The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-19 00:00:00

---- •••-",""'"'""r•mommwm•••••••=0111111.1p1.1111.......1.171111111.111111.1111111.1111.1111111.411.111111.11.11- • • (111 • ; M x ; ../Nr , ' • "." 7,A) 44 14 ‘, • f 44 U . ^: • Alr; . : ' • • , • 7- • Al + t • , -_., . ..". LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1822. NumNEK 6202 PMlcI 7d. NEW THRATRR ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. , rrHIS EvPnint. SATURDAY, October 19, li an Occasional Address, wrilien by G. Cohnsn, Esq. to be spoken by Mr. Terry; atier which his Majestl'a Sc,. rants will perform the Comedy of THE ROAD TO RUIN. Ohl Dornton. Mr. Duwton ; Hrnry Dornlon, Mr. Elliston; Mawd, Mr Barnard; Mr. Sulky, Mr. (*!tie; Goldfinch, Mr. Ilas ley ; Silty, Mr. J. Barnes (from the theatre Royal, Ha)muket, his first appearance on this stage). Widow War ren M.s. Marlowe; &mina. Mr*. H. Hughes (frowt the Theatre Royal, Exeter, her irst appearance ill Louden) Jenny, Mrs. Urger. To conciliar with the Musical Fare, of THE AGREEABLE SURPRISE. Sir Felix Friendly, Mr. Caine; Compton ' Mr. G. Smith ; Estrus, Mr. laniard; Chicane, Mr. Maghes; Utica, Mr. Harter. Mrs. Cheshire, Mrs. Marlowe; Lamm Miss Cubit.; coo •I.p, Mrs. Hughes. The Doors i,7f brippniedh M lesagaul Watpleate, mod fhr Perfonnancrs coarsest., et Sires. Buses Ts ; Second Price 30. 6d —Pit 3s. 6d ; Second Price Ss —Lower Cutlery, 25.; Serum' Pitts le.—Upper Gallery ii.; second Price 6J. Places fur the Boxes to he taken of Mr.Spriiig, at the Burr- Office, is the Rotunda, • here Family Boars (for the accost. oodatiou of Parties coming late to dos Theatre) may be engaged, sod a Private Boa had nightly; as also of Sir. liorkhaen, of Bond street, ohs is appointed sole Ages! at she Writ End of she Tow. fur the sightly disposal of Pri vate Boxes belinxing to the Lessee of Ibis Theatre. Ou Monday, Pizarro—sad Cornmeal is Loaduu. . Oa Torada . y, Wild Oats—sod Mossiest Term's. Mr. Kean will appear early is the nuttier mouth Mr. Brabant very shortly; Mr. Liaise and alias Stephess wan after Christmas ; and Mrs. Asada (frets the Theatre Royal, Dahlia% i s a few days. THEATRE ROYAL. COYENT•GARDEN. rIS Evening, SATURDAY. October 19, will b. performed the Petit Cometle of A DAY AFIER THE WEDDING. CM. Frio.lore, Mr. Jour.; Lord Rivers, Mr. Claremont. Ludy ffilizsberh Freelove, Mrs. Gibbs. Mier .hieb THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Coyish' Maritsath. Mr. Peonage; Pesch.= Mr. Blsoch ard ; Unlit, Mr. Bartley ; Pack, Mr. Me adows. Mrs. Pearhom ; Mrs. Misreport ; Lary, Mira Hallande; PuUy t Mos Patin (her Srst appearance at ibis Theatre). To colclade with (lint tune) • New Grand Serious Melo- drama, called ALL DACHA. Ali Podia, Mr. W. Farrea ; Selina, Mr. Abbott; Zettaeles, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Hassan, Mr. Farley; Talatbou, Mr. Chap• asaa Mosehlar, Mr. Mueller,. Hetes., Miss Fools. Doors to be opened at Half-past its—tke Play to begia at Seven. _ _ . Horses Ts.; Sealed Price 3s. 6d.—Pit Se. eld.; Second Price Ile.—Leoer Gallery 25.; Seated Price Is.—Upper Gel key Is.; Seeoed Price thl. Places for the Hoses to be had of Mr. leandow,st the Boa- Mee, Heel-street, from Ten till Fear. A Private Box nosy be hail foram Samoa, sr Nightly, of Mr. Breads's, al t►e Boa °Mee. Oa Slouday, ae Opera—sad Chary and Fair Star. Os Tuesday, The Worrier: Fir/Wm (lest *has), KW Chester. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. The PuMic are respectfully informed, that Mr. Wrench him hex sufficiently recovered, will, with Mr. Juba Reeve, Mr. Wakinsun, Mr. Otbetry, and Mr. Wa!noon, base the honour of appearing this Evening in Tuns and irr T . 1S Evening , SATURDAY , October 19. will be presented (99th time), the eeletwated Out and Ost Classic, Comic Operatic, Didactic, Morslistie„ Arisen phasic. Lucalie, Analytic, Terpoichoric, Panoramic. Ca. •ua Obscuratic Extravaganza Burletta of Fun, Frolic, Fashion, aid Flash, in Three Acts, ratted TOVI AND JERRY ; OR, LIFE IN LONDON! Coriathisn Tom, Mr. Wrench ; Jerry Hawthors, Mr. John Arm; Logic, Mr. Wdltirison ; Jeremy Get's, Mr. Osberry ffrem the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, his 3d appearance here); Hon. Dick Tillfr, Mr. Brown; 'Squire Hawthorn, Mr. Backineham ; Priniehl, Mr. Elliot ; M•Lush, Mr. 8.11 ; Oleo:le, Mr. Salter; Tartar (Coost•ble of . she Night', Mr. Daly ; Cribb, Mr. Lee ; Jack, the Gas Light Man, Mr. Charmisi ; Tuttrrrul, Mr. Phillips; Regular, Mr.:tigrish ; Sir Harry Blood, Mr. Deards; Billy Wain", Mr. Paulo; Dray Bob, Mr. Walbuurs ; Little Jemmy, Mr. Cooper; Ratted .1 irk, Mr. tgraw ; Qoeceem, Mr. W Reeves ; Marker, Mr. Rignold. Principal Duncera.