Star. — London, England, 1814-05-26 00:00:00

PARLIAMENI 41R r PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, 11/1-Vlr 25. - - Counsel were heard in contiouarign, and finally, reipectiag the Irish Appeal, Reddington v. Reddington, their lordships' lodgment upon which was deferred. On the scats Cause of Graham v. Matswell- The CORD CHANCRI;LOR - telivered his **Ron at some length, and concluded by moving,, as the decision of the House, a special judgmen , , tending partly to reverse, and partly to remit back for further consideration, that of the Court of Session,. which was ordered•accordingly. On that of Scott v. Mackintosh; the Noble and Learned Lord delivered Cis sentiments, and proposed, as the judgment of the House, that the decree of the Court of Session be reversed. Best's Divorce Bill passed through a Committee of the whole Noun, in' which the intermarrying prevention clause was era purged. The report to be received to-morrow. . '1 he Dover kail Debtors Bill was read a second time, and commkted for to-morrow. The American *Vratle, Tcak Wood Importation; and Addi tions,' Custom Duties Bills, were read a third time and passel. An arrow. of the diminution of expellees and - salaries in ter- tab& .Pubiic Offices In Ireland, "was presented at the bar by Mr. Johnson, and ordered to lie (mike table. A few Private Bills were brought up from the Commons by Mr. GORE I.ANOTOIJ, Lord STAN LIT, and other Members, and read a first time. "'hose pn the table being. respectively forwarded, wed, mime routine business disposed of, their Lordships . Adjourned till to-morn. ow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Jon s or, from the Secretary of State's Office for Ireland, pre!ented a variety of accounts. IY.r. D. GIDDY gave notice, that In the next Session of Pars liarni.nt he should move for leave to bring in a bill to make cer tain alterations in the Highway Acts. We understood him to say, that a main princip:e of his proposed alterations was toz i a that all waggons carrying heavy burthelas should be pr with wider and broader wheels. t Mr. BRAND presented a Petition from the Corn Distillers In England, praying that the Act for prohibiting the Importation of Irish Spirits he still further extended. In illustration of the hard ships complained of by the Petitioners, the Hon. Gentleman stated, that above £370,000 had been paid for duties on Spirits in this country, which were nut disposed of. Mr. Mr.LLISH presented some Petitions against any altera tions in the Corn Laws. and also one -against the Hackney Poor Bill. The same Gentleman presented a Petition from the Parish of St. Paul, Covent-gardeu, praying that no alteration be made In the P 0.- Lawli. On tie Order of the Day for the third reading of the Child Stealing bill being read— ir I'. COUR l kiNAY objected to the heavy penalty of death enac ed tor the offence.-1 lie Bill was afterwards read a third time aid passed. The Committee of Supply etas postponed till Friday. Sir JOHN NEWPOR r moved for certain papers connected with the Lords of Session in Scotland, which went to enforce the signing ul all papers presented to the Court by the respective Lawyers.—Ordered. Mr. LUSHINGTON moved for accounts of the amounts of various outstanding lixcnequer Bills, including those of fivi millions, in 1813.—0 n ered. . The Lottery Bill was real a first time, and ordered for Vain good reading to-morrow. A Message from the Lords announced that their Lordships bad agreed to various bills (mentioned in our Report of the Lords) without anramerdment. .1 he Excise Additto::al Liutis Bill was read a first time, and ordered for a second readgng to-morrow. The Courty bridge Bill was read a third time and passed. 'lke House went Iwo a Committee on the Seinen Creditors Bib, es Len 64.:Vt.1 . 41 CiilListts wire proposed by Mr.ABERCIONSIti 1 he - CURD ADVOCAIE art aC(.) iLvsND . made some ob jections to those which went to deprive the creditors of interest, and also to compel them to go to a considerable distance from th...ir residences in orticr to receive their dividends at banking boosts, which were situated -in the large towns. Men passed tiirough, the Committee, and the Report was ordered - to be received to-morrow. cog/ HIGHT BILL. Mr. GIDDY, alluding to the Bill relative to Copy Itielits of Books, wished to state that a clause introilmed in the Bill, wl;ich tended to throw an unmerited reflection uu certain eatablisinneruz for learning, should not have his assent. It had been reported, no doubt erroneously, that these learned bodies authorised the copies of books, which were tent to them gratis, to he sold . He bad no doubt that the suspicion or accusation was unfoundek and as be was the last man in the word who would countenance suet an insinuation, he wished it to be understood that it" Was not his intention to move the clause is question. 