Star. — London, England, 1820-02-15 00:00:00

y~„~' - s • GENERAL ELECTION. -.,-.- TO THE LIVERY OF LONDON. thontaannt, Old South in-house, I?eb. le, Isll C O. ALLED upon by 16 numerous and so highly re spectable a body of the Livery, it would be inconsbtent with the whole tower of my public life, if I Wooed ti comply with their request—again to stand forwent as a Candidate for the honour of representing this great Qty in Parliament. The experience of twenty-men years of unremittod, seldom, and 1 hope useful attention to the true reposed in me, and tits approbation so nobly and so unequivocally bestioirod on it, by the concurrent recorded testimony of as many of my fellow citizens, reader any professions of my principles wholly m ammary. Ilse MO zeal of the Meeting of this day, has induced my frientiete recommend to the Livery, that the arduous duties et ;limns' canvass en my part should be dispensed with, a tante of respect to that enlightened &MI independent Body which I have at all times considered due from a Candidate ; but although I may thus be relieved from this mark of attention myself, the members of my family will moat cordially co-operate with my friends in this service; and I have only to add, that should their united exertions be crowned with success, my bat energies will constantly be directed to the faithful discharge of those high du ties, which the vast and important interests of this great tom• martial community require at the hands of its Representatives. I have the ,honour to bop-Gentl e s:nee, Your faithful and devoted savant, W. N.B. The Committee for Conducting the Election of Sir Wu,t.tass Comets sits daily at the London Tavern, where all communications will be thankfully received. THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. • _i (t -.- who were stationed as guards at that post. Eittois-1 raged by this beginning, they fell open the Guard of the butfigate s in the hopes of carrying that post ; bet the sildiery wisnwere placed there, and who had, been previously informed of the is sided attack, re ceived them with'the greatest firmness:Tiffs attempt cost the boldest of the Amen their lira. Many of i them were taken, and the remainder cllsiiersed. The leader of the sedition, Coloisel Santiago, effected his escape, and embarked on shipboard. The general tranquillity of the town has not been disturbed. The Rebels find their situation more painful every day s and are in want of all kinds of succours. The troops of General Freyre are advancing.; they already oc ,cußy Port St. Mary, Xeres, Chiclana p and Medina Sidonia. This brave General has already taken steps which leave the Rebels no other alternative thin sub mission or d as Deists. • ~ great of that kingslom in terms that .d well-founded apprehensions for the public t At an adjourned * Meeting of the Magistrates -oftt. County Of 'Galway, held at Louchrea on the Si Resolutions were adopted, expressivi'of its disturbed state. and *aging to the best means for repress. the outrages of the Ribbon Banditti. With the aim caption of four Baronies, - the whole County is de.. dared to be in a state of disturbance: and the ',Mk Bench of Magistrates, forty-eight in number, were unanimously of opinion, " that the provisions of she lintrrection A fat, are alone equal to the preservation of the peace."—They have, therefore, resolved to apply to Parliament to have this Act (which ha% ex pired) renewed. In the meantime they have resolved to apply for Troops, to be sent to every part of the County. If we may credit the following account, which appears in the Connaught Journal, the state of Gal way must be distressing indeed : " GALWAY, FaunuAav S.—Various and contra #ctory are the rumours this day, respecting an en gagement which is stated to have taken place between a party of military, and a large body of insurgents:, within a mile and a half of Team, which, after a rd contested tattle, ended in the total discomfiture' of she latter. Several are reported to have been filled and wounded. Major PLACE, of the 77th Rot giment, stationed in this town, who commanded the Military, we understand, has received a severe wound in the conflict. Nineteen of these deluded wretches are reported to have been taken prisoners, but have not as yet arrived at our Jail." ^- The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night, and . - in a preceding part we have given a variety of extracts front them, respecting the state of the Spanish Insur rection. It seems now to be well ascertained, that Co lonel SADITJAGO ) the Officer who beaded the recent tumult within the walls of Cadia, was neither tore to pieces by the loyalty of the mob, nor shot by the vi gour of the Government. This Chief, se repeatedly and peremptorily put an end to in all the former let ters from Madrid, actually escaped to the rebel camp, in the Isle of Leon ; and his insurrection, though not skilfully combined, nor happily executed, was of a most. formidable nature. Some marches and ma aseuvres of the Royalist Generals are detailed in these accounts"; but they add little to what was already known, anal furnish no more solid ground than that obtained from previous narratives fox anticipating, with confidence, the issue of the quarrel. W. have also, this forenoon, received the Paris Papers of Saturday. They contain little further of novelty on the subject . of Spairi, but quote from the Boardeaux Journalstwo Proclamations, issued by the Insurgent Chief, Qtititowt, on the Sth of January, to the Spanish-Army and Marine, neither of which 6d been attended with any remarkable effect. The Jaunted de Paris states, on the authority of private letters from Cadiz, that the amnesty offered by the BING, was beginning to thin the ranks of the Insur gents. Oa the first day of its being proclaimed fifty artillerymen axe said to have come over to the