—Mr. St. Albin, Mr. W. Kirby, anJ Miss &impute. Harlequin, Maser, Har r," ; Clown, Mailer Brllain ; Colnmhine, Miss Chivers. African Sal, Mr. Sanders; Kale, Mrs. Baker; Sue, Miss S Pit ; Jane, Miss Hansuirralry ; Mrs. Tartar, Mrs Daly; Mr.. DerW, Mrs. Bryan; Princess Pleonastic, Miss Pill; Countess Converassione, Muss E. Put; Dilaters of Dia. wends, Mrs. Despoils; Lady Easiend, Mrs. Gay. After nhieh the ■desired Barletta of WHO'S To FATHER ME ? Colonel Talbot, Mr Buckingham; Sir Olimr 01.1 stork, Mr. Daly ; Captain Wilford, Mr. Biabcp; Mandeville, Mr. Chaptran ; Buckle, Mr. Sailer; Jacob Bulls, Mr. Pliiilif4; Billy lint,, Mr Willi imam,; Si-rvani, Mr. Sanders. Clint. loge o!iliourls, Miss E. Pitt; Harriet, Miss Brady; Mrs. bulls, Mrs. Biyon ; Brits. Mum Jerrold. Suites 4c—Pit 2s —Galery Is. Darn In be opened at Six u'Clock, sod the Performance to commence at a Quarter before Sesets.—lialf price at Dalt part Eigitt. GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY, London, OctoberO t 1822. OTICE is Itfrrhy Tliat Ole II A YEARLY GEN ERA I. COUNT of the Pao PrO E. TWIS of this COMPANY, o be held pitrinant to the Act of the 59d1 of his !•tte Majesty Get.r,c the Tii.rd, 0111 take glare on MONDAY, tle ith tiny of N.ntenther nest, al the Ctorris and Anchi... Taaern, in the Shand, in the county of Midiiksex, at Lleveu o'Clorit in the Futrtouutt. By order of the Cuurt of Mt-room .1. PEDDER, Secretary. N 11..—The ChiOr mill be lattro at Twelve o'Clock pre. •ely. Al thin Mceling the Anuual Eltctiuu uC AuJitura .111 take place. TO BE SOLD BY AUCFION, By Masora. COLLINS and PAITEMSON, At their Auction Rttorn, Town of Potters, on MONDAY NEXT, October 21, 1822, and following at Six &Clock, COLLECTION of UNREDEEMED IX PLEDGES: comprising Gold, S leer, and Metal Watches; twist Plate; Men's and Women's Wiggling apparel; Bed and Table Liar'); Bed.Hautgiugs, and various ntheu Articles; pledged in Months prior to aid in the of October, 1:421, with the fot:rigwing Pawnbroker., "r• Ediss, College-street; Sayer, Hataut-street ; Kemp, Nlarlbirunglvrow ; Stapleford, Frederick•street; Nathan, Janus's Ptdigea: with Mar, Peradise.ros ; Gilbert. Charlotte. 'dr. el ; sad Cudlipp, Greetham.aireer, Island of Passes: with Price, Warbllngton.sireet ; Devereux, Broad•street ; and Lmsnarl, Broad•street, Portsmouth: with Tayler, ' l 'er l ; King, South•street ; Burnett, Norlls•sireet; and Motes, SuggiKdareet, Gosport. May be viewed sad Catalogues bed et Ile ROOM EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY. E DI It EC I 0 ItS respretfuliy acquaint sorts of their Fiirnda as have omitted id renew their Miebarlma. Policies, that for their actual it is accessary the same should ►e attended to forthwith. Receipts may be bail as usual at their WYK,. in Gimbal or Regeut-streit, .here Anuoitirs a►e eraiittil and purchased, and every de. 'caption of Life sad Fire Insurance ttrveted on the most equitable teems. N. B --An nllownitte for Rent of Premises destroyed by File as heretofore. MILITARY AFFAIRS OF SPAIN. REPORT MADE TO TUE CORTES EXTRAORDI NARY, DY THE SECRETARY OF SPATE FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT, Ocronca 5, 1822. , . MSTattpiI,CTION. Torlrisiowatrate the necessity for the worthy Deputies of the statute adopting *hove military measure, which are re. quisite to its safety, and the oreestry of calling them to the eumodearstims wf this most important subject, his Majesty's Goverment will recapitulate the mate of the pertnieneot public force, and the aids which it requires—the military attotude of neighbutiriag Powers, as well as of the facti )))) —the general military measures whie h have already bleu undertaken to repel the aggressions of the enemies of the country, sad those which seem proper to be Itereafte r re. sorted to, is order to support the constitutional system so happily established in Spain. His Majesty's Goverameat, parsulng that noble and freak course which is suitable to 'Metal institutions, and faithful to the sacred oath takes in support the Coastitutior against eget) , kiad of danger, will conceal nothing, but will state, with the most pirates sincerity, what our real situation is, la the hope that the Cortes, with the knowledge and swim rity it possesses, will efficaciously eoutribrie to secure as against the attacks mid machinations of all reensics, whether external or iulesnal. Great are the sacrifices which this must demand, and burdensome the measures which it is accessary to propose; but great alto are she objects we have in view, great the sublime work of which we have giveu to all the world a glorious example, and no leas buideusume would be the loss of that liberty fur which so many great efforts bare been made, and from which we, on such sell. foutided grounds, expect our felicity. CHAPTER 1. GENERAL IDEA OF THE ACTUAL STATE OF THE BRANCHES OF •DMI N ISTRATION DEPENDING ON THE WAR DEPARTMENT IN EUROPE, THE 1111.