The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-17 00:00:00

11111 Dr x. rri 10 to If 11 11 7 1 1 .11 !Ir:' 1' !,_ '~' oxen tn,nie.,e a quartelly appropriation of ittrt said Fund, es ►More alluded to, under such regulations and In arch man ner as Parliament in its wisdom may thick fit; and that the Receivers of the wine and coal duties should he required to pay the whole amount by them collected into the hands of the Chem& rlain, by four equal quarterly payments, ending respectively on the sth January.„lttb April, sth July, and 10th October; sod' payments to be made within one week of each quarter, day. . . In conclusion, your Committee feel themselves called upon to express an minion• hope,. that the litioidstiuu of the .dif ferret debts charged oa the Orphans Fund will he procet ded n eith the least possible delay; and tlapt no further clugges e•n the Fund will bessnctionstd by Parliament, unless for pur poses of great impoitanee,. and bear/vial to the adjoining tvtrnt leo as well as to the City of Loudon. Jame 28, 1822. 111PERIIL HOUSE OP .LORDS, tuesnae, Yet.? ld.. Their Lordship• inell4raenty miselertkrfore flee o'clock. Lord 'ERISKIINE piesesied a Petitionfrom rert•is lobs -I.itantsof the Cities of LOHJOiI and licebtmingler, priying that the Cruelty to Animal , Bill might be passed Into a law. —Read sod laid os the table. The Fres of Courts Oill was read the third time and passed. 9 he London Bridge Water Works Billoud.the Ostilkrtsa (lic..iland) Drawback Bill. were read a aecuatl.,time, Mr. trestern and other Members of lbe Haute sof Cow "rnut.s brought up a mil, with • message that Iligt Haute bad u lt retd to the iftnmattnseats of their Lordships.-(es believe it toss 'be Marriage Art Amendment Bill). CIirELTY TO ANIMA . f....S Lord Bassi/4s moved the order of the'day fur the second reading of the Bill for preveuting Cruelty so Animals. The Noble Lti.rd staled, that if any difficulties occurred in the Bill, they ,night be ot;- siateil in the Committee. He had to regret that this Bill was opposed by those on whose opinions be act the highest value. In (lazes where cruelty ens inflicted, the master had no s medy against his .ervatits, and cruelty was generally exercised' by et:rooms, not by-the owners of cattle. The LOAD CiIdIICILLOIL Oaten, th at ue nso nn objection the Bill should be committed. The Bill was then read • second time, sad ordered to be committed io-tnorrew. SMALL NOTES BILL. .. On the order of the day for the second reading of the Small Notes Bill being reed— Lord CAlttf AItVON rose. He did not mean to oppose the second reading of the Bill, for he con* t caved that it might to some good, whilst he could not anticipate any evil arising from it ; but at the same time he wished to state that it appearedlo hint that the country batiks would be subjected to great hardship, for they wuuld be compelled to pay in gold; sod it did appear to him that, during a presonre, it would. be almost impossible to procure , it sufficient supply, and he fenced that no country banker would be able to meet the demand. The Noble Lord thou referred their Lordships, in sup. purl of his opinion, to a pamphlet written by a distioguished member of his Majesty's Government (NIG fluskisson), whose opinions on this subject must at all times 'command respect. He saw no reason to suppose tliit ;!e, 'could at present force into the market at the present price of gold a 'greater quantity of iistpr4 thus was at present in cir culation. And was this the only 'measure which was, to be proposed fur the relief of the agricultural interests, who were suffering such unprecedented distress, arising (ir he eves prepared •to contend) from erroneous legislation'? • He etippoied he would • be told on this, as he had been told on former oc casions, that these evils did not arise from soy change in tfie currency, but from a superabundance of prixhice.—(Hear, hear.)—Bat he felt that he' should be able to prove that the distresses under which agriculture so unforchnittely laboured, al. though they might not possibly answer in exactly the same proportion as cause mud effect, yet that the one was so closely accompanied by the other, that it would be impossible to separate them. Strange ceitai?ly it did appear, that when the issue of Bank 'Dotes was contracted, the sun ceased at the same moment to shed its fertilising influence over the rorth...-(Hear, hear.)—He was well aware that Alen. tiful harvests produced low pricer, but lie hod al ways learnt, and such he believed was the opinion of farmers, that small profits on a plentiful crop were more desiruble than high pricer on a plentiful basest. But in the present times there Mewed to be a most extraordinary connexion between the sea sons and the Banlitheeetors. He did not mean to say that the Chancellor of the Exchequer or the Bank Directors were coajurcts, tut it would seem from the everts 'which were passing ,before their eyes, and the explanation, which were given, that they exercised some magic , influence over the nsountsias , , dells, which cootroled operations of , nature. It would teem, in fact, as If some vegetable vampire stalked across the land. caroling horror and desolation in his train.