The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-01 00:00:00

Loudon; and Mr. Tophare, Liver- ...1, lite of Gloucester, linen-draper, to fur y 14, 17, and March 11, at el.vro, at the ...crater. Attorney.. Mr. Alleckett, ftroa.l - . victre, London; ud Mr. Matthews, (;luu. metal', et frautharaiie-Mill, Brigham, &valor_ surrender, February 25, 26, and \larch 14, lan, Cockermoutta, Cumberland. A ttnrneyg, and B.)a, Cuckermoulb and Mr. Steel, ington, of War►on, Lancaster, coal-merchant, Vahrnary 15, 16, anal March 14, at eleven, at le Inn, Preston, Lancaster. Attorneys, Mr. tract, Bedford row, Loudon; and Mr. Buck► or, of Prestun, Lancester, tes-dealer, to squ inty 22, 23, and March . 14, at eleven, st the lon. Attorney*. Meagre. Howsrd, Preston; John-street, Bedfnrd-row, London. atraw.hat.mainitacturer, to 'omen -15, 16, and March 14, at twelve, at the White tot. Attorney, Mr. Dix, PAN:rave-place, -maim, and Henry Watson, of Friday-street, 14 , 640.1, warelsonsensen, to surrender, February March 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. e.hill. irtiolitelck William Rutledge, of Lucas-street, Commer cialised, Middlesex, curn.dealer, to surrender, February 15; and March 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attire 1, Mr. Abbots, 'nark -loop. DIVIDENDS. March 7..1. D. Rnffy, of Paterniviter.row, Middlesex, od es*, at ten, at Gistldhmll, Loudon. Memory 24. W. Watkins, of Worcester, corn-factor, at ill), at tlse4faililkall Coffee-boore, Worcester. ircbrnary !S. IT. Brice, of Illriatol,seerchaut, at twelve, at the Comistercial Rooms, Bristol. ffetirimy 5. W. Derey and F. fleecy, of Ike Albion mat wharf, Christehareh, Surrey, coal-titeichants, at ten, at Guildhall, I. lon. Pets 5. tl. Derry, of Holland-street, Christchurch, Surrey. and .1. Devry, of the Coal Eschangv, London, coat a 54 thin owners. al ten, at Guildhall, London. February 22 R. Swann, late of Gatitshorouglr, Lincoln, merchant. at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. March 4. K. Kant, sir Artillerv•place, Finsbury square, 31151.11.4 ex, in, reliant, at ten, at Guildhall, taindent. March 4. J Cox and J. 3litrgaii, now or lour of Geller-lase, London. wind...tile ewers, at eleven, it Feb. It try ?S. W Randall, now ‘r late of 1.• ed., Took, mer chant, its eleven, at the Sessions house. Lerd, February '25. R. Fox, jun. of Norwich, silk-mercer, al four, al the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Fehr's*, y 3tf. T Cruelty, of !Atte Sheffield, St.. &Ad, York, rhopkei per, at twelve, at the Townie Inn, Slo Ifield. Starch 4. V. G immon, N. Benj innin, and J. RC, 11 ~,,,, of ' A ttAin- Ft tar., LOllllOll % 1111211.:1:11111:., at eleven, at Guild hall. • Hsieh 7. J. II aria, of Ilasrl. , r, Warwick. &sire, at eleven, at the It. al Horse Inn, Stratford-upon-Aron. Ward, 4. J. Penns, of Lower Shadwell, vintner, at twelve, a , Gouldball, London. ribs,. try 22. IV Lloyd, jon. late of Thames-street. London, slop. , 11. r. lnl now of Fin.hoi, Sussex, farmer, at ten, at London. 11 tech 4 J. II igloo and .1. Brewer, now or late of Broad. way, Blat I 1.011t1U11 % wateltousrmeo, et ten, at Fehruary 20. 1. Simmons, of Queenhithe, Loudon, ware honsetuan, at ten, at 'slash 7. .1. Marshall, late of Slincitig• lane, London, and row of Yoe k-plaser, Sitriey, met eh int, at eli vett, st Guddliall. Loudon. Fulitunry 5. C. Sand:us, of Di vonshirc-square, London, viler( ham, at ten, at Guildhall. February S. W. Woods, late of Houghton-street Clare. market, :Middlesex, coal merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, Feltroary 29 M. Hayes, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, al the George I ms, Dale street, Liverpool. CERTIFIC.ATES —Franumty 2 . 2 R. Ilandenek. of M incliester, cotton-nu reliant: T. Rai ler, late of Altrincliam. Chester, fellmongvr.— Milliti.un and T. :11 Allinson, both I tie of Lepton, lot k, tot. y.cluthir rs —S. 12avenport, of Manchester, engraver 111 C 111( 01/rlO —R. Tayle, of Manchester, engraver to calico-rioters —W. Decry, of the Coal Exchange, Lon !on, coal factor. PARTN ERSII IPS DISSO I.V ED. 11 Blanelienay, S. 11. Hope, and H. Fairy, sir Mincing lane, London, brokers, December 31, 1910 —1 Fishier nod T. Stirling, of Cannon-street-Fit itl, St. Georgi's East, and _ Princes street, Commerrishroad, lainoltetlt, s.a.rt it. I solitary 29, 11121 —M. liari,J It. Garland, and G. It Robinson, 5 ,1 11'.411,11/..k. 1. 