Star. — London, England, 1823-01-22 00:00:00

~~.1~..=~?... `.~ :.".; Is-vt igkjuri7ipapjUlltl-71-e• - - - . • . • ,fr. . PAW, ligruAlrir 10. Itialeed -dint .very ,:elisielet &laden have broken noklef.thultelglan alirsra; the revolt of several rego: "Ino:467ol;l4,l"!_ttif:N?lten of. News of such. confirmation: susideaDebitO:! - -.: .• ' . ' • • • Thltee'viste. tepee! sp a .Thange . yestettbtr i1 .i. ??* e tt0 #1,, , ,„,.....,, ,. .. e vti - w lriplfa otit,r Urns . :611 • • - . • Bel; militant yelps- .. . jot gia*NeCtials . arrived to.dity,aayinething of aorsue,h . 000fitt..**eCtike-'Etoile. inakeeinention airtime move- Itten;S:alsol, : nails, that the AM" • OP,!Oftten die colwarilattioi 2 ora corps of the rgifiltint !mit InIlie: 1"r0011‘0014.the &hint. *.t ,*-*,.. -L..........- ~.T,:-. ~.. The Hat* unity • aseendillial , Pellii enitte be ido,tioo Strong, - . , ' '" .** - 4 " ls i' • • 11Q,,. de . . Itulffilvt, Charge d'Airaiies eif iiiitil, Count Sitriieltutharge d'A ffafres of'Anstrht ; and the' Chhige . 'd'Ageirei of Prussia r lit . Madrid, havelle; nsaoired.their 111104:arm* niakingpt - eparations, and wilt sit bff from%Mallildiiiit the 13th Instant. . - It is riiiir - 4 not - pree„ . i s seit*- Commerce that the T Spanish Government . lias;inAteCinelitded with. Eng.. land; 'Doi Aleltlifortitiowlist_vatji4dosed by. that Cottecappeir to beevilialtda to positive Conven timlhyaituns of whitish ihil'ileiarett% will be . archt- . sivelyproyi 0:4 sioned t4 r. . it %reat • Biitain; with . all objects netiisiliy iitiin conitleiption . : The , ,C.ottei of Madrid hive, lieudas, resolved to. delegate .-to 'the., Government the Cate and thepOwer of adopting. all' suitable -measures *pan the subject of the acknow., ledgment ;of . the:lndepensfeece of the dissident Pro.e, 'lncas of South *viatica.. Previously, the pottt Of these Provinces are opened, on the part of •Spailti: ix, the siliPs and nierchaedise Of the'allies of theSpinish Government.. his 'the same WTtltalte. ports of Cubs; and in, case .or need, that island * *itketsa Fe.cl,..kreihnis some , ally- orz:Spain. forces Stafieientroa.,Mastnaln..**. 'authority' of Government. 'Malty, the (rtes hate decreed the creation . of, two MilliOns:of reals'of envoi ,- ties, inscribed in.the great.bOok . efilie public debt.... Th;outiesiOeof . therakneiVannuitievlim for its object; toPfeghelati With the English' Goveniment the claims meditliptinNiiiti,on'the sabieoof piracies • committed bi,llit ti . 4o ' 4teert of the Pcoffiltila.. : ..-:: ' 10 illees , n9t require lunch penetration .. , os. perieire s in these important measures, something which is sully, equivalent to a Treaty of Commerce, but alma tti.a Treaty of Alliance with England. The allies of Spain . will alone have the free entrance of tke po.:t , , of the Peninvula, and of all. the ports of Smith Atne-, ; rico, ' Ibis cats isoly* be . applied' tO ' the tMatitiniet POVlert: and to what, other Power than En: gland . can these immense ..advantageq .he beneficial 7 , Reties ' might.enter into a rivalship, bat it is necessity : M.l;a, the ally of .Spain. But the question is AO longer , whether we' shall be the allies of Spaiii,..the question' is, whether we shall.not make sVir ? llenCe, • Engleird will alone profit by the vast channels of the Old 444' ; New World. Her industry will be redoubled; and. our's, already languishirig,is its:natal with ' couplets . . . . T Ulll. Comas/art sonnel. • • . ... . • . , , - . •- • • tir ROA! L'erott.e. • . M. the Count de Lagarde is recalled from Madrid.: the sitting of the