—(Hear, beer.)-iollowever, he thought he could rescue the bounty or nature from the obloquy which it suited the convenience of ministerial tactics to cast upon its and he 'thought he could adduce asolficient reasons to prove why their Lordships ahowlellaisi with him in hoping, that we should not only enjoy a Iptentirul hat'vest, which was fast ap preaching, but that sit successive harvests should I.e abundantly prodictille. It has sometimes inits. pentd that prayers'have been offered op for raga, and at oilier tinitesfor sabre favourable weather, but he never yet heard Omit prayers were offered at fit 'famine serd'ocareity. Iv remained for the wisdom of the present AdMidisteetion to supply that eases 'mime is divinity.—:(lrlears heor.)—The Noble Lord then enumerated the Various articles of rum, sugar, timber, coffee. Ac,. end oa all these kind .4 coMmoditier. except Wargo, the average redo& lion had beers 25 sod g•Sabi; froth which he thought it could never be infeWeil lAA over-production could not be the 'cause of iltelistress now felt, ex 'olefins as the redoctims throligh every article which he had alluded to. The cause of that dis trees, be contended, was to be foetid in the state of the +circulating medium, and bethought he should be able to prove that till the end of the last war a state of peace was never known as a state of distress twagocilliure. The Noble Lord then referred to thr contract price. of the auricles of bread and meat rifler the wars ending in 1744 and 1760. which 'hewed a high pike for both bread and meat iu the little of peace than rinsing the war. Alter the American war, which for duration and calamity hod till then no parallel in our his- Seri, yet the return of pence brought no distress will, it to ear agriculturists. The Noble Lord again 'Owed to the price* of bread and meat in 1780, s r • wisen boil; those articles were cheaper th before the,war broke out.. Not that ft( stances he meant to assume that the p articles referred to must be dearer in timscot 'sew than in war, for he thought that a corcurffstat purely accidental, and lie liv.d quoted the prices to she's" that pence arid war had reality' no con nexion whatever with the market price. In wheat there was from the American war no considerable 'variation till the year 1795, which y e s a y ear o f great scarcity, where the price rose, and from that period the price had been unicorn:ly high, almost down to the period at which 'he . Oar speaking. The Noble Lord proceeded to argue that the die. *teases of - 1814 and 1815 were &pally attributable to the same cause with the present, namely, a cramping of the circulation it . that period, which arose from extensive failures in the country banks. In 1819, when that measure passed, which was known by the name of Mr. Peel's Bill, the Go. vernment paid to the Bank a sum of 8,000,0001. there then was a great contractinu of the currency, and then the B ink commenced purchasing gold, the tffect of which was to raise the price in eire'ry 'market in Europe. This was felt in every country with which we had any dealings. In France Clic distress wee only now beginning to be felt. /le would not, in alluding to the famine which . prevailed in Ireland, wish to be understood as considering the failure of the po. tem crop as besijil t o, on the present question, but their Lordships must recollect, that before that failure many parts of the country were its a state of great want, and disconteut had now risen to that height that the Legislature had beeu obliged to pass a measure equal to putting the whole of the people wider martial law. 'lt was the want of a sufficient quantity of circulating medium to pay the increased animist of taxation that caused the distress here, and it was io this point of view that fie wished to call their Lordships' attention to the slate of Irelind. He thought he had made out a ease to shew that the distress of ugriculture dial nut *flee front the bounty of Heaven, but from the ripe. rations in the currency. lf that were so, 'then the question arose, would their Lordships do any thing to relieve that distress ? for the remedies which had ..been applied did not deserve the name. Would they go on to let the farmer and landed proprietor meet that fate which was inevitable, or would they make one change more, for the purpose of divid ing the loss and gain fairly between thetlifferent classes of the community, and adapting the standard to existing .circumstances, which, as it was now fixed, hod no reference to the circumstances. Of the Committee of the House of Commons, on whose Report the Bill of 1819 was passed, be corn plaired, because they had not inquired if the state of the country could bear a return to cash payments, but confined themselves to ascertaining if the Bank of England lied the means. Unfortunately the Rank of England