The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-19 00:00:00

Joeirnotnentary convulsion. I promise you the friendship and I the kindness of the people; while they seek to draw upon you tint-ptteretions of your parents, relations, and friends. Mani. - feit•to th'em your indignation, tell your Chiefs that you will Vt.follow those who regard the people only as enemies, and,. 'necesiary, abandon them. Your faithful companions will iir:Geive'you with open arum Jrdiabitents and Soldiers '.—lrliatever may be the result of my patriotic intentions, I, shall always enjoy the satisfation of having employed my efforts in favour of my country, and I shalj.caltnly rely on the principles of justice and honour, from which I never have swerved ; whilst those who have solely in view their own caprice and interests, regardless of their incom p4c:bility,with the public welfare, will not fail to draw down up.,ln themselves the contempt and abhorrence of good men of all:1)1%81es. Doubtless, when the efforts of such men shall be untied to mine, I may hope to obtain for the people many of the advantages of which they are deserving. " PABIA) NORILLO, Conde de Carthagena. Ilead.quarters, Lugo, July 1." [From Constitutional Papers.] COILUNNA,. JULY • '`hit place is in a situation, as well from its fortifications as , friaai' the amount of the force it contains, to defy the attack of ; 4 40,000 men, 'a greater number than those who have the imprudence, relying . on the defection of a few , to advance and intkein it. Public spirit is now undergoing a rapid change in *all the provinces of Spain, for, as the fool's holyday is over, }lnd contributions. men .and'imeney begin to be demanded, even the factious themselves tarn biberales. .41;a1 order of thii date prohibits the export of corn and pro. visions, in consequence of the menaced attack of the enemy. • The political and military chiefs of Santiago, Orense, Vigo, iiica'rither places in (lalicia, have issued proclamations against Notglo, and in support of the Constitution. Art taltittio is published in Italian to the Italian errrigrants in Vctijcia,teminding them of the honourable manner in which tnanY' of their Inethern have fought in the cause of liberty in .cstalOnia since the commencement of the war, and calling up• on th2t» to imitate that example, and to form a corps. and heltt as Italians, pot as individuals. Veneral Quiroga has issoed.a proclamation, in which, after &meaning that the most unparalleled treason has been the re salt of the apathy Ling observed in the conduct of 114a:01o, he orders its followst-•- l. Throughout all'. the territory anbject to the fourth army of operations no authority is or will be recognized, width does not emanate from the supreme Constitutional authority, in con. formity with the sacred coda promulgated in Cadiz in 11112 ; ' creep act inconsistent with it being held null and hostile. 2.. Considering the difficulty, ender the present circierrestan. Celia of communicating between this territory and the Comititu. 60141 Government, there obeli assemble in this, capital, to act in concert with me, an individual from each of the provincial thputations ofahe said territory, chosen by these deputations from among their menibers. With respect to the provinces, in which this election cannot be accomplished, there shall he no. ritinated for them persons of known property and justice, and posseseing property in them, in order that they may represent I such provinces ad Interim, according to the arrangement made by the Cartes. 3. Every officer, public functionary, and al) person receiving ' pay from the nation, shall, within 24 hours after the publics. ton of this proclamation, swear in the• presence of their respec. tire chiefs, and those chiefs again in the presence of the 111 tau or Political Chiefs of the districts where they may happen to be, to acknowledge no other Government but the Uonstitu. and to obey no order addressed to them by an authority, 'which is not legitimately constituted, and which has not taken the same oath, under pain of dismissal from employment and sleprivation of pay, but this without prejudice to future trial and punishment. ' 4. Every person acting directly or indirectly against the Con stitutional system, or propagating subversive ideas for the par paid iiitcringit, shall suer capital punishment. 6. 'E'very travdter who excites suspicion from the want of a passport s or front any other circumstance, shall he detained until the suspicion be removed by the most practicable means. ..6. Any town which may giveshelter or aid ta any class of fac tious or knoln enemies. of the Constitutional system, shall be treated with all the rigour of the laws of war, • 7. Any town in which symptoms of rebellion are observed, or .in which it maybe known that armed men are assembling to oppese the Constitutional aystean t and the ewe not denounced to the Chief of the nearest armed Force; shall by treated as direct. ed in the last article. • . '• B. The responitibility, for carrying into effect the two preeeti.l - artielee shall fist) principally aria personally .on the *genia l . and, regular clergy of the tevins in whishalteir fulfilment may fps . • 1 . 