The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-13 00:00:00

~_,..~z. t~l5 , , • • (F)-eqi'lhe A'tui?e.) • 4 . . ratus, , Nov. 11 i - r it is affirmed that the new vaurtier, building, in 'the Champs Ely• sees, not fair'from the triumphal arch, will bear lire naine . of Trocrulero. This idea appears items • ' a ieubly.liappyl.seeing, that it, will perpetuate a SlgnaU exploit of the French arms, and at the same time render ,homage to an august prince, who haS led on a 'valiant . army., in the path of •tionour and victory. , , • Certain London Papers, whicll' are carefillly "copied by the .Liberal journals,. have, neglected hothiiig to convert into a -most serious matter the 'refusal of the French Admi ral to let a ,Alpof the United stat e s enter Cadiz during, the b l o e k, • oak. 'lbis case, say the enemies - of France (those in London as well as those in Paris), is so much the more critical, because the'said ship had on board an American EnvoY,, 'tile National iietiligencer (the official jourhal. of the American, (.7;,overnment) containa, on this subjt ct, a very ?rodent article, which arinouticea that some ex planations lied been required frem the French Vroserninent; a nd 'requests, ineanWhile, all consi derate pers,s+,,to abstain from imprudent cnii jet (ores_ • i'rro'ri the Journal des Dames.) • P ARis,Ndsio 10.—Yesterday, after mass, th e received the Ministers, •Mi'the Prince de • 'lolleyrand, M. the Duke'de . Doudeativille (Di rector-General of the Posts),.M. the Marquis de Sernonville' (Grand Referendalre of:the Chamber of Peers), M. the Count Cliabrol (Prefect of the 4)epartmetit 'of the Seine), M.' the Prefect 'of Police, a great number of Lieutenant and Major- Generals, the Nuncio, the 'Ambassadors of S.pain and Naples,:•and generally ell the. personages :who have the privileges of the entree. On Saturday evening, M. the Prince de Tal leyiand, on leaving the King, had the honour of ,paying his respects to his Royal Higlmess Moo: sieur. Yesterday, previously to the'reception, he had the honour of.beingreceived by her ttoy4 . t Iti g liness Madame. . • • , Manion, Nov. 4.—ft is asserted that the King will stay at Aranjuez on 'the 12 . th, and 'enter Madrid on the 13th instant. VesterdLy there was an extraordinary repro ! sentation at the Court Theatre, in honour of the Duke d'Angouleme. The places were entirely at the disposal of his Royal Highness, and were filled' according to his selection. The:perform ances were two pieces translated from the French, at the termination of which, was displayed an .allegorical sane, in. which Spain was represented .chained by the genius of evil,' and delivered by France. At the conclusion couplets were sung in praise of the Duke d'Angouleme. The King issued the following decree at Altlea del Rio on the 29th ult.:— "'.ln artier that the „affairs of the kingdom should not be confided to individuals capable of abusing their functions, the Regency of the Kingdom had adopted a system of purification (purifleaciones). Circumstances not being now so urgent as they were at the period when this measure was judged neces sary, and as this highly important object may have a powerful Influence on the happiness or misery of my beloved subjects, I have resolved that all dismissals, of whatever nature they may be, shall cease, -until, arrived in my capital, I can come to an enlightened determination. You will act upon and cause these presents to be communicated to all concerned."' (From the Moniteur tf Monday)• ADDRESS OF THE GRANDEES Of SPAIN TO 11113 ROYAL. HIGHNESS THE DUKE D'ANGOULEME. - - Illustrious Duke.—The classes of the Grandees of Spain who, on the 27th of May,last, had the honour to offer to your Royal Highness the expression of their respectful sentiment. towards your illustrious person, and their sincere wishes for the happy success df the , enterprise which had been confided to your valour and prudence by your, august uncle, in the name .of Europe, have now the flattering satisfaction to congratulate, your Royal 1-Ugliness on its happy and prompt result, and to manifest their gratitude tbr the incomparable benefit of having placed our legitimate Sovereign in a state to govern freely arid .wisely: . Your Itoyal Highness has converted into prediction the principle of our wishes, and those of all good Spaniards. On them depend the inestimable enjoyment of that peace, order, And justice, which ;your Royal Highness proposes to re-esta blish among Ale• certainly, the glory of having