Royalist party. A Deputy from the south-west part of Hayti, charged with some propositions on the part of Pre sident ale R, is said to have arrived at Paris. At the solicitation of the Duke of AxaouLawn, the Kozo has issued an Ordinance for staying the pro cess commenced against General GILLY, on the ground that the facts laid to his charge are corn prized in the cases provided for by the Law of Amnesty. The Duke was the hot to announce the intelligence to the wife of the General, who has. ac cordingly, been set at liberty. Five per Cents, Friday, 73 f. 95 c. Two Iramburgh Malls arrived in -the course of this forenoon. The Papers brought by them come down to the 4th instant. . Tke following are extracts: COPENHAGEN, JANUARY a. Our course of exchange is suddenly filing. Thurs day aad yesterday,. the Representatives of the Na tional Bank were assembled, in order, as it is said, to, 'ckliberate oa the Royal prOposition, namely, to with draw from cirenlation a large sum in Bank-Rotes , (as dome say, nine, and as others say, ten millions), in order to give the exchange more steadiness; and to improve it, it is said, that they yesterday resolved to withdraw the above-mentioned sum, by issuing bonds, to be redeemed in twenty years. CHRISTIANA, JANUARY SI. Permission has beta given to a Quaker ant lus wife to settle here for the resent, until a general law shall determine the rights of this sect in the kingdom ; but they must bind themselves sat to leave the city and to abstain from all endeavours to make proselytes. STOCKHOLM, JANUARY U. The Lag had, by Decree of 18th of March, taken several matures preparatory to a general regula tion of the administration of the oak forests, and or- dared a general survey of these forests in the part of the kingdom Where they properly grow, in order to obtain information of their present state and the op. portunities for making plantations of this species of twee. UNDER% JANUARY is. , From 1812 w* have not had such a winter, and by far not - so much snow s as now. For some weeks past Lemberg has been, as it were, buried in snow. In the country many houses are said m have been crushed by the weight of the snow on their roofs. many parts great fears ale entertained of the ap prod!ch'' of wild beasts. ELECTORATE OP HESSE, lANUARY 24. There is no more thought of calling together tic Annual States of the Electorate, that is the knight s , prelates, citizens, and peasants, br of the establishment of a gonstitution for the Electorate. His Royal High. nets the Elector, is said to have declared on several asOCC fOUS, that every thing, and especially the finances, were in the best order, and therefore it was unnecessary to assemble the States to impose new taxes. Jamaica Papers arrived this morning to the 9th January, from which the following are extracts: A ARENA BLANCO, DEC. n. 41 An extraordinary Courier is just arrived, bringing intelligence of the surrounding of Morillo by the Pu tt-lois, at San Carlos; and-that Bolivar was besieging Casthagena. Brion has been reinstated in his com mand by the Congress of Venezuela.* 4 ST. THOMAS'S, DEC. is. " I have the satisfaction to inform you, that Cucuta was taken by the division of Soublette on the October, when General de la Torre was completely defeated, Leaving every thing behind him." • , ki ng dom i n t er m s that indicate great crushed by the weight of the snow on their roofs. .. . .. who were stationed as guards at that post. Eagan . parts of that an - GENERAL ELECTION. raged by this beginning, they fell open the Guard of and I , ra-founded apprehensions for the public peace % In m y parts great fears ale entertained of the ap- the Landgate, in the hopes of carrying that post t-- At an adjourned * Meeting of the Magistrates -of Ale prodch of wild beasts. —s--- blit the 'Wie' who•were P a .htltd . ,____ . .theres a11 41 _..... wi 1° h a d County Of 'Galway, held at Leuchrea on the Si inst., . ELECTORATE OP HUSE, JANUARY 24. TO THE LIVERY OP LONDON. thouteaut, Old South its -house, I?eb. 111,1$110. ce i ve d were adopted, expressivi`of its disturbed There is no more thought of calling together the besnpr th ev e i m ead w y ith inf th o e rined g reatest "W Wl% l =ess. - Tiii ."&‘al4 s attemre-pt Reso l ut i ons CALLED upon by so numerous and so highly re. cost ji lt wid est. o f t h e Am mo t h e i r aka. Ma n y o f state, and *aging to the best means for repressing Annual States of th e Electorate, that is the knights, spectable a body of the Livery, it would be inconsistent them were taken, and the remainder dispersed . The the outrages of the Ribbon Banditti. With the ex- prelates, citizens, and peasants, br of the establishment with the whole tower of my public life, if I refused to comply leader of the sedition, Colonel Santiago, effected his of a. constitution for the Electorate. His Royal High. Ception of four Baronies, - the whole County is de- with their request—again te stand forwent as a Caadidate for escape, and embarked on shipboard. The general dared tote in a state of disturbance: and the whole nen the Elector, is said to have declared on several the honour of representing this great Qty in Parliament. tranquillity of the town has not been disturbed. The Bench of __ . The ezpecience of twenty-seven years of unremkted, melons . Rebels fi nd their situation more painful every day, finances, were in the best order, and therefore it was and I hope useful attention to the truss reposed in me, and the and are in want of all kinds of succours. The troops unanimonsly of opinion, " that the provisimis of the approbation so nobly and se unequivocilly best mired en it, by of General Freyre are ad-framing, they already oc- In:wrrectjo n Ad, are alone equal to the preservation unnecessary to assemble the States to impose new the concurrent recorded testimony of es many of my fellow- caw Port St. Mary, Xeres, Chiclatia p and Medina of the peace."