The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-08 00:00:00

t CEREMONIaL tell THE PRIVATE INTERMENT OF NIS LATI ROYAL NIGHNISS INWARD. DIMS OF KENT AND STRATHIAN. IN THE ROYAL CHAPEL. OF ST. DEOROE, AT WINDSOR. ON ILATUNDAT EVEN ING, THE 12TH OF FIIIIIIARY, On Monday morning, the 7th of February, at ten o'clock, the remains of his late Royal Highttem were privately removed frost Sidroonth, escort ed by a detachment of minim in the following .irder : A mourning mock, drawn by six lames, containing the an,, attended by a Geotternen of the Lord Chamberlain's Department, sad a Genii/saes of his late Royal H i poem's Household. THE HEARSE, Draws by eight horses, decorated with escochows of his late Royal Nightie's'. seats. A mourning coach, draws by six horses, is which were the Comptroller of the Household, the Dainimtie Chap. lois, sod the two Mariposa who attended his Isle Royal H iglinews. A mourning coach, drawn by six horses, fa which were two of his late Royal Highness's Household. The carriage of his late Royal Rigbores with the blinds op, alteaded by the peewits' Footmen of Isis late Royal High seas. Upon the a•rival of the procession at Bridport, the remains of his late Royal Highness will be placed in the church there, ander a military guard, during the night of Monday. On the following morning at tea o'clock, the procession will move in the same order, halting on Tuesday, the stb, at Blandford; ott ‘Vethiesday, the gth. at Salisbury ; and on Thursday, the 10th, at Basingstoke ; the same arrangement being oh served fur placing the remain• of his late Royal Highness, each night, al at Bridport. _ . . . On Friday the - 11th instant. ■t ten o'clock, the procession will move in the same order, to Cum berland Lodge, where the body will bo removed from the hearse. and lie, privately, in state. On Saturday the 12th inst. at seven o'clock in the even ing, a mourning coach, containing the urn, attend ed u before. will proceed under en escort to the Royal Chapel of St. George,. where the urn will be removed from the coach by two yeomen of the guard, and receive': by the Dean of Windsor and an Offi cer of the Lord Chamberlain's Department, and deposited in the royal vault. At eight o'clock in the evening the remains of his late- Royal Highness will be removed from Cumberland Lodge to St. George's Chapel, iu the following order : A detachment of cavalry. Trumpets sod drums of the Royal Household. Serino. trumpeter. Kuight Marshal's are. Servants sod GM'S.. of the Royal Family, in full State liveries, with crepe hotheads sod black gloves, four and four, bearing flambeaux. Servouts and Grooms of his late Royal Highness, on foot, in deep mounting, each bearing a flambeau THE HEARSE, Draws by eight horses, adorned with eococheons of his late Royal Highness's arses. A mouruing coach, virago by six horses, in which will he tho Comptroller of the Household sod Domestic Chaplain of his late Royal Highnese. A mouruing coach, draw• by six homes, in which will be two of his late Royal Highness's Household. Carriages of Isis late Royal Highness. Carriages of the Royal Family. LONDON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY St leia. THE KING. The following is a copy of the Bulletin issued last morning : Caritas Palace, February 7, ISIO, Half-pat Elms eaciek, a es. s• l• Iliv• has had a very goad Right : hu ' • INedivets — is his recovery in a very seas y is • - es alp* 4 MINIM HALFORD, WILLIAM KNIGHTON?' This immlhnine of the continued improvement in hie histories health woo trolly grateful to his offeetiont4e people. The countenance of all who visited Carlton Palace yesterday bore evidence on their rehire of increased pleasore. from the fa mineable owner given to their maim's inquiries. The venerable father of the City. Sir WAVE'S • . ;. - - sigsiture of Sir MATTES', Tammy. it will he observed, is not annexed to the above Bulletin. It NMI that the improved state of his MAJESTY'S liealth admitted of ttie atteudance of that eminent Physician to 'his professional practice at Brighton. —We understand that in the consultations held upon the state of his MAJESTY. this Gentleman's opinion was more encouraging than that of his pro. ftssional brethren. This is a circumstance towhich great importance has bten very justly attached. During the long residence of his MAJESTY at Brighton. Sir MArrusw TIERNEY has had an op portunity of making himself well acquainted with his MAJESTY'S constitution. We had deceived ourselves in thinking that the Paris Papers of Friday would contain some decisive intelligence respecting the state of the military in surrection in Spain : they have arrived, but their contents, though in thenvielves possessing much interest, are in some points contradictory, and therefore inconclusive. The accounts fr•m Madrid are of the 24th of January ; those from Cadiz are of the 18th. The Madrid Gazette still observes the strictest silence upon this interesting and im portaut point, which is the more singular, as the Government of Spain must be aware that the oc currences in Andalusia are, to • certain extent, known in every country in Europe, and that not an inhabitant of the Peninsula can be unapprised of the insurrection, or not aware that it has assumed a very furnsidable aspect. The appearance of mys tery always excites suspicion, and possibly the Government of Spain might e►entually find this reserve mere injurious to its interests