Star. — London, England, 1823-10-07 00:00:00

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Senor Bann:Den appeared in the and sit as a report the following draught of tinnier to be ..-11weit unne. =coerced totbe King's spelt: \ • " nallest—'lbe Cortes, alwa e ir r e: to your Majes ty's call, have assansloled, as an traerdilary Congress, prepared to make the utmost saving the yes eel of the State, and to labour in concert with your Ma jos- tit's Government in defending the sacred and hawks fable person of the Constitutional King, the honour of the Spanish name, aed the independence and liberty of the contrary, In the fulfilment of these great objects, they will take into consideration whatever consmunica dons your Majesty may be pleased to make to them. And, without being daunted by any danger, they win' umbakenly sustain the dignity of the Spanish nation, and your Majesty's liberty—a liberty which you can only enjoy amongst your faithful subjects, and which you would inevitably lose amidst the bayonets of that army which, contrary to all law, andcrtithstieeliet sus picious% intentions, has invaded•your .kingilem, and in troduced into it war and demoralization. • . el Greet. Senor, donbiless are the - difficulties of the nation, bet great also are the consteary and resoletice of your faithful subjectsi and although in those times. of general degradation, force is more esteeined 'than reason and justice, the Cortes .will do nOthittg *With may in the slightest degree - main the dignity of*.King` and the honour of the nation." The above report was laid on the table, and one o'clikk was appointed for the period of its consideration: at that hour it was again read, and approved without discustioe: Senor GA.I.LANO read the report of the Select Ohm* rnittee appointed to draw up a reply to the Memerial which was presented yesterday by the Government and for which solely the Cortes Extraordinary bad been con voked. The report was to the following effect a " The Committee appointed to examine the.Menro vial presented yesterday by his Majesty's Government to the Cortes Extraordinary, as the sole object of their preteut meeting, have examined maturely, tbough re. pislly, the important matter which it contains, pitying at the salUetituedue regard to the ac corn pasty ing documents. • " These documents exhibit the deplorable state of nation, the defection of some Military Commanders, and the reverses consequent thereon; fresh disk:tem and the absolute wautof fuods; the endeavours of the Government to obtain a suspension of arm. and a nflociation which tnight lead to au honourable puce; its hitherto fruit less efforts to engage a great neutral Pbwer in the me diation, and the answer of the eatme, refusing to admit any other basis for an armistice or treaty than the deli very of the King and the Royal Family and the Gadi• tanian island to the French troops, with the expectation that his Majesty, being in the -enemy's power, would give, or at least would promise, to the nation those in stitutions which he might judge best adapted to the habits and character of the people. " His Majesty's Government regarding such proposi► Lions as dishonourable and inadmtsaible, expresses a de. termination to perish rathcy than to accede to them; but at the same time, anxious to avoid the reproach either of faithlessness or rashness, the Ministers seek the support of the Cortes, represent to them the misfor tunes of the cotmtry And our ctiotal situation, and de sire to learn through the Congress the will of the nation, in order to act coesistently with it, and to obtain new means, at present not possessed by the Government, maintaining the defence to the last extremity; and in case that the nation should consider any other coarse proper which may not appear to be within the compe tency of the Government, the Ministers pray that the Cot tes ill decide thereon, in order that, in a matter so important, the most prude nt steps may be taken. " The Committee are of opinion,that the course which the Cot tes ought to follow in their reply, is pointed out to them by the natute of their power and situation. With respect to the dishonourable native of the proposal to deliver up the King and the destiny of the nation to an invading enemy, the Committee think - that cannot be disputed. The Government has characterised that proposal as dishonourable as well as inadmissible, in regard to its powers ; and the powers of the Cortes being neither greater nor different as to that point. the Committee conceive that they are bound to concur in opinion with his Majesty's Government, and to approve and applaud the sentiments the Ministers have expressed. " As to the investigation of the national will which the Government solicits from the Congress, that is what cannot be done at present ; when the nation is oppressed by a foreign force, and a faction which, under the pro tection of that force, practises every kind of violence, the nation has no means of thawing its opinion. The fact, however, of the election of the Deputies, according to all the Constitutional fonts s, without impediment CO ems bare:mem, is an irrefragable proof that they were freely charged with their present mission. Illiepermanenee of the Constitutional system. during theieleider periods of the existence of the Coogress, is smother Illintlof • fact that the nation wishes to preserve it. The 'sibs. siasm manifested in January last, and manifested Get merely by words, but by acts, proves the continuillee of the same ideas. Since the territory has been occup pied by the enemy, the nation hey bast se opportunity of declaring its will ; and in the extreme case of admit. ties the supposition that it has changed, to manifest thlt change to an antheutic mannerit is indispensable *hit it should be freely declared by the nation itself. It is the duty as well as the wish of every nation in the world to defeed its independence, as it is of the itadividual man to defend his existence. In the opinion of the Commit tee they neither ought nor can acknowledge any ether national will than that which has already been expressed. 44 With regard to resources, the Committee are of opinion, that those already granted by the Cones to the Government are the most ample that could be given. Nevertheless, to remove every scruple, and to avoid any kind of mistake. the Committee would recommend that the Cones shesild renew the grants which have bees made, and extend them as far as possible; so that the Government may be folly authorized to make use of all resources within its reach, purposely seeking the means best calculated for obtaining the end. As to the hat point, the Committee think that the Cortes, in replying to the second, will have replied to it. Notwithstanding the Committee are of opinion, that the Cones may bs pleased to declare that, as she Government is in pease MG of the proper po wers, they have no doubt of 0 beint ence. according u) the dictates of duf and This :op' was laid is use table, to be maimed " the The &agonies of State of leaded in disk 'Wei when it was read a aimed dim and it was dedwilel 6 in *srs wi l l gri mia far " tile it to as vela.-;. third. llsem i fsr e s: o pc a tf .. .. 4. or tei tog app r rr o r e Z for tift ps is ca t i ti r tbeWtallida Weed, was mimed te • , • ' Seam got iNeet *flouted, thatjillieg the grants were 1 041•41Strillinable duties. dissri'which were acesdental and depending on eircamstances. Those were the grams. the renbwal of which had bseeriseans.' mended by the Committee.; and for this WIRAIT fee' son. that the Government had manifeited some scruple or hesitation with respect to their edleeties. The SICJUMILIII of STASI for Paten* confirmed 'what &nor Gallen bad stated rearming the eideireee of accidental duties. These ditties went of no trifing consideration,.and it was indispensable to tenor die ae• thority granted to the Government in order that the, might be levied, and thaiadVantage derived from them which had not hitherto beet obtained. The Govern ment, however, wished, that instead of enlarging its powers to the last : extremity, some duties should be pointied out which emild be made available to ewer the daily demands. The Government had alreadeelated with the greatest frankness, that it had exhausted all the means within its reach to obtain the necessary 'resources.. and had not succeeded. On this account the Govern ment applied to the Cones in the hope that they would, with superior wisdom. and perhaps also with better for tune, sesOrt to efficacious atsci sethcient means. Scoot Aeovar.r.sa, without prejudice to the turn of those Who bad asked leave to speak, wished to explain a tact. Thy Committee had requested that some of the Sec. sheyld be present, or at least some of them, with the Committee on the arduous ;tad Ili gent sabket under consideration. The Committee, how. seer. 'raised in vain for the Beiretaries. His only ob. Jectinatetitg she fact was, that it should net be sup. that ast:Cenuaiuee had refused to consider this ject *concert with the Government. nut tha t tha the Government 110751wC0 ----- was should tequisie I tt loinasittee or the CAMS to nume rate the shays misht be applies' to the wants of the moment.'hia the Cozies oeitber'doulds nor in his opinion ought to de, more than authorise the Govern ment in the way proposed by the Committee. The Sommtaas of SCATS for FINANCN persisted in his opinion, that the authority proposed to be granted so the GOVeThAtellt would not have the desired effect. The resources must of necessity be emporary, and limited to the circuit withiawhich the Government