1011 % as Cif at iespeets J. R. Garland, I/r -ec0i1...1 31, 1519.—.1. Chit:situ:lnc, G. Rrita, r, anti T. Misr's, nf Great IN.lten. y.stresi.St..lllllCo % IVtai ogiiiotter. acale.makt so, January 31,1820. l Black and N Btu k, t.f Bread-street, Loudon, nierchantr, January 29, 1820.—C. Ar nett and J. Minim), of Oxford-sir. et, Middlesex, tobacco nists, Dreemlier 25,1919.-6. Wilkins and G. W. Scudder, of Chin eh lane. and of lagle.snrl, Wt.lhstici 1, 'war Well. close square, Middlesex, sugar. rains rs, 3311,1n1) 31, 1820, Gregory, fledfor, , u5l/ ' Ssephen Mills. zedcrer• street, Golikn•si tiger. Jeremiah Krail land, miller, to al the Globe la Messrs Steel burl !realms!, [Allele's • John Worthlog is surrender, Fel the While Home [leria, Jobn.strd Preston. Thomas Taylor reader, February Mitre lon. West, and Mr. Norma. l rnoric Hill, of f der, February IS, Hart lan, Brims maple, London. • Joseph Wotan prole, !.M& 16, and Allard Wilde, College.hi • St,., INSUHRECTION IN SPAIN. By the 4Thlon, .rived at Portsmouth from Gib raltar, hat Mg sailed on the 16th ult., srm.• ore derived of the state of Co.liz up to the lath. One letter invidious, that on that day the iriaurgeuts had positively not entered Cadiz; and another stales, that no cunt intelligence had been obtained from them since the breaking out of the d.sturbance, adding, that even General Den possessed no ac count• on which reliance ciiithl he placed. A Gibraltar letter of the 10th, !retired through Sp tin, mentions the arrival ilisre of a bast limn Cadiz, with news that the city had fallen lion the iirossetwon of the insurgents, but that f.et is coiltratlicted by the information brought by o , e altl/un. Our the 101 h, it appears that the letters f Ertglind, through Madrid, arrived in due course at Gibraltar. Those transmiited from Gibraltar for Cadiz ea the 6th, were all brought b:ick, • circumstance that has caused much *proof:okra among the Spanish merchants. The inferences dress* from. it we dos. cool-aging to the cause of the I iniepenttentr, it being evident that Cadiz was not in their possession; thus strengtheniug the assertion in the letter from Gibraltar; mid further. that the interruption of the Communication with Gibraltar, which may be el retied with a !MAIM of tarn, was no red in itself el their posseasilig ally efficient force. ERIRACT OF A LETTER rcom GIBRALTAR, DATED JANUARY 10. " Important events hate taken place in Spain therewillrim si c„ f l e le w c; them, i")s are the ,111ePil i tir fo u l l IW , itg of i which, rs c the affair of July had huppened, loamy people *rue concerned whose names were not then mei, by SArstielti iii his official report, and who these lure continued in Cadiz unmolested ; but upon the night of December 47, Don Xavier Ysturiz. sir eminent merchant, was arrested in his bed, and sent to the common gaol. His papers were seised st the same time, and from them a list of names was form ed of those favourable to the constitution. A inert ing of these gentlemen was immediately held. A Colanel of Artillery was liberated from prison, and furnished with a large Mil of money, with which i.e proceeded to Amos. where the army : was en camped. under the commend of Collijas Conde • •••• - _ . .. ) "'11911. • -••• 4 P. t '4O de Calderipo. The whole tipsiness isstioon sr riligect, anal on the morning of / slie 34 inst. - this General mod a General Crq neat: arrestd, though tie 'tier made considerible ieiistenettl:.:And Was iwverely woonded to the thigh. The conspirators then marched for Cadiz. under the.eOtriniand of the Colonel of Artillery, and in the 'mine of Gen. (luieros proclaimed the Constitution. 