Landabutian Club drew,kos the' I ith;. a gieat coocoorisOit 4 ) ,44111; 0 r41. • . •M. MOIIII3IA Gveaa .oectiphakthe tribinie Pt' .' atintt the whole -evening.. He read - the NOW! • dreised to Count de Lagarde, and . eamntitited -l e " it, phrase by phiare.' lie reproached tha t tittaif . dno: with 'having favoured die factious, and partictilarly , the events of July, and expressed his Wish that :Go vernment would send him his passports. He t hen. eaamined the chances of war on the side of France. The seas will soon be covered with letters of marque from the Spanish Government. The produce of these' letters of marque might serve to organize a multitude of guerillas. We ought to take measures for our system of defence, not to fight any general battle on the l'yrennees, the Ebro, or the Tagus, but let our enemies penetrate, if they wish, to the Guadaleta (a river of Andalusia). The further they get into Spain, the less chance will they have of getting out. He ptoposed— . ... ' 1. To settle speedily the claims of England. I. To conclude a new alliance with Portugal . • 3. To unite more closely with the United States, whit would furnish a great number of privateers. • 4. To edieletbfwith South Anseria i tructud di years, daring Tibich parll,lllo/ be made on the best terms... .• -, . ,-, .. ."l'"••' • 'LISBON; iittralatitt * "... .. .. - .-. in . t g - Sitting of the Coates on the Stillittletein... beri the Minister of :Foreign, Afttirt presented:a - Mo.. ?Mir upon the pefitkoltoltitions of Portugal *pith the other p o w eti of Europe. ‘ It was OrderedtO be printed; and the Ministerifierivards gave the following'expo sitibn• to the Correa:: - , ...: -..:.., .. . ~ .• . : u Hit Waist Faithful Moiesty, havingangeliidlialit time friend s/lipid' Orem Britain a frank dedarstiendstdeobta not that, with this galimmtee • Portugal may . dispeosi Withallihrektind DM al` liancev • but his Britannic Majesty did not evader it massibtent dith th e principles of his existing OW tolaelm.shis der.laredois required also by other treatise with other Power'. and found it impossible to give to Portugal this new proof of friesidahip k apd to an the world an instance of his respect .for the natural peadence of nationL His Must Faithful Majesty didosalhow ever, consider that the commercial and am ine relations be tween the two nations would be altered; hut he saw biome obliged to seek, in fresh alliances,. the sid which the Endued' requires at this 'amnesic, whes it is menaced by the formidable league'of four great . Poems, whisk assert the right to decides among themselves, astatininature melange( the Government. . . . . of Europe." . . • • " To this itinfidintial, sincere, 104 amble Vot 6 4 ll uidnintoi of his Majesty, the liiitish Minister read* the (Miming soli • The Wish Government having esieeney dechuted. is the face of theiverld that it dues not mum the esistesee Q(, .right Of inteivention in the internal oeitcenni , of other Egate, England w:11 feel. hermit obliged. to lead to this iCiaidorn .alltiosilanuour of which .it may stand in meek as.oftenasiti imbyeachisce Miy be menaced byany Wulf - rafter:in AST manger whatever. This promise, which is only the repetition of. diet which England has *rade vadetethir.chtemstanees, and 0 :wipes. c has no • yelatiou r and can have noise,- with , our .pelitifal inso lnies,. ce.; he sibledti heinrahnoltto declare .that taw lawiteldOna have not o boated as Ast , enanberthiveabitiona *aids. hericeterenzietee unites the von senetrieur. , t),;J:s .