could resume cash payments, but the people of England could not bear it. The property of the laud-proprietor and the yeomanry were in a state of confiscation by the operation of the Bill, and one hundred millions of capital in-' bested in the laud, was being swept away by a mea. sure which reversed all the martini* of policy adopt. ed by our ancestors. He contended that by a re vision of the Bill of 1819, no injustice would be done to the public creditor. It was said that it was always known that cash mamas would be resumed. but he would put it to the Noble Earl /Liverpool) whether in any one of the loans which were made, such a thing was token" into consideratirin by the perions 'who contracted. Ia that case, what became of the itgtuosents of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who at the time stre nuously contended that there was no depreciation its the currency, and consequently die return to cash payments could produce no effect. With respect to public creditors of that class, therefore, he could not think there was any equitable Claim. As to ilia public debt, which existed prior to the restriction on cash payments, for so much as was in the possession of the original lenders or their heirs, the most liberal consideration should be made. But from the lapse o f time there could not be many persons standing in that preclicitment. If the yiublec creditor had this pledge of a return to cash payments in the time of peace, there was also another pledge, that of main taining a sinking fund, which if now in existence would ha've reduced their cacifal to par. He hoped lie should'not now be told 'that they had changed so often, tlest at last thy itsolvecl tit'cliatige no more. and that Ministers would persevere in'the ermine into which they erroneously strayed, intense!) , uneasier. oua as the consequences might be. It was too much for him to presume to suggest a specific remedy, bet he was convinced that the House should retracts their steps with regard to the currency. if they. were only to allow the silver currency now in circa. billion to be a legal tender to any amount, lie be. lieved that such u measure would give great relief. though perhaps it would notes once raise the depressed agriculturist, yet it would restore prospects of hap. pineu and prosperity which were now lost in gloom. , The Earl of Livearooc defended the Bill be fore the House, upon which there was no material difference of opinion between the Noble Lord Auld himself. He admitted the ability of the statement by which the Noble Lord would induce Parliament to retrace their steps in regard to the Cash Pay. ments Bill, but he knew of nothing to lead him to suppose that late or subsequent circumstances offered any inducement to 'repeal that Bill. He did not believe that agricultural distress was caused, except in a very small degree, by Mr. Peel's Bill. He objected to any comparteemi of oar affairs in regard to the changes bf the We war and the present peace s and the like change . froin lolly other ivar. He con sidered that the state of Europe sod the vast sacri fice. and exertions required in the last war could only be compared to the time of the irruptions of the bohemians upon the Roman empire. He justified has former assertion, that the distress of agriculture was mainly erring to the forcing into cultivation of poor and unwind), lauds, and the conseqnent redundance of produce. The Noble Lord said enough of the rise of prices since i 794, but lie meek no mention of the rise of relit:, which had been tiipted in the same period-:-a rate of igen-Rite never betute heard of. Whenever a natural meteor things should ar rive, it must have been plain that die poor lands forced to over-production by the former slate of thiligs must be flung up. lie observed also that the over-production wits complained of in other commodities, especially those of the Wert (tidies. 1 In• the - , . . .... 1775, I Noble Lords ought to reflect tluit the r re had be! ti ' . o imports of foreign grain since July, ,1819, altbOugh the remittances from Ireland, so he had foretold at the passing of the Corn Bill, had teen equal to the avetage of foreign imports in the antecedent sears. He pointed out the eff ect of the loss of two million's annually expended its the agricultural market by the Victualling Office daring the war. As things were, the only relief teagriculture could come from en enlarged expenNture by the Go vernateut, for which there was •t present no pre tester. The Noble Lord wished to have an alters- Aitio in the currency. Their Lnedships ought not .to hide their designs under specious' names. The design of the Noble Lord was that of partial bank. ruPice. It was no matter whether done by a re. :SiSucticri of the standard, or directly by reducing the interest of the debt, the effect . was the saute. He preferred the open and meowed course. He sissintsined that the loans off' the war were eon. Arocted with the understanding that the ancient standard should be restored,, and that there