'They fortis timely crossed the bridge of Sitars without oppo sition, and took possession of the ar.rnal cad barracks of Sin Fernando, in the bland of Leon. They su tttttt oiled Cadiz t• receive the Constitution, and on Thursday tiegociations were opened used consi derable discussion took place; meanwhile the troops 10,000 it) number, prepared to lire upon the city. where there were only 400 rtf-ctive men ; and, finally. on the $ Ii instant, the city of Cadiz opened its g.trs revolters, the revolte, when fl i our iiiirrisoncil for their conduct isi July last were liberated, sod the comdittitimi proclaimed. Several vessels were lin. inediately dispatched for Malaga, Valencia, and (7atalrinia, to eurnintioieste the glorious result, The pre., sit state of affairs in Spain gores us rea sonable gross 11(1 ID soppore the instiller will itieteeti. The mild that left Cadiz was returned from Chicaria by the postmaster, stating, that the 11%/8 hying in I , o—westoo of the hoops, all inter (' tune with Cabe was for the 1. resent suspended. G...ierid O'Donnell (a brother of El C le del A hislorl), w lio r 1111 l mantis Sit Alg.sirn., has marched from A kola with nearly one hundred militia, and ..roclanned pardon, &c. I ided these ill advised people will quietly return to the Itrlrovell rrillasaa. All trade is at a slam' until we know farther particulars.; but the result will be highly henefieial to our trade in twittuf.et Wee, as importa tion into Spain will In free. " Officers commanding the Ciinstitutionales: DIM Rafael Meg.. Dim Frain-i.co Espads, 13. iii A miaow Qiieroga Nista:lda. Itegiment it Sevilla, eiragoo, Espana, Corolla, Z ipitlores, and a corps of ilytog artillery, and one of horse." FOREIG.V INTELLIGESCE. riAmmts MAIL. FRiNK/ORT, JANUARY 18. The L , llnw•ing the Treaty het wren Austria, GrP.Ot 1/f vui el, Prussia, Itwsts, and the Gram! Durhy f B cuurlittletl at F fuukfurt oil the Nlaine, July s : Article I. The aiblotional Articles of the Treaty of Frank. foil of 291 h November 1813, (loosening an novrous clause, beariog on the Grand Dot IS of Ilaileio, are revoked. Ilia Royal Flightless she Grand Dole, los heirs. wool sore, sums, sre relvased from it for ever, :mil sloe stale of pos. sinn of the Grand Ducloy as it is at this Jay is formally re. coicilize.l. 11. The right of a lICCIP‘IIIOII est.iliti4e.l in the Grand Duchy of fLoteti in favour of the Onto,. of Got hherg, sons of the late Grand Doke Ci.irhP 1 . 1 eikrlll, is recognised fur •nd in the Imme of i4e Contracting l'orrer4. 111. The prose:it Trriiiy ritifird, and the ratifica tion rxrbittize.l 31 1 7 raiik furl Within le 11 . 11111 of three or imuticr, if ri%•ilile. A copy of she still Treaty sh:111 be annexed to she general rrcn• of the Territorial Committee al rratilifori. ln testimony whereof, the respecti►e Plenipotentiaries Inve hereunto set their hands and seals. (Sigurd) BARON 1r FASENBERG, CLANCARTY, BARON HUMBOLDT, J. DA SST ETT, BARON DC BERKHEIM. Done at Frankfort no the Maine, July 10, 1819. FRANKFORT, JANUARY 20. An official article laws been published herr, slating that the Diet met to-day (the 20tli), ac cording to ttu- previous resolution, lint the Nletn hero ',recent having signified that the expected in structions had nut been received, and that they were so connected wish the conferences at Victims, that it could hot be expected they would be received before the conclusion of conference*, which could not be definitively fixed, it has been judged the beat to proceed, for the ',resent, iu the labours of the different committee", and to adjourn the ordinary sittings of the Diet, with the restriction, that the formal opening of the Diet cannot in any case be delayed beyond the 10th of April next : meats time, the committees will con tinue their labours, mud extraordinary sittings may be he:d as agreed upon in the thirty-fifth sitting. BRUSSELS. JANUARY 47. The papers are full of details of the dreadful ra vages caused by the unprecedented rising of the rivers of this kingdom. The waters of the Rhine, the Meuse, the Waal, and the Leek. have in some places burst the dikes, and in others overflowed and deluged all the level country behind them. The communications are interrupted, the cattle are in easily !daces swept away, the villages make sig nals of distress, tie cries of despair are heard from the inhabitants calling for as.istance, and the report of cannon announcing the breaking of the dikes, adds to the terrors of our situation. The public au thorities eitert themselves to the utmost to take the most effectual measures, and his Majesty has as signed very large sums from hi. privy purse fur the relief of the poor in several of the provinces. The snin of 30,000 florins is allotted to South Brabant alone.