cemraeaced. It seems as if we were mis- ..i. ~ y• sue vlt s- of this Universitv, at ten " thronged the whole of the day, with the different meal ; but, as far as we can judge, the strength of , p trusted •we are prohibited from issuin from our •g . o clock in the forenoon of yesterday, in 1;le Senate branches of the Royal Family, the Foreign Ambas- the insurrection, a t p res e n t, li es a s much' in a state of houses; and the Theatre is open only as a matter House. After the Acclamation had been leadl‘..ilirh :odors and Ministers, the Cabinet Ministers, the great calm, yet firm demonstration, as in sine of hazardous of form. flus77.44iPale;:stecolo f :d v : h t hslcs tolled throughout the. whole Pia .., is the same as that published in the Gazette &Ira .• . dinary, with the s u b s tit ution o f t h e words, " ,! e 44 The I n su rg e n t s d o net ma k e any mo vement ; Officers of State, the Nobility, Members of the House activity: of • . presented • Chancellor, Masters, and Sch o l ars o f t h e U n i versit of Commons, the Gentry, and others who have been A P a pe r i s g i ven , w hi c h p ro f ess e s to be a Remon- they are established in the I s le o f L eon , an d con - Cambridge"), the Memb e s of the Sen ate partry :trance addressed by the Insurgents to the Kmo.— sume, under our eyes, the magazine s 'p r ep are d at a o f w i ne and cake, &c. and the House rev/ended v i ' ' , it Court, who are entitled to the honour 1 of leaving their names to inquire after the Sovereign, The following are some passages from it : great expense, at different points of the Bay. They the acclamations of the whole .assembly . The P as well as great numbers of other persons, including "The great misfortune of Kings (even the wisest) is. that are nume r o us , a t l east if we may j u d ge f rom t h e ex - clamation was next re a d f r o m t h e steps on the so, $ they can see but little' with their own eyes, and are obliged to tent of country which they occupy, and the apparent side' f the Senate House, by the Regis! ta•y 11 . posted by the Yeoman Bedell, and W . .1 . •Pri'it,-,..1.. • :.several of toe Society of Friends, making their anxious in like manner at the Market • : inn' bM • 7 '.. take things upon trust. Not seeing enough to know, they c . confidence with which they wait for General Freyre. . • - and dutiful inquiries.—The following Bulletin WAS only know from what they hear ; and the voice of rumour is . cross ; On the .. It is sa id that.they have' experienced some desertion, ket-hill ; and was received on every occasion by i.! :.. issued last night: . often the voice of falsehood. Experieoce of men and ibises is acclamations of the multitude:. fi le !O o hi ng %. . . order of the procession, a s a pp oulte d. b y t. , 7 •.. `° Carlton Palace, Feb. 4, Half-put Nine o'clock . P. M. : . a difficult science for a King; nor will l' siectdative knowledge but nobody has come over on thi s side. " The X rso has passed the whole of this day more enable him to gives - proper dispatch to business, without being 41 Clur Urban Militia do the duty, with a b atta - the • • Satisfathan cterily any preceding one since the com - a well informed of ?acts and circumstances; and these are too lion of the Regiment of Seria, the on ly troo p s o f the VICR-CHANCELLOR : ;... The Yeoman Bedell. often misrepresentod to him. ' Princes (says a certain politician) line we have. A provisional regiment has been ."•• : w.encement of his ArAiEsTy's severe illness. Three Esquire Bedell.. • (Signed) " H. HALFORD. sells:is know things as they really are, but as their favourites, who formed out of the marines and crews of the fleet.— , The Vice Chancellor. • :, il l • 4 NV. KNIGHTON. have their ears, choose to represent Mein ! ' What a pity it is that The Governor is very active; he is everywhere, and The Registrary, with the Proclamation. ' " IV. J. TIERNEY." the spirit of truth is not radically distinguished from that of flat- Noblemen. Doctors. , • to rform. tery and hypocrisy, by a . pec,iliar dialect! But, a l as ! one and consults nobody. The military authority is absolute, Public Orator. - We have to-day a very pleasant duty pe ✓ the same language being indiscriminately used to.express equal and this is as it ought to be, since, as you may easily Professors. Hitherto the public mind has been necessarily . t. r..