succeeded in such heroic ex plaits will rank the name of your Royal Ltighness among these of the triost illustrious warriors. Generous France, enlighten: •ed Europe, and humanity, are indebted to you for the most signal. benefits; . Your name and your deeds will be transmitted• in our coun trli?', from generatitin to generation, with our eternal.and,pro •found gratitude, and. the remembrance of the honouruble- an aWer,whielt your 'Royal Highness returned - Of the ,Grandee of fipajn will perp4pa.ted in their hearts.: c 4. Your sentiments -are those which rnifht,be.expectcit from loyal and faithful sub jects---eirdesirett stial.Cinfottnahle to yours." - • t , pur IteroiFrinCe, ip lqlo!rtnony with yoUrs ITo prove '10,70e -ear gretitiitfe,.keoftor.nur services to your Royal High-. lies!, and when Heaven shall call you to other exploits 4. , o . rtity Neyrivr'courage and you; talecta, We ivisht you as much, happi ness and your •country as 'much glory 4 1 / 4 3' y ou .have . given to SPein atid to Prance. . . Madrid, Oct. 9: . , (Signed) . Duke d Mentemtv,Cou nt . The 'Duchess of Alonte,,llarn delfareies • and Arco The MarqUis tie St. Martin 'The Countess of Busse The Count do Castro-Torreno The Countess of Mora TheDuketle Rerwickand Alba Marchioness of Valdecarrara The Marquis of Valparaiso . The Count tie Sutago The Marquis of Blower The Marquis of At 'relates The. Marquis of 'San Felice, The Marquisef Ceti:alba, &e. Count de Alcobs • . • IThere are fh ir ty ober names.] '.* Extract of a Letter tiated Laguayra, Aug. q 4 ""'"" G e eCa I PARZ Is gone to Puerto Cabello, to summon that place (the only remai n ing fortre s s hal) by the Royalists, in ,this.country) to , surp i render. General Souar.errg. retires from the . inteittlancy -of 'Caraccas, and the Marquis del' 'rano is appointed his successor. Many vessels are going down from , here 'to Maracaybo, with assorted cargoes, in consequence of MORALES TlR,Ving quitted that place and gone to Culla, under promise never to serve again pg4ast, Co. )ornbia." • • . , BAYONNE INJ'ELLIGENCE. BAToNNE, Nov. 4. —We have before us the different statements ot the reillin of the troops. On adding them tclgether it appears that the whole amount to no more Wan V 2,000 men, sup posing the several items to be orreet : these are, however, only those that return by way of Bayonne Men. Nov. 7, 14th of thC Line - - - - 1,500 - 12, 29th Ditto - - - - - 1,500 ---- 19, 2d Cuitassiers - - - - 450 - 21, 4th Ditto - - - - - 450 - '23, sth Ditto - - - - • 450 - 25, 6th Ditto - - . - - 450 - 25, Artillery of the Guard - - 600 -24 and 26, Ist Battalion of the 3d of the Guard - 1,000 - 24 and 25, The Dike of Angouleme 2d Battalion of the bard - - - - 2,000 ---.26, The Bureaus of thehead•quarters, and the IA Battalion of the 7th of the Line - - 2,000 Dec. 1, let Column of Artillery of the let Corps, and 7th of' Light Infantry - - - - 490 -3, 2d Ditto - . - - • - 490 -`---- 4,3 d Ditto ' - - . . - 550 We have letters froni - Madrid of 31st, but they are of lit. tle importance, as well as the accounts that fill the Journals, for at present there is a kind of political stagnation in Spain. After the arrival of the King, and the depayture of our troops, the face of things will assume a different ailPearance. _ . The Duke of Infantadorefusei thareshfency of Castile, that he May give hit whole attention to - the Milne; of which hell' the Chief. The king remains at CortlOVit; . and will not leave if till he has rested swine time. He appears much plessedwith .theiespect shewn him, especially at seeing his.carriage always drawn by the people, Ha.never fails in .perfotming his deVO. tions daily. ' • Sentence has lieen passed on Riego it is the same as we be fore stated, but his property is sequestrated, and he is condemn ed in the casts. It is said that the Empecinado, Lopez Banoti, and Amor, are on the march from Estremadura; in three columns, towards Castile ; they are joined on the way by many discontented persons. • The Liberals wl►o return to theirifouses with passports by virtue of the King's Decree, are put in prison on their arrival in spite of the Royal word, which is less strong than party hatred. The soldiers who were taken prisoners and had been disbanded, are in such a miserable state that they are obliged to beg alina in the - streets of Madrid. The Duke of Angouleme arrived at Madrid on the 31st at noon. It seems quite certain that the King will remain for some time at Toledo and Aranjuez, ae h e does not wish to be in the cap Pal at the time of the execution of Riego. THE SPANISH REFUGEES. - EXTRACT OC A LrriEft', DATED GIBRAtftAR,OCT.27. 