—(Brussels Papers, January 374 DUTCH MAILS. HAGUE. JANUARY 25. By • dec►ee of the 23d instant. his Illajesty has appointed a Con:unitive, consisting of • President and sixteen Members. to revise the present system itt direct . taxer. This Committee will sit at the Hague, and hold its first sitting on the 27th of February. The labours of the Committee will extend to every thing relative to the duties of Cuss tom•. and importation and exportation. and the Excise. via. the general law. the particular law on *. ' ' ; 1.11111111111111111181111111.1111°11 , 11111.111111.11.11.11111111 the Exotic and the Cusf will here the y greatest Latitude in the chnic;e of what it shall pro pose to his Majesty; it *ay retain wbolly or in part the preseitt sysiein, nr modify it, or propose one entirely different; remembering, however, that after the deduction of the expenses of colleCting, management, &e. there must remain to the Tres miry a certain net annual revenue of twenty-three millions or florins at the least, which, in case of need, may he increased to twenty-six millions. The Committee will make a general report, ac compsoied by a plan of the legislative ineissurea serving as an introduction to the system, and drawn up iii such it manner, that after having been approved of lay the King, they may be presented to the States-General, The Counsellor of State, Director-General of the Customs and Indirect Taxes, eliall supply the Committee with all the statements amid iiiform4tion of which it may ototid in need. It shall make in two mond,s a prelimi minary report to his Majesty on the *yolens which it shall have adopted, and of the time when it will be able to lay before his Majesty a general and de finitive plan. HARM JANUARY 26. SITTING OF THE SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL, JANUARY 26. lu this s n ou t { several projects or laws were read to the Assembly, accompaiiird by 11w usual mess sages from lois Nlsje•ty. Ftrst, relative to some changes in the preprot Iris re-peeling the national militia, to order to I • lc throb us swirly as possible to perfection. Si•colort, relative to the drawing lots fur the !biyment of the defined debt. Third, ■ law coma g 14.orrbbl regolstions for introducing in the s hole kingdom Nit, , I Goon's, called in the French text of the project, . 1 Garde, Contmu 'tales." FRENCH PA I'ERS. PARIS. JANUARY 29. On the eveniiig of the 27th lust. the King trans acted litoolies. with Count Dec:ries, alt-r which an assembly of Miiiiiitrs was holden, which lasted Iroin illolll until hatl-past four o'clock. We h iv,. received a letter from Marseilles, dated the Quili which states, " the Princess of Wales (travelling tinder the title of Countess Angela-01(1i) has recently left this city for Toulon, from whence she will proceed, by sea, to Leghorn, on board the kb,' la brqz, which is expected in Toulon from thence. It appears that her Royal Highness's stay et L.gliorit will he of short duration, mud t h at she will proceed immediately to Rome. Her suite consist,' of 16 persons."—e(Joiernal de Paris.) ‘l 7 e lean:, in effect, by a letter from Toulon, that her Royal Highness arrived there on the 21st inst.—(ldeas. j PARIS, JANUARY 29. From the .loaraabdrs Debate.) The accounts from Spain continue to be favour stile to the cause of legitimacy. Almost the whole army has remained faithful to the Monarch ; and of about 5,000 insurgent., more than 2,000 have ■dread). quitted the standard of rtbellion. Generals Fr.yre, Cruz-Mourgeon, and Nlichelens, have every where mai:twined or established tranquillity. General Fieyre has evinced the greatest loyalty, ✓od to Ins influence is attributed the return of a great number of soldiers who followed the insur gent. solely from a blind obedience towards their Officers, whose intentions they did not 4111141 ref. A letter from Blyoune of the 4211 J•utuary sari. "No town has taken