•NDS • AND THE ADJACENT POSSESSIONS. In order to exhibit in a clear point of view the existing stele of the military (acre, it will be necessary brirAy to advert to the different objects under the direction of the War Ministry—in examine the extent of the personal and material branches of the armed force, the pecuniary sup plies which it require., tied the disirlbution and employment which is given to it under the p t circumstance*. Such in the saltier* of ibis a►ticle, which, for the greeter distroci. mem, is divided into seticks corresponding with the principal pleats which' it embraces. ARTICLE 1. 11 -OENBRAL WIRE OF TER FORCE OF THS PUINAIIIIIIIT ARMY. Tbe faro of the Spinsiali army was reduced by the Corks of ' i• uttartt WAN seam eisil its simissit h. since bees - limited to about 62,000. The poverty of the public treasury, the just desire of alleviating the public burdens, the existing political systrin of Europe, which guaranteed the integrity of the Spanith Monarchy, and the ferilii of collier out the actual militia, doubtless dictated these determinations. The conarq has, however, beta, that the troy is sow re duced lower that it ever has been Mace the reign of Philip V, list, besides brine reduced to this wituisnitan, it is out rtf e live to that amount ; and, instead of the 44,000 men deerred by the Corte, the army is not at preseut tascu above 52,000 strong. 11 is not my intention to discuss the ►eamns why the law decreed by the Curies fur replacing the de ficienries of the army has nut been carried into effect. Must of those reasons are sufficiently notorious, and the principal tenses hare hee.n the epidemic in Catalonia cud Andalusia in 1821. and the unfortunate tendeney of the mail...own which has talo n place this year in several province. of the Peninsula. But It is plain that if 82,0011 weee thought sufficient its tranquil time for the 'whi- seevO.e, it is impressible now to perfus us that service with 32,000 men, at a period when isle rnal in trigues and foreign protection have excited • war of the must fatal description, and armed hipaulards against Spaniards. ♦RTICLE 11.- GENERAL IDEA OF THE FORCE OF THE ACTIVE MILITIA. The former Ministry endeavoured to supply the defici encies of the array by some Corps of the tuitional militia, which they were authorized to call out by the Cotes. The p 1 Ministry, on taking possession of the rile.. of the Government, availed thimselres of the same authority, and placed all the c.f.'s* of the active militia under sum*. tint this resource is far from being sufiirient to meet the urgent *Niel of irauquillizing tits provinces, se establishong the empire of the law, and maintaining the liberal institutions to which we have sworn. The reductions made to the per manent army by the Curies were ,cereal nude r the sumo shines that the force of the actite militia would lie augmented to 87,000 111111, which has not been dome. Nothing had then •ccurred 1. require an incleast of force; but, as the p,c.ti.• hope. whisk were then enteetain. d have het•u disappointed, it cameo( he d•eubted that the Codes will concur with the Government it considrein; the actual force of the army and the active Militia insufficient. ART. IDEA OF THE PIESEV T STATE OF THE CLOTHING, MOUNTING, AND IQUIPSIENT OF, THE PERMANENT ARMY AND fly Tlll ACTIVE MILITIA. The prtsent clothing, mounting, and equipment of the army sod the militia ate, geacrally apeahiug, in a bail state, and arc every day becoming worse, to COMA, orence of the 13. pettily of the movement', the greet the upeiatmir, the ragged surface of the thi alit of wai, sod toe character of the enemy to whom the oatiou■l 11010 pa ale opposed. Thus the Congiese will peueeive the diffiroltioi which Go vernment labours, suit the jastice ails appeal to the asiost mice of its legislative authority. ART. IY..—GENFRAI. IDEA OF THE RIATIIIIIAL OF THE •It rt The material of the artillery is not is a more sari-factory condition. Fee Cr the magireies &alloyed dom.": the war of iiidepi iedriire hive been re-established, and the troops are continually in want of flesh supplies of ammunition. Two of our fort r which are still In the po . ion of ihr rebels, as well as sonic other considerable points in which they leave firlibei themselves, must be retakes', and they! which the valour of our Ir•ups have picierved mu.t he armed in such a manner as to secure their pu•ir>►iuo. The nature of throe rircumstatices calls for immediate and es traordinaly measures; and Government would be welding in its ditty if it were to neglect to lay them before the Cortes. ART. ♦.v.- GF-NERAL IDE♦ OF THE STATE OF THE FORTRESSES► AND OF VIZ Nlttran FEE MATERIAL. The observations which have been made relatively to the material of the artillery, will squally well apply to the enki• veer material. The fortresses erased by the former must by the latter be placed its a proper state of defence. kl'e must follow the example of the rebels is fortifyilie plates for the protection of oar operation, and we must endtavour to take • As abridged translation is gives of the astich r, but no tbiog essential is omitted. proper ineactreg to present the reeorr.c,e of such eon~irL•r 'Loe losses av thoa• of 1,4 Set, de V. .I :11“: Slesplinelizt, and to deprive the enemy of their Food; of support, without which their efforts will be far Iris likey to succeed. ♦RT. TI.