4 "rhere are now here upwards Of' 400 refu gees from Cadiz-60 deputies of the Cortes (Ar— guelles among them); all the 'Ministers; the last Regents; many' Generals (including Alava) ; and Quiroga, one: of the chiefs of the Revolution. It: seems; an order, signed by the , King the day . .after he 'quitted 'Cadiz, was.sent to arrest them, but the French General gave them- intimation of it, and desired them to go away ; he even went so far as to force A lava and Valdes (who were disposed to remain) to embark on board the French squadron. The unprincipled Per. dinaud, will observe no terms w ith t h ose w h o in any way oppose him. Even SOllle of them who tied from Constitutional tyranny have now been banished by this monster : the Marquis de las Amarillqs (better „known to the English in the . Peninsular war as General Giron) is one ; he was decidedly for two Chambers, and is a man' of uncommon talent; the Count of .Cassa Saria is also among them. Both these noble men were here for a considerable time, but had returned when' the .French entered S . eville. Sir Robert Wilson has written from hence• to the Emperor of . Morocco; to allow some. of the refugees and deputies (who are very poor) to reside in his dominions, accompanying his letter with a present of : arms and munition ; but I think they.. would be very unsafe there, if a bribe was offered.: The King, in proceeding with such rigour and bid . faith, I . think is bringing on a crisis. be is not aware of ; for by his recent decrees, 'which you ,will see, he is proscribing at least the half of hi 4 subjects, and consequently must create *so many enemies. His celebrated Guards he has disgraced, attri buting to them all the misfortunes which he has onduted, by joining the Constitutionalists' in 1820, and, asserting that,their having risen on the 7th Ju1y . (1822) against it, was from, interested motives. His Confessor leads him completely.— Ilowever the occupation of Spain may be taken in England, it seems the French purpose a long stay there, for they are very busy in repairing end constructing fortifications at , Cadiz. It Said 'we are to have 3,000 of them in this ,iteighbourhood, and some at'. Ceuta. A part of a:convoy of 40 sail of French vessels, which sailed from 'Marseilles for the West Indies, have 'arrived here' and .at Algesirasabout 13 at the letter port 'They all sailed this"ThOrning to the westward.". • ,DFATRUCTION OF THE FAZELY last, aboutawo o'clock, a.let . a tire-broke out, in the extensive cotton mills of Sir JtO B ER T Pa t., Bart. at Fazely, Warwicksbire4 in the occupation of Mr. JOHN liiusfrEn, •which, owing to the combustible nature of the property therein', *et! ‘‘itli such fury, that in the short space of two hours the whole of the valuable machinery, which bad been considerablyaugmentedovithin ' the fast four or live weeks, together with the stock of, manufactured cotton, and that in process, were entirely , consumed, and the buildings, excepting the mere outer walls, were razed to the earth. The engines (rum the .print works of MessrS, E. Pitt and Company, at Baneltill, and from Tarnworth, were ie early attendance ; but before their arrival, the fire had become general and appalling beyond descrip tion, and every effort to arrest its ravages was Unavailing. Through ,the laudable exertions of the persons assembled, the greater part of the .stock of raw cotton was saved, and insurances had been effected in different offices, which rein der the loss comparatively inconsiderable. The calamity will be severely felt, by a vast number of families dependent• upon their employment in these mills for . support,; but Os is likely to be but of short duration, as active preparations are making for the immediato , erection of other mills on the site of those consumed. It is not at pre sent ascertained how the fire originated. TURKISH AFFAIRS. CONSTANfiiI4OPLi, OCT. 10.