was pLice4; and there being some resources which the Government did not consider itself empowered to employ, it was re visit* that the Cones should give the proper eat/mi nty. For example, it might in some cases be necessary to make use of foreign property, and that Government weld not do without the express authority ofthe Cortes. Senor ADAN thought that there was no necessity for giving particular authority to the Government or to any person whatever, as the decrees tithe Cortes empowered the General of districts and places declared in a state of siege to adopt every means necessary for once, even to the last extremity .. Cadiz was in this tuation, and consequently the Commander-in-Chief w repon sible for its.preservation. It WAS his bush to avail m ief himself of every means and of all the resou of the country. for the defence of the place intrusted An his care. After further debate, in the course of which the Sec i e taries of State tepeated their wish that the particular measures and resources to be employed should be spe cified by the Cortes, Attougt.Les, io order to conciliate the oppositeopinions, moved the suspension of the debate on this point, and that a Select Committee of Finance should be appointed to propose, in concert with the Gevensersent, to the Cortes, the necessary, measures and resources. The m ition was agreed to. On the last part of the report being read, Senor • At.- 11KAR asked whether, without prejuctice to it, the Go vernment would still be authorized to continue negocia tions with any Power with which they might be com , meows! for the purpose of obtaining an honourable peace, capable of securing political and civil liberty„ and the throne of his Majesty ? Senor Aitouzu.r.s observed, that the making of war or peace belonged solely to the Government, and that Report ought to impose no fetters on that prerogative. The question was declared sufficiently discussed, and this last part of the Report was also approved., PERU. In the STAR of yesterday we stated that Lima bad heen taken by the Royalists. It appears that on dm' 12th June, information having been obtained that die Royalists in force OCR passing the Cordilleras towards PVIII, the Congress, more alaruscd at that news than the' esident or ins Council. gave up the supreme autho rity to him. The President and his forces did not quit Lima until the 18th June, w 1 en about 200 hone entered it, and they were rapidly followed by the main body. The Patriots withdrew by Bella-vista, and rook up al strong position under ths batteries nlyCallso. Soon afterwards General Centime. who commanded the Royalists. sent proposals to the President to abandon- ,Lima. upon condition that be should receive 900.001 E igllars, 40,000 yards of blue cloth, 40.000 yards of. Igueskoduak, and 3,000 muskets: the reply was verbal.; tint "all those and more were in the fortress of Callao, itGeneral Canterac thought fit to come for them." At this period Callao was aawded by an immense pope" beim ; the English in general remained in Lima, 10 win as the elder native residents. Captain Reston; . ef i she Aur9ta, want on the lilth Jose to Lima, in order 4% speak with Canters; regarding the respect that ought M be paid to the persons and property of the Englishi Comense, is eensegnesee, promised sot to molest theml in any way, bat be required that the inhabitants of the. city at large sbould fouids him with 300.000 dollars, Of be thseatesed dint it should be pillaged. The Evrdists ales seised aMd»silver plate they could Ind, and from the English and o th ers succeeded in extorting 150.410).dolbirs. They also, on the Z2d June, confiscated, ail goods is the Custom-house of Lime, asilispeeed duty .140 per cent. on merchandise in wissehompes. fa this state of things 'General Sucre, who was at the bead of the Colombian few" farming the first mijatli• iffses, was chases Cossisander is Chief. It wastresw lowa that the force is the pey of the Patriots attbk psdid was net less than 2340 ti men, ninetleilogi a l Sykes were at Ineennedios, thousand is CAN; , 4311n0n hundred in Trneille, whither m was 'erected illent the President sedi_ th e eleirets mold_ rassad. bempupp.