—They have, therefore, resolved to taxes. citizens, reader any profession of my principles wholly un- Sidonia. This brave General has alread y taken ste ps apply to Parliament to have this Act (which has ex- II Ill• neemeary. •which leave Rebels no other alternative thin s t Jamaica Papers arrived this morning to the 9th ,:' The kised zeal of the Meeting of this day, has induced my Jai:lien Or ."--Joaraal sks Deists. per) renewed. In the meantime they have resolved frientlfte recommend to the livery, that the arduous duties el - , ,to apply for Troops, to be sent to every part of the January, from which the following are extracts: 4 ARENA BLANCO, DEC. n. alirsonal canvass en my part should be dispensed wisa,atriaoso - THE EVENING STAR. Count y . " / - of respect to that enlightened and independent Body which I have at all times considered due from a Candidate; but although app e ars i n the c ommi e, * Jaarrus i , t h e state o f G n i_ intelligence of the surrounding of Morillo by the Pa- • I may thus be relieved from this mark of attention myself, the LONDON. triois, at San Carlos ; and-that Bolivar was besieging way must be distressing indeed : members of my family will mot cordially co-operate with my Casthagena. Brion has been reinstated in his co rn - friends in this service; and I have only to add, that should their " GALWAY, FEBRUARY SVarious and contra - 'VORSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, INC wand by the Congress of Venezuela. u nited exertions be crowned with success, my best energies will elletory are the rumours this day, respecting an en- constantly be directed to the faithful discharge of those high du- , THE FUNDS. , gagement which is stated to have taken place between a ST. THOMAS'S, DEC. Is. ties, which the vast and important interests of this great com• • Pi tit OF STOOKS THIS -DAY AT OHS O'CLOCK I a pa r ty of milit ar y, an d a la rg e body of insurgents,. " I have the satisfaction to inform you, that Cucuta esorsio conosunity require at the hands of its Representation. 3 per C ent . R e d uce d 68% SS 611% within a mile and a half of Timm, which, after a was taken by the division of Soublette on the ‘i.;„‘t October, when General de la Tare was completely I have the Amour to bop-Go/donee, • S per Cent. Consols BIM Ye - - hard contested tattle, ended in the total discomfitur e Your faithful sad devoted savant, . ,s, 77 1 k •1 defeated, Leaving every thing behind him." W: CURTIS. at Per Cent . " of die latter. Several are reported to have been N.B. The Committee for Conducting the Motion of Sir 4 per Cent. 8744 % - filed and wounded. Major Ptacx, of the 77th Re- wawa: Cearts sits daily at the London Tavern, where all S per Cent. Navy 102% 103 - graient, stationed in this town, who commanded the THE ARM Y. v. communications will be thankfully received. Bank Leong Annuities 111 1 / 4 - ' military, we understand, has received a severe wound This m or nin g, at seven o'clock, a detachment of - . India' Bonds 14s. pz. . in the conflict. Nineteen of these deluded wretches the Foot Guards marched from the Parade, St.. • THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. New Annuities 68- ' , are reported to have been taken prisoners, but have James's Park, for Windsor, in order to be present at ---.-- the funeral of our late much-lamented Soveieiga. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 2s. Si. pr. ' not as yet arrived at our Jail" FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. Consols for Acct. 68% K. The Bth Veteran Battalion are ordered from Newry The Journal of Cadiz of the 25th ultimo contains . ~..—..... two Pratlamations : the fi rst expresses to the troops —. The Pai-is Papers of Friday arrived last night, and for Donaghadee. t of Fcot are on their march and to the city the thanks of the King for thei r g ood We are greatly concerned to learn that the disturb- in a preceding part we have given a variety of extracts The S 3 th R e "-0 . -- nen conduct; the second is addressed by General Freyre ances which have lately taken place atDevesioury, Bat- front them, respecting the state of the Spanish Insur- fromPlymou: i, infour Plymouth, • divisions,for Sh reusbary, Wellington, Wenlock, and Bridgenorth, where they to his army. . ley, and other places in Yorkshire, have been of so se- rection. It seems now to be well ascertained, that Co- expect to be stationed some time. Letters from Cadiz, of the 25th, give the following . nous k nature as to threaten the public peace. We learn loud SAeraaoo, era aoo, the Officer who beaded the recent details regarding the commotion of which we spokeLieutenant-Colonel Rona, of the above Regiment, in our last Number: . by-our letters from that quarter, that not only at the tumult within the walls of Cadia, was neither tore to has been sentenced, by a Court-Martial at Plymouth, Yesterday evening (the 24th), at eight o'clock, a places above named, but at Heckmondwike, Hang- pieces by the loyalty of the mob, nor shot by the vi- to be cashiered, but with leave to sell out. certain number of armed inhabitants, and some sol- ing-Neaton, and Churchill, bands of workmen have goer of the Government. This Chief, se repeatedly , - • diers of the regiment of Soria, assembled in the way-laid journeymen working at what they call un- and peremptorily put an end to in all the former let- NAVAL INT'ELLIGZNCE. square of St. Anthony, and accompanied the beating . of the drums with cries of " Live the Constitution!" of • •f M • der-prices, and their employers, and done some ten. rom Madrid, actually escaped tothe rebel camp, _ oasaas, TOpIaNAIIIN ;s .—Wind N.lCW.