than if it had pursued the most ingenuous frankness. The Ca binet of Madrid too, by thus acting, permits • weapon of strength to remain unexercised ; for a Government Journal might in Spain, as in other countries, be made an instrument to deceive the nation with a spew of candour, and 'abuse its con fidence by misrepresentation and falsehood. Des perate indeed must affairs be, if some portion of their gloomy chsrscter might not be•*emoved, at least on paper, by the exercise of ingenuity. The accounts from Cadiz and Seville concur in representing the affairs of the Insurgents as despe rate, and their numbers as being very much re duced by desertion ; and yet these statements are accompanied with a feeling of exultation mingled with surprise that the town of Cadiz had not on the 18th owned the power of these desperate and de luded men. If these accounts were correct; we should expect to hear of some measures taken by 11l Insurgents to propitiate the Government, or to pre. pare the means of escape ; but, on the contrary, we find them extending their sphere of action, and adding to their conquests. It is is stated in the most unequivocal manner, that on the night of the 11th they appeared before the marine arsenal of Camera, a place which seems to be of some consideration and strength, yet although defended by 300 men, this important depot was surrendered to them without the slightest resistance. The garrison, with the ex ception of the principal officers, joined the assail ants, and besides the stores, &c. captured in the depot, the Insurgents took possession of the Sax Julia'', a 64-gun ship, and some smaller vessels. This depot is in the Isla de Leon, and is situated at the extremity of that part of the bay of Cadiz, call ed the bay of Pommies, on the river Santa-Petri. The immediate subsequent union of the garrison of la Ceram with the Insurgents, pretty clearly ma nifests the cause of the sudden surrender of the place; but private letters endeavour to account for the circumstance, by representing that the assail. ants manifested an intention of setting fire to the arsenal ■nd the marine establishments; therefore to save the King's stores and shops from being burned, these faithful men thought proper to surrender all without a struggle into 11. e hands of his enemies, to be employed against him ! Cadiz continues faithful to the KING, and Madrid enjoys a state of perfect tranquillity. Some dis trust seems to be entertained even of those ex peditionary troops who did not unfurl the standard of rebellion, for, by a Royal Proclamation, they are ordered to be dispersed - throughout the interior of Spain, and other troops, to the amount of 8,000 men, are marching from Madrid to Andalusia to supply their plaices. • likely to be opposed to their secret desires, t hy„ affection for their brother soldier■, and the pon e! of example. The French S per Cents. are 73 fr. 45 c.-11,0, Stock 1,433 fr. 75 c. One readers are aware that the Parliament mutt be dissolved within six months from the deni m . 0 1 the late KIXO. The precise time, we ace as.iired, however, is not yet settled. That depends upon the question whether Ministers will *Wan, the Civil List to the present Parliament, or re..,,, it fur the new one. Should Ministers prefer um latter course, Parliament on its meeting will have only to pass the Mutiny B►ll, and u Vote of Cr.-.lir. and • dissolution will take place immediately. 11, approach of the Assists is not a decisive oliji !ri ,„„, as there are cases where • general electinut and the Aseittes have proceeded contemporsneoubly. If. on the contrary, Ministers should resolve to bring on the Civil List immediately, s point us. which, we understand, they are at the present inc, ment divided in opinion, this mu' •t siecessaiily l bring with it, as one of its component parts, i ; question of great delicacy and difficulty, that wri l i probably require much time and discussion, a,;,1! in that event the dissolutiuu will lint Nice plketi until the end of April or begorsisiog 4 (liar. From a paragraph in the Gaulle de Frnare, learn, that the Russian army, not compriJ.iii K flu army of Poland, consisted, last year, of 613.721 infantry, 181,141 eavalry, 47.088 arullsrymeu, 27,634 irregular infantry, 105,534 irregular cavalry.' The troops forming a cordon on the frontier, amounted to 77,000 men. The guard was composed of 28 battalions, GI squadrons, two brigades of artillery, and two supernumerary batialm o s, in all 48,889 men, making the grand total of the Ras. sian army 1,038,000 men ! There was a report in town on Monday, that di.- patches had been received from India, vi•tong thstl the Marquis of HASTINGS was seriously isidisposed. We trust that the next advices will bring us, the perfect tidings of his re-establishment ; for his great military exertions, followed by his mild t itil a•lmi. nistration, have essentially consolidated our &N A ., in the East. The loss of such • Governor-Genera/ could not be easily supplied. The latest intelligence we have of the tumult iii Spain was brought to Fitlinoutli 011 the :341 tu•t.tio, by the Willing Maid, Capt. hues:altos, in Pilot-en days from Cadiz, which, according to our c.a..— pondent's letter. confirm, the insurrection, hut mh leges that Cadiz still holds nut spins' the mous-, gents.