—The Porte lias adopted the resolution of recalling the former Drogman, Jacovaclii Argiropoulo, who was two years ago exiled. to Boli, it; •Asia Minor. lip is to have his old post, and it is,believed that he will arrive at the same time as Ghalib Pashaw, who is daily expected. This proceeding has caused a great ifinsation. • It inay,lndeed, be come important lilt)) reference to the approaching political relations of the Porte. ' . Janib-Etfendi again attends the councils of the Divan. His re-appearance there would be suf ficient to prove, were the fact not otherwise, certain, that he was only removed temporarily for political reasons, and to facilitate the negocia tions with foreign Courts. A few days ago intelligence was received of a new advantage obtained by the Capitan Paella's fleet over an insurgent squadron, consisting of 35 ships in the neighbourhood of Lemnos. The Greeks were engaged by two divisions of the Ottoman. fleet, nod are said to have lo'st •eight of their vessels. We expect the confirmation of this news.* ODESSA; OCT. 14.—The appointment of Hsieh- Pashaw, considered a friend of the Janissaries, to the command of the Bosphorus, has occasioned a great sensation at Constantinople. The deposi tion of the Mufti is generally felt to be one of the most important events which have occurred since the breaking out of the Greek insurrection. As the first Expounder of the Law and Chief of the Uternas, he signed all the Sultan's -leftas, which were not regarded as sacred until he 're cognized theta. There are various contradictory reports - in eircuiition respecting Ills dismissal. A letter .10- the " illgemrine Zeitung," dated. Semlin Oc tober 20, ititiierts that the Greeks gained-the victor, in this battle, which was fought between Lemnos and illitylene. SPAIN. In order to shew the principles on which King FERDINAND and his supporters are about to act in Spain, we insert the following literal transla tion of an Address from the Authorities of the town of Villscastin, lately presented to the Ma- drill Itegpticy, t— ... : - -.. -.. - . , " SEREXE Stn—The .Municipality and Pariah: Citrate of the town Qr viliftea4iit, r pi00•10 of Segovia, ;offering to your Serene Highness ' the boinage of love, respect, and fidelity due to the Sovereign Vignity yOil exercisejldnring . the horrid and abominable captivity Of out most persecuted of Kings,. are un- able to resist thelrehenience of those feelings which impel them to manifest the painful ideas which afflict the true vassals of the King. , . : . . . -" Scarcely hsdthey began to enjoy the consolation of seeing buried for ever amidst general execration that . , monstrous Sys tem by which it was sought to form a Government by dislocat ing its parts, and annihilating a religion which unites and con solidates it, they are affrighted by a voice that another system is to be substituted in which man, at all times disposed to con found licentiousnesi with liberty, rejects the yoke of the laws, and considering himself ,a Sovereign, he regents the Magis trates, andevon the Monarch himself,' ' in no other light than as Mitikters to his passions.. We 'speak of the Ph`ambv!•s, Of Oat modified Constitittion, of. those powers which. are said to be equilibrated, the re-establishment of 'which in modern iVu- narehies was owing to the fanatical, fury of thaPtiritans, who abhorring the Bishops . and the. King; soughtztaAestroz.-the Episcopacy and kingly rule. 'The great Charter of England .would have lain neglected, a prey to worms, if it had : not been for that: ect of Enthusiasts: who, indignant as atilticeing in • their Church a remnant of heitarchy and rites of that of Rome ; and in order also to be revenged for the ,aversion of the. King, mixed up . political ,questions with, those Of. theology., they Aar - ed to scrutinize the 'conduit of .the Prince, and to .demandand discuis : the title by which, he held ,hie 'rights . ; Chemberii !. Most Serene Sir! in a country so faithful and Catholic as Spain such institutions can only be the result of impiety and rebel lion ; would it be worthy of your Most Serene Highness, and of the exalted Prince destined:by Providence to restore the Mo narchy of a nation which has crowned him with the glorious and imperishable crckva: l . o Phlessingsi-to leave the volcano open, • in the bowels of. whichihat -lava is prepared which is intended to consume the political and religioui world ? : Luckily, noble and loyal minds feel a natural repugnance to suppose it; but Ithe rumour of it alone disturbs them, causes Uneasiness,. and dettdens their hopes. • . . " The Spaniard is too sensible not to -know that a Govern ment of the above kind would always be exposed to changes, because it would continually have to struggle with passions which are never tired, and which, by the contest, acquire a new force and a new sagacity. The people of this country, seduc tively flattered, and afterwards shamefully branded with the appellation of stupid, have seen that in Representative States the laws have no force, crimes are committed with impunity, r E ttleus men govern .according to their Own , wills, the excess of liberty is converted into. anarchy, and that ,for one ftee man there are a ; thousand, illustrious slaves.' They' hare. seen e • • that the oustinete vanity in preferring unintelligible chimeras . to common truths, has given rise to extravagant systems, which )thitie'for, a moment,. and often cause the misery of many ago. From this they have inferred that, in legislation, tit in-morality, there is no discoverY ttioti usefbl than to reproduce those prin.