- in a y.al, the various passions, and the source of these passions lying suppose, a city purely commocial, accustomed to Proctors. • '•it state of great uneas i n e ss, from the serious and, at hid, it is easy to exhibit falsehood for truth, the former assuming Taxors. t. , 4, enjoy all the conveniencle• sof life, would support with • Librarians. 4 i' .• -r ' • one period, dangerous malady with which our So- the mask of the latter. . regret the privations attendant on a state of iege - Bachelors of Divinity. .... -• '',.'... 3tEREIGN has been so severely afflicted ; nor, recol- " 're analyse the language of as artful flatterer, is.a difficult - Non Recent Masttrs of Arts. 4 4 4* ' letting how fatally a similar attack had terminated , because he cannot discover the bias and temper task for a King , and distrust." . Regent Masters t.t A -ts. Bachelors in Civil Law anti Physic. .... er of his subjects, by any intercourse of dealing, which, in the sus- • ......._... .‘, 7 t l o • ...' - with his Royal Brother, even after a change of symp- Bachelors of Arts. tent of human prudence; ie the surest way to know them ; nor Yesterday we gave a description of the three inter- Fellow Commoners. nuns had warranted his Medical attendants in stating does his high station admit of such familiar converse. They nor coffins for the late KING, which were removed on The Doctors were in their scarlet robes, and th, • . some improvement, had any of the Bulletins hitherto who gain their master's ear, generally and means to prejudice Thursday, a b out , one o'clock, from Messrs. FRANCE other Members of the University in their full aca. ~." his inclinations and passions in their own favour, and then give and BANTING S ware-rooms and cabinet establish- demic dress. • published respecting his hlasesrv's health, entirely meat, in James -street, in the Haymarket, in a hearse him such advice and inclinations as are most likely to please arid MI ute bells were • . removed the lively apprehensions that a•eee entertained be agreeable.; but what goes am:as, or may he unwelcome to and four . It arrived at the Kings Palace at Ns ind• town during the whole of Monday last, in CORSt• 1 - f : quince of the demise of our late venerable and no for his MAJESTY ' S safety, by all ranks and conditions hint, they conceal. sor between five and six o'clock. The Collins being -of his subjects. Under such a state of general feel- "on the strength of this maxim, Sire, your subjects have conveyed into the late KING'S. chamber, soon after gracious SOVEREIGN. ing, how great must be the joy which the following made the clamour they did ; and as they perceived the diseasede awful ceremony ofplacing the R oyal - -- - seven,. .. .. remains . in the inside ornamented con, was . per- Bulletin, issued this morning, will di ff use throughout growing desperate for want of a physician who should prescribe OXFOßD, FEBRUARY 4. •- • formed in the most respectful manner possible, by a remedy, the Insurgents resolved, at the hazard of giving of- ,••.; the Empire r " Carlton Palace, February 5, ASSO. Mr MARS , together with iT. TT, the ate LT S if fence, and even . at t h e peril of their lives, to put a stop tow ' Wednesday last the ceremony of Proclaiming h. •,•i. Majesty, ICING GEORGE THE FuGhTit, took place i .• - " His MAJESTY bas had a good night , and is fast principal Page, Mes s rs. CLARaR , BAKER, HEALEY, baneful a distemper ! or this City. The Members of the ( , _until assembled ' t recovering. Under the present circumstances, there J. B.ri, jun. Pages of his Majesty's back stairs, Besides the accounts received from Spain, which in their Chamber at eleven o'clock, and at twelve ' 1- ' still be no evening Bulletin. (Signed) we subjoin, the Pa ri s Papers, received tcetley, con- those attached to the Royal Person. After this last vereign, Mr. precisely the Procession commenced in the fdlowing .. .i . ; - cs " HENRY HALFORD, act for their revered Master and So • ,•• . tain nothing of any interest or importance. BRANDE, the late King's Apothecary, filled up the . order :as . e WILLIAM KNIGHTON, • N. •,).. • 44 MATTHEW JOHN/IV/INST." FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS. coffin with spices, icc. Mr. BANTINO then placed . The Mayor's two - Sergeants. 