-GENERAL IDEA Ur VIE •TATE OF MILITARY AnaurrislivrioN. The foundation of ilie prriernt military whoint. titration is of so hie a dale' that Ihrre La. not )et been s .a. fictent time for it to deerl•p• the advantage.. 141;A:la must inf result lino its orpoisetioo. Tier ..not of money. and the juries... II( Li ?bey to p r ev e nted th e military adminiatratiun from mat tort ohAt roc. ens In the sys tem of order and crust, my ishtil was ibis object of as in.titutv.as. CHAPTER PRE3ENT MILITARY ATTITODE OF THE POWERS BORDERING ON PERIN: 4 ,744a %PAIN AND THAI ADJACENT POSsESSIONA. The Curies Garr. is Chart% 1:1114 1 111. numeric, beim rre- Fettle d with a gener•l vie. of the permanent uineJ forte of the nation. They will in the arid its the f-Ilow iug Chipter. be 111,141. Tirrplaintefl aitil the military attitude of the confine powers, as well as alit that of du- idol force . The rapid rimy; d rii whnh aril hr i•keit tif thin rubjeci will furnish Cie moat ecnrincinz proufs of the neurally of inereireine the aimed Curer, and of vulture it In 1G C 011601017 to support the indline3l aye em phirh the natio. ban adopttd, and to secure the interval irauyullitty of the revelry. ART. VI! -MI I 'VARY ATTITUDE OF FRANCE. In the speech delivered by Lorna XVIII. at the ripening of the last Session of the ChAmberp, it seems to hare Mee forniat y drelarel, that the troops assemtilid in Ole Pyie ores had on other aji et than the execution of sanatory meaatiret. The repeated assurances of peace and cowl un derstanding which have been gives to us in the official roe respondeuce of that Gov. ruineist, correrprineled with 1114 statement. But at the same lone it has been observed, that the chiefs of the Spanish conapieacies arrange in France their plans of nee...anion and hostility ; that Fiance has given a reception to the who forumd nn other minor of evading the active and well-directed pursuit of the na tioual forcer ; that in France these factious bands have been enabled to make preparations which could not easily have biro effected without the permission of the Government of the country, and which moat have required such la•ge sums of money an could nut wholly hare been derived (sum Spain; and finally, that the French Concernment Las given orders for assemblmg in Bayonne, Toulouse, Perpignan, and other parts of the Gotairr, a conoderable force of artillery and infantry, and a vast stoic of provisions, greatly exceed ing what could fur a length of time he required for the sup. ply of the present number of troops and fortresses. Thus, whatever may be the pro:ection or connivance which the rowspirator• against our present system hare experienced from France, and +Weser may be the intention* of the French Government, Spain, ohnerviiii; these (nen, and pin• (testily conjecturing as to the possibility of the views of the Holy Alliance, must nut isbandoti her fate to the will of fo retrieve, ur to miseertain contingencies. Circionstancr• re quire that Spain should provide against every event, and that for this end, and in order to appear on the political stage of Europe with the reap etability doe to bee character, the mi litary risources now at the disposal of the Government should be augmented. ART. V111....-PRIESENT MILITARY ATTITUDI OF PORTUGAL. The military state of Portugal a natured in its minimum, for die tame reentries which dietsiO4 she nneloetuse. of the Spanish permanent armed force; sod on those points of her frwtie• which coin, immediately 111 contact with our., those t►oops only are -inch s►e urcestary fur the We ser" tilos' of order, and the ittialiboly of the places. Thus not hin: is to he feared from ; on the contrary, it in rather to be presumed, that the Government of that kingdom INA alwa)s be ready in furnish to bus N:ajesty, to canes of extremity, evrry sinistance it can affuld. ART. IX.--PRESENT M:LITARY A rn ruin Or ENG LAND AND MOROCCO, AS FAR AS REGARDS GIB• RALTAR, TM; NE►GIIBOURIWUD OF C.UTA, AND THE AFRICAN POSSESAIONS. Wish r. Bard to the Norton of Gibraltar, Eng!awl reining; there only that sigyply tiunps which is necessary fair a gar rison In time pence. Wish reapect to the ntate of Morocco, the nu)ity of its forces, the dissent woos whirls hare arises, b. tweets the claim. acts of the 1 Inoue, and, above MI, the excelkot coodil ion of our fori.e.ars in Attica, leaer n. thine to Gar in that flouter. It to true that Ceuta, as well as the other po ions in that part of the %fold, 11111111 C a comp. tent ga4 risuu, and con tinual repirs its the fo..tifivisiutsa. CHAPTER ill. PRESENT MILITARY ATTITUDE OF THE INSUR GENTS IN VARIOUS PROVINCES or THE PE- NINSULA. We In MOM turn our eye, to the melancholy picture of the inatirreehein which has been excited iu our laud by au. aorilhd interest, and ambition, ass.sted by toting.' conipiralion, and