—(Plymouth Telegraph.) The under-mentioned Company's ships arrived at I Macon as follows, viz Apollo, 20th August; Cornwall, 30th ditto; Lord Ca..l tlereagh, Ist September; Lowilter Camile,24 ditto; Charles Grant, 2sl ditto; Kellie Castle, 2d ditto; limo:, Nth dam, ; I Violator,. Sib ditto; Matilda, 815 dine; loess and Mai. quiz Comden, 10th ditto. Accounts have been received of the Genera/ Harris and Warren Hastings bring at Prince ur %Vales Island—date not mentioned. • The lion. C. Hurcutmsow, bI.P, h.,- WI 'own for Brighton, until Parliament re-assembles, for thei re-establishment of his health. .1 _- l spoke of the siec'essity of obtaining a Constitution, and expatiated on the blessings of • Representative Government. The inhabitants listened to him, but without manifesting any intention of uniting with him. He then dispatched a battalion as far as the convent of Vittoria, on the route to Xeres, to assure himself of the retreat of the Royal cavalry. He afterwards retired on Puerto-Real and the Isla de Leon. The same day the battalion de Cordova and that of Catalonia arrived from their canton ment in the Isle de Leon. The Governor of Cadiz was rather late iu ob serving the necessity of securing the marine arsenal Corrects, against a coup de main. It was not until the lith, that lie dispatched 500 men of the regi inent de Soria, to reinforce the garrison of this point, which is very strong by its position, and of great importance; because, independently of the artillery, ammunition, sod provisions of all sorts which it contains, without it the insurgents were lint perfectly masters of the Isle, and had their flank menaced. They took possession of it in the course of the 19th, as well as of the 64-goo ship St. Janos, of a frigate, and several gun-boats.— The garrison took part with the rebels, who sent the Governor to San-Fernando, the capital of the Isle. Those of the officers who were desirous of going to Cadiz found no difficulty in doing so. The three cavalry regiments, Farnesio, Alcan taro, and the King'. dragoons, appear sincerely faithful, as well as the King's battalions, Valencia, Guadalazara, Princessa, Principe, and America. These different corps, according to the latest ac counts, were distributed at Alcala de los Gazulio, under the command of General O'Donnel ; the cavalry at Xeres and Utrera ; the other divisions at Seville, with Generals Freyre and Ferris. DUTCH MAIL. , ‘ Physician; to his late Royal Highness. Cesplaius to bis late Royal Higbee's. Secretaries to his late Royal Higbee. Equerries to his at. Royal Highness. GlllOlll.ll of his late Royal Highness's Bedchamber. Pursolvants of Arms. Heralds. THE BODY. Covered with a black velvet Pall, adorned with eight escacheous of big laic Royal Highness's Arias, water a canopy of black velvet. Y :e :• IN - c d . ;• 71- 00 .g.. A Coot lease Usher. f I. ... , [t. The whole procession will be Booked by the Ifir , yal Horse Guards, every •i:th wou bearing • flambeau. Upon the arrivel of the procession at St. George's Chapel, the drums and trumpets of the Royal Household, the Knight Marshal's men, and the servants and grooms of the Royal Family, will file off without the south door. At the entrance the Dean and Prebendaries, at tended by the Choir, will receive the body; and the procession (having previously been formed, and bring flanked by the military, every fourth man bearing a flambeau) will move down the South Aisle and up the Nave, into the Choir, in the fol lowing order:— Poor Knights of Windsor. Pages of the Royal Family. Pages of his late Royal Highores. Apothecaries of his lam Sergeoes of his late Royal Highness. Royal Highness. Rector and Curate of Windsor. Comptroller of his late Rural Highness's Household. A Gentleman J The Lord f'itantberlaiu of l A Gentleman Usher. 1 his Majesty's Hourehold. I Usher. The Coronet of his late ) • gestkoso Royal Highness upon •CA Gentleman Unbar. black velvet cushion, borne L Usher. by Honey King of Arms. 3 6 ; 7 1 , o ;. fo er er —S '4 n - sr n ; 2F, • Pt; I; A Gwelletate theta. e, Hie Royal Higbee= Supporter. Mee Dyes of Yoga, a U 11 1•• is a Wag black (AAA his train • Duke. bores. NCR, OP THE BLOOD ROYAL l ie keg MAW desks, she et such horse by two Gentle men si Ike et limit Royal High +iiidinitgetro Wien. • toeSolet dleoettawi to dem the Preemies. grip eateries tirebeir. body will be Awed a platform, aid she 01*Set mid csbiss NW the coeo. The chid MlNPUrnef lOU sit P a bad ai theeeiree, ea • the -- The insurgent troops of the expeditionary army have concentrated themselves in the Isla de Leon after their unsuccessful attempts to enter Ca diz. On the night of the 11th the rebels seized upon La Caracas, which it was necessary to abandon to &seethe arsenal from fire, sg:h which they menaced it, by preparing red-hot bullets to burn it. The best spirit prevails et Cadiz, where the inhabi tants hive rivalled in seed the troops of the Royal Marine to set Cadiz free from the attacks of the rebels. General Freyre, after having reinforced the garrison.of Cadiz with a regiment of infantry, collected between Seville sod Utter., 12,000 in fantry, and 2,500 cavalry. On the 20th be was ready to march at the head of his troops to attack the rebels: who, in consequence of numerous deser. timer. were reduced to about 2,000 men." ( From the Journal de Paris.) Letters from Port St. Mary's. dated the II th and 14th, confirm the intelligence of the arrival of the artillery and regiment of the Canaries at the Isla de Leon, on the 9th instant; and they add, that on the