any part in the insurrection, which has been purely military. The force of the itistirgent., who occupy the Irk of Leon and its environs, cou►isted altogether of seven battalions, but this force is considerably reduced by nume rous desertion., and does not now exceed 3,000. " The position Gf the Isle of Leon is strong, but the insurgents and the inhabitants of the town of sin Fernando will soon want provisions. The fleet is wholly out of their power; they ere blockaded by sea as well as by land. The highest good for. tune their Chiefs can aspire to is to escape at night in sonic light vessels." ( From the Casette de Freece.) A private letter from Seville, worthy of credit, has been this instant communicated to ns. It an nounces that on the Bth some rebels, amounting to about 51,000 appeared at the gates of Utters, a town IS leagues from Cadii, and had there de manded 8,000 ration's. General Cruz-Mourgeon is charged with the or. gain:otitis' of some troops in Seville. The author'. ties, nod all the public institutions, have hastened to Mebl themselves to meet the extraordinary expenses required by circumstances. The tribunal of the Inquisition alone has offered 60,000 real* (15.000 fr.) To-morrow decidedly the second part of the Bulget of 190 (the ways and meam) will be pre sented to the Chamber of Deputies by the Minister of Finance. Tim Deputies are summoned for this purpose in public sitting at one o'clock. The Committee of Petitions will make its report on several memoirs, of which the most remarkable is the dentineiAtion for the sake of irreligion of the work of the Count Volirey, Peer of France. entitled, "fumed ; or, the lawmen' of the C'oßteeratioas of Kings." the Secret Committee. General Deporga will drvelope his proposition already announced reverting the necessity of completing the depots. 'ions of four departments. ,~ ~: , • • PuellelSATiow Volume MART.—lioliday at the Bank tuctrequer, East laths, sod South Sea Houses. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Fssauaav 2. 1820. THE KING'S ILLNESS. The safety of the empire was never placed in so extraordinary and critical a situation as at the pre sent moment. Our late good and gracious KIKG lies dead. The bake of KENT, a son worthy of his illustrious Sire, lies dead. Fate calls the father and the son at the same moment to the grave. This, in humble life, would be considered a melancholy co. incidence—a calamitous visitation. In the present cave it is aggravated by the se►ious and severe in disposition of Ins NIAJEsTY, who loss only suc ceeded to a late inheritance under circumstances of sorrow and disappointment. calculated to im press upon his royal mind the littleness of all earthly grandeur. The indisposition of Iris MA JESTY has been announced in this Paper. It was represented as • cold, accompanied by a de fluxion from the chest, • very general complaint dining the late severe season. The agitation and anxiety caused by the deonse of his MAJESTY'S Royal father, were calculated to increase the disor der. It was reported yesterday that his MAJESTY lied undergone the operation of cupping, by which process lie had suffered a loss of many ounces of blood. It was nut, however, until last evening we were fully apprised of the seitousners of his MA JESTY'S illness. We lament to say that lie was yesterday in a state sufficient In excite alarm. In the course of the day the following Bulletin was issued : " The ging has been attacked with infianimation on the lungs. We hope ei _favourable impression has been made on the complaint, but his Majesty still continues severely indispo.s►d. " ‘VII,LIANI KNIGHTON. " lATHESV JOHN TIERNEY. " Carlton lionae, February I, 1820, }Calf-ra , t Three u'Clock, p. The anxiety which this communication was csl ciliated to excite in the public mind, will, we hope, he alleviated by the following Court Circular, which was issued last night : " 'Flue public I throughout the metropolis has been much sigilated hr the slarming statement made in the Bulletin issued at Carlton Pslace at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, of the state of his 'AWE:l'l's lie.dth, but we are happy to be enabled to intient our