` ciplet the insst known,* which are always the best and the only true lines: -New truth% in these matters are no other than Masked errors. As, therefore, it is a dream and madness to give reality to nitedela of intellectual perfectionin an enlightened age like the present, where it is boasted that the real wants of the people are known, it is necessary to - confess that nothing . new can be produCed in legialation ; all the good sense of past ages is blended in our ancient lawn, the venerable deposit of wisdom, -and the fertile, principle of the happiness of . our forefathers. 'Neither - are we so presumptuous as to pretend to bermoTe nor are we so mad tug to aspire to any other prosperity. If, out of their 'seettered principles and lawS, it is necessary to fOrm a well-united body of nationanaw, to make some reform, or to place them in harmOny with the changes occasioned by the Istpse , of time; the KING alone is the person who can determine the reforms and the proportions of that great edifice, which in the love of his vassals is always a monument more durable than brass, and•more majestic than the Pyramids of Egypt. "The preservation of the Catholic Religion in all its purity Ft a law of the State, and the means conduove thereto are jus tilled by the' importance of the object. 'No means are inure se cure and eilicacknis than the holy Tribunal of the Inquisition. The expediency and necessity of its institution have been proved by the history of the Albigeeses of their abominable dogmas,. a nd their perfidious hypocrisy. 'The Protestants, thnheirs ot repeat the complaints of the their errors, were also theieapologiets, and the philosopher') of t he, past ought to teach us t P ll ;ot d es 'l ta Y n w ts a , th an d d ar ttr c i u n i r d ect e i l ee lc s e egamst the periseeutions of the Albigenses. The experience of caution for the future, and the very spite of the impious, against this tribunal makes us more eager for its early re-esteblish tuent. 'Who are its enemies ? Virtbous and rational men, or the tbolisli and wicked ? Truth and virtue call for it—error and vice detest it. Now the danger has increased, the ,conta gion has spread into the' remotest corners, and the enemies unite with their errors all the 'malice and depravity of former times. Shall we, therefore, sleep without a sentinel ? 'We must have security for our Holy Religitm• The t :sown , pros s vinces, the whole nation, repeat the same demand:" (.4 * • ul MASONIC NOTICES FOR'NEXT W, EX Monday, Nov. 17, Lownoler Nos. .I,'" if, 14, 15, 22, 284, 293, 308. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 72, 97, 102, 219, 238, 311, 368, 423, 425, 437, 455, 509, 510, 521, 024, 541, 653, 558, 583, 643, 680, 710. 18, LONDON. Nos. 33;42,266. Couwrnr. Nos. 127, 151, 167, 170, 184, 199, 385, 501, 532, 544, 651, 579. Vredneiday, -- 19, LoNnos. Nos. 36, 56, 92, 134, 225, 274, 296, 309. Grand Steward's Lodge. COUNTRY. Nos. 54, 95, 105, 121,124, 146, 164, 207, 229, 291, 339, 342, 465, 472, 480, . .487, 529, 543, 563, 581, 67,8, 711. Thursday, -- 20; LONDON: Nor. 65, 128, 152, 388. 1 • House Com. Fern. Sch. stn. • . COUNTRY. Nos. 45, 51, 57, 113, 115, 171, 288, 384, 416, 420, 453, 461, 486, 469, 483, 506, 511, 54fr, 556, 561, 686, 587, 657, 870, 717.. ....,-. 