mine . day a squadron of the King's regiment tattled. Port St. Mary's. and dispatched a reconnoitring party towards the Isla de Leon. Oa the next day. the 10th. it three p. at. Lies. tenee‘celewsel Wet% with two iseitarewar. awed xy• lIIATAVIA,..IIIIMVIT 28. The expeditions designed to chastise the Stilton of Palm hang, who has bad the buldeess to take up grass against the Government of the King of the Netherlands. ailed frum the Roads of Baisvia on the 22.1 instant. It consists of his Majesty's ship the Admiral Tromp, of 84 guns, commanded by Captain linen, and having on board Rear-Admiral Wol terbeck, to whom the command of t►e expedition is given, and also Mr. Muutiuglie, the Netherlands Commis. stoner ; the Irene brig, Captain Lams, two gun-boats and three transports, with the troops of his Majesty's ship of the line Nassau, lies in Batavia roads, and the Yeses. Car vette, at Sourabays. His Excellency the Governur-G I arrived on the lath in good health, at Saracen*, and was received by the Emperor with all the honours due to hi rank. The Governor was expected by the Prince Kann Boers, the kabinet' Prince Prang Malaga having before 'hewn him every mark of respect. This altrlm, together with the honaehold of she Emperor, made a splendid and Numerous suite. The great difference in costume, the wasp mixture of Asiatic and European ornaments ■nd arms, the contrast between the European and Javanese music, all made a singular bat interesting spectacle. RAMIE, FISICA'? 3. We learn with pleasure that the Prince and Prioress of Orange have given soother sum 05,000 florins to the Go vernor of South Holland, for the relief of the sufferers by else inundation. Acco►ding to the latest seeming of the state of the rains, it seems that no further danger is to be apprehended. The waters of the Rhine, the Waal, the Meow, and the Teen, continue to subside; attd that which has covered the country is also falling, anti in mom. places the inhabitants hail even been able to return to their habitations. Yet the situation of the Inundated country, especially the Below. and the Alblasserwurd is hardly •meliorgted, and the conformance of the inundation Cllllll4ll every day some accidents, the deplorable account■ of which fill our Journals. His Excellency the Minister of the In terior and the Waterstaat, with some of the superior otE. errant thelatter Department, has remained all the time at Gorisschern, as a central point, from which it is the most easy to direct the necessary measures. The lower part of that towo, however, has been in great danger ; all the stir rouuding country was under water, so that from the top of the steeple nothing could be sees but the roofs of the honeys, and earenses of horses, rows, rind other animals doming or* the surface of the waters. The village of Heenwyk hod en. tirely disappeared, and Gores. waa like as Weed i■ the midst of a vast ocean. The disasters which oppress a port of our fellow-coun trymen have every where excited the most gencrows comps.- shim, and every part of the kingdom comes forward in the most liberal manner to assist the tishappy victims. asusser.s, nouveau 3. It teems that the moving mosintein of Namur has spirt advanced some fret, and it is added that the great road to 1 Desist is blocked up by this means. TIIE R l'l i au Pit ESS. . An ostentatious display is made of the magnitude of the force organized by Generals FRICYRE, O'Donrtat., and O'LawLoe, to crush the infant insurrection, but the hesitation shessu by the Royalists to proceed to action is inconsistent with this vspouring. We believe, however. that even should the forces under FIUME and the others be as numerous as they are reported to be, the Gene rals want confidence in their troops, ■nd this feel ing will not be abated by the recent occurrmace at la Caracca. The habits of society. the unity of interests and feelings that distinguish an army, jus tify the supposition that the sentiments of hostility to the Closeratnent, ao matter from whet cause pro. seeding. which have been avowed by 8,000 or 10,000 Spanish soldiers, are entertaiurd by the majority Si those who still seem to obey the com mends Si the King's Officers. Of this the Royalists mast be aware, and the feeling. no doubt. em barrasses their praceediuga. It might proves dan gerous experinseet were the troops forced into a to . . ~ , Mr. Wirra..ELL has been announced at Oxfordi ass Candtdete for the representation of :lie car. I We are desired to state, that a requisition is now in course of signature, calling forward ANTHONY WILKINSON. E-q. of Wilton Castle. to mire-1444 this city in Parliament. at the neat General Elrc.t tion.