'I he A'IIORNEY-GENERAL expreised his high satisfac tion at hearing what had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman. Mr. LUiHINGION brought up the accounts of Exchequer Bills previously moved for:—after' which, some ordinary businees 'being disposed of, the House--Adjourned. BAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a General Court of she Proprietors was holden, for the purpose of taking into their considera tion the propositions of the Court of Directors respec ting the increase and continnance Cif certain pensions. The Minutes of the preceding Court were read, as also A letter from Sir Hugh Inglis, sgnifying his in tention to retire from active lite, and expressing his gratitude for the many marks of kindness which he had received from the body of Proprietors. - WARREN HASTINGS, ESQ. Upon the mption, from the Chairman, that the Court should approve and confirm the Resolution of the Court of Directors, for continuing the pension to Warren Hastn.gs ,04000 per annum), which had ex pired last December, dw ing the term of his natural lite. Mr. HuslE said the Honourable Chairman had an ticipated him in the very thing which he himse.ll had Tue Ant to du, and he should now content hibisell*ith secondirg the motion. . . Mr. luny then ruse to submit an amendment. AA in a speech of considerable length, tuck a minute re. of the services which Mr. Hastings had done the Ea s t India Company. He dwelt upon the wise and . tomprthrusive measures pursued by him inAndhe, erhicb had laid the foundation tit the present greauies of the Company, and in minding to the unmeriteu prosecution he bad undergone, he was warranted hi saying that the whole amount of the charge, :iris* frow that trial, was at least A:100,000, and the diffe. settle'd (int,pf Mr. Hastings' own 0904 t.. to •eay that it had come to the knots., f Mr. Hastings' friends, that hispects! laces Were such, at the • presept m u .. rite:4.i him to foregO many of tifuse en., commits in which he had I therto par, • own estate, the pautniony of his an. tortgaged to a lai ge . limounk compared. ild he• wale . row compelled to lay Jow l . . give Up 'MOWS other comforts. :tor 'then ente.re'd into a warm eulogioni tes of Mr. Hastings, and ctincluded b. amendment-dr." "Plat in canipensatior aria services, . as 'annuity of £5OOO, it; cember .214 11 IS, 11101114 be he..l iim, and that £19,94) be granted; be. I ce for:l9 years, between the Rso(x., d, and the 44000 consented to by ike for the affairs of India in 1796." meat having been seconded, • NAM role and observed, dleit were easy be and others Whimd the tat mkt . nit accede to the amendment now proposed. He was inclined to think indeed, that they were the most in judicious triends of Mr. Hastings who had brought it forward ; and he hoped for his sake that it had been done without his concurrenee knowlodge... The ' body of Proprietors might have, many feelings of friendship to indulge, but it was the duty of the Di-, rectors to watch over the general interests of the Com pany, and lie was sorry they could not accede to the' preposition now bAare them. Mr. IMPEY explained. Mr. Huste said he approved as much as any man, of the whole administration, of Warren Hastings.— Every individual filling a high station was liable to excite suspicion and provoke censure ; but they should not look to partial faults, they should look at the gloe rious results of his adMinistration, which they might now do undisturbed by , those political feelings which rendered it, perhaps, impossible at a former period. In offering his observations, he felt himself in a very unpleasant situation ; but he hoped he might be ex cused if he ventured plainly to state what he knew, and knew only from the public records of the Com.. pany. He admitted that. Mr. Hastings had been a .valuable servant to the Company, and deserved their gratitude; but , if he deserved their gratitude, ft must also be allowed that he had received Throughout his life it had always struck him, that his