—A rr i ve d t h e The soldiers brought. two small dismounted field- them much personal injury. On Thursday evening in the Isle of Leon ; and hisinsurTection, though not, Countess of Chichester packet, with a Mail (rein Jamaic • pieces. The crowd proceeded towards the barracks last a body of about two hundred attacked the pre- skilfully combined, nor happily executed, was of a sailed lath January, and from Crooked island the 11th; sailed • of St. Helen, but the soldiers were already under mises of Messrs. Nitwit', and Son, near Dewsbury, most.foinsidable nature. Some marches and ma- the London , idacizoins, for Bahia; and Three Brothers, SrauLt, arms. The rebels were received with a sharp fire ; for Lisboa. Put back the Liberty, Amuses, for Sr. Michael's, and forced the workmen employed there to desist somores of the Royalist Generals are detailed in these to stop a leak. The following paciets are new in the ftcid, they returned it for a moment, but were soon dis-waiting orders z--Doke of Kent, for Lisbon • Sandwich, for the breakin the windows and accouots . • but the add little to what was alrea d y Mediterranean ; m anc h eater , for Ame ri ca; ' F ax, for Jamaica, he r wou nded on the ground. It is said, that the even beating i n some of the window frames with known, and furnish no more solid ground than that and. Lady Mar Pelham, for the Snails. Chief of the conspiracy was Colonel Nicholas de San- s h owers of stones. ' obtained from So sudden are the movements o p -t h ese revious narratives fox anticipating, Poaraucorn, FIUNIVART 14.--Went Mr of harbour Lis Ma. up at SpithatL Sailed the ' nago y Rotoldo. The truth is, that the plot hay- P jelly ' s ship Favonstrz, and brought rirties, with confidence, the issue of the quarrel. Fawn. Asian', for the South Seas.—Wind KR. ing failed in its execution, he ordered the sea - gate to• Deese Faso/air 14.—The Dutch brig Unverwagt, Cove that there is h •be opened, and made his escape. Tranquillity was Mans for h, and another Dutch boy, from ROP.! • • universally re-established by midnight. their attack's. In this respect, their operations are Papers of Saturday. They contain little further of terd e am for Sc Übe's, ran Oil dune this morning in Si: Marga- The revolted troops had installed, at Xeres, Antho- npt unlike thoseof the bad men, who, some years ago, novelty on the subject•of Spain, but quote from the v ret • Bay, lone they both pt off spin, and proceeded on their rities, calling themselves Constitutional ; these audio- under the name of Luddites, perpetrated eo . mar:p i Bonrdeaux Journalstwo Proclamations, issued by the e RM, rem:ay 14.-:-Wine N.—Case down from the River rities were displaced by the King's troops. Two • and sailed, the Mary, flows, for St. Helena • Oporto, corn mischiefs in the counties of Leicesters hire, N • Ins — ire, rating- . invent Chief, Qpßoo.t, on the nt h of January, thousand of the mutineers having proceeded from St.,, ..i.5,.. ,__ ~__ o __!,.i. A for Oporto ; Mercy, Boasztor i , for Barbados; Litt; Sally, ' Ferdinand, endeavoured on the 25th to re-establish hamshire, and -Derbyshire ; and we greatly fear L.,. c o tine apaniso-nrmy , and Marine, neither of which k O n sasom, for Con f etantic ()pie; aad ue searal more. particulars un- their authorities at Xeres; but finding there superior the public quiet will not be restored till some of the C had been attended with any remarkable effect. The azu ow ; a i: w •T A the , Riv rtotn er, % cut : . ai r 3 ,..K e stoz, from , groats, Ida- forces, they returned to the Isle of Leon, destroying infatuated people shall have brought themselves to Journal de Paris states, on the authority of private Palermo,—Salled the Rising Sun, Sum, for New Orleans. the bridge of boats over which they passed. On the the same ignominious end. letters from Cadiz, that the amnesty offered by the Haawon, Flamtant I4.—Arrived tie Prince of Orav t re night of the 25th, they threw shells on Corte-dun, .. 7 . . packet, from Holiand and Earl of Leicester ditto • from is We 1 e nave, always advocated the cause of the work- Kiuo , was beginning to th in the ranks of the Insur- h am , b ot h w i t h mil t . from Terre-garda ; but their fire was ineffectual. The latter is, that 'the Elbe M. de Villa Viceucio, Captain-General of Marine, ing classes, maintaining that their wages ought to be gents. Oa the first day of its being proclaimed fifty free from ie f t, g a d m tha burs t b most of . :I d ie ships the c detained at Cu k zinv et f ee had notified to the English Consul, that the mouth competent at least to their sustenance ; but we al- artillerymen *se said to have come over to the Holland ; Princess Charlotte packet, for Cuzha ; and ;t- -ot' the river Sand Petri (Isle of Leon) was in a state ways have reprobated, and will continue to repro- Royalist party. Hance paskot, for Gotteaburgh, all with Mails. of blockade, and that the entry of every foreign ves- bate, such unprincipled proceedings as not only ex- A Deputy from the south-west part of Hayti, 4111 sea was prohibised. It is probable that the same no- A series of Madras Gazettes have arrived to the pose the property of individuals to destructidn, but charged with some, propositions on the part of Pre- has beat given to the Governor of Gibraltar, for 9th of October last. We regret to find in them ins , the purpose of depriving the Insurgents of all sup- their persons and lives to danger, and tend to put the sident ranee, is said to have arrived at Paris. formation of the death of Colonel BANNIRMAN, late plies from without. public peace in jeopardy. At the solicitation of the Duke of Awaow.zwa, the Governor of Prince of Wales' Island, on the Bth Au- -Letters from Madrid, of the Slst•of January, con- Blind and infatuated men ! can ye not see the lf.suo has issued an Ordinance for staying the pro- gust. The General Orders issued by the Government fain exactly the same details. It is believed that impolicy, the folly, the danger of listeningto those cess