- -• . . :) , 46 goal, Gentlemen , is the Iddinaininif Gi4 1 4, 1 #644 --44 E u rope will see what we have' to expetilijoin Oft Peery, St, OM great struggle in which we may be engaged. ..,. ! .aehlaiolVe• GasaCmuMe et eriti4 44 4 4 di n= ir-, the: coulee at his.llgfrtssnic " ;In noriergeasinn . _et ipt s s iaisa, straxplicit; azie.k*liifce4tee if e t ." 1 4 . " -' , stio b oos them in mind in whateveepresseres.k mei ht. ti!l adopt to secure the i n d e pendence Of the Portage , * nsoif.,Thsti if ,be cenimaainatvd-to the Agreerc‘in_. Cleiresse Ja Prol idef lea4 ' . aiter i MlO 49 0 4 60 " 4 0 ( 1 1 . Sher . 1 11vrind 'liar prise*. .-i , . syseu , .... ' ' M AWIDO 34er. to. * ,* ;, - - -% 1 ~ a's , ' , l - :',..b 7or lerlemsouciAimiggima • .! *o:ti + 1 ''' 11W1 1 16 4. ' " fa 1 gi 4 +lomat r14 0 , 16 ' ihan i the Corteeille not nee a ntealgien rellithe. Charges .:~ . . gm. vow. - - - it r Bors d'~[siree or Aistria: lisils:itibieiie- ~y► Zeints a ssiApeo rea. d their tarn to Olt ya * 1006,4 0 i, 1.1 ~, c levy! ,n; t : -, , ,:: I The shift of the Minn plea* mai , : WWII 4 . 4l47z e il""t aoei * Vn r u l e o cil . front - i l k* p • • - in the ' and thiriertat ; hut neseenerwittlive heard so expression , F ammemor genuine *the Aisaatids nationor us tpt fiesuentoestrdlost IPOSSI hnieendlidtpaden painted en the ceentertnaPa4tba Peladil and et *warms/era who were present. 01; a circetnnatintiealt a wh hoo fit. la-tiallisitent to A le ssirakenimus tz dris_ooo6 C , Orpi.7dift, IN ', ef- nailligal seeviiei-te ihieigirry than they 40**410.444100t1fg 4P!' i t ' • 'ON* Mani isitfrihiailag tbit rn iiii4; . . . --10-4 1 0•4 4 P r • n t'a l i d eoeir(4iielig° r eik all. . o lleti. IrrektraiCreenterce, date yort es &Air nte4mille.Crovernment. the power z .. r of pegociati* l *e iodepeedeitee of the revoked provinces of South' , Amertirt....,,ln"the meantime the 'pert* of Spain and lik*Sitardineletritreopened to all friendly natiOqSt SO 'khat. we-shall have no rival but the United States in Mit. kable,:msd - nooe at all in the ports-of the F'enin _ --..- wallies 11......--- _ , , ..--.,.. . , ' sole, Which will be exclusively provisioned with all objects necessary for her internal consumption from! this country.' . - Bat the moat important part of the foreign intelli gence of this day, is that from Lisbon.. since it gives us a clearer insight into the policy of the British Ca . , .. . UABX -W. ILOPP• f --- e "AY. JANbinre;.• .Portu . galr h er s . own fate in that intended pam, w i th 'this d ifference only, that she would ' Ibe the last to be devoured. She therefore became -- "w s ' anxious, IikeJOEIVA of old, to know who was.on the right side. it is stated - in the French PapErs, that in the Cortes at Lisbon, on the Ist ult. the Minister Foreign Affairs read a Memoir, in Which it was stated, that the lCnco had requested a frank declara tion from this country as to the part she would take, should Portugal be attacked by any foreign Power. To this request, Mr. CANNING, in the name of his :BRITAI;a11C - Mastrry, is said to hare replied — " That as England does not acknowledge. the right of inter ference in the internal concerns of other States, she Will feel herself obliged to furnish *Portugal with all a* succour of which she may stand in need, as often tall bet- independence may. be menaced by any other 'flower, in any manner whatever.' • With'regard to Spain, the conduct ,of , the British ... . . ,- - -- 'Government cannit direr much - from that _pursued • .