—l Durham Paper Mr. PEARS. the &stricter, will he •worn in • ~ Serjeent-at-low before the LORD CHIN‘6I.I.oR to- morrow morning. A paragraph has appeared in some of the papers, represetaing Mr. &Ruudßau as agent of the QuEtta. We understood the troth to 11,, that her, Majesty has no agreed in this country except Mesta. COOTTS, who are her bankrt. , but that her Nlajrstyj has four t►ustees, Earls FITZWILLIAM and Essal.l Megan'. BROUGHAM awl H. AIARTIR. the fifth, lUr.l WHITBREAD. ',flog dead, and that her Al aiesty'si account is of course kept in the above MUM'S. at Messrs. Courrs's. Our letters from Jamaica give a most • ffl•rtiog narrative of the late epidemic malady. dimwit every fsinily is in mourning for the loss of uprise of its branches, and all trade was at a eland. Great praise W given to Admiral Sir H. POPHAM. for humane promptitude with which he gave tip. C-r the accommodation of the military, the Netopis, fine convalescent ship, by which they were refresh ed by sea air, aid saved from contagion ; but atilt all the exertimis or his Excellency the Governor, the military were the greatest sufferers. Trade was beginning to revive. and every eye was turved to South Ametica, as the prospect opened of a more flee intercourse; but in the memo time no rot couragement was given to any enterprise of succone to the Independents. The second division of the 33d regiment of fra!li arrived at Durham on Wednesday last, front tie. south, and two other divisions are expected is fol• low them very soon. It is reported that this re. 4. meat will be disposed of as follows : two componi , are to be stationed at Carlisle, two at Tyneinoutle, three at Newcastle, and three at Durham. ILLEGAL TIAINING.—Mr. WILLIAMS stated. to the Court, that as the rink of justice were Wm lied by the coovictioos which had taken place an this charge. if Daniel Shako, Robert Whawarti. and Joh* Loy, chose to submit to the iorlicOs menu, he Amid not object to their bring discharged. osi their own recognizalicr% in 401. each, to apr - when called upon. These parties accepted, offered kindness. pleaded goiliy. and were. so oi charged. Amos Ogden,"on the contrary, re-lased do so. and in the course of Isis trial attempted tor up • defence by means of perjury. . He was fool however, on the Clearest evideowe, and to the sort of defence which he hodzsoed, wed traced to timbre months- imprimmoritot Cottle.. After his trial • lodge woe osoestuond hod its big boom by cotodobie,—q I :--- • . , title of . the vette, at Sourshaya. His Excellency the Governur-G I mire WM 41,21/15 P. 111 run n noose, - accompanied with a feeling of exultation mingled D raw . by e i g h t be rm , a d orne d w ith eaeor b ran „r hi s i s l e infantry, which are distinguished by the with surprise that the town of Cadiz had not on the arrived! on the lath in good health, set Seeman*, and was Royal Highness's arms. Royal Division of Grenada. They are command- received by the Fan with all the hononrsdue to his rank. gruff . —(Plymooth Telegraph.) The under-mentioned Company's ships arrived at A ennuruing coach, drawn by six horses, in which will he 18th owned the power of these desperate and dc . 11* Comptroller of the Household sad Domestic Chaplain ed by General O'Lawler.— General Freyre wills The Coverage was expected by the Prince Ram. Suers , teelifeccia as follows, viz • of his late Royal Highness. in the kingdom of Senile, take the regiments of legionof Priam Prang Whims' baying before shewn him every luded men. If these accounts were correct; we Apollo, 20th August; Cornwall, 30th dine; Lord Ca*. mark of respect. This corps, together with the lioneehold tlenragh, Ist September ; Low th er Castle,24 ditto; Owlet A wuntruing coach, drawn by six homes, in which will be should expect to hear of some measures taken by the two of his late Royal Highness's Household. Spain and of enrollees, es well as the provincial of the Emperor, made a spleadid and ounieruies suite. The Insurgents to propitiate the Government, or to pre! G Ye r usi ant ; 241 ditto; Carriages of his late Royal Highness. grenadiers . His cavalry consists of 5,000 men.—Kellie Castle, 2J ditto ;li x, Nth Jinn ; tart. Sib ditto; Matilda, Sib ditto; login and Mee. Carriages of the Royal Family. His army is further reinforced by 6,000 men of the great differeace in costume, the stragge mixture of Asiatic pare the means of escape ; but. on the contrary, we 9«i, Cam and European ornaments and arms, tbe co n t ras t b e t ween den, 18th ditto. Accounts have been received of the Gement/ The whole procession will be Booked by the militia. find them extending their sphere of action, a n d Royal Horse Guards, every sixth man bearing a The above details are extracted from letters from a dd ing to their conquests. It is is stated in the most Wales Island—date not mentioned. flambeau. interesting spectacle. Upon the .will of the procession at St. George's Ronda and Cadiz. The following are from those MAMIE, FRIIRUARE 3. unequivocal manner, that on the night of the 11th The Hon. C. Htecninsow. M.P. ha. leb , e ,,,, "! Chapel, the drams and trumpets of the Royal of Madrid of the 24th : we learn with pleasure that the Prince and Primate of they appeared before the marine arsenal of Carom, f or B r i g h ton , unt il tr er h.ment re-assembles, for thr Orange have given number sun 05,000 florins to the Go- ' Household, the Knight Marshal's men, and the a place which seems to be of some consideration and re-establishment of his health. "It was stated that Admiral Cisneros had sac- of South Holland, for the relief of the masers by strength, yet although defended by 300 men. this servants and grooms of the Royal Family, will file Mr. Wirrageste has been announced at Oxford seeded in escaping from the revolted army. and was she . •. off without the south door. inundation . According to the latest accooots of the on board the squadron. He is still a prisoner at state of the rains, it seems that no further danger is to be important depot was surrendered . to them without . ass Candidate for the repreeentation of :lie cite. 1 • At the entrance the Dean and Prebendaries. at- the slightest resistance. The garrison, with ;he ex- . We are