commenced against General GUM( ' on the of Prince of Wales' Island, the day after his decease, General Freyre did not begin his march till the speak of him in terms of unqualified eulogy and regret. individualsb wicked, y w h om ye suffer yourselves to ground that the facts laid to his charge are com- • 28th, and that he 'will not commence operations" He was one," it observes, "whose zeal and anxiety to against the Rebels till 'after having exhausted every be excited to such acts of Outrage and violence ? -- prized in the cases provided for by the Law of promote t h e pu bli c we lf are were ar d ent an d unceasing, offer o f c l e mency, for the purpose of preserving to Who will have coolness enough to attend to your just Amnesty. The Duke was the hit to announce the and whose useful and honourable labours, mark e d the State what would be infallibly compromised, claims, when they see you shut your own eyes to the intelligence to the wile of the General, who has, ac- alike by integrity and every manly virtue, wce not if. an open attack becomes indispensable against claims of common justice and humanity ? Who will cordingly, been set at liberty. confined to the sphereof this Presidency, but have been the rebekt—Moniteur. • • - exemplified, and often publicly . appreciated, during . Letters which we have received announce, that interest themselves in endeavours to have your mise- Five per Cents, Friday, 7 $ f. 95 C. a period of upwards of 4$ years passed in the ser. General Freyre was to commence his march on the ries mitigated, by securing for you the fair reward: —. . vice of the Henoumble East India Company, in vari- 28th ultimo, and to leave Seville, for the purpose of of industry, when they see you destroying the labours Two Iramburgh Malls arrived in -the course of eus stations of difficidty, honoer, and responsibility." quelling the insurrection. The firmness of the au- of your fellow-workmen, with so little feeling for the -this The Hon. Wll. EDWARD Palates has succeeded,t o is f o renoon . The Papers brought by them come thoritie;, the zeal and fidelity of the garrison, and of privations to which the inhabitants, had defeated the plot of Colonel San- • . down to the 4th instant. .The following are extracts: • ' Fourteen of his partisans perished in the tu- tiago.h 1 less families ' their epl : - COPENHAGEN, JANUARY SP. been received, stating that the King of AVA died on the 6th of last June, and was succeeded on the same mutt which he raised. It was at first believed that Avoid those wicked incendiaries who mislead you. Our course of exchange is suddenly rising. Thurs- day by his dson. ' the Chief of the Insurgents was among the number If you with the Parishes, and the community gene- day and yesterday,. the Representatives of the Na- BY the Duchess o f , Yerh, which has arrived of of the slain, but we. are assured that he - made his rally, to interest themselves in such a manner, in fa.Weymouth, letters from Buenos-Ayres, to the II th - 1 tional Bank assembled , in order, i t is said • as escape. The alarm which this disturbance created 4.• of November, have been received. Not only the voin of the working classes, as to secure for • eff*ry c ki- at Cadiz is dissipated, and tranquillity is entirely re- 'berate on the Royal proposition, namely, to with- troops of Buenos-Ayres, hut a part of those in the pay employed workman an adequate remuneration in' e s tablished. --. Journa l de Paris. draw from cirealation a large sum in Bank-notes (as of the Chilian Government, are to be employed against The letters which arrived to-day from Spain com• wages, you are, by your conduct, doing every thing dome say, nine, and as others say, ten millions); in A _STIPA& General RONDZAI4 with about 1,400 municate little intelligence on the disturbances of i n your p ow e r to harden their heart:against you, and or d er to g i ve t h e exc h ange more stea di ness; an d to regular troops, had taken post at Lunn, while Ge- Andalusia not before known. The Government has neral SAW MARTIN had dispatched 1,200 cavalry leave you, without either sympathy or aid, to their'. im pr ove • it • •d that the y resolved w it, is sai , y e s terday broken silence and published, on the 31st, an ac- ted mercy of your task-masters. Who can eonti nuefrom Mendoza, and General BILLORANO'S rear- guard, . count of all th ' at had happened up to the 20th. ' Go- tares withdraw the above-mentioned by • * bonds, sum, issuing under La MADRID, was moving from the vicinity of neral Freyre, it was said, was to set out from Seville to plead your cause, when you alarm every one for to be redeemed in twenty years. Cordova. No engagement had taken place, but the immediately, to reduce the mutineers to obedience. their ern safety?—when you break down those CHRISTIANA, JANUARY kl. force of Buenos-Ayres and Chili was so complete This event will only have the effect of making known mounds, which can alone preveht the mischiefs of an p erm i ss i on h as beta given to a 'Q ua k er and his and effective, that little anxiety was entertained for to his. Majesty all the affection which his subjects overwhelming torrent of misrule, confusion, and de- the result. A body of ARTIOAS'S partisans had bear him. wife to settle here for the resent, until a general tructicas? Who can defend your cause w hen you shearcrossed the river Parana at the Bayada (or ferry), Letters from Madrid of the 3 1st ilk say, that the s-- y law shall d eterm i ne t h e r i g h ts of this sect is the and had advanced as near to Blienos-Ayres as Ro- affairs of Andalusia still wore a grave aspect. No- yourselves so stupid, so worthless, and wicked? None! kingdom ; but they must hind themselves not to sario: their strength was variously stated, some ac- thing new was mentioned of the Isle of Leon at Ma- It is impossible any one can ; for the first thing to leave the city s and to abstain from all endeavours to counts tailing them 500, and others 2,000 men,. driti on the 31st ult. At that date, news might have be looked after by all good men is public peace and make proselytes. This party was commanded by RAMIREZ. Another been had from Cadiz of the 28th.