- . towards Portugal, since the Constitutions of both ---! countries' the same—both have been guaranteed' by this Coda*, that of Spain,in particular, of whith ,Great Britain was if hot the- parent, at. least the foster-father. • . ' • England could 'easily assist - the Peninsula . without - • :incurring any Very serious expense, either of Men or _. that neither boa neith it er aita ß io us e si t a o , ' l ' ll:e7P ' lrellr ' e rr a4-allfrfal• ' 4' relii*fmen C iitlill- - 'lC6ntetil • iteatelibelliis filliirabcidal I:emesta S nlA p uo a sn i : n ryia : i i n t a io r4 u t'i‘ t 'll ir slia; an r ce eval :Ad k in oarclivF nifiiratheke ; god though 4 the Holy Alliastee . marbe considered asgich, ainie •thes. have uomaske4.-tist;'.-hypocritei, and. exhibited her fiaancesnre 6 "rithinfolet ere silipoeithe French Government -would not dare such an• appropriatio n :their *bets in -a wayabilait is impossible . to.Misunder stind!`• 7A lisi hostile bstsctutt towards Spain might of the Rerentif-• ladeedr-ahoelettlianoe determine - on war, we areluuch tniitaken if,birsrould-net.haTe ;have placed the parties there in .a state of indecision; but the•slanders and menaces heaped on a brave and t° ern'tend -o n -M P- 6 °a - °°iii'and nct in the PCninsufe• generotts people haie roused the national . indignition -The Iota: orlubSe . .Aegng." and the disposition of to a bold defiance, and wilLuoitethens in defence of the.FrenCh - soldier!; that a new Benda... .tion is still looked for... ;,.... . 'their libertieg All party distinctions in Madrid have vanished, and the tentimeots Of 4he GoSernareft inif The,French Pa p er s state, t h at seditioes moven, t h e cottes, erit.tolteheeki by t i t io m i ti a 24 4 i lic i t . o j tt. have taken place in Belgium, hi which* the Military that Wit:late demur - which iciarked seep have participated. ledied,seSeritirstentsat Li* . MOP& feelirifbartifutedoiltigtheteirohtfion-w. embourg are said to har e revolted. .: . - , , „., 71;4 liti4Pl.fi4o4o ife-141riigairtst tbe • ine..' ' In the private correspoideoceor‘treOcilt l 44 4 , 6eisises of the c e net i t iz e : „ .. 444 . - hy . en 4 .40 10/a w e ,ther e i s an interesting articleßn i milefiltilln the ems' though stony!. feTthiele . raul. OatilriaOtiou tO act ai. duc t Of Russia towards Greer,e, which expreinfs' the] tecotoeo trivalent •• ,_ : . „, . ,7, .., • _ " . same opinions we have so often urged, asto the views • ~ • - - The decilitre of theCOrtegive have seek *as Dna: of the Northern Autocrat. " For two yearg it says, ."the Cabinet of St..Petersburgh, a very Protects, has *nimbus ;..thesonterition . was, who Should be first to constantly changed its forms, without ever losing sight declare hit sentiments . anditpresi hii indignation at of its principal aim, which is the conquest of the East: the haughty threets.ig the Holy Allies,,Viho Watt°. —lf she succeeded hi engaging in a *war with Spain 'crush the Corte; and the Constitution they had each the Powers which dread her aggrandisement, she solemnly recognised by **sty. AROUILLEI; aithe cjose of his speech. in the Cortes, of which we yestar. would takC.Constantinople as it were -by stealth. She could then hold to these Powers the language she day gate a brief sketch; noticed the hint held out•hy had the, air of addressing to the Congress France of contributing to the re-establishment •of the . ou .Spanish authority in South America, and reminded respecting Poland—" the country which y envy project for' giving the some so much is now occOpied by niy-irinies : to die- . the Cortes - of the Frenchsower pate it with me you must begin*drivingtherntint: reignty of the provinces of Rio de la Flue to a foreign Prince. " Tbis well•known fact," he observed, is.wis That such 'es* she views dituSsit,- no man of s -nfmon sense deny. Will . ' o complete contradiction with the idea now thrown co • 1 -...... out for .the purpose of deluding the nation, *and wee . ' • - fimell("l i.stritcing proof of the ingratitude of those who stove • 1141 we ' received a .