friends had been his greatest enemies. It was his friends who raised the storm that he endured for so, many years, and under which he had so nearly sunk; and on the present occasion they were doing him no great service. He hoped, however, they were acting without his concurrence ; he could wish the world to know that he had no hand in it, and he would then be exonerated from that suspicion of avarice which may otherwise attach to him. The facts of his case were as plain as noon-day. They need only refer to his letter of 1796 to the Directors. Considering the sums that had been voted to him by the Company, the value of his estate, which was worth £E60,000, and Mrs. Hastings' fortune, of £40,000, he was really at a loss to conceive what could have reduced him to his pre sent alleged difficulties, living, as he did, in a state of seclusion and privacy, or why he could not afford to keep his carriage and enjoy the other comforts of lite as he always had done. According to his own ac -count, his rate of living never exceeded £3,500 a-year ; ,ompare this with his income derived from the sources already stated, and how were they, in the absence of all documents to prove the facts, to believe that he •could: be in the embarrassments stated by the 'Honourable, Mover of the, Amendment ? Without such.locuments, however, he could never agree to it. One Gentlethan had talked of opening the reservoirs Of their bounty ; butif there was nothing in those re servoirsovhere wai.the use of opening them ? and be had ventured to state, as •far back as last October, what would be found to be the fact, that a deficiency of £400,000 would arise 'this year in their funds- But for whom was this nainey to be given ? Had Mr. Hastings a wife, who Would be in want supposinglis death to happen ? No. Had he any children ? No. He had not a soul, in the way of kindred, to whom he could leave it. :1 they had funds applicable to charitable relief, the Honourable Directors knew, thit numberless instances presented themselves, but most, if not all of which, they were forced to refuse be cause they had not the means. He (Mr. Hume) then held in his hand a Petition from the Widow of a Major Bolton, who had died while bravely fighting in the field of battle : a better or a more gallant offi- cer never, perhaps; existed. He had left a widow and three children totally destitute, except the slender pension which they were entitled to, not amounting altogether to more than £lOO a-year, They had ap plied to the Court of Directors, but that Honourable Body were unable to afford them any aid. He would,' with the permission of the Court, read the petition.— (Loud cries of order, order.)—Mr. Hume abstained from reading it, and concluded by entreating the Court to support the Resolution of the Directors, and not to let any appeal to their feelings get the better of their calm and impartial judgments. • Mr. Alderman ATKINS spoke in favour of the Amendment. Mr. LOWWDES deprecated the idea of calculating pounds, shillings, and pence, in a question which ex cited their warmest sympathies. Economy was a paltry feeling at such a moment. Would the late , Usurper of France have been crushed if that Admi. l nistration had been continued in power, who sold the, naval stores for half their value. He would. have, their reservoirs of generosity opened ' • if they wer e emptied, the waters of Heaven would be poured out to fill them. Mr. KINNAIRD and Mr. C. GRANT, sen. opposed the Amendment. The original question was then put and carried unanimously, which of curse excluded the Amend ment. The next motion was, that the annuity of 4500 a year to Sir J. Kennaway, should be granted to bulk for life.—Carried unanimously. MARQUIS WELLESLEY. , • The CHAIRMAN, before he submitted the question respecting the £5066 a year to-Marquis Welles 'begged leave to explain one circumstance. Of the term of the present annuity, there were four years. and a half unexpired, and as it was originally made to depend upon the continuance of the exclusive track to the Company, i! had been contended by some that now that exclusive trade was abrogated by the new: Charter, the pension would cease with the expiration of the present Charter. Without discussing that question, he should only state, that in the event of the demise of the Noble Marquis before the four years, and a half had expired, the pension would be continued to his family.