was in Act of Parliament exising which bound the .country to the removal of 'the Bank Restriction on the arrival of peace: He reminded the House that if agriculture suffered `now, the burden fell upon the public aunnitont dCring the war: Parlor- Meat was bound to hold the scales equal between all the interests of the colliery. He maisitaitted that though there might he'great and inconvenient changes in the disposttion, there was. as the public accounts 'hewed, a very 'considerable increase of oatiousl wealth. He objected to any further change, which would shake the honour, character, and goud faith of the country to their foundations ; and he was the more opposed to it as the wealth, capital, and industry of the country had mainly increased. Lord CA LTHORPE was of opinion that Parliament must interfere with the machinery of Mr. Peel's Bill, in order to preserve the agricultoral interest from ruin: some inquiry at least was necessary into the general effects of that measure on the affairs of the country. The Earl of CARNA*VOII briefly replied. The Bill was then read the third time. Adjourned at half-past eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COM3IONS,TOSIDAY, JOLT IL The Smuts& took the Chair at the usual and there being only $8 Members present, which not being sufficient to constitute a House, he role. SPANISH PAPERS. DEFEAT OF / FHE ROYAL GUARDS. ••=1•••=• [From tie Unityrsal, July B.] - MADRID, JOLT 7. When at the concluetos of our article set night we fetid that the violent state of Madrid could out last loom the battalions of the rebel guards had already formed s paw foe fulfilling our prophecy. They ascribed to weakness the peace which we left than to enjoy. The protestations which they made, and the capitulation which they proposed, were intended to lull us asleep, and to inspire us with con fideoce. They meditated projects of vengeance, and elides. wowed to dip, in the blued of their brothers, tbe chains they prepared for us. But H has disconcerted their wicked plans, and the slaves hare received the punishment due to their perjury. Welhould wish to relate all the occur:ogees of this day, and to dinit nothing which has characteristic' the heroic patriotism of our gallant defenders. But we shall wait till time brings all the facts tp light, and limit ourselves to an outline of ltte transactions if ibis memorable day. At three o'clock In the moraine the battalions of the guard who had encamped in the Wady, penetrated into the capital, throwing down the gate of Conde Duque. This ploy, as it appears, was to form themselves In three divisions, one of which was to attack the park of artillery; another to disarm the national militia, which bad encamped in the square of the Constitution; and the third to take poseepioo of the Puerta del Sol, and to gored the streets which led to it. Of these projects, the only one they succeeded in executing was the third, but the occupation of this post not having render ed them masters of the two others, was of no service to there, and rather exposed them to the defeat which they received is a short time, The battaliou destined to attack the park of artillery dispersed without any known motive on hearing the first firing in the street de Is Lune, and the exhortation of their officers was of 110 avail so retain the soldiers, who, re treating, as It appears, by the way they had entered, dispers ed in disorder by the wood of Moitelot Many of them have attempted, is the course of the day, to join their companions at the Palace, end acme of them have been killed without attaining their object. In this dispersion the officer D. Lewis Mon was token., who seeing himself detained by a peasant, offered HI pieces or gold and his watch to be released, but the disinterested patriot conducted him to the park of arta- lery. It must be confessed, that the division which attacked the square showed more firmness, but it esconatered ene. mies, worthy, not only of cootending with It, but with the first soldiers is Europe. The rebels paid dearly fur their au dacity, dying by the baud, of the heroic national militia, at the foot of the guns. They had no other resource but to re tire towards the Palace, strewing the streets the whole da) with their dead, bodies. The mad 'presumption of tiro divisions being thus pu nished, nothing remained but to dislodge that which °col pied the ryerto del Sol, the guard of which had fortified itself in the Casa de Correct, when it observed the enormous inequality of its force. This enterprise succeeded as de sired, and in • short time the insurgents threw down their arms, and fled in frightful disorder by the streets del Car- men, des Preciados, sud del Arena!, avoiding the death which threatened them from acannon supported by grena diers and Sharpshooters, together with • party of cavalry under the command of General Ballasterow. In the mess time the royal guards, who were in the park of artillery, possessed themselves of the stables, and fortified themselves in them, so that the