the dresilfol calamities of fa. mow and plague with which our count , y has Ives' afflicted But fur this combination, the total genius col diortud wrouia ncoer haft found r to Shatu, Vl llore 11111411liaoli4 were iiiianimons in their iny for liberty, uuauimou. in eta pro ch mul I on, and no:m.ll7loU+ in aoliritiog their llprearota tire. for the refiee in of iliose :Ousts *bolt had been so lung opposed to their to ospertiy and their rizlits. Spain was atIV , OICIOZ 113.j , sticalty in the career of liberty, and wan affnreeng a proof, in the tranquillity and content of her inlinbitanta, of the possibility is this enlightened age of ri s s i o g without convelsiou from a state of iguorance nod elesuptom to one Or knowledge and eatioual liberty. The Cate. were as , mhled , atiuses were reformed, neve institu• twos were niab4.hed , with so much ruder and hot tnony, that Sp iin wan tinder ibis new aspect the admiration of the universe., 04 117{101 as she had before been in the arduous ouitrrisitio4 of re•istitig Bonaparte. Some nations wished to imitate her examph-, and, in short, the poliiical role of Spain served as a I aodel, and was adopted by • I En ria p. no rations. llus glorious cireumstloor, which af f ords the hest enl. , coon of our institutions. is per cutely the principal Cill4C o f unr present bUireit , gs. Tho goo ms of derpott.,ni is alarmed, heath:ea tor the f-x,wl-cr of his eliert.he,l system, fotesers its total rum, aurlolcrf to the cries of lilicrly which surround hint, silytaly and weird) prepart• the rtioo of those tivitinis, which, Itactric made Ih •In‘e!ve• free, will ii allow him to interfere with their int. trial affairs. Tropp.ii and I.as bach are the point. in which horrible machinations are con. strwviti, and it I.ism Troppots and Lnyhteh that uriginate the evil, w ith whirls we ate rtillteted• In Is2l th , roil ience of o,6potism was little A It in the Peninsula. Site, ii!ly. toe Nnii•revulotionaly pro jects manireidril there were n, .Pry 'MA propurtion. A few maiii out tu nneled fouls, were all who dared up. pose the progre , ‘ of the a‘el to 'I short (tine the Go serum, nt, o WI the ca-epri ar ion of the Collis, pin a slop to these crimes by an r% , nip! iry pninstireent of their au th,,ra. lint to lti22, U,e p it a ,eueilioos was spread to an extraor dinary degree, in, , aits of e.,e insidious aliggetions of all knits which ;.aVe 1..11 1,;(e(4,1 !be h a ppy i n . *lila tors whirl, Spain ei , jo,s through the efforts of her tool. The iteilltreeliom (0111:luilfed in the provinces of Navarre and Cataldnia about the middle of last Aurtl. At first the insurgents move readily aesnmed the character of banditti than of enenitea to the polit,cal system of the Nation. The!, Otimbree, their condition, and their conduct, to no way illy. them Coin common highway robbers. In the month of 11 ay their forrea were ine rrrrr it, and their new sib.. jest began to diacovn itself. In June the conspiracy because extraordinarily endri Zed, entered from France and Navarre, the r act f.ll At; epo term to yield, sad Cote. lonia experienced the tensible 1.. e of the Sew de Vrgal, with all her f011t.,.51.n. to July 11i sedition of the torsi of ihe novel tiousehohl gave a.tonielsrag *mint to the nide who emended thir martiinaliona tem fresh premien*. and infect►d with their b tram phadsome of the turn if militia. The defrost ex; , ►neoccd Ii? illigna at Madrid oft the 7th of that month, must bast proved aaavbl blow in 00.1 , opers:;6l.., if they had nut been direstioysmat of foreign protect not:. Tim., 'totted of tieing tatingaustied, they Aaisard Iwo spit it, and took poseession of she emote of Alespaintees. in the turtttlo of Au4eet the eunaber df Itse insurgents coo firmed to soca-ease, and some bold opentiona West fibidif fred 11111101ae them—such ut the rawer of filen , troops of the 7th dusts ictin the Zsth, null their reiurn s *Web indicate the , a• istesier of a biped plan, and tire a fo•eign chancier in their motemeios This suspicion u tesfirmed by the deser tion %shirts took p+ace during that swath of Matte onwortity Spaniards, Ishii, though in the esjorymeat of ceneldershie punt• to tbia count, y, tidier put thedisentan at the 104 of the Msurgent nouns, or formed a r id I. Iwo prounare ! 19uring the 'pawessmorneditodhirdisettan taradm paralysed by the riTorts of Govriounred, which los adopted nub energy every menenre to which it tar possibly hove rt. Colll,lr sit the Iscuinscribtd hunt. to *loch its faculties are reduced. ♦IT. X.-ATTITUDE OF THE INSURGENTS IN THE FIFI H MILITARY DISTRICT. Of all the dt•lncts which horde, MI Fiance, the fifth is that which has longest licen infested with factious lisnihois. 