—(Applause.) After some, discussion, the question was put and carsied unanimously, with the exception of Mr. C. Grant and Mr. Astell, who held up their hands against it. INTENDED GRANT TO LORD MELVILLE. •• The nest proceeding was the consideration of the motion for granting a sum of £20,000 to the present Lord Melville, in testimony of the eminent services rendered ,to the East India Company by his late father. This proposition was, pursuant to notice from the Directors, submitted to the consideration of the tleseut Meeting, bylhe Chairman. - At this time it was half--past four o'clock, and [sevaital[Crentlernen baying suggested the propriety of adjourning the qnestion, it was, atter some con. ileum:loci ordered to be taken into consideration on the 9th elm. • .1 .li' . FRENCH PAPERS. . PARIS, MAY 20; There are in this capital at the present moment, Si Princes or Sovereigns, or near relations of Sove reigns. The foll Owing is a correct list : The King of France and Navarre; Monsieur, the Duchess of Angouleme, the Duc de Berry, the Duc d'Orlea ns the Prince de Conde, the Dec de Bourbon, Princes of the Blood. The Em peror of Austria. The Emperor of Russia and his three brothers, the Grand Dukes Constanstine, Nicholas, and Michael. The King of Prussia; his two sons, the Prince Royal and Prince William of Prussia; his brothers, the Princes Henry and Wil liam; the Prince Frederic, his nephew; the Prince Augustus Ferdinand, his cousin.—The Prince Royal of Bavaria. The Prince Royal of Wirtemberg, and the Prince Paul, his brother 1 he reigning Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar. The reigning Grand Duke of Baden. The reigning Prince of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, 'brother-in-law to the Emperor of Russia and his three brothers. The reigning Prince of Holstein Oldenburgh. The Prirsce of Mecklenburgh-Strelltz, brother-in-law to the King of Prussia. The Prince of Saxe Cobourg. PARIS, MAY 23. EDICT OF THE KING. " Louis, by the Grace of COD; King of France and Navarte. On the Report of our Minister and. Secretary of statelor War, we have ordained and ordain as follow 3: " ART. 1. Our cousin, Marshal Oudinot, is appointed Com mandant in Chief of the Royal Corps of Grenadiers and Foot Cbasseurs of France. • - " R. Our cousin, Marshal Ney, is named Commandant in Chief of the Royal Corps of Cuirassiers, Dragoons, Chassruts, and. Light Cavalry Lancers of France. " S. Our Minister and Secretary of State for Wai is charged with the execution of the present Edict. . . . 14 Given at the Castle of the Twileries, the 20tb May, 1314. (Signed) " Lutist." • " The Minister Secretary of state See War, "Du roat x.' • ' " The Secretary-Gem-rat, Field Marshal Baron dliarvesse, (A Copy) " O LitallVlDltle . ' ' ' 'S a ffi rmed that the Commission of the Senate for the examination of the new Constitution is com posed of M. M. Barthelemy, Bolssi d'Anglas, Destuf de Tracy,. Fontaries, Gartner, Lanjuinais, Pastoret, Semonville and Vimar. The Commission of the Legislative Body is com posed of M. M. Laine, 131ancard de Bailleul, Boissa vary, Chabatid-Laiour, Clatisel ale Caussergues, Du chesne, de Guilievoisin, Duhamel, Faget de Baune, Felix , Fasilcun. The Chancellor of France has addressed to each of .the hiembers composing the Commission of . the Le gislative BDtly, the following letter : . " The King, Sir, has named you one of the MeMbers of the Commis ion destined to concur in the imponant work which is to be laid betore the Senate and Legislative Body conformable to the declaration of the 21 of May. " I have the honour to inform you, that the Commission will lassemok: on the tad at two ti:clock, in the Chancery Palace. I I I congratulate myself, Sir, in being the organ to communicate the King's wishes to you. I am persuaded the Body to which you ong will see, with pleasure, in the nom'ciation of the Com mission, that for this preparatory labour which could ouly be executed by a small number of individuals, the choice 'of Ids' ;Majesty has fallen on Members who had all received, in different ,drcumstances, deserved testimonies of the confidence Q 1 their colleagues. t,el " Receive the expression of the sentiments with which I stn, Sir, very sincerely attached to you. " D'Aussay.' , • It seems that the conditions of peace will be known ,before the end of this month. • Every memorial of the Government of Napoleon "is successively disappearing. The Notaries have substituted to the Impetal plates which