1 the leaden cover on the coffin, after which it was sot - Four Petty Col:stables. . ' , ..'‘ ''.' 'The severe attack which his MAJESTY has snared, The ordinary Cornier from Madrid will not at- . k • Four Head Constables, bearing silver staves of (Ace. i ;; . : 2 • :t ;• 1 the e ff ects of which, .it is to be feared, will be rive till the day after to-morrow (Thursday). We do defect dcnin. INsterday morning, soon after nine o'clock, the ._ Truro } etas. • ici:. for some time, have afforded an oppottunity— not believe that any news has arrived to-day worth yof State Co ffi n for the late Duke of KENT, and the Urn Band. "d' • • Standards of Colours. e ' a,gistressing one indeed, but• the more striking, be- credit, but we subjoin what appears in the Bourdeaux the body of his Royal Highness having been em- • Qty Marshal. o ciuse altogether nnlooked for, of marking the un- -4.. balmed, wet e removed from the ware-rooms and ca The of the 28th and 29th. The Indicator pub- . ' . . The Bailiffs in their The Bailitlie two Sergeants. robes, carrying wands of o ffi ce. binet establishment in Mount -street, venoresquate, • disguised love and affection of the People, generally, fishes the following lettersi and placed in a heave Town-Clerk o n Pl cne b, :c k. . rse drawn by four horses, whi c h Mace-Bearer •en liorscluck. tdwards their SOVEREIGN ; and the result has been, " BAYONNE, JANUARY 2.5. and es the other Mem- started on its way to Sidmouth. The hearse was to The-Mayor, in his robes, on a Charger richly caparisoned, ' - s i • altogether, of a gratifying kind. The first questions " According to the news received from Spain, the leach Salisbury last night. The State Coffin and Urn The Aldermen dressed in their robes. so I CommonAsslstant ? Councilmen, every morning, and the last at night, have usually Insurgents amounted to 8,000 men; they wee in are covered with the best Genoa crimson velvet:— The Chamberlain " . e intheir! .. been, for the whole week, " How-is the Kilio?—: possession of Caraca, and of the State vessel Saint ley are richly and . tastefully ornamented with highly hers of the .dorporation, in their gowns, two by two ' • f: • What says die last Bulletin r—ln a word, these Julien, lying in the bay, which had supplied them gilt ornaments, with Royal Arms; D. K. on the corner Petty C *notables, Police Officers, &e. on the sides ;id in - ' The ornaments: - plate on the centre of the coyer, the rear. . enquiries seemed to have superseded all others ; the with artillery. They were about o match on Se- with the Depositum engraved en it, most richly and The Proclamation was first read on Carla', facing : `• 1 usual salutations of friends, when meeting, being vine; and as General Freyre was to move from that highly polished. the East, - it being the centre of the City; after whiCh l• 1 , tl•e Procession went down the High-street, and the entirely absorbed in the general sympathy. This is place on the 15th, some news should have been re- The bust of his late Royal Highness the Duke of finished, is pleasing ! This is as it should ever be among an ceived-en the 20th, it Madrid, concerning the se tt - KENT, which TURNERELLI has recently . , Proclamation was read opposite St. Mary's church, ,• in the midst of thousands of spectatorsa for here was •••` affectionate and loyal People. contre of the two armies, but the Spanish Govern- the exact size of life, in the full uniform of a Field- th d•t f • Al ltf e gran porn o attraction. arge p a orm was s• The Public will be happy to learn, in addition to ment has notas yet pliblishedanything on thesubject ." ted for ' • the purpose within the.wall which en- Order of the Bath, and that of St. Patrick , with part r what is stated in the Bulletin, that the KING was so ss GIBRALTAR, JANUARY In. of the Rclyal Robe: His Royal Highness was so gra- closes the south front of the church, on which- were - . assembled