—Gasette de France. safety and private security ; and those who daringly hostile detachment, consisting of the Mentonera, wa s Tie Madrid Gazette of the Ist of February, which ' STOCKHOLM, JANUARY 21. to-day, does not contain any news ; but be dealt The King had, violate these, or put them in danger, must at Arroyo de la China, under the command of Mt- we received hY Decree of 18 th of March, taken sum. CARRERA. Some of the party, who were well the same Post has brought us a trustworthy letter with as an enemy. Do not deceive yourselves. Cons- severa l meeeeree p repara tory to a general mounted, had even succeeded in getting into the rear f r om Cadiz, deed the 27th of January. We make miseration for your sufferings rust not for a moment tion of the administration of the oak f areas , and or- of the troops stationed at Laxan ; and it was feared, the following extracts from it : stand in competition with public duty. While yen dered a el of these . the though no apprehension could be entertained for oTo enable you to comprehend the series of events survey forests in part of pursue your present line of conduct, you place your-Buenos-Ayres itself, that they would commit many which have taken place in Andalusia, I think it ne- in the kingdom wh ere they I proper y grow, in order to enormities in the outskirts of the town before they selves opposition(not toyour em lo ers—not to CeSSat yto inform you; that on the night of the oath p y o btain information of their present state and the op- could be dispersed. The ex-director PUERRSTDON, a small number of factious men endeavoured to de- your fellow-workmen, but) to every friend of justice peetun i t i es far milting plantations of this specie s in the mean time, had taken every precaution to feat the vigilance of the Government at Cadiz, an,d and humanity—to every one who loves order and of .- guard against a surprise. The Letters.from Santiago to trouble the public tranquillity of that loyal city. due subordination—to every well constituted and UMBER% JANUARY ie. de Chili come down to the 14th October, but con- They commenced their operations by uttering sedi- virtuous mind—to the whole commaaltf- , From 1812 wit have not had such a w i nter, and min no news of importance. Lord CoCURANt wrote t.,o,is cries, which produced no other effect than ge- from Coquimbo that he received there every further aerai alarm among the populatin : they then resorted - to add far not much snow as now. We are greatly concerned to be obliged to by r . For some weeks supply which he expected, and the troops; and that to t h e Th ea t r e, where they succeeded in making the previous record of turbulence in Yorkshire, that past Lemberg has been, as it were, buried in snow. they, as well as the crews, were in high spirits, and t hemselves masters of the arms of the few &Alias eur accounts front Ire Land speak of the state of same In the country many houses are said Da halm been in the bat state of disciplin• ..-. THE EVENING STAR. LOND'ON. 'VUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, IV2*. THE FpNDS. IPltla Of STOOKS THIS DAT AT ONO O'CLOCK per Cent. Reduced 68% SS 64% 3 per Cent. Consols 611% 1 / 4 5 per Cent. 775(1 4 per Cent. 8744 44 S per Cent. Navy 102% 10$ Bank Leong Annuities 111 1 / 4 • India' Bonds 14s. pc. • New Annuities 68- ' Exchequer Bills (2d.) 2s. 3s. pr. Consols for Acct. 6844 K. We are greatly concerned to learn that the disturb ances which have lately taken place atDewsbury, Bat ley, and other places in Yorkshire, have been of so se rious k nature as to threaten the public peace., We learn by our letters from that quarter, that not only at the places above named, but at Heckmondwike, Hang ing-Neaton, and Churchill, bands of workmen have way-laid journeymen working at what they call un der-prices, aad their employers, and done some of them much flersonal injury. On Thursday evening last a body of about two hundred attacked the pre mises of Messrs. Nitwit'. and Son, near Dewsbury, and forced the workmen employed there to desist from their, labours, by breaking the windows and even beating in some of the window frames with showers of stones. So sudden are the movements of-these prirties, that there is hardly a possibility of guarding against, their attack's. In this respect, their operations are npt unlike those of the bad men, who, some years ago, under the name of Luddite:, perpetrated 'eo. many► mischiefs in the counties of Leicestershire, Notting. hamshire, and-Derbyshire ; and we greatly fear *tire' the public quiet will not be restored till some of the infatuated people shall have brought themselves to the same ignominious end. We have . always advocated the cause of the work ing classes, maintaining that their wages ought to be competent at least to their sustenance ; but we al.' ways have reprobated, and will continue to repro bate, such unprincipled proceedings as not only ex pose the property of individuals to destructidn, but their persons and lives to danger, and tend to put the public peace in jeopardy. Blind and infatuated men ! can ye not see the impolicy, the folly, the danger of listening to those wicked individuals, by whom ye suffer yourselves to be excited to such acts of Outrage and violence ? Who will have coolness enough to attend to your just claims, when they see you shut your own eyes to the claims of common justice and humanity ? Who will interest themselves in endeavours to have your mise ries mitigated, by securing for you the fair reward: of industry, when they see you destroying the labours of your fellow-workmen, with so little feeling for the' privations to which you thereby subject them and their helpless families ? Avoid those wicked incendiaries who mislead you. If you wish the Parishes, and the community gene rally, to interest themselves in such a manner, in fa., your of the working classes, as to secure for ese*ryi employed workman an adequate remuneration in' wages, you are, by your conduct, doing every thing in your power to harden their hearts against you, and leave you, without either sympathy or aid, to the in- terested mercy of your task-masters. Who can Continue 'to plead your cause, when you alarm every one for their ern safety ?