21, LognoN. No. 493. COUNTRY. Nos. 30, 55, 193, 470, 633, 600, 646. Tuesday, Friday, IRELAND. Monday, Nov. 17, CORK. No. 67. . , • NNORTHUMBERLAND.. • 'Sir JOI4N EntI ; AIiI):SWIXBITRIT, of Caplieiton, Bart. has_ resigned .the office of ProVincial,Alasterfor N or thumbeilanti, a situation which thee, worthy .Baronet has fulfilled .for a great many years with geat credit to himself. and to the universal satisfaction of the 'freemasons 'of the province. Rumour ap propriates ,the vacancy . to Sir - Matthew White t. one of the Representatives in Parliatnent for. the.town of New castle-upon-Tyne. ;. . DERBYSHIRE. On Monday,'November 3, was Opened at Chesterfield, the G. and 11.R.A. Chapter, under -a Charter granted by the Grand Chapter of England, and nominated the Scarsdale Chap ter, attached to the Scarsdale Lodge, No. 562. This supreme ceremony of the highest order in Masonry was duly performed by the regular installed Principals of the Chapter of Loyalty attached to the Royal Brunswick Lodge, 656, held in Shef field, whose circumspection and particular attention to the. Order, does them the greatest honour. The. Companions who attended from various parts of the county were highly gratified, on seeing the system of the United Grand Chapter so strict ly attended to. Previous to. the Chapter being closed, - a pathetic Address to the Companions of the NeeLChapter was delivered by the Principal of the Loyalty Chapter, on the ne. cessity of supporting the highest character that can be con. ferred on man, at the same time strictly abiding by those moral precepts anti,. hgnourable principles which characterize all good tnen and mums. The Chapter being closed, a very elegant dinner Was provided by Miss Johnson, Angel Inn, IChesterfield ; the afternoon was opera in a truly' moral man. ner, with. respect to sentiments, Bcc. Amongst the harmonic part of the companions was sung the following (31ee, corn. posedhy Companion G. ,Mugliston, E.P.Z. of the New Chap. .ter : Hail! mysterious ' glorious science - Which to discord bids defiance ; . Harmotiy alone reigns here; Come let's sing with hearts of gladness, Free front care, and freefrom sadness, On this day that we revere !. May we Masons long remember, On.the third day of November Glorious science did appear ; From the Brunswick Lodge we sought her, ' Wisdom, strength, and beauty brought her. To attend her votaries here. • ' While the Sun and Moon endure, Aley till:. Chapter stand. secure, Sirs, Glorious science we desire ; And not this, but every other, Every Lodge, and every Brother, All.! around the crooked Spire ! PRICE a TIIIS DAY AT F STOCKS . ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut 3 pei Cent. Red. 92a 3 per Cent. Cons 83 11 per Cent 4,per Cent. tQ ld 99 " New 1031: 5 per Cents. Mg Bank Lot* Ann. 20A , 15 7 16t1is 'lrrip. - 3 per Cents. India Stock India Bonds 81s. South. Sea Stock 0141 Annuities Ex. Bills 48 Ditto Small Bank for Act. 'lndia for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acc. MICE or FOREIGN STOCKS xx LONDON, N0v.13, AT oNp O'CLOCK. Five per Ceuta. 89i. • 1. Scrip, I. ( Six - per Cents. 00. ' Russian J Five per,Conts,(Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 83A. Fiie per Cent. Bonds, 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. • Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. { . Ditto 1821, 26i. Ditto 1823, 18i. I Five per Cent. Bonds, 80 1 . Prussian 1 Ditto ISrew, 871. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili - 67. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 61. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese o . ' s ' S oi C ) r . lp,, 00. p : .. • l New; 81, Bank Shares £OO Os. Seven per Cent. 000. Six per Cent. 00.-4100. .- .. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cant. 00 80. Franch Neapolitan Austrian Spanish American WATtß'i' Morning, 29 minute WNDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. after.lo. EvenitiE, 0 minute's' after 10. THE SUN. SoLEM CIVIS Dierruf. FALSU UDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 13, 1.803 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Express the Etoik an d the Pilote of yesterday. Marshal MoNcey, in an official dispatch, details the condition in which he found Barcelona on entering it at the head of a division of his army, in pursuance of the copal]. lotion concluded with MINA. The Spanish troops of the line have been marched into cantonments assigned for them ; and the militia have been dis banded. The Marshal states that the inhabitants received the French " with confidence l" There is no pretence that any portion of them regarded the submission of the garrison as a liberation from odious or oppressive restraint, or that they re garded the triumph of the Royalist cause as a subject of congratulation. Sentence of death and of confiscation of property has been passed on the patriotic Ricca). It has been said that din he Was. previously 4itrbjectea - lOrttife his citingeon, arid' thit hi; 'triune had been hOrribty mangled and mutilated in'Orcler to Wring disclosures from hirir:'Btit. Si the present accounts state