-1-4sh-rin VOI: wi.!b P apers to the sth . instut. They. confirm .thsafea pretend to take an interest in our concerns." .The portant statement in the french Papers, to which we Chief object of Gat tfro ra's speech was to deny their-41st .. ha v e elsewhere alloded,.that (brat - Britain wi ll oi • of one nation to interfere in the internal . affairs ..pf pose the views of the *lO4ll in their rotated another. He appealed to the histdry of •Europe; to interference . with the Penman*. `'The Note of the show that in former times no such --pretension „hail • ever been recognised, either in 'principle or practice; -British Government states ,' "A ra t -i f e v er t • c on t ra,/ -in the Law of Nations. • • to expectatiottg'the independence of Portugal should be =Juiced, his Iligastinc bra.raerr would never This Member, who spoke for upwards -of 'tot be an indifferent spectator of So impertafit an itveU hours, said; " I predict that from the day a foreign bi assistance !whirl [soldier sets his foot upon the Spanish territoty, there .but would afford to Portugal all f . t . she ought to expect hoot Great•lfritein hy.virtoit.ef will not be - a single Spaniard in a state of„eevot , her ancient Connections." It was forther•-statedisi All, even to 'Mosey ANTON (one -of the It csier4 will unite to repel the invader." • - the ethtt:Ji. that the French Goiereabefic lufd-d-O -., • • dared der that the Army Of Observation shcifild. " never The *debate* in the Landaberian Club ltave born pass head line tiniest it were first violated by astille . Meit hot temperate. In the Suing Of the 11th, --• toe Spanish hoops." A-Treaty - between Spain and Itlolufan VIINteA consinented . o¢ the Free clu and _4 • • • • - .. Portngiu is nearly ibadedecle' The 'Molds, are ether Notes , - and ' even proposed a plan of milker"- ' tour. - L e i -. • - + 7 - , -:: • . -, :,1-• • ' 7 , , --- I' • .petitions in ease of invasion. He -would Illsk=no • 'Llgtine - DisetyAkti. -..- , . general engagement on the Pyrenees or the E6,-bt !Ilk the SittiniKpthpeninit' at thiolieDe tem b er ; let the layadirs penetrate even iatto•thebearesi Ara. 4r4*,ittistei St of o,e (titriFelek Airii4ii ' f i t 4 a ar4usist.4se would hare immediate - mteifititintirelth Barn outbesteeirof-taereletioss,ffltiber.to , South Anemic% closer engagements with- lilting of 'lteiot'ti 'the lkeltisree - thie Sigel:l'o*W •OP theetaufi letters of niarsibe, of which the produce 'shouirfbe sitOielfol44.oolB4t. bei i titanf Mite , - OP.; applied to tiO equipment of dnerillni— and fa th ers eseione TA#APtist, 7 o44 • Orelitie# l o) jiipi '''' . a. new alliance With 3'01144 • ••' • - , cross ltddiaiolthllietPere Beitishleonllettleenofsetniati: Spain. has still oust „ act of )(Mice to perform, iffsd tifkinfiff Sedriebeatt4d to theß n t ra oadjo g er f p ort * that is, to emancipate Sends America. It is eitHICAT Wrsietios44))istitieldfit on tclonnt 'of the - Nova * act 4 policy a nd t w asd hici b:aoiz tha_4.4o.l 4i4 abeglayi it *P4 4l.aniir cif L*1440 . *bich.._ Ikerffe. thia. . . lis .* - . ' ''' • attiliene alt a 01000alagi, 9 mew *.:41J....: 5 4 6 44004.0 11. v i r i wail . - L iboisiosito ~ ,-, . •• - _ • RFSITTS i . .