—when you break down those mounds, which can alone preveht the mischiefs of an overwhelming torrent of misrule, confusion, and de struction? Who tan defend your cause when you shew yourselves so stupid, so worthless, and wicked? None! It is impossible any one can ; for the first thing to be looked after by all good men is public peace and safety, and private security ; and those who daringly violate these, or put them in danger, muselso dealt with as an enemy. Do not deceive yourselves. Com miseration for your sufferings must not for a moment stand in competition with public duty. While you pursue your present lice of conduct, you place your selves in opposition (not to your employers—not to your fellow-workmen, but) to every friend of justice and humanity—to every one who loves order and due subordination—to every well constituted and •irtuous mind—to the whole community. Wt are greatly concerned to be 'obliged to add fe l the previous record of turbulence in Yorkshire, that nor accounts front Irelaild speak of the state of ease FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. The Journal of Cadiz of the 25th ultimo contains two Proclamations: the first expresses to the troops and to the city the thanks of the King for their good conduct; the second is addressed by General Freyre to his army. Letters from Cadiz, of the 25th, give the following details regarding the commotion of which we spoke in our last Number: Yesterday evening (the 246), at eight o'clock, a certain number of armed inhabitants, and same sol diers of the regiment of Soria, assembled in the square of St. Anthony, and accompanied the beating of the drums with cries of " Live the Constitution!" The soldiers brought, two small dismcunted field pieces. The crowd proceeded towards the barracks of St. Helen, but the soldiers were already under ms. The rebels were received with a sharp fire ; they returned it for a moment, but were soon dis persed, after leaving fourteen dead, and a great num ber wounded on the ground. It is said, that the Chief of the conspiracy was Colonel Nicholas de San tiago y Rotoldo. The truth is, that the plot hav ing failed in its execution, he ordered the sea-gate to be opened, and made his escape. Tranquillity was universally re-established by Midnight. The revolted troops had installed, at Xeres, Autho rities, calling themselves Constitutional ; these audio rides were displaced by the King's troops. Two thousand of the mutineers having proceeded from St., Ferdinand, endeavoured on the 25th to re-establish' their authorities at Xeres; but finding there superior forces, they returned to the Isle of Leon, destroying the bridge of boats ever which they passed. On the night of the 25th, they threw shells on Corta-dura, from Terre-garda ; but their fire was ineffectual. M. de Villa Viceucio, Captain-General of Marine, had notified to the English Consul, that the mouth of the river Sand Petri (Isle of Leon) was in a state of blockade, and that the entry of every foreign ves sel was prohibited. It is probable that the same no tice has been given to the Governor of Gibraltar, for the purpose of depriving the Insurgents of all sup plies from without. Letters from Madrid, of the Slst-ef January, con tain exactly the same details. It is believed that General Freyre did hot begin his march till the 28th, and that he 'will not commence operations against the Rebels till 'after having exhausted every oiler of clemency, for the purpose of preserving to the State what would be infallibly compromised, if. an open attack becomes indispensable against the rebels..—Moniteur. . Letters which we have received announce, that General Freyre was to commence his march on the 28th ultimo, and to leave Seville, for the purpose of quelling the insurrection. The firmness of the au thorities, the zeal and fidelity of the garrison, and of the inhabitants, had defeated the plot of Colonel San tiago. Fourteen of his partizans perished in the tu mult which he raised. It was at first believed that the Chief of the Insurgents was among the number of the slain, but we.,are assured that he 'made his escape. The alarm which this disturbance created at Cadiz is dissipated, and tranquillity is entirely re estalslished.—lownal de Paris. The letters which arrived to-day from Spain come municate little intelligence on the disturbances of Andalusia not before known. The Government has broken silence, and published, on the 31st, an ac count of all that had happened up to the 20th. Ge neral Freyre, it was said, was to set out from Seville immediately, to reduce the mutineers to obedience. This event will only have the effect of making known to his. Majesty all the affection which his subjects bear him. Letters from Madrid of the 31st ult. say, that the affairs of Andalusia still wore a grave aspect. No. thing new was mentioned of the Isle of Leon at Ma drid on the 31st ult. At that date, news might have been had from Cadiz of the 28th.