patriotic soldiers occupied all the ap proaches to the Palace. While things were in this elate, • deputation from the battalions of the guard proceeded to the Lail of the Cortes, where the permanent deputation had as sembled in company with certain members of the city cull:o -rations, declaring that the guards were really to surrender their Irmo, but that they should be permitted to do so when they were beyond the precincts of the Palace. It appears the answer who, that at the cad of four hosts the Iwo lowa lions Which bad remained is the Palace should retire with their arms—the one to Laginee, and the other to Vicolvaro; and that the battalions of the Pratio, who bad Eed hither, should form tents, and should retire without arms to their destined quitters. Then it was seen that although the con tagion which bad spread among the corps of the guards was teat, there were many who joined ou compulsion, and by milli:understood settee of Mwer, the party of the seducers; for many of them immediately deserted their competitions, and repaired to their quarters, Shouting for the Constitu tion. Others, distrustiug, doubting, the generosity of their conquerors, or accused by their con:Meseta for past crimes, fled, throwing away their iron. Bat some parties of ca. vary, the rational militia, and some pieces of artillery, perroued the fugitives on the road to Extremadura, and at present there are **Mug * great numbet of wounded and prisoners. The most complete tranquillity now reigns in the capital; and it appears almokt impusaible that the gallant men, whose ardodr has been so excited during the day, viewing the per. fldy of their ninnies, should have been able to recover, is so short • time after their triomph, that generosity and com posure which are the distinction of these heroes. All who have witnessed the attacks of this morning, agree that never troops of the line fought with more order or more ."~'"°~ t. . • • bravery limo the militia. They &desired boldly forward at the voice of thgl.r elects, and without a discordarst awed; after their triumph they absorod - alone for the Coostiintion, aid t eine heard a militiamaa reprove a prisoner for the reproaches which be uttered against his sedecers. Wa hare 'not beatable as yet to ascertain how malty dead and %mend ed there have bruit in the different encounters; but the higheist estimate does trot make the number of militia killed to amount to half a dusen—a loss eitireinely small, considering the importance of the victory, but deeply to be deplored, when we reflect that this force is composed of proprietors of land, merchants, espectable artisans, sud fathers of families, who sacrificed themselves to defend our liberties. IFroirs the /reparetal.; MADRID, JUL'? S. • Yesterday waning there was • rumour that the troops of the Prado were abort to make a movement, which was not stated, but which was easily coejeciured. The Government, in Cousequence, which doubtless knew the tendency of this movement, took measures of precaution, and among others that of sending to St. Antonio de le Florida, the company of officers of whom we spoke yesterday. At half-past ter.) to the Morning, after some moments of vacillation respecting whargals they should force, they pnetrated into the capital by those of Condeduque and Sass Bernardino, and drew op at the Puerto del Sol in two columns, of which the one de bouebed by the street do Preciadoe, and the other by that do. to Moisten. The guard de Cetera@ fortified theimelves,after having fired some shot, and those of the Prado formed in the Puerta del Sol, covering, with their sentinels all the air proacbes. There they remained a coosiderable time withutit giving any indication of their totemic)°, till they directed themselves Cowards the square of the Constitution, when there was a bal(aliou or the *stimuli militia, a picket of Ibis cavalry del Principe, and two pieces of artillery. The guards made their attack on the square by the street del Bo leros, and by that de la Sul ; bat finding a terrible resimasee they were obliged to retreat, drawing off by Me street dei Arenal, through which they directed their march towards the palace, for the purpose of Joining the battalions on accrue there. The Brit signal of alarm was a shut fired by a pea mot is the street of San Bernardo, to which the guard all. swered by other shots. This served to put in motion the company of half-pay officers primed in the agleam of St. Do mingo, which Geed upon the guards. The latter made their different attacks in the square with forcer respectively small, and it even appears that the attack was not simultamoss at all points; the loss which they sestaiord,..accordiug to the ,most authentic reports, vu not less than 100 men, of whom betimes 25 arid 80 werekilled. The loss of the militia sad the garrison was very trifling. It is said that the troop Which entered from the Prado did not include the whole of those who occupied it. lo the agitation which has prevailed to-day, it is impossible to exited our account