theVice-Cuanciteeort, the Noblemen in fi r r e c overed last night, as to be able to walk for a " The General of Algesit as is at his head-quarters tified with the progress of the bust, that he devoted s h or t time in his apartment. This was the first time of Altai:, de los Garules, and preserves the m ost p ro - several hours for its completion at the Artist's house their splendid damask robet of p urp l e an d go l d, the, Bishop of OXFORD, and the ot h er H ea d s of Hou ses, • his Maaesry had been able to do so from the com- found silence. We know nothing about Cadiz ; b u t _ The Right Hon. Sir BENJAMIN Beowarieep, it is the Doctors, the Professors, and Proctors, all in full ' mencement of his malady. we presume that it has ro communication with the said, -is appointed to the Rangership of the Home dress robes; the Bachelors of Divinity and of Law ; • Park, at Hampton Court—a sinecure which, -we be- ••,,, Pat; lots ; a battalion of Marines occupied, on the 7th, the Masters of Arts of the several Colleges and Mails; The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived last night, lieve, has never been held by any but a member of and the Bedell ; in their full dress, wearing th • geed ear r• • i.. the -ut which separates Cadiz from the Isle of Leon. the Royal Family. ',lt and, in a preceding column, we have given ample chains. . At Seville,- all was tranquil at the same date, but a Mr. BROUGHAM on Monday last drew a check os D • the reading ofProclamation , During • extracts from them, relating particularly to the state . . . Is• division of Pats iots was on its march on that city,— the Banking-house of Messrs. COUTTS and Co. for of this august assemblage stood uncovered ; and as ~ ,• .- of the Insurrection in Spain. It appears certain from £lOO, " On account of the Went of ENGLAND!" asl , We arc assured that a thousand Patriots have taken soon as it was concludea, they joined heartily and these accounts, that as late .at least as the 1 1 th, - her agent, for the first time under that tide. • i. possession of Tarim, and that they occupy the coon- t vu • loudly in the thundering acclamations of the sus- ' Cadiz was not in the possession of the Rebels; - but ring the time Lord CASTLEREAGH was at Blick- rounding multitude. When these had d t h e 5 t -- try as far as Algesit as • ; these troops m4e part of the ing, in Norfolk, last week, he killed, with a doubl; - that they remained in occupation of the Isle of Leon, . tr band struck up the favourite National Hym n ' f Regiment of America, one of the two on whom the barrelled gin, one hundred and five pheasants in GOD save the KING, which was heard with ' 6 . and the other chief positions around,Cadiz, undis- peculiar . General of Algesiras reckoned, who has at this mo- one day ; and on the following day he added ninety- interest. It reminded the people of the revered c . turbed by either FItEYRE or CrDoNzet. General sii to the quarry. ment only 600 men at his dis p osal. ' Sovereign ,they had just lest, and for a -11110111ent a FICEYRE, according to some acconnts, had left Se-. f • It must be interesting to persons engaged in carry- feeling of grief for the melancholy event seemed to • . s: 0 .4, The Rorke . d'Aquitaioe gives, among others, t# l 4J.ing Private Bills through Parliament, to know that .. I , vile, on the 15th, to attack the Rebels ; bat acepervade the listening crowd. - ing to others, he was only on the point of leaving it.. . following letter: .•• the rule respecting them, which was adopted in 1807, Th e P rocess i on then went onwards to the spot . i '.- " CADIZ, JANUARY 12.. will be revived, namely, that the evidence' taken on where once stood East Gate, vrhich is opposite t h e '''and his departure was still no matter of certainty.