decorated the doors of their houses elegant scutcheons with the ancient arms of France. All the prisoners of ssar who were in Nimes have hbegun their march to return to their respective countries. i The King, Madame the Duchess d'Angouleme, and the Duke de Berry, have this evening honoured the French Theatre with their presence. The same `enthusiasm with which they were received at the ' Opera was manifested on seeing them in the brilliant assembly with which the Theatre was tilled. Every aUuritin which could be laid hold ot in the tragedy of Neracfiss was seized on with transport. • The review of the National Guard, which was to 'have taken place tomorrow is, it is said, put off to another day not yet fixed. It is believed that the cause of this delay is the indisposition of Monsieur. A part of the equipage ot the Emperor of Austria ' tinitted Paris yes.erday. The Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia 'are to quit this capital for London immediately after the signature of the Peace, which is considered as very near. It is certain that orders have already been given to sell the greatest part of the horses and equi pages of his Majesty the Emperor Alexander, who, on quitting England, will return to St. Petersburgh with a suite tar troin numerous,.; and will stop a fevr days at Berlin. . It is affirmed that -the Pope must have made his entry into Rome the 10th of this month. As his Ho liness passed through 'Bologna and even through Ra venna ; though this last town is not on his route, it is conjectured that these cities, which weredetached from the patrimony of Saint Peter, are likely to return under the domination of the Pope s and that the Treaties it which this cession was stpulated will be annulled. Cu the the 2d of May, Genoa was declared a fret pert. The Berlin Gazette announces that the King qt Saxony has gone from. Berlin to Potsdam. PARIS, MAY 22. • All the troops which formed the numerous gasti-soo. Of Hamburgh, and the army of Marshal Davoust, will commence their march on the 30th inst. to return' to France. The Duchess de Bourbon arrived on the 9th at Perpignan. We arc authorized formally to contradict all. that' the Gazetteer of Lausanne, under date or the 13th of this month, states, respecting a projected change of the Government or Dynasty in Sweden. It seems I to have been forgotten, that to make such a project succeed, there must be the consent of the nation. It knows its rights, and does not want even t e advice of, the Gazetteer of Lausanne. BANKS OF THE RHINE, MAY 15. The greatest number of the tr'errrin Journals pub lish projects of partition, which want only authenti city to deserve some confidence. The Journal of Lausanne of the 13th of this month gtves also its project. Without placing implicit faith in it, and without regarding it as authentic, it may however offer some interest to our readers. This is rho sub- stance of it ; " Queen Frederica to be Regent of Sweden i her son Prince Gustavus to be heir of her Ciown.,and to obtain the Kingdom of Norway ;, the present King of Sweden to abdicate the Crown; the Prince Royal of Sweden to be Duke of thi. two Pomerania' ; the Empress Maria Louisa to be Duchess of Parma and Placentia her son to be her he it ; Milan to korlotig to an Austrian Prince, who h to beer the tide of Archduke ; the Viceroy of Italy to be Grand Duke of Wurtzbourg, Fulda, Aachaffenbargi and Agnat of the King of Bavaria; 'Tuscany to be restored to its ancient Sovereign, the Arehdoke Ferdinand ; the 'Grand Duke of 'Wen to yield the Palatinate, a part of the country of Nellenburg, Constance, the Brisgau, to Dreissam, for which he is to be indemni fied ; the King of Wurtemberg to obtain the part of the Duchy of Baden above mentioned, Furstenberg and Sandgau, but he is to cede Mergentheim ; BA. varia to obtain Mergentheim, all the Lower Palati nate, Deux Ponts, Starkenbort... Liedentels, and to Restore the Tyrol to Italy ; Darm,tadt to receive the territory of Mayence, on the right and left banks of Ithe Rhine; Austria to receive in Italy Milan, Man tt(a, Venice, and Dalmatia ; • Russia to obtain all Po land and Dantzie ; Pi ussialo obtain all the countries formerly belonging to her, Juliers, Berg, and the right of secularizing all her ecclesiastical territories; Denmark to v-de Norway ; all which remains on the left bank of the Rhine to be given to the Prince of Hesse Cassel and the Doke of Nassau, as well as .I;einingen