at present; so We shall conclude this abort relation by stating, that if teas. itudlity is restored, we shall give the necessary details M. 17:01r row. . . . [From the Espectador of July B.] MADRID. JULT Our readers will not be surprised that we limit ourselves to-day to an imperfect accuuut, since, being spectators with arms in our heeds, as we have before mentioned, is defeace of the liberties of our country, we arc worn out with glory and fatigue. Let us cuter upon the subject. At about a quarter befo4 three this morning, there was beard some firing in the street de la Luna, the result of an encounter with the vanguard of the mutinous battalions, who Sad encamped on the PradO, and who had by stealth introduced themselves snider the protection of darkness into the capital. The battalion of ball pay officers, under the comnsaad of our companion lon Evarista Sao Miguel, both in the same street, and in that of Fountain del Cara, exerted themselves so as to introduce confusion into the guards, who fled, leaving their muskets, kosplacks, and equipage., At the same time the square of the Constitution was attacked by. brisk fire on three palate . ; but the brave national militia, and the no less brave national artillery, who, mailer the command of the valiant Captains Bayous and Ribera, defended the entrances into this square, repulsed the insurgents, who, with the subversive shouts of Long live the absolute Kieft!" had directed their attack's upon the square, forcing them to fly precipitately, sad in the greatest disorder, leaving their wnnuded and dead weals tered to the streets. to the mean time the Commandant-Getters!, Don Pahl. Murillo, who happened to be iu the park of artillery at San Gil, was iafurmed of the object of this sudden mid unex pected attack—for sudden and unexpected It must be called— since nobody thought the inhabitants of Madrid, ilk militia, and troops, could be attacked in so unjust and treseherdus a m . In this situation, then, presented himself as a pri soner to his Excellency a soldier of the guards, who said that the above.mentiused battalions from the Prado had en tered Madrid by forcing the gates ahem Bernardino sad four Fernando. This istelligence inflamed the mind of his Ex cellency sod of the brave men who stood by him to such a Pitch, that their iudiguatioo canuot be expressed. The Ge neral, and all who were under his orders, swore anew to die or to be free, and at the shout of " Long live tbe Conitita lion r all prepared themselves for the conflict. Al this mo. meat a Captain, D. Lewis Mon, appeared before Geo. Mo rello as a primmer, dud being Asked what were the plans of the tnsurrectionary battalions, Ibis person gave him to un derstand that they entertained ItCPes which had been disap pointed. While this passed, and while the Commandant.. General saw some of the insurgest troops arriving by the royal stables, be made preparations that the battalion of the officers and soldiers of the same guard who bad abandoned their seditious companions after refusing to partake in their infamous perjury, in order to follow the standard of their country, should immediately take possessiou of the stables to restrain the audacity of the insurgents who had gone there with the like intent, and with that of attacking the division of the park of artillery. While this was happening, a strong column of the guards, 'ander the command of their Commandant Mrry, had placed themselves iu the Puetar del Sol. The brave General Ballast. teros, who was in the park of 'Hillery, as saw as be heard the first firing, obtained permission from the Captain:Cie hetet to attack this column, and carrying with him a piece •f artillery and.. battalion of militia, immediately assaulted it. The column,. after • abort resistance, dispersed, part by the street of Stonier., and part by that de la Arenal, pursued by the cavalry under the command of Brigadier Palleris I but this last was crossed by the national militia and a cannon which was directed against tbe guards. The victory was soon decided, and the enemy, rooted in direetioos, saw shomselves seder the necessity of steatitic an asylum in the Palate of the Mooarels. The voliaat regi trent Del Infante, the natiortal militia, Radtke artillery, con. Sued them within the narrowest limits, obliging them to listen to terms, pointing out his Majesty as intercessor, In spite of the affronts which in their route these unfortunate mew bed suffered, complaining that they bad beep vilely de ceived, seduced by the blackest perfidy, and abandoned by thuse very persons who bad led them to swerve from their oaths. _ _ The permanent deputation of the Cortes, which, by the want of corumuoiration with the Ministers of his Majesty, who were detained is the palace from the preceding day, saw itself In the last extremity, convoked • Junta, composed of two Collatellors of Siete, two of Provincial Deputation, three of the Constitutional Municipality, and two Generals of tbe gprriaon, to deliberate upon a message addressed to his