readers with the copy of the following favonrsble Bulletin, which was issued at eleven o'clock list iiigitt : " Cannon noose, February I, 1820, " Eleven o'clock, p. m. "The King. is better. His Majesty has had some refre..hing steep, and the symptoms of his Majesty's disorder are considerably alleriated. (Signed) " H. H 41.14./110, " W. KNIGHTON, " M. .1. TI ERN EY." lluwever we may be soothed Ly this statement of his NIAJESTY!S lirrlth, our anxiety is too serious to Le fully removed by it. We therefore await with impatience the Bulietios of the present day. The inquirers of conil.ilence to the KING, at Isis Palace in Poll.mall, on the death of the late K t NG, his beloved father, were very numerous yesterday ; among them were, the Sardinian Minister, Count ST. MARTIN D'AGLIE, the Turkish Minister, and Mr. KAMIIADINI, Ins Secretary. An everii,ig Treasury print, more remarkable for its zeal in the cause of a Minister than fur an honourable and loyal attachment to the first estate of the realm, allotting to the ceremonies observed upon the accession of a King, says. that " Their importance indeed is such, that in their observance, or °wigwam, might be involved the stability of the succession." This sentence incolces a principle of constitutional law to which we must coulees that we have hitherto been strong-mi. We have ever been taught to believe that the succession to the throne of these realms depended upon the great maxims of our common law, modified as circumstances may require by the correcting hand of legislative wis dom ; but we are now toll that we have been io error, and that whether GVORGE IV. be King or not must depend, not upon the doctrine of heredi tary descent, nor upon those principles of law which Parliament has established and time has sanction ed, but upon the precision with which the heralds. may chance to perform the usual ceremonies, or the care with which the Lord Chetuherlain or the Earl Marshal may respectively issue their instructions ! We have often been tempted to recommend to the Ministers, or at loot to suds of them as are friendly to a previous censorship of the press, that they should adopt the principle with reference to those journals that profess to support the measures mid represent the sentiments of the Cabinet. By such an expedient. either the Treasury journals would cease to publish such w vast portion of absurdities as they are in the habit of doitig, or the Ministers would not have to answer fur the ignorance and presumption of others. The Paris Papers of Saturday last have brought Wine further intelligence respecting the Male of the "-:•_ ~_~ - . insurrection iu Spain, but the accounts that pro. fess to remove all uncertainty upon the subject are in themselves so contradictory, that they tend rather to increase our doubts than to diminish tlino. The tumid des Debar, a respectable paper, but Warmly devoted to the Ultra-Royalist party of France, having been betrayed into the statement respecting the capture of Cadia and the iswerrec lion of Madrid, is now the most eager to remove the impressions by itself created. It teems to think that the cense of Royalty is the same ell over Europe, and that whoever " wears upon his brow the round of sovereignty," no matter what may be the principl, , s on which he governs, or tl►e feel. ings entertained by the people, he must he entitled to its edpport. No dilrerence is dr.:viii between a patriot Prince, reigning in the affections a his subjects, and iii accordance with the strict pritici plea of the law, and oae who may have •iolet every engsgeniet►r, forfeited every p►inciple of honour, and trampled upon every public right, until he makes himself at once ati object of hatred and contempt to all classes of the community. It is mot difficult, however, to collect even from the " favourable" statensents of the Paris jantraik. that the insurgents, even though they may not have taken Cadiz, are very fottnidable elate. There is an inconsistency in their assertions that prove. their general incorrectness. We are told that the number of the insurgents never exceeded 5,000 men , ' and that dieappoiotrnent and disgust have already caused such