— s " The second of this month, about four iclock in Private Bills in the dissolved Parliament, will he house of Mr. DIXON, where the Proclamation was •' It was said, at first, that he had from 15,000 to 20,0!10 assumed as evidence by the new Parliament. W e , the afternoon, we learnt by telegraph, that the re*a third time read, facing the East. It then returned up ' men under his orders, but the Mosifteur, which is regarded as the organ of 'the Si:lsaiah Ambassador =nation of the House of Commons. . • generally termed, St. Aldate's, to the scite of the about two hundred men in garrison, the rest having There is - . • ••• t o a clause in the leases of all the houses in iat -Paris, admits that he has oi4 MO% with the nth Gate, opposite Brewer's-lane, where the Pro- perished of the . epidemy. A regiment was immedi- Palace-yard, Westminster, and the vicinity, from , expectation of another thousand, end some Militia.clamation was read, facing the south. The proces- -1 formed from among the B and the Ma- which the view of a Coronation can be obtained 'that • ate yng Burgesses , son returned np Fish-street and down . Penny-far- .... We suspect that there is much of the same spir i tof tines were landed from the ships. In two hours we in of such an event occurring, the tenants street, to the spot where formerly stood the * West ' s exaggeration in another statement put forth by the shall give up to the landlerds-the premises during the Gate, at the corner of Paradise, near the public-house ' .a. had a thousand men under arms. The fort, which is period of one month, for the purpose of fitting up the called the " Light Horseman." -Here the Proclama- ci Governor of Cadiz, in one of the Proclamations to be l ea guedistant, is well defended. The repels half a • ouses for letting out, in a?artinents or seats, to those • found in our extracts , where he announces that Ge- non was a fi fth time read, facing the W est. attacked it, but after some of them were killed, the who may apply for the hire of them to witness ' the Th e y with y then proceeded to St. Peter le Bailey's Parish do neral :NIICHELENA, two regiments, had marched ' took to sight. A thousand men, arrived by sea, procession. Numerous applications have already New-inn-lane, to the I which ' was '. down p ace on ' • •,. upon Ultrera, • whence he was to proceed and join have come to our assistance. All classes of citizens bees made, and from twenty to thirty guineas offered North Gate, called Bocardo, close to St. Michae l ' • , General Cituz, who had taken post at Carmona with for the best places. are animated with the best spirit, and the cry of Vitt Church , where the Proclamation was read; facing th e • . • With lEELAND.—Letter from Mr. GRANT to the LORD ten thousand men. • lO,OOO men at Carmona -- North. The Procession returned u p the Corn Market • le Roil is in every mouth. A slight skirmish has taken Maxoa of Dublin : with 15,000 at Seville—with between 2000 or 300 0 to the Town Hall, and the ceremony concluded. place; we have killed nine of the rebels, and have • e Damns CASTL; F112111.111T I. D ori s- D the whole of the Procession, the utmost ' under O'Doemet, and with the Garrison of Cadiz to had only two wounded . " • " My laian—lt is my painful duty to inforin your Lordohip • •• boot — with so large a royal fbite hemming in the - of Abe denim, of his- late 'Majesty Kin Gaines lII.' - The order and decorum were observed; and although ac- EXTRACT US A ?MATH-LW/Ma r 441020 CADIZ, Loans Jusricas having received a letter from Viscount Sm. companied by thousands of person's; no.disorder nor rebels on all sides—a mere handful of rebels too, not JANUARY 10. '' mourn, announcing to their Excellencies, that this 'melancholy confusion ensued. Six barrels of strong beer were event took place. without the least apparent suffering, at Wind- D.. - more, we were assured, than about 5000 men—how [ram ens iseirsarivricennis.l , or Casde, at thirty-five minutes past eight o'flock, on the gi v e n away on Carfax, and four opposite the house ••, comes it that nearly a month has elapsed without " The Insurgents still occupy the Isle of Leon, and evening of Saturday last, to the great grief of his present Ma. of JAMES ADAMS; Eiq. the: Mayor, who also gave • lorry, and theitayal Family. (Signed) •" C• GRANT. the prisoners in the City jail a good dinner, with 'a the slightest attempt having been made against them? , the posts surrounding the Bay. They seem very tran- .. To the Bight Hen, the Losd Mayor, Ste. Ike." flue proportion of the best beer. • ... . .. . • - . . . • • 'IF