•1 • J„ 77 lei t 4 " ll ' s torm when they are boimii in 441ginnkrferi reigulloatipeniN s fidrlssitiW aide' feiLthis with regard to tbt United Stater s ; whicltiee:Mendrhir and hoed enderietP to his lambi, Phliki.(4l.lPg- ntested the saino m i m atioa aq show or um .4 1 .-- itbeisfirlins the - of Ahooe, who -wish to interfere to , • • 'thirs• .THg , EVENING STAR. (;-. • tozasi _ WEDNISDAY, A OM. - 041) itt* *tips. BTocit IeiCRANOI4I44I.II-FAST TWELVE. Tbigreatattitenhs mad 'Ashdod' prevailed is the Market this morning, owing to the 'arrival of Several Expresses from Parts, in eonsagtwnei of which Spanish Bonds opened at 43i. and Consols at 77i. Business to a very rest extent was done in 10s1 orrly pat ci sisrlslarldlgo: bnt.pw hig to a report tharthe lima ?dinkier was net going to leave Madrid so soon as was nnpected by the Paris accesses of yesterday. }pd the pollcyon Mir port.towards - Portugal, Ale Spanish Bonds rose again to 117:41,44, and Consols to 771 . 4 general opinion still prevails in the City that no war erM take place. ~ , e . , vosasso roans: • .pr,iirtsat Prices 73, New Nista% 461. Old 84, New :1 1 116slan I; Old 84j I, Russian sO, Dui* astltlardone, Nes. )014005k, remiss 76, Cambial 1 - 001 dale, SPAM& TILICES OF STOCKS AT 011it.OfilLo OCIE. "k.:, *it 24, 3 / 4 246--...$ per Ct. Ros/ 78x % '/* -Vaiur7l4. % 5 4 —3WeerAX 90% 14 • percents . Net i .asg, 97% 9/ - - . 4 per Cents. , New 97 fir 98 1 4 NV • Bank tong Annuities 20 3,161 India Stock 20$18 247 y t -Lindi f ixondoss. 411. &nth Sea Stock 86 1 ,4 • . Exchequer Bills of £1,000.114,105.U5: . Ditto Small, ISs: pr! • Consols for -Acct. 77 3 4r 1 4 % %, •1 - ; . .. .. w~ ~ b 600 idaittAit k lititiON begtutio...; oF isigoeigilant fora new titiArAititke favourable to. t e bitterest of Portugal than that of 1810, .which it is I,jiateAded to s Stolen& ' .„-When his Majesty's Government proposes cotr. *webs: aivangementt trithlistiat 13riraiu, it flat Oitir *ibist . to titbltiOte the Meador' industry, but consideringiikell imdetatood interest - re) be the mosti . 4 4+slid:loasis., at evetralliatica j A,Aoaaentneut. hopt I L A that Great Britain would daily irsatte'to it. ' -rtemetretration . e.:t* .tive pait of. dui Holy'Alliance had tioChWetailie . Wevidetit geir it was impossible *to &try - thesis,' 'the Britiat 'Cabiltet *filsed . to allow that aux suelkvolect of and thought it needleeatogive iq .any :aseirantesut s allay our fears, which it conceived to be chimerical., beyond What were contained 'ht the 'DEdarati ou, by which his 'Britannic Maksti publiCly and so: jettinly protested against- the resolutions of ihe Congresses at Troppau and Laybach. ThnPurtuguese GovernMenti however, seeing tLe, armies on the Pyrenees hi - crease (evidently destined against the political - institutions of the Peninsula): urged the necessity of a More explicit declaration,' considering how unequivocal those of the Holy ante were. The British Ministry, whether it perceived that the time was arrived to chew its opposition to the projects'. ", which could not now be denied, or whether the: changes In that Ministry had .caused a change in ite views of the projects of 'the Holy Alliance, declared to our Charge d'Affaires, that if ever, Contrary to expectations; the independence of Portugal shoals,. be menaced, his Britannic Majesty would never lie: an indifferent spectator of so impoitant• an event, . but would afford to this kingdom all the assistance-- which it had it' right to ;expect from Cleat Briraia by virtue of its ancient connections. These clear and positive expressions soon