- Nige issa limits meow. d to be about ages or IWO strong, en d oams tobiing on egeeeral en ement.and for this' Wpm advanced his bilk I nframt ririthia musket shot of the batteries of Callao. bits be was driven back with cooeiderable loses The transports with the second expedition from Guay aquil had arrived at Arica, fully equipped, and with out the slightest sickness. It was confidently expected from the co-operation of these troops in the rear of the ' Royalists. that General Camerae would shortly be obliged 'to capitulate, and Peru be thus delivered from the last enemy to her complete independence. All were in the highest spirits at Callao, and though provisions were extravagantly dear (a single egg being sold for not less than sixpence, and a pound of bread for one shilling,) supplies were looked for in a few days. Near Arica the Colombian fames fell in with a large, body of the enemy, which they defeated, taking many prisoners, three hundred horses, one hundred mules, and all their arms, storm. ike. At the latest date General ' Santa Crux was ready to commence active operations with his army of nine thousand men, at Interrnedios, aided by the Colombians and the troops at Pico. • COLOMBIAN LOAM NOTICE is ehy given, that the THIRD HALF TEAR DI VI DUND of this LOAN twill be paid to the Boodhoiders the Ist day of NOVBMIIBR next, and soy sub sequent day Sundays excepted). The Di Warrants are to be left for eatunleadon at the Once of C. lictring, W. Graham, and J. D. Pueblo, No. 3, Freetnan'ecourt, Cornbill, one day previous to receiving the Dividond.--Froostatiecourt, October 4, is 23. THE EVENING STAR• LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, IS?.E. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Commis opened this morning at 831. I, for the Account, sod, up to this hour, they arc 8.53, i ; and foe limey, 83a, I, with a good Market. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds have risen on the information of the Spanish Kum having been set at liberty. Colombian and Spanish Securities are the only Stocks that there is any business doing in this morning. Current Prices : New Spanish 284, Old Spanish 354 j. Colom bian 47, Emden $441, Frisch Scrip 24 4. • PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. per Cent. Cons. 8344 y¢ % 4 per Cents. New 103 Y 4 SA t India Stock 267—India Bonds 68s. 70s. Each. Bills (C 1,000) 40s. 41s.— Small 41s. 425. • Consols lot Acct. 83% 4 %. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. This morning we received the French Morning and Evening Papers of Sunday, with the Pilate of yesterday. et Telegraphic Dispatch from Port St. Kirk announces tha the King of SPAIN, is free, and that he would be at the Head•quarters of the Duc d'AtraouLest a, at Chi china, on Michaelmas-Day. It is however stated, in a private letter from Paris, that the KING'S visit to the French camp is merely as a negotiator, and that he has left his family at Cadiz as hostages for his return, should be not succeed in a negnciation with the Due IVANGOULESIE. It was however believed that the ba sis of an arrangement had previously been agreed upon, under the guarantee of England. It will be seen, by the intelligence from Odessa, that the doubts we expressed yesterday, as to the extent of the negotiations at Constantinople ? are justified. The affairs of the Greeks are to be the subject of future arrAngerneut. TELEGIt4PHIC DISPATCIT. " TUL DIME O 1 ANGOULThaig TO Tat PAWDiNT 01 TIM COUNCIL OF 1111KISTIRs. " Michas. September U. 14 The King of Spain writes to me that he is free, and that he will come to-morrow to my headquarters, at Chielarus." TAM TUX =TOILE OT SUNDAY EVZNING, OCT. 5.. (ay manse.) _ _ Grand Head-quarters, Pon St. Mary, September OIL " The embarkation of the trot) . ps is finished. All ri soldiers set out with an enthusiasm difficult to be scribed. Cancel Beurdesoulle went on board a hen' with the Wince of Carignan, the Duke de Guiche, and CoPmel Boutourlio, Aide-de•Camp to the Emperor of Russia. It is on the 29th, Michaelmas-day, the an • versant of tbe Duke of Bourdeauz, that the Isle of Leon will be attacked. N Tice Priam Generalissimo will is his head-quer nento-morrow at Chiclana, at five o'clock in the morn. to be more within reach of the operations that are going to take place. I • " AwAidadeoCanip of GeneralValdes has bow with a ilhgratVace erillalatilk - The Duke of Angouleille bas vefend to real,* htm. . The fort of San Fernando, at Figuaas, surrender V ed no the 26th of September. The capitulation was signed littlbsseeral Viscount Marignone and the Spanish Lieu 21001,401enikben Ayerve, and has been ratified by *NW Wait/. Illetiptvisba of 2,400 men are pri senersefswar, and will be law * Francs. They will much out with the honours of into - O the 29th, si; in the morning, the French troops' i enter. • officers retain their :weeds, baggage, and the subalterns and privates their knapsacks, and Thing belonging to them. The surrender of this Ali is tithe highest importance in every respect. it 111/41 provisions for a moath, and a gram gawky of saiii• *don. The material of its mew? is considerable.. " isgsta* 11.91141NROUlte.' " Bradiarroesa reiplaers• Ihrtals.