'this has been owing to the instigations of the quondam G. nasal Etuis, nod other p• rverse Spaniards. who, residing in have rnyduynl thetneelvt a in intrigues for keeping the ■'tjoiuiag 010VIIIICP0 in a stale of rebellion. Out :Mire the month of April last, at which lime it ap. pest' , the plan for *obverting the Spanish Goverunieut began to be pet iu motion, the activity of those traitors bas beeu much owe open and mischievous. They have recruited ban'h•ttt fur invailini our Sr try; they have made pur chases of arm•, clothing, and hors's, fur the same purpose. They hire hero supplied with I , the source of whisk it is easy to conjecture, and which have not all proceeded from the Peninsula, to meet those expenses, and to foams' and maintain the insurrection in the provinces. Neverthrlese, the insurrection in the fifth district has no thing in II So excite alarm. There hare been momenta when it was more active, bolt it is now reduced almost to a nullity. The operations af the factious have bad no driersnmed ott ject ; their plait hits merely been to excite *very where cute motions. The ringleader appears to be tionsada, though always dependant upon Egnia. They base been unable to form any system of administratios ur government, became* they have never held possession of any territory in this die, trim They have, however, in pair f their usual plan, orison/eel a superior Junta at loath, a place situated in the midst of forests, close to the French frontier, which they have fortified with artillery, and which forms a kind of base for their operation. This is the only point they pos• seas in the whole of ibis district; but it is one in which they place mach interest, as it et:Millard(' to enable them te intercept the, public cormwpoudkmce. ♦RT. XI -ATTITUDS OF THE INSURGENTS OF THE SIXTH MILITARY DISTRICT. AND THIS CONTIGUOUS PROVINCE OF CATALONIA. This district wee is the begiosies the most tranquil of the three which horde► on Preece, bet the factious who roamed abort its territory aeon encetwided in exciting dis cord. blight communions took place iu the mobile of May and June, but in the month of July there appeared prem. toms of a general tosurriettun—the coirsequeoce of the operations in Navarre and Catalonia, the tom Kane IM Ur gel, the taking of Mare lla, ■nd the affair of Stgocusa. Hut the most important occurrence of that mouth was the loss of Mequinetiaa. ill the month if August the re-con. quest of Mequoteuza was seriously routimplated, bet the excursion of the Trappist from Casalouts to Navarre, and his return with Qnewd• to Catalonia, required the cootinued atientiou of ■ll the troops in the district. At l reseal the province of Calaisynd is tranquil, as is also that of Sersgo•su. lu the province of Huesca, the tuatirgeois have fortified a point. They have nluteised I triumphs is this printer, which have lately been augmented by the detest of part of the column of Talmetica. The character of the i rrrrr its this distsict is leas serious than 161 the other two which ad join trance, beefiest the cottony is less accessible to (weirs instigation, and because there alrays has beau since the be ginning a disposition to stifle the constitution. The disturb ances have sdways been excited by factious frost other der• trios. The Histamines prioress no fortified point it the ter ritory except Miquinenaa, and there is no information of their totemic °flowered ally system of adulioiatrattun, ur of their baying formed a goviri.ing Junta. ART. XII.-ATTITUDE. OF THE INSURGENTS OF TIM 7111 MILITARY DISTRICT. In this district the insurrection has assumed 1.0 decided suJ formidable aspect, that the Gueernmetit bas deter mined to establish in it an army of operation. The distu.b• ed state of Catalonia is the more remask.ble, forr until the b. - ginning if tire ;new ni year, there appeared DO symptom of insurrirlion it that pail of the country, and the priscipal lOw1;3, so •Il a'. Barcelona, Krug, Tarragona, Manresa, Ma. taro, 6tz , writ. Away.. distinguished fur a truly forum ulimial spirit; snd the revolution here is the more to be feared, as the inlunitiiiiuti• nature of the counts y is in au extraordi nary degree favourable to resistance. If she rasol•tion were genets, in the 7th district there wou ld he 11,0300 to 'tar the powerful measures which the inhabitants hare it in their power to adopt ; lust, furl*. 'lately, cooly the rural ponulatio• have hitherto taken part iu the rebelliou ; the populaitou of the towns have decidedly de clared themselves taroosi able to Site jest . II has been found that almost all she small and inland towns base joined the iiisuitertitiii, while all the I'VEe towns on the e.isat have decidedly opposed it. Hence at may be inferred, that the Cal•loonans have been misled by the corporations, or Individuals who are iuterested to the counter-revolution, and stsb, , reed by foreign morsel. Where the people are well. informed, there has been no rebellion; where iguureace sad surer-thine prevail, it has marched with rapid strides. II 'troy also be inferred, 101 the present misery of Cats• lonia, uccasiused by the fever at Bficelous, and abeeve all by the toes of the Stade with America, has had