resounded On the Banks of:theSeine, and the Government Of t. his Most Christian Majesty protested th a t i t never conceived any hostile intention towards Porta.. gal ; that ! as a Constitutional Government, it Te r only considered as unjust, but would be asha , nedUe maintain so absurd a: doctrine as the interference of one in the internal political organization of any other *Power; and Oat s notwithstanding the fears which ' the Army of the Pyrenees might naturally excite, it would never pass the frontier line unless it sere first violated by the Span 4 troops, which, engaged in. the harroreot a civil Wit in the provinces adjoining to France, obligadtbe jatter tbistke every precautioe. against the 1,11: ciE atjl km4s which such a neigh. bourhood gave reason to!apprebend. • The Mislisw . .procetds to state the further nc: ; _gbciaeione-with .France, 'wbose declarations seemed Coritradieied . by the incheasing armaments, and , t14414-leat by - the French Authorities on' the free'. ti Who Factions, in consequence of which his Mai jestfthOught St frankly to declare to France, that ib preparations seemed manifestlx to be intended for as aggression on Spain ; and, therefore, Portugal mut unite with the latter, their cause being one. Franse. ,seemed offended that its sincerity was doubted, and repeated its assertions; but his Majesty seeing that The movement of the army on the Pyrennees Conti nued, thought:,it necessary tO - negociate an alli ance with Spain, which is now ; nearly concluded. 'when it will immediately be laid before the Cortes: . .lifeantitnis a tpecial convention has been concluded v iskiwemiitt the factious from disturbing our frontlet Proviesaesi • His Majesty hopes also, that when the Alliance is aancludeslia Treaty of Commerce may be agreed upon between the two Nations, by•which the abashing systera aley'be relaxed. His Majesty '4 • ' ,lats also reason..to 1144 • tbat more liberal commercial 'arrangements marlletatatilawith ether Powers, espo,. cilinY with Sweden:: alairren. France has shewn a . tfisPosition to make a Speeial Treaty with Portugal., • Bayonne . Paitets to the 15th instant reached us forenoon. The passage of Couriers, between Madril and ,raiis; . is very frequent, particularly commercial Supreme& The greatest disorder prevails amoaj the scuttled bands of the Army of the Faith,. wbb fiy before the Constitutional troops when attacked, and lay - waste the country Their ranks are, how ever, rapidly thinning, and within the lasi3Orest weeks Upwards of 1,200 men have abandoned thin Army of the Faith was defeated at Estella es Abe 9th inst. and the remains fled in great disordertti . . tb..mountains of Laboronda. 7 . General O'Doxnu. is at Bayonne, and General ialinzaA is also expected there froth Paris. The letters from Madrid paint, in glowing colours, the enthusiasm of the Nation its favour of the Contuse. tionil system, and the firm deterMination to make nil sacrifice,' rather than sulnnit to foreign interferesta; The new levies antirriryothero made with 0 1 . igei4test Order and teentityii Ind inttany plane 'elle the drawing Ices' fftii the haidlier:resttired • :finialiCdt IPPOr *19R1% !elknoarol at *Kea 01 41 :4 4 4017Likas seickg# l .; _ leenldeneeis entertained, that in case For detilaretriar., n his nothing to fear Wish*, 44iiii)eiiinlitre; it- filiesuined their : iimeuet tot * 44 4. ., o i pains Ithigigend • m ainPlellennif fOrlnglY d 4 0 ,Rs *4O Bel Mite& heflesia,ty!‘ lliacti :Olen= is 0104;0 P lidfi63,24trhii;ltestintots'ior svith *lda by VArriith uf+r .- r r- ..1 • r H