* 9clrita' eloaleml .1 mentioning the killing of she two men in of the Colossus, 'it sap. .4 This is the onli suffered in this bombardment, which does i to the squadron, as well es to the jrettd marines employed in it. It has prod= in Cadiz. All those prisoners who have that city since it took place, say thit seireri destroyed, and that the inhabitants are consternation. The revolutionary Chiefs 'means to conceal our successes, and th opinion in Spain." ♦t'TTOBIA, SEPT IM IN Mendez Vigo,.Majorseeneral, runna, who was on his way to France as war, was this day broughtback to this strong escort. It is affirmed that the claimed him, and that a courier bearing superior authority overtook the column three days march from this town. the motive of this measure is not yet cording to the Rsitatrudor (Madrid Jouin that Mendez Vigo is indicted, in consequo vescigation into the horrible assassinatior one Royalists detained in the Castle of Si Coronna. Others say he has been claims In fact, whatever "the motive may be, tl very serious reasons for the French thus t up to the Spanish authorities. The Etoile has also an order of the da Baron•de Dames, dated Gerona, Septembe he informs the 9th division of the foutth has received leave of absence for three in recovery of his health, and that Marsha ordered the command to be given into Major-General Viscount Marignone. The an affectionate leave of his trnops, whom mends for their bravery and good condu4 The Journal des Debats, Cinutitutionne Journal de Paris, and Journal de Ceara only extracts from the Moniteur and Hai These Papers contain the proclamation a which we gave in the STAR last Thursda: FROII THE PILOTY OP MOEDA ODESSA. SEPTEMBER 15. SY AN EXTRAORDINARY COURI The four principal objects which Lord obtained by his energetic reptesentatioss, First, the Porte regrets the vexations exe her orders, by the Heads of the Custoc partment of the Marine, in consequence names a Commission, composed of the Chancellery, Eisad Effendi,wbo will corn the Dragoman of Lord Strengford, to de unjust measures of which several Cover complain. Tshauschi•Casch (Officer of shall not in future search any strange vei Second, the treaty of prate and fries signed with Sardinia. Third, the Porte promises to set at libe of all nations whom she has been politic with, on reasonable conditions, which sha of .a particular. convention. Fourth, the Porte declares she cannot der pronounced in her firman, against in the Black Sea; but she promises to ma to unite her interests with that of Rossi above four objects, the Porte equally al the affairs of the Greeks shall bran obj cular negotiation, at which Lord Stran invited to take apart. MADRID, przrzmyint r The Duke del Infantado width, Mini Affairs were robbed of everything, in ii Port Sc. Marie. During the night at the 2lst or the 2 made an attack on *Karam, in the Id Are was well kept up on both sides, but d yet known. At that period the squadron to bombard Calk. A Prenchisatudion set of from MadrW Arenjue; to serve - as an escort for Riego, They mita:ass Oropeza that the Ca WE occupy llisaullo with '7OO men. A l was marching against them. Besbieres is expected at Madrid, with el his orders. This movement causes some t , AVOilattlto. am. 50. Its from Arlie speak of a terribl which has broken out in Upper Egypt. the country between Dubbe Costa and risen or masa, and all•communication ha At Sucks all the Tartish hliers, forei yellers lave bin. ' the magi the caravans robbed, unless to pieces. —....—.. Lisbon Papers to the 2gd ult. reache l ing. They contaiu no political news of i are principally occupied with an accou 'OW of conferring the Order of St. M ; h to il n es :he King of Porruom. and been sent by the King of Ole aeosii"i, M. Hun an Nstivumi livered to repaired to the palace on t to the Erato the letter from t then addressed his Ma'am in a a a leng th . He stated, that the gre • dom wereKaights of the Order of Would appear that the King of 1 , _ a hurrf to have his august broth( 1 . Turma, lammed . with tbe.Order, ti until the necessary ornaments' w . the Aisbassedor promised :bold t delny. ' The herald- at arms then pitmen* a MO* of the Order. The same observed towards the Prince Marti IL Of, pickets and mimes of artß er ' et*, cesesensty a A sph Cosa PAteents.n presided, 1111111 ' • Illidaki led , theitha . Men 'k aadY. 1 0. -. , im be t a r e s i s r iki t : d ie the cans ' : Goat Nsawskeds, balms big Atmore ismiltshosse. witi osi to no t is mar se *tts, easesal testa .. ' adikusild " 1116 Millakorg a 14 11 6 Okitittir 1 Lai Cram WA eIIIMIERINkat alai whom 4110. • a new oirenlar ea ea grammissimeisOnsnis.. Ems br wig is as far 4 imerb , bags 1 , The Anew , contains in its ' din by eV Ms Mn." At thit lei tilitt al" ..pse-.! /MM./ ofilafpusess. J ask dionssivas UV way baroass 014 paws 4 S . • . 1 . • misuse to the int oily to bassistil the 1114 agY iwe ba ar li ft raseeset a gmea 2 . hqg direseiga. tbeeli - boo hew suitessi atesh -M IN dm bort the vilige thaws. Os do We t • is nearly is the tam itrorda as that afessei Pia