and Forstenberg; Wince to obtain the La* Countries to Bruges; the remainder to be uni. ted to Holland ; the.fortress of Mayence to be razed; the Constitution of Germany to. be Jegulated at Trankfore *on the Mayne; Austria to return to her. ancienfrights, etc: • • • OtNiV . A, MIT The hiiiiireis Pirnipotentiir ies 'of the high Allied patters have authorised the publication of a docu lnent which ensures to the Republic of Geneva its existence as a Swiss Canton. ' • ZURICH, MAY 7. The Archduchess Maria Louisa arrived here yes. terday aknoost from Schaffhausen with a numerous suite. Her Imperial Highness proceeds to•m.:rrow to Munich. This Princess travels incvnito, under the title of the Countess de Falkenstein ; she declines the honours due to her rank, and receives none. MUNICH, MAY I). Their- Majesties the King and Queen so out to morrow for Bruchsal. • The King will return on the 22d to receive his Majesty •the Emperor of Austria, who is expected here about the (23‘1 or 24th. The Queen will be ab sent nearly three weeks. - • • - VIENNA, MAYA. The Court Gazette' published to=day, under the title of 4 , Official News from Italy," gives all the changes' in that t country, and adds, as follows: " According to the invitation made to the King of Naples, his troops are on mach to return to his States." FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, MAY 8. It is much desired in-Saxony, hat the fate of that country may be scot/ decided. Many reports are cir culated respecting it, but the only one which Appears to be credited is, that Lusatia will be united to the Prussian Monarchy. BERLIN, MAY to. A French Officer here, who was near the person of Bonaparte, relates the following :—Bnnaparte wished himself to be addressed by the title " yarn. PnovtnE:►cs." Some courtesans admitted in private to the despot did no: blush to hive him that tide, but they durst not give it him in public. MILAN, MAY is.. The King of N,iptes set out for Bblngna the nth April to 'turn to cis dominions, accompanied by the hl.trquis of fence %vas setae( Ile Wall &dry to ledge Of 'borne GI Maki CliVlaital spent, ashad'for joyments and cc ticipated. His cesspit, was ma to its *slut: r, atm iris horses, and lion. P;oprietot upon the vowel " moving as an of his intpv . rtat coinmesiee iron stored upon hi irg tl,c (idiom voted Ctivh,isLiolif:r 1 The aariemuu The Citantst many reasons a NAPLES, APRIL 29. On the 26th of March a truce for a year was eoc• chided with the Regency of Turf'•. ind hostilities hot to recommence till two months after, the expiration of the truce. During interv.ii the definitive peace to be arranged. the Bey of Ttinis has stipulated for no condition in his favour. Tre N. i4po__ten •es• sels may be freely employed in the coral fishery un the cost of Africa on paying the simple ordinary duties. There is no doubt but this truce will bring about a durable peace, and procure liberty to the Nea• politans who are groaning in slavery at Tunis. The troubles which broke out in the Abritzzeo have partly ceased ; the inhabitants took little pail ia them. GENOA, MAY it. Our port on Monday last offered a most striking spectacle at the moment of the ,arrival of the King of Sardinia; in the English ship the Boyne. His Ma. 'jetty was saluted by all the forts, and all the ships of war. and was received on landing by Lord Bannock. —A few hours after his arrival, the King gawk*. • dierice to the Civil and Military Aothotities of Genok. TURIN, MAY. 12. The Council of Regency published 'yesterday a de. • claration concerning die speedy arrival of the King. This morning a le Drum of thanksgiving was chaunted in the' Metropolitan Church, Count Raba t and all the Fungi:* Functionalies weri:prresent ': • • I ' MADRID, MAY 1. • •-:: • i i -The Journal Et Unisieerd, in an sutieletattitled, tsa Petrie efeiloi. (the plice whett the idfitpecip&ar of ttindtid anstubli) iontains /Selo/lowing; felifesionts fearheOeis a riper!, thlr aleilAisv*Mintber Of likpu liihrhate formed dre . projcic,l*ofetr i t4inie t 9 beditiiirad in4ti all. the ACis acrd Dareellitit& CorielleOruth:tbe- Ptit instant on whret ifiey were' assembled: It adds. klifethisW‘.tild'be 4 scatidiatii [ perjury, and that It , A, impossible that a single Spaniard c .0 be capable of hch a frightful thiiught."'