desired to state, that a requisition is now i • tended by the Choir, will receive the body; and Cusco. The account of the entry of the insur- wpprehended. The waters of the Rhine, the Waal, the the procession (having previously been formed, and gents into La Carracca, probably gave rise to the ru- bleute,and the Yawl, continuer to subside; agil that which , ception of the iLi , courre or sig E nature f , t c ,i a , lli f ie , g ) c for s w ile ard to A r ta r znoNY being flanked by the military, every fourth man bag covered tbe country is also falling, and in some places th e ants, and besid p es tit t l h ei e pa s i to o r ffi es c , er lk si t. jo c in a ed pter i e he d a in "il l i he l. mourn which were circulated in Madrid on the 22d. inhabitants haul even been able to return to their habitations. depot, the Insurgents took possession of the Sax bearing a flambeau) will move down the South Aisle and up the Nave, into the Choir, in the fol. that the post of the Cortadura was in their power. Yet the situation of the inindated country, especially the tion.—(Durhate Paper this ti t 'a •it l y S i s e ° l ti P e arli - a li m ' ent. at th e ese ll itt Greiera l l ir Elec hl " Letters from Cadiz of the 18th, received iu Julian, a 64-gun ship, and some smaller vessels. Mr. PEARS, the Barrister, will be sworn in a lowing order:— Below. and the Alblaaserwurd is hardly ameliorated, and This depot is its the Isla de Leon, and is aituateui at .Serjeant-at-law before the LORD CH•Nt;ELLOR to- Poor Knights of Windsor . Madrid on the 94th. announce positively that that the coniinnanee of the inun dation causes every day Pages of the Royal Family. post was still held by a garrison of unshaken fide- some accidents, the deplorable accounts of which fill the extremity of that part of the bay of Cadiz, call. • morrow morning. Pages of his late Royal Highness. Apothecaries of hie late flameouts of his late lily," our Journals. His Excellency the Minister of the In- ed the bay of Pommies, on the river Santi-Petri. A paragraph has appeared in some of the papers, Royal Highness. Royal Highness. (From the Journal des Debars.) tetior and the Waterstaat, with some of the superior oIE. The immediate subsequent union of the garrison of repreartititig Mr. Beutionme as agent of the .i Rector and Curate of Windsor. QUEEN. We underriand the troth to 11 that he. A letter from Bayonne, of the 27111, says, "We eerier thelatter Department, has remained all the time at la Caracca with the Insurgents. pretty clearly ma- . • - Physicians to his late Royal Highness. majesty has no ',geed in this country except Messrs. Gorissebern, as a central point, from which it is the most Chaplain to his late Royal Highness. have received Cadiz Papers of the 11th. The gatesnifests the cause of the mud d ed surrender of the COOTTS. who are her bank els, but that her Nl...if-sty ! Secretaries to his late Royal Highness. easy to direct the oecelaary measures. The lower part of •:. of that city were guarded by superior officers. Theplace; but private letters endeavour to account for has four trustees. Earls FITZWILLI All and Esssx, , Equeruies to his Isis Royal Highness. that tows, however, has been in great danger ; all the oar- Grooms of his late Royal Highness's Bedchamber. mee ti ng of even two persons in the streets is s t r i c tl y the circumstance, by representing that the assail. Me s srs. BROUGHAM and H. Aletert Pi. the fifth, Mr. op of Arms. rounding murky was uader water, so that from the top of • ; forbidden under the severest penalties. Two hun- W HITBREAD , bets dead, and that her Al ern 's nets manifested an intention of petting fire to ' IC i Herald.. else steeple nothiug could be sees lint the roofs of the hum , account is of omrst kept in the above names, at Comptroller of his late Royal Highness's Household. Bred men who were at Bitboa, have received orders and itercesses of horses, cows, and other animals floating us the arsenal and the marine establishments; M rs. Courrs's. • Cattleman i The Lord Chamberlain of I A Gentleman to proceed to Iron, to hold garrison there, a n d w a t c h the surface's( the since,. The village Or Heenwyk had es . th ere f ore t o ra ve the King's stores and sh i ps Usher. 1 Ilia Majesty's Household. I u s h er , in tir i e ti ly t o d r isa av p a pe st a nc re e. el, n iund Gomm was like as Weed in the Our letters from Jamaica give a most • ffl•etina • gattlensan Roy a l C arob:lL of his ate A Gentleman I : . Wier. black velvet cushion, borne( Usher. ) by Norney King of Arms. ) o tl f ie t e h i e li r ra o nLe je o r r .., departure of all permits in that part We have received at the same time with the The disasters which oppress a pert of our fellow.coun- trymea have every where excited the most generous commie. proper to being r b re u si r d n: r d. al t i h w es it e ho f u a t it aillsutirunggliel thought narrative e n v a e r r Ti r v i e mi o ly f itsheinlatee mourning ! ~ ~,,,,,, ttreheeilhomilsvo.f someA 1 itlgOt of bands of his enemies, to be employed against him ! its branches, and all trade was at a stand. Great . 4141 A praise is given to Adenine! Sir H. POPHAM. for th.