Ma j Any, foe the purpose of putting an end to thole horrors sad entree's which the infamous aggression of the seditious* guards had occasioned: The Marquis of Cass Barris, accompauied with the Com mends's@ of the guards, Chiefs of the battalious who re• assisted in the palace, and who bad nut tskeu say decided part in the insurrection, delivered au answer from his Ma. jesly, confined to a maolfeatation of his desire to stop the effusion of blood, but declariug that it was nut touristtot with the dignity of Isis royal onion that his guards 'hyoid ber disarmed, as it appeared to be desired. On this point here 111••• • aerial/sand violent discussion, in which the Pink:Wet of the deportation of the Cortes, the Syndieal Procurer of the Cenbotitstioaal Just. of Madrid, Don Gabriel Jose Garcia, Lieuten.iat G I D.Joise (le Zavias, Dim Arias Gramelo de Mendoza. and IA Antoana Ruiz, akaldo and resider of the Juata, Don Joan Antonio Castejun and Senors Noses and Flurez Calderon, persons belonging to the Permanent Deputation, together with throat of the Provincial Depots: lion, Don Roman Corona Calderon de la Bares, sad the Counsellors of State Blake sad Loyando, toob part evilest ; - j' y-c' r -- \ the King's massage. is favour of it *ere the Mamba, Cum Sarno sad V. Carlos lives. It was agrees) to ta I: his Majesty, that as • peelinsioary to any ma angt mein, it was necessary der in order In prove thlt lie was at the fall liberty tehjtiv the directio• of the Nattiness' or the Stale respired, to Intrust the protection of his royal jeersoa to subjects faithful ee the ostler which they had taken, god by nn means to a guard which had diagraerd their hoa r* by thelbast tamedshie ptijory sad the bleakest perfidy. They reeireveated that the four battaliuu• who bad con. matted the hostile aggression. which } ad so much eneaugvred _the tratupillity of the capital, and eloug with it the lilt rites of their country , should immediately surreurter their arum, Unless they desired to become victims to the just fury of al irritated people, and of a villas t and v lo a cin‘ noolceufkig,oaiwtstseicireteibille.icaurious gal rielUd and national militia; tbat with respect to the Diu battalions re. Able emus, sad only 11411.Wel Ithi l e , fur Its aismiiioatiou ewe. mlllsd ou the penult of one of t fir must meritorious .fl. errs, they alight be permitted to leave the capital with their arms, but divided from earls other, awl Miceli to give up tot punishmentol;. ihie The e m po ese t those imn messenger e u r r hfb e t s w b r M:s e j ‘ it i !I I returned l o u f ue t j ha i t . "4. l . tr ia t Is: s e a a p n an and lac' Ma.wit —the I t he he oaCalpyteantiallheantecorael case.) d o e cler m y t i he nto e ff e e ff r o v i es i jesty basin speed with it, they gave the uectssary orders Cieblilte.7olll;remeut emme arritatlos which pervaded the muds of almost all the Mtn. Waists of the capital. When this measure arm about to be carried isle e ff ect, Ibe battalions of the guards, who were conitemated• to sur render their arms, took to Bight, some by the Campo del More, sod others by the gate of Segovia, to the direction of the Vents. de Algiers's. Immediately two poem of artillery, a battalion of 'Fakir., two squadrons of caerary, and a hattai e in 4• a• lui e than liberty :ut:ohddowlarrior'llitelfhiPlif:Da:mtrelpte.6.obt:fir:•;ulll:;:itiesfril:ilf.,sidfulioattg:lo:::thitinlaeavai,:et. hove the cuter,.) t guards h i' :1 o 1 r :o t The wounded and prisoners belonging to the libert:eide faction, who endeavoured to create a horrade Jay of mourn ing fur Madrid, nod of everlasting 'lnaction fur all Spain, have been treated by the conquerors with a generosity sad compassion as worthy of the men who love freedom, as dis regarded by thew retched slaves who fight fur Ilse vile gains „with which their blood it bought, sad which covers them with opprobrient sud iguortouy. We yesterday told our readers that they would moss see s pur laxities secured, sad by the glut tow events of this day, which will be memorable in the annals of history, they will see that we have nut deceased them. The arms of our country have triumphed, and the goatee the efforts which our enemies make, the sytteut of the Conshtdituu is the most firmly established. The conduct of the brave national militia, atilt no less gallant regiments of the garrison sod of the artillery, has been above all praise. The gallaia Geoerals Manillas and • Rallitttetus exhibited a valour sod enthusiasm of which they have often given proofs in the field of battle. The moment the latter presented himself is front of the troops, to direct the stuck which was made on the Puerta del Sol, lie in spired such enthusiasm' by his presence as would have hien enough to have overcome • whole army. We should extend this article to too great a length if we were to enumerate the chsthiguisired actions of which we have been witnesses; but we cauuot pass user without malice the gallantry of Co loud Scoots who, being placed in trout of a company of grenadiete in