• - - . ! $ "'file spirit of theCortei Of Madrid is not tbarofthe ' Afore Spanish nation. The arrival iii Kinglelliinand : excites niuch fertnentaiion. The popular orators of the National Assembly in vain boa's' of their Consti tution, and the republican ideas which form-the bases at' it ; tit, Spariish rikiPle arc very Monarchical, and alt Clablit'S eft the State prelei this kind of Admin. stration to the storms of the Representative Govern. anent. to winch they are not Accbstomesid: In the ?rovince Of Galicia their .w .., a g : od .I.eal. of distils. bance ; the movement W 's 113 16111.`ur 0. t.ie King.-- 11. e il M ..._...itary.cointuancal t, M. Ile Lacy, had ciiifi. cuity in calming it. 1 tip. L.uit.v. thanked him so. tenity, and twee him the title 01..ekrellent Citizen.—. rite same dlitUrbreeS 11.(Ve been c i l ietienced at Cadiz, and the soldiery in general are faithful to their Sovereign, and the Ito ) al l'rerogative. The King, after receivin 4 Live lioni..ge of the towns of Airagon, t...at.iniiiv.i, mnd Valencia, proceeda its the di .tectuin of Madrid. General Copula accOmpa. nies his Majesty, with his (wept d'ormer. winds may be estimated at between 8 aunt blkutto men.i .4 1 1Iss is a nuflats, round which it is possible 4 nuuiber of other Royalists m.sy innuedistety associate It 1111$ be kl, that the Atfre/ patty tthe ea ;rod of the majority in the Cart art y , ► (by which is designated t ree King on the Throne), are eher. MAY Se-i-lt is Manned that tl it Valencia a new Constitutional The regiment of Spanish go Cadiz discAays the most cubed of the King. MAY s.—By a decree of the C will be :annually a fast and mom the Spanish monarchy. The Cortes have decreed, that !lumen' shall be erected on t.l. Thavia, opposite the village of where his Majesty, Ferdinand ' Spain by the first nati arm] The Cortes, willing m all r rite, a memorial of those grand forts by which the Spanish nati the yoke of the common tyrar that an equestrian statue of Ft erected in the place of the co and that 'the cannon, mortars, from the enemy, shall caustic , pedestal and other accompar Idly, that a considerable prat the producer of the beg design mid Say, that the pedestal rill bnporting that the nation, wi ithe tyrant of France, had seer its wishes is April 1814 ; at VII. established on the throne VZItA CIUZ, AMEBIC The Spanish General Lba the rebel Chief, with sweat lo junction with Maumee*, a I makable for his online , / tal rim ; they were completely the loss of the re b els in th killed, among whim were 21 siastics : the number of prim whom is Matamoros himself faction. Re will be tried ft of 1.70 n C.andaao, an Austin he caused not long since to c*Zautn, PnoCLAJIATIOtt el NUM VII. u The designs dDIVU4II are at length accemplisbed pacific seat with unparalleh hearts of our dear subject land, we were condemned nearly five years. We bay of lamentation, first for th care, and whose wants We w able to afford her assistan people under our Governr their tribulation reached o balky of , ur affording chef found degree of our afflict theless assuaged by our tirr ciful G O D, justly irritated I be appeased, and that he a ' arm to break the bow Whit against us, and burst the V Mar on earth. Our con the pride of man, a hich i pose itself to the Morr ki, our deliverance, which w coalition, has been effecte .6 Convinced that we happened to the istiticl the destinies of mankind, his holy name, and chaul " We have therefore Commencement of our Church —that Church, his blood, ought to bec• ternal solicitude. " With this view we turn to the capital, boll man Pontiff, and the r where we might effect rating the fate of our g we shall be able to prei P s der father, after a long braces his beloved c hi t 4.4. Meanwhile, we se is virtue of a special I resume for us, and re' lical See, as well at R jointly with the oche chosen by us, the eicet( soessentially united ' spiritual Supremacy. with a Commission. formation of an Were as far as elreemstancs may asetribute cache " And although, nerved miiitery array Mats emus, the • the whet _ascient Pc do age-ftubt that el full sienlidence of thi seconded by the eel by the Allied Sove , ready received the ranee& " Minister of Pt to *rive zealously l of tranquillity ; wh Whoever shall der it may, he shall b most rigour of the ." Ire fatther d ,Any one amongst oa . l#vrs, by the c our sovereign atll the .crime, and t desire that aii should do) as du, theta shAU date t diorite ; and that laws, and to the a In the pafi jccts will faititfu reign and pate: upon them, nun benediction. 46 Given at C ° 1 51.11 year of 0,11