- THE BODY, Ca:ette of Madrid letters from the capital , dated Cadiz continues faithful to the KING, and ...mon. aim, and every part of the kingdom comes forward in the . humane promptitude with which he gave sip, f, Covered with a black velvet Pall, adorned with eight • the 24th. winch merit the most perfect confidence. t liberal earner to assist the Nobeppy victims. coins a state of perfect tranquillity. Some die- the accommodation of the military, ihe Netopis, no escacbeous of his late Royal Highness's Aries, it ruder a canopy of black velvet. The following is an extract :— naussites, esaa• A ny 3. trust seems to be entertained even of th o s e ex- fi ne conva l escen t s hip , b y w i nc h t h ey were reit...h- . s' The insurgent troops of the expeditionary It mews the the mowing 130311/oi3 of Namur has agaia ' peditionary troops who did not unfurl the standard ed by lee air, n. 141 saved from contagion ; but eith -.; .r i 1 - an ..:- w C •• C army have concentrated themselves in the Isla de advanced some feet, and it is added Heat the great road to of rebellion, for, by a Royal Proclamation, they all the exertireis or his Excellency the Governor, i ; 1 1 4 i r • . • 2 t --a 1 ^1 Leon after their unsuccessful attempts to enter Cs- De.aut is blocked ap by this means ' the military were the greatest sufferers. Trade wa• are ordered to be dispersed - throughout the interior . ' A Ya .• ‘ i" . ... I :7, , beginning to revive, and every eye was turned In ; s e I 1 1 t i _ - .I : i din . On the night of the 11th the rebels seized upon a . '" ---- --------"----- . ----------- • --1 of Spain. cud other troops, to the amount of 8,000 , ; Pa. :T. , La Caracas, which it was necessary to abandon to 1 1 11 Fe . I,' • R I'll gi - I .PI:J . SS South Ametiot. ite the prospect opened of • more men, are marching from Madrid to Andalona to flee intercourse; but in the memo tins. no eft- '' 1 . 1 1.. a - - .... _ 46-• • ""j!" 6. 2 - • --- - ----F. ic es g2 ;. • 'seethe arsenal from fire. sCh which they menaced - supply their places. couragemreet was given to any enterprise of succotte ar.l • • .P e. . l.: to the Independents. "-I I 1 1 !. 0,0 •An ostentatious display is made of the magnitude e _ =- 0 , It P . f I . :s . ... ii... 2 ai; ,a 2.,,, ; ~... i. 0a {, - beet spirit prevails at Cadiz, where the inhabia LONDON, of the force organized by Generals FREYRE, The second division of the 33d regiment of 1'40,4 .: . • frs , '. I—l r:: arrived at Durlissu on Wednesday l a./. front OS) tints have rivalled in zeal the troops of the TUESDAY. FEBRUARY S. IttiOs O'DoNttxL, and O'LAwLoit, to crush the infant tt .5 1.1 W o " X- 91 or south. and two other divisions are expected es fog- -Ist 11 6 ' a g - t 1; ~..t. I 1 . ... 8.11 .- ......-- 0 2g 3 V , i . e 2. n .. A n is. si 2 2 Iti ' el _ Royal Marine to set Cadiz free from the attacks of the rebels. General Freyre, after having reinforced 9 !I, i the garriaon.of Cadiz with a regiment of infantry, JV' ~4 I ut le., I collected between Seville stud Utrera, 12,000 in- • ____,.......___ . TH E KING. The following is a copy of the Bulletin issued insurrection, but the hesitation strewn by the low them very soon. It is reported that this 1-4 Royalists to proceed to action is inconsistent with went will be disposed of as follow.: toe complete 0 this vapouring. We believe, however, that even should the forces under FRBTRE sod time others be are to be stationed at Carlisle, two at Tyneineutlt, three at Newcsstle, and three at Durham. so - let , a s last morning : • " 1 hairy. and 2,500 cavalry. On the 20th be was ILLEGAL TRAM/W.—Mr. Wit .tests elated. et Carless Palace, February 7, IMO, as numerous as they are reported to be, the Gene- to the Court, that ns the ends of justice were fatly. • • I ready to march at the head of his troops to attack , .. rale want confidence in their troops, and this feel- .ii A Gaelhasee l' Garter Principal" A Gestlehme ! Halepast Elms team*, a . la. Usher. 1 King of Arms. f Usher. the rebels; who, in consequence of numerous defer. ss Te e K. L as tag had a very good night : his ing will not be abated by the recent occurrence lied by the ' convictious which had taken place Me this charge. if Daniel Sloden, Robert Whdtworti, The Chief liteweser, • lions, were reduced to about MOO men." Majesty proceeds in his maw, ix a ver y ,„„ 1 4. at la Caracca. The habits of society. the unity o f and Joh* Lay, chose to submit to the Melia.; Hie Royal Hitting. , Ompp orter, the Mat of Your, Sa pp ati ee , (From the Journal de Paris.) factory sitrusser. interests and feelings that distinguish so army, jus- meats. he should not object to their being discharged a I "bs' M a Wag black elaak Ma amts a Deb ' Leiters from Port St. Mary's. dated the 11th (Sipe a HENRY H A LFORD, tify the supposition that the sentiments of hostility ON their own recognizaoces in 401. each, to ippon bone. t° WILLIAM KNIGHTON?' to the Government, ao matter from whist cause pros when called upon. These parties mccepted the NCO OP THE BLOOD ROYAL and 14th, confirm the intelligence of the arrival of offered kindness , . pleaded guilty. and were. so r6ll' j e b oy m a w awe % the of web bane by two Crone- the artillery and regiment of the Canaries at the This easetence of the continued improvement in reeding , which have been avowed by 11,000 or c h arge d. A mos o g d en ,, it , - ,, th e enotr.ry, rtfased hi ... aOM isookir, • . 