numerous desertions, that not mere than 3.000 men still adhere to the standard of rebellion. We are further ■ssured, that the lothfill army of Spain amounts to upwards of 1.:0,000 men, and that Generals FREY RE, CRUZ-M RGEON, and °the•., are at the head of a very large force, glowing with the best spirit. The navy is ac►uated by a Inyalty eqUally ardent, and 4.000 marines have altrady joined the %tarrison of Cadiz fur the purpese of re pulsing the insurgents. How happens it then, we may well ask, that the insurgents, so contemptible in force, should he permitted for the r i mer or a ft,rt slight, to occupy the far larger portion of .lie lola dr Lets/I, and to hold Cadiz its a state of bliiclotile on I the land aide ? The garrison of Oldie ;done might to drive them from the lola. But we are informed by the Gazette de France, on the authority of a lA letter from Seville, " worthy of credit," that a body of 2,000 rebel. had prese:ired themselves be fore the gates of the town of Utrera, wluch is fifteen leagues distant from Cadiz, an I ooly seven from Seville. and there tent tooled 8.000 ra+ion•. Wnetice cause these troops? It is tint probable that if the insurgents in the fsla were reduced to 3,000 men, so large a portion of their numbers would have made a dash to so great a distance as U treat ; for such a movement must necessarily expow their whole force to certain destruction, expect illy mi ernl step they advanced towarde Seville Isronght them nearer to General FREYRE's overwhelming army, stationed in or near that city. The c moittoird authorities and public institutions of Seville have commenced a 'subscription to meet the ex; raordinary expenses caused by the exertions required for sup pressing the revolutionists, and the tribunal of the Itiqinsition in Seville, probably ferlitig its own existence somewhat endangered. offered a sum of money equal to about 63,31. This extraordi nary proceeding would not be necessary if the insurrection were of trifling magnitude, o► could be terminated by a proclamation or an offer of pardon. An attempt has been made to ac count for the inactivity of the Royal Generals, and their apparent unwillingness to march against the insurgents, by referring to the state of the roads, rendered impassable by the great falls of snow ; but the snow did not prevent the insurgents from inarchitig from Las Cabezes to Arcos, and thence to Seri Fernando, in the Isla de Leon, and thence., if the further accounts be correct, to Utrers, which is only seven leagues from Seville. Gen. Fasrac. we are told. has resolved to send some regiments' down the Guadalquivir for the purpose of defend ing Cadiz. This would, indeed, prove that the roads were impassable, but whether the impediments have been caused by the snow or by the constitutional ists, time alone can satisfactorily inform us. The French Five per Cents. are 741.23 C. Bank Stock 1,433 f. Two Dutch Mails IMilft 'nisei', with men the 30th lasi.—The following is an .ztract := ■ACIV. JA VVV V 211. All oar papers are A lied with sue ni4.4 taelaselialy ac• counts of the damage missed by the inundations; the risers in mo►t places still contiuue to rise. The communications MC cut ulf; the last snails from France and the Nadi of Genitally have not arrived. Both Houses of Parliament were occupied yes- Imlay as oil the day preceding. in •wearin^ the Members. so dirt no public business was transacted. The annivermry of the Gloucestershire Constitu tional 11'hig Club way celebrated en Monday the iso, sit Gloucestrr, bring the birth-dry of the late illustrious Statesman, the Right Ilan. CHAILIAS JAMES FoX. The incessant min which fell during the day, and the sppreltegisinte that the roods would consequently be under water, prevented many county Gentlemen from attending ; hut, notwith standing, a party of fifty Geut!eaten of the highest respectability assembled ou the occasion. Colonel Btmmeir was called to the chair, and presided with his usual ability. In the comae of the morn. lug the Club penciled In the election of new 016. ceps, when Caeial BEIMELIT was unanimously re-elected Pregnant* for the three rest years. . , B 1 r : I, . Ii .._ --~.- -.. ..T . '■..