au influence in prinincing discontent; for the inhabitants, bring absolutely deposed of the niesius of subsistence, resolved to take up arms tu• war which was lectinauseusled from the pulpit, soil by whirls old rancuoirs and animusiii• a have lova revived. Thus tney he explained the motive whirls actuated the people of who have at all times bees so zealously watch ful :at their libretti s, and have now declared thenotriers the defeuileis Uf &iv:illusions introduced Otto the country iu COO. ayuence Of the nctu hes obtained over their 'incision. The resulniillll ill C4llllollill was eommenced in the month of A;iril by Cie broil „r Mims, which was shortly juiced by that of Mosen Aostoi, Gull. In May it bream: g I, mid tie funs provinces of that district were is a few days the prey of eivil From that moment the forces and pro. credinzi of the ri bets became formidable: fartunately, how ever. the f. a troop: of the 7th district loft no time at pip. reeilsoc so th. principal points, where they obtained sigual triumphs. Th,! General of the 7th district gave ardent fur the occupation of all the fortified posts, as well as those which, though solos ificd, were of any intpoitaisee. Such was the state of trite district at the latter cud of the that the General &dared, with good reason, that he should Mid it impir.sd Ic to maintain its ground without prompt aid of reply kind. The Gmtrrement speedily adopted every step which the urgent state of affairs rendered tree y. In the tuunib of June the ittourrectien increased still more considerably. The tactinua committed horrible amaruoi nalionsrin lud,waluale belonging 10 the cons iintioual pally; they Invaded Iler dictirta, tacked many tonne, ►ud mink d 1 1.,•,r ...Idiom.; but the comfit utmost truum marched ou cirriy pui. , t, sad destroy.. ! the r..cuuu. ulte.ever they Met lb* 111, Somal town. glotivogly reestetd the faction.) even without the aid of the regular Morin ; but is spite f this Arse mod persevering mewled is the part of the teas/. mud luiesleitsole devoted is the easetieetien, the 7th district etialeiooll a essay loss, abreast the fatties' party gaiviitz possession of the forts of See de Wild. le July the iaelirreetioa codlimied its progress, slid the troops emithined to oppose it at gyery puttee. Nosy im - p , rlset operatilOW sr'," 'Soled, is which the lend militia of the diffrrriii woos look a consiessoble part, art did also the eveiteeteres or light troops of the estittee of the entsatry, raised at the expense of the latoshibiede. Bet the Winner of the taking of StO de Urge' was sensibly felt amidst ail these ttreemplm, since it enabled the factious to resintsie a traeguil position in the midst of the plaid of Cataleeia, awls in the retiree of this month it was observed \ thee they had osionital• faro of adesinistretion sad government. Is Ike otriath of Augu.t the iessurremiem acquired sew efgesigth„ sged though et was hoped shot they wool/ receive • sleet Mow in the wsoesstrey of kg Sown which tb7 yet that expeetotive was set relsedl. Pro - telood by their position at Sen de (Tree, the ismoreeote Of - ,110i•VCI • Goveramitil hots fur the protium, sea ettatse.l to in high a pitch of inemleure as to instal is that lowa • sell. styled regency, composed of Shies isthrioulls (Mate Fonda, evens and treks), noted for their Constant oversees to libr;sl ideate. In September the issurr tfill received fresh eneouragement from the retention of boa Item.. and the Tetsuo of the Trap pist with she sesidaerenaest of Quelled'. Out it is herd that the insurreesiou will rapidly diminish, sad Saltily be totally inppecaiied out the appraianoe of filmteral Shoo in Catakiata. ♦RT. XIII.-INSUARSCTION IN TVE °TIM 11'10- PISCES Or THE PENINSULA. In snipe ot►er provinces of the Peninsula t►ere ha►e been instinct-tient more or less formidable, according to the lesser or ireaorr resources whieb the factious ha►e had at their roissisasisl; but all has heel, suppressed through the ellevilt of the Go►rrament, the elicietat operation of the troops sad militia, and the ciicumstaace of the factious being de. priced of foreign support. Oa the 7th of Jody a formidable isisurrietiou was pot down at Madrid. A similar, thou& ✓ot au equally speedy sod glorious Tu se attended the com• motioers of Cordova, Ciudad Real, Cuenca, sad Malaga, whirls were excited by the mut ley of the Carabiurevs, sad the •hairs of Seguenza and the &wild& de Rood.. Ou some other points public tranquillity has bees tempo rarily disturbed, but as speedily reestablished. The greatest evil produced by these latter commotion' has been the interruption of public correspondence for s few days. The Goveranient has, however, reestablished the committal • cations. This is a succinct picture of the preseet insurrection in the different provinces of the Peeinsola, sod hoe it may be deduced two cousequeeisees most ffaticrimg to the cause of liberty:—lsl. That the array is the fratest support of that team.; tlelly. Thai awing those devoted to it is to be earn leered the most enligieleisod, the moot industrious. sod the usual seallity past of she Spanish metiers. (The Fourth Chapter merely recapitulates the imraismies which have already bees adopted to suppress the *tailrace ] CHAPTER V. GENERAL IDEA OF THE MEASURES WHICH TIM WAR MIEASTEY CONSIDERS NECESSARY AND URGENT, AND WHICH WILL. DE SUCCESSIVELY SUBMITTED TO THE CORTES IN PARTICULAR ESTIMATES. For what has been already stated in ibis exposition, the Coogress must he convinced that his Majesty's Government has not at its disposal, either soffieirot tortes or the pee.