1 th• ii . " 141 H i gh" Isla de Leon, on the 9th instant; and they add. his Masearir's health was truly grateful to his 110.000 Spanish soldiers. are entertained by ilse 410 se. and in the course of Isis trial attempted to . +4 itakiligmeo Ushers. that on the same . day a squadron of the King's affectionate people. The countenance of all wise majority of those who still *teas to obey the cons- up • defence by means of perjury.. lie was fol • tiornalet 16000104 " OP" "is Pr"*" 1 " - • regiment entered. Port St. Mary's, and dispatched visited Caritas Palace yesterday bore evidence moods of the King's Officer,. Of thist l e Royalists gaill's l'a"'"'ett "" the 'trete" "'de.) Ices and ow ' _ , .. , r ,tbace emtnattl"bsitZ et b •d Y will be placed a . recenuoitriug party towards the Isla de Leon. .on their return of incressed pleasure, (rum the fa- meet be aware. and the feeling, no doubt. em- tw the sere of defence which he host steed. war lc,* SO a platform, sad der sad vinkkiii laid traced to twelve months impripoisamesst in Lamas. the mien. The Chid ram' ssiU sit pa a .Os the emit day. th e 101 h. et three p. as. L i eu- wearable raster gives to their stations inquiries. borrassea their proceedings. It alight proves den- the Castle. • After hie trial .Ink. voisa sweituord wen . • og o g , bald of Ijog - iterime s bi q 8 . 4 ,04,, f , is tenanteColosel 4iege. with two !senora!". mused The viewable father of . the City. Sir ‘yilwatu genes experinseut were the troops forced into a had - foam, iu Isis boom by . cipestobk.—f , -,. llidhL , the assortes• at 1 will • elms a . ,' _ without IA . ..... , .• . , *. , , ' •' or $ tikili pod sitsalis• 'Weis their.ilut7 to the Kira wou l d , be -.. " .CAriiiiele• - .. ~ - • ---..-. ...........awwwwwww.... .. 4.-...• 2.4....4 ....4...1• .."" . •'.• s. ". . • ." . . Aj? . ' .! . •. .. • . . • . ... ,• • . . .. . - - C r • !: 7 Carlin; Priecipel King st Anse. f Cbief lMews,,, psi th6r 'places beer tile bitty, .atsdtha bearen of the canopy on either side. The Arrtliem being performed, sod the part of the service before the interment read, the body will he deposited in the royal vault. The office of bu rial .being concluded, Garter Principal King of Arms, alter a sli Ht pause, will proclaim the style of his late Royal iglior.o. After which the cliper Mourner, his Supporters, and others who composed the Procession, will retire. N.B. The ,Knights of the several Orders will appear in their n1)1)1,1181118 sod stars, respectively, and without collars. FOREIGN INTELLIGEACE. PARIS r PUL PARA. FEBRUARY a. INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. (From die Alomiterst.) The courier from Spain arrived yesterday, and brought letters from Cadiz of the 14th last, from Honda, of the 18th, and from Madrid, of the 24th. The letters from Cadiz announce that tranquil lity continues to prevail in that city, ■nd that the population takes no part in the cause of the troops, who have taken the title of the Constitutional Army. Eight hundred men arrived on the 13th, by sea, from Seville, at Cadiz. Several proclamations announce that numerous forces are proceeding against Inc insurgents; that 8,000 men have set out from Madrid, and that the rest of the Napeditionary Army has been sent into the interior. It appears that the Governor of Cadiz sent rein forcements too late to La Caracca. It was not until the 13th that lie ceased SOO men of the regiment of Soria to reinforce the garrison. But the insurgents presented themselves in numbers far superor before the place, which was surrendered to them. Letters explain this want of resistance, by saying. that the insurgents manifested a ilispo.ition to set fire to the arsenal and the marine estsbli•hments, and were preparing red-het bullets for that purpose, when the garrison determined to abandon the post. The ship of war Saint Mime was in harbour, and fell into the bands of the assailants, the officers were permitted to retire to Cadiz, and the Governor was sent to Saint Ferdinand. The Government of Grenada has placed under the orders of General Freyre, six regiments of infantry. which are distinguished by the title of the Royal Division of Grenada. They are command ed by General CrLawler.—General Freyre will, in the kingdom of Seville, take the regiments of Spain and of Giuliano, as well as tjiii provincial grenadiers. His cavalry consists of 5,000 men. — His army is further reinforced by 6,000 men of the militia. The above details are extracted from letters from Ronda and Cadiz. The following are from those of Madrid of the 24th : " It was stated that Admiral Cisneros had suc ceeded iu escaping from the revolted army, and was on board the squadron. He is still a prisoner at Cusco. The account of the entry of the insur gents into La Carracca, probably gave rise to the ru mours which were circulated in Madrid on the 42d, that the post of the Cortadura was in their power. " Letters from Cadiz of the 18th, received iu Madrid on the 24th, announce positively that that post was still held by a garrison of unshaken fide lity." (From the Journal des Dehats.) A letter from Bayonne, of the 27th, says, " We have received Cadiz Papers of the 11th. The gates of that city were guarded by superior officers. The meeting of even two persons in the streets is strictly forbidden under the severest penalties. Two hun dred men who were at Bilboa, have received orders to proceed to Iron, to hold garrison there, and watch the entrance or departure of all persons in that part of the frontier." We have received at the same time with the Gautie of Madrid letters from the capital. dated the 24th. which merit the mo►t perfect confidence. The following is an extract:—