the street Aretal, skewed Ditch an excess of bravery, that lie ode:mewl upon the mutineer.; till their bayonets touched the chest of his horse, and he fell dead with the e ff ect of five shuts. It would have appeared a mi ✓acle bad this brave officer escaped with his life from such a daager. The Strauish Waithiogion, General Riego, and the gallant and patriotic Alava, animated the frieuds of ' freedom with their presence. To-morrow, whelk less fatigued, we shall be able to give mote ample detail* to our readers. Our subscribers must sot be surprised that to.day our publicatitra has made its appsitrance rely late, and that the nutnber contains only half a sheet. Thi has heels • earn_ taiga day, and Nu perm* its our ogee , from the director ef the press down lb the printer's devil, could he restrain. d from taksisttheir muskets, and g'itsig to join the maks of the de fenderi bf liberty. Our failure hewing so noble an origns we aattetpate an acquitt al from our readeit. Various patriots have assured us, nod we have no reason to doubt their word, that they saw the Duke si,l Infautedo exciting a nemeroas group of peasants in the Vitiates, with cries of 4 !mew live the absolute Kiag r—. l.nag I ve r Geueral Ballasterosoeho bad antics of the sedition hid, the Duke was organising in that quarto*, Hew to the point with a conslosuy of cavalry, sod in a moment dispersed the horde of savages. whom wine and Mandy were making howl likefuries. 'fhe Duke tout refuge in the palace, buts' there are now no ecclesiastical or royal sanctuaries, we hope he will t,reive his deserts. The following Proclam lion by the ronetioutional dueled Madrid was issued uu the eveuiug of the : " Madrid, July 7 the streets of this city, shed consequence of the couduer " Peoptg or M•DRlD!— Spanish blood has tiered in of traitors to their country —pelared mew, who have vio lated the sacred oaths by which they aware to deli ual liberty. The rebel battalions of she royal guard, which had taken a position in the Pradu during the night, secretly entered the capital aid attacked the defeixeless populattuir, the gallant natioaal Militia, sod the no ten gallant troops of the garrison. But the perjured 'Aegis paid dearly fur their temerity. Orerthrown it, every direction, endeavour to repair tti the l'a:ace of the Monarch. persed sod straggling, those who have saved their Lees Many are concealed houses. Thaw wretched men ob tain, perhaps, a merciful asylum flout the generosity of the pea sous iht y intended to assassiuste. Public usnquilloy silt] public salkty, however, require that all those Immune which She existing circumstances call for, should be promptly adopted. Yore Ceustitutioual Ayesitamiesito, etaie, orders every citigeu to deliver up, *Attila excuse or del iy, any goardsmen whom he may bare reeve, d or concealed' in his blouse, under the penalty which the lass Naha 011 erten.. pals guilty of high treason. CitleellP, the unforturn.c2 Into the hands of the brave defenders of our libtrties, here dispatched palace, +us been treated with Ant compassion and 'generosity shirts wounded, as well as all the usher prisoners who have falba the contemplating of Usikappy Mee, misled by black intrigue and vile seduction, dietales to truly liberal minds. , In fine, though factious, they are Spaniards; they are uur became., and she conquerors are Liberates. the cause of the coun try has triumphed. The Natien, the Colustitstiou„ mid Ls. hasty fur ever! 0 By order lof the krualastieuto. FlialilClSCO FERNS IS DEZ, Secretary." mseoli wporrhferht a p pear valid so hoe. MADRID. JULY 8. Re are sontrod, that the Secretory of Dispaleis for thews' department deficit jetty 'casual last highs. It is stated that his Majesty, doubtless ill informed, assisted that orders should be seat to General &punnet. sot to tome to Madrid; but the Minister respectfully refis.ed to dispatch such au order, at he coosidered it incompatible with the conscieu tious discharge of his duty. It appears, however, that he bad not the goad fortuse to ciitiviuce his Majesty: sod dos having repaired to tis slice, hr wrote a sole to the Nang, its which it is mid he eapres.eil bimecif in 'sibilance as Wi les's 4••••• 4 Whelk a Minister loses the ronlideste of the Mo , watch. there monies fur hum no other course than to resign his office. Your Majesty knows tliui I have sustained this loss, and I therefore give your Majesty notice, that from this moment I renounce the houourable charge luau centdid to me." We publish this statement as one of the many reports which circulate iu Madrid, but without Itililiteumeelves ie. spossible fur its authenticity. Such, !limeys' . , is the hoe coustitutional course, and it is by this hrostom of character it Misisters that the isspeceability a the Line, and the safety tad loviulitlin,ity it his person, are to be Retied. PARIS PAPE.ItS. PARIS, JULY 13. It is statrql that the bands of Que,ada are dip periled, and that the troops in ri•1•eiholl have berm subjected to the joule authorities. It Ilauldrd, - I! -.-