—Gasette de France. Tte Madrid Gazette of the Ist of February, which we received to-day, does not contain any news ; bat the same Post has brought us a trustworthy letter from Cadiz, deed the 27th of January. We make the following extracts from it : " To enable you to comprehend the series of events which have taken place in Andalusia, I think it Ile cessat y to inform you; that on the night of the 24th a small number ef factious men endeavoured to do. feat the vigilance of the Government at Cadiz, awl to trouble the public tranquillity of that.loyal city. They commenced their operati o n s by uttering se6. l tots cries, which produced ne other effect than ge ne ral alarm among the population ; they then resorted to the Theatre, where they succeeded in making themselves masters of the arms of the few soldiers • T~~ c . . •. •, 1- "7-7- THE ARMY. This Morning, at seven o'clock, a detachaaeat of , the Foot Guards marched from the Parade, St.. James's Park, for Windsor, in order to be present at the funeral of oar late Mich-lamented Soweieisa. The sth Veteran Battalion are ordered from Newry for Donaghadee. The Sith Regiment of Fcot are on their march from Plymouth, in four divisions, for Shrewsbury, Wellington, Wen lock, and Bridgenorth, where they expect to be stationed some time. Lieutenant-Colonel Hoc% of the above Regiment, has been sentenced, by a Court-Martial at Plymouth, to be cashiered, but with leave to sell out. NAVAL INTELLIGZNCE. Patisem, Tapas...sr e.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the COMMIS of Chichester packet, with a Mail from Jamaica— sailed kith January, and front Crooked Island the 11th; sailed the London, Afacsessiz, for Bahia; and Three Brothers, Srata.a., for Lisboa. Put back the Liberty, Alaimo*, for St. Michael's, to step a leak. The following peke*. are acw L the Raids waiting orders:.—Duke of Keat, for Lisboa; Sandwich, for the Mediterrmeas • Manchester, for America ; Fat, for Jamaica , and' Lady Mar y Pelham, for the Wasik. PORTIMOITTN, FaIIaVART 14.—Went eat of harbour his Ma- Italy's ship Favouartz, and brought up at SpithestL Sailed the Few., Asuar, for the South Seas.—Wind /CF. Dotes Festinate 14.—The Dutch brig Urrverwagt, Gore frees Es;terdam for Lisboh, and another Dutch boy, from Rot terdam for St Übe i s ran Oil. shore this anemias in St: Marga ret's Say, but they both get off again, Wad proceeded on their ve =, F 111111M1T14.-:—Vrmd N.—Came down from the Riser and sailed, the Mary, Ilfamirir, for St. Helena • Oporto, Cam, for Oporto ; Mercy, Beasztar, for Barbado s; Little Sally. Gamow, for Constantinople; and several 'snore. particulars un known.—Sailed for the River, the Cathirioe, Kites, from Ma dras; Isabella, Wawa, Mtn Calcutta ; abd Jane, &mica, hail Palermo,—Sailed the Rising Sue, Seam, for New Orleans. /taxmen, Panama? 14.—Arrived tie Prince of Oraetre packet, from Helland ; and Earl of Leicester ditto,' from QM. ham, both wkh Mails. The latter reports, that the Elbe is free /rem ice, and that most of the ships demised at Cuxhaven had left, for Hamburgh.—Sailed the Castlereagh packet for Holland ; Princess cliarlotte ;racket, for Cu:liveit; and Al liance pokes. for Gettenbargb, all with Mails. A series of Madras Gazettes have arrived to the 9th of October last. We regret to find in them in formation of the death of Colune' BANNERMAN, late Governor of Prince of Wales' Island, on the Bth Au gust. The General Orders issued by the Government of Prince of Wales' Island, the day after his decease, speak of him in terms of unqualified eulogy and regret. " He was one," k observes, "whose zeal and anxiety to promote the public welfare were ardent and uncea.sing„ and whose useful and honourable labours, marked alike by integrity and every manly virtue, wce not confined to the sphere of this Presidency, but have been exemplified, and often publicly . appreciated, during a period of upwards of 48 years, passed in the ser vice of the Henourable Bast India Company, in vari. *us stations of difficulty, honour, and responsibility." The Hon. We. EDWARD Palates has succeeded,to the Government of the Presidency.—Advices have been received, stating that the King of AvA died on the 6th of last June, and was succeeded on the same' day by his grind:on. By the Duchess of , York, which has arrived off Weymouth, letters from Buenos-Ayres, to the 11th of November, have been received. Not only the troops of Buenos-Ayres, but a part of those in the pay, of the Chilian Government, are to be employed against ARTIGIAS. General RONDEAV, with about 1,400 regular troops, had taken post at !Aran, while Ge neral SAW MARTIN had dispatched 1,200 cavalry from Mendoza, and General BILoRANO's rear- . guard, under La MADRID, was moving from the vicinity of Cordova. No engagement had taken place, but the force of Buenos-Ayres and Chili was so complete and effective, that little anxiety was entertained for the result. A body of ARTIOAS'i partisans had crossed the river Parana at the Bayada (or ferry), and had advanced as near to Blienos-Ayres as Ito ark) : their strength was variously stated, some ac , mints tailing them 500, and others 2,000 men,. ,Irhis party was commanded by RAMIREZ. Another hostile detachment, consisting of the Montonera, was et Arroyo de la China, under the command of Mt leen. CARRERA. Some of the party, who were well I mounted, had even succeeded in getting into the rear 'of the troops stationed at Lamm ; and it was feared, though no apprehension could be entertained for Buenos-Ayres itself, that they would commit many enormities in the outskirts of the town before they could be di:pa:ed. The ex-director PUERRRTDON, in the mean time, had taken every precaution to guard against a surprise. The Letters-from Santiago de Chili come down to the 14th October, but con tain no news of importance. Lord COCHRANE wrote from Coquimbo that he received there every further supply which he expected, and the troops; and that they, as well as the crews, were in high spirits, and in the best state of discipline. :v~,e., '►/~' 'k~Y ~?~°