- chary mesas neressary for meeting the &moods of the Oublic service. What then would be the situation of the country, if she difficulties wire to iocrease, while the insserection, instead of beteg extinguished, is sprendiug; and while some foreign Powers may wish, or consider themselves booed to interfere in our internal affairs? The facility with whi:'i the insnereetiore has risen from perfect insiguillesnee lo a state ealculaied to create alarm, and the suspicious which must be entertained of the intuitions., not only of oar neigh. boar France, bet of all that conferleratios of Potentate• known under the name of the Holy Alliance, reader it ne cessary for his Majesty's Guve►sment to demisted of the Cortes sufficient mesas for producing a slate of activity capable of defeating the plats of our triumvirs. These mains, the tic. ersaity fur which is imperious, resolve themselves into four classes, via.—the recruiting of the army ; the ererwitiriA of the active militia; the prompt urviniritios itf newitatts• boss of the militia ; and pecuniary supplies. ART. 11/II.THE RECRUITING OF Tll4 ARMY. It has been already shewn, that the standing army amuouts only to shout b 2,000 men, iuchading the household troop which mutined in July last. It may be reckeerti 'het the de_ ficienetea which have occurred Voice the accounts were road. up will amount to 2,500 moo. On this supposition, 19,4/90 rueu will be wanted to complete the 62,40 U granted for the army by the decree of the Cortes of the Bth of June last. But from what has before bees. stated, this force would be inaulicient. His Majeisty's Government is tberefare per suaded that the army ought to be placed on • footing be tween • peace and a war establishus.nt. Boiler this view the Cortes are formally called upuu to grant a levy of *9,97.1 me. over rod above 'hose granted by the decree ofJelle last, sad a remount of 7,983 cavalry. ART. 2,11 —This article recognizes the iediepeaaable email y, under existing circumst.ure■, of recruiting the active militia ; the easy measures fur which, it Is shooed, will be the subject of a particular proposition to the Cortes. ♦RT. XI X. THE SUPPLY REQUIRED FOR nig SERVICE OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT. It weuld be idk to seek to prove that ass increase of mi. Mary force requires an additional ' , apply of I.cconisirs 111e111111. But it is necessary to remind the Curies t h at the supply most not be mesely what that Mervin, wo:s3 re quire, but enlist be sufficient to meet the pr.-osier w•nte the war departineut. Eaplegations hare *treed, been g• sss on the deficiency of clothing., equipment., and moo: , fee Ike army; Go the exhausted slam of the tiussinory sines; sod uu the Istueotable decay of cur fur has been sheen that the army is slope soipported by ill ow ss valour, decision, patriotism, sod firm sdhewion to the con stitutional systems but time it is destitute of those sod supplies which are indispensable to its proper tne.to - truancy. The Fs m u ral of those wants is thesesore mo•ts urgent. It is important that the troops shoold tint he in.sde so suidaie privations which may at Is./ weaken their s who - SIMMS. It is above all 'Mop accessary to a n.shle th e s r, li s make war in such a mintier, that by shdrteuine the due.stoso of its evil*, its effects may be kr, issjormosly fslt. if•ts most therefore W convinced, 1,111 it will be proper to supply the depsrtmo at wider my :•harge with means saifisurt , t to so: sot. phsh Bush important objects; and h's ‘lajest)`• Gastrula...sr, Brolly resolved to put down all the s Cris of the evsl.tlisims. •d, will dt mewl from the Corte., through the !Winkler of Fisrauce, those supplies which may ~e considered necessary to resider effectual the triumph of the 'satsuma{ armies, cud the motile cause which they defend. ART. 20. This Article embodies vdrious unimportant gni. Mary regulations. The Boort thus concludes— " Possessed of these dsta, the 'slider° and'patr;ui:sin of the Cortes will doubtless discover the means of weisaitl the liberty of our country, to which great ulijeet *in always he devoted his Ihjesty's Goren nrissait, the wallow Spagiah way, and lath the suibtias, whisk have already wrgotred to mot h glory to ass doleoca of our sacred rights. " MIOLEL LOPEZ BANOS, " Yttdrfaf t Oclekr I."