that he was bro'ught' into a ChttPel,"and thrt 'l4 he is 6 - bi - cancluetitl 4 to exeCtkiion -through t 4 pr4l'Pat streets of*a ticl . l t}iere'is relOviirtb hope , that he has.been spired the agontei of the rack; for his persecutors would :scarcely dare to ex pose to the - public eye the shocking spectacle of a victim whose muscles' and joints had -been strained and dislocated, and whose flesh had been lacerated, by the horrid instruments of torture. We even cling to the hope that FERDINAND, (tyrant es he is,) will not permit the legalized murder of RIEGO to be • Ale complished. -If he does, he can expect -no. mercy foi- htmself or: for atty of his family, if a new revolution should ever place them again in the hands of •thOie by whOM they have hitherto been not only spared; but retained in the rank and splendour of . royalty. Alicant and Cartl4- gena are treating for their submission ; and as it is now alleged, that , the disbanding of BALLAs• ?EROS'S army has . been completed, the Ext'E' CINADO is-. almost alone in his armed op' position to the new order of things. Mean time, the Members of the Cortes who have Sea - • to 91brajtat are : said to have resolved on ,de• Clatin-...thrtj.- the. KING has forfeited Ilk right to theThy - onel It will be recollected that ti e gortes s- never consented to the dissolution of the Constitutional Government ; but on the contrary , that they protested against the consequences of that irresistible force to which the executive power . .might find it necessary to yield. A solemn, act, therefore, on the part of sixty ; .bers of the tortes, who • still lay claim to . the chatttcter . -of - representatives • of -the . •nation, mai,' considering tl4 elements_ for a::reaCtiOn which so abundantly exist in Spain, ,form the :basisof new. efforts for the recovery.of:liberty,as soon as u= convenient • and promising opportunity *shall present (Fron t.the Rto!lt of yesterday.) The Sing, did .not go.out yesterday. NEWS - FROM SPAIN. NoY. di s l o cation, of . the army of Ballasteros is terminated. It took"Pr!! ce with -order" and tranquillity. The Minister,-.0 War of his Catholic Majesty has receivet4 news, that the preparations of the •IdcorPs against Alicant and Carthagena will be use l ° s ' es the garrisons are treating nt this m o ment (Q t their submission. The Second Chltnher of the Alcaldes, and the Royal Court, have propoddaea the following sentence : " Don. Raphael del Riego is condemned ° ti e hung. He is to be conducted to the pl ace °` execution through the most public streets of the Capital. His property is to be confiscated for do benefit of the King." The criminal was brought at ten o'clock tl'is morning into the chapel. BAactLoNi,Noi.4.—Marshal Duke de C' egliano 'entered this morning into BarCeloriel "1: thihead . of a . great part of his troops of . th e : it k. Corps.. All the forts were occupied at six6.s.4l/c. in the morning. REPORT OF MARSHAL DUKE DE C°NEGLIA:"II° THE MINISTER OF WAR• 4, BARCELONA, N° l* to, The French troops have taken possessiolite day of all the forts and place of Barce l° " . 4 0 00 troops of .the line of the garrison, about f' ar men, divided into 4 columns, are gone in i t i ° t o. tonments, which were assigned to them , "' le o , lunteer militia have yesterday deposited tileirar li , Their numbers were about 7 , 000. l be f° :3 11 00 cations are in the best state, More O f ' ". e Pieces of a cannon great quan tity of PrOViSi°ll- have fou nd ; an d c i en ce• were on the r am p artg : the inhabitants received us w ith great c°n% fi t xftr• maraud u ' par's The Duke of Angouleme is exp ect the the 2d of December. witHhisthEe xicceinc r ge r tyl o c n ey i s t t / i‘e ic ir r a: i av tot yi. e n o e f ie YE t i r k a c i d a s li ac ) te d 00944 TheY write from Bayonne, that the Duke of Angouleme et h 1 0 ,eo n 24th in that town, and de tile 11'4 ' be part on 0 olit On the 26th the Prince Generaliz4l'll t he , 1 7t1: at Bordeaux, and will remain there o n 0 and '2Bth, and sleep at Angouleme. vial The Belgian Journals that 1115 goo announce t o e bf Highness the Prince of Orange wi vied the 19th for St. Petershurgh, 'tavol 00 Count Styrum. n c oar' e The Duke of Reggio arrived at i' tt i of the ar rui: t . dsii:ll; 9 0 the 6th Nov. t hat , e cl We read in the Memor ial Bernais calitotwer cavalry and 5000 infantry are Be' , lio this m a eitpr ess Pyrenees. ---.00 , ....' winter in the department to ef d 1 P a priv t te i sletpt6esritibvreottlyglaitssiblyteottr bat , the