11 persaim of every class, condition, andestate, Readier* a the army, militiamen, volunteers, and others, euthorized by law to keep swords, muskets, &c., shall deliver t I)) their arms t4f every kind, and their ammunition, within the space of 24 bouts to the nearest military authority. If that time be al ißivati to elapse the contravener shall be treated as an enemy of ' the country. 10. Every offence in contravention of this Proclamation shall be tried by councils of war, In the respective capitals, within tht term which the ordinance for field service prescribes. 11. Every authority, knowing of the violation of any of the • Peavialoos of this l'ruclamation l and not denouncing the same ail this Proper jurisdiction, shrill be tried militarily. Fins Proclamation shall be immediately published with. every legal formality. • AtADRID, JULY 10. The following letter has been written to (leveret Quiroga by the Voutif . of Carthagedit ( fflorillo) • ' " Luoo, Jim; p. " ydear Quiroka;—You have done a fbolish thing in op porting yourself to the passage dean officer, who, by my orders, was carrying dispatchesio the authorities of Corunhe, to whom I Allied to communicate the events Which had occurred in this city on the With inst. and in permuting the persons who ac ' Cornpanied him to 'faNcy theta by palptlng my conduct as eat of a waiter to tits country. 't'ent %now very will, for you Were Witness to that my declaration of ,my determine etoo not to recognize the Regency which had been established' at Seville on the I Ith of this month in contempt of the Royal authority, sprung from the very same principles as those which irduced ma to accept the command of this army. 3.4eter- Tined to make every sacri fi ce to repel foreign invasion,. and to defend the Political Constitution of the Monarchy, I caw that it was fiitidaniat4ally attacked, anti l coukl not sanction a prodeatting A - itch:l:will the people and army detested. You yours& were wit as of the opinion . generally expressed by thiitte Whom I assembled, for the purpose of proccetting upon the stirest gromitla in so delicate u matter. As for yourself, while. you acceded to the principles which actuated them, but' doubted - the authenticity of the Journal which had continced them ' and of the particular news which con fi rmed the whole, you a lone recognized the Regency conditionally. Deternmed to secure the safety of .your peraOn you demanded of me for that purpose, 4, which I. willingly granted you, though I oauktl not 'do so without diffictilty, because my ftmds were but scanty ; they *Mounted only to 70,000 reels. Not feeling my calf atrliberty to appropriate' , for yoUr use, at that moment, more than /ow), Xpromised to supply you at a future period with a larger sum, , deriied from my own private fortune. What is it, then, which you now demand ? Will you have the baseness to falsify the promise which you voluntarily made me, at the time of your departure, and'which I did not ask of you ? Will you fix that stain upon your honour, and wound mine . also, by listening to those Tying account` of my conduct which Are, propagated bythose about you ? I have Latter opinion of your delicacy, and I shall continue to rely, eta that opinion, being persuaded that. you will' adopt the course which become* you when , you leant the einliarrese. meat in which, you have placed tne.,.Ue who in the isle of Dealt, rafaed with sincerity the cry of liberty, can never cease to re. ..stsrd as the exclusive object of , all hie efforts, the prosperity ctf tas country. Vou i 'dime alf, who were horn in this heauttfil i r ..rovince Of Galicia,. yen will certainly be ready to .acrifice year opipiaiwa,unit your life, to deliver her front the evils' with which she /1 menaced. • t appears that the French, have already invaded the/tato ri,s, and that on the 24th of this month they were at Oilieda.— 1 hey bare assembled considerable forces at Leon, and Galicia Jim w tear an immediate invasion. ' tinder these circumstances, I determined to 'resist the in, vssiOn 'by every effort in' my power, if the French did "not Consent to the propoSition which I made to Oeveral.Bourck, for suspending hostilities, and for agreeing to 'an armistice, during which he should leave Galicia and the other 'provinces five, to be governed by the established authorities, and waiting. fur the happy moment when the King and the nation should aelopt that form of Government which *mild be most expe dient. Nat bow can I resist the invasion, if you eagerly' sepa rate otinien front the force which I must employ ? Iteflect on the evils into which the imprudence of those, who surround you are precipitating you ; reflect that they nevoa-had the public good, or your,lndividual glory, at heart ; that by their rashness they will compel yoti to plunge a dagger in the bosom 9f that country _which loves you., Illy friendship for you, and my gra titude for that friendship which you have always shown towards Inc, make it a duty that 1 should not confine myself to "mere tavice ; but that I should offer you whatever is in my power fdr your personal aafety: " Believe 11)0, Quiroga, your impotent efforts will merely p r oduce popular commotion, and_ oblige the people to invoke the aid of an invading army, which will advance, giving laws to those provinCo whose tranquillity I intend to maintain. Determine, thent to haniiih far irom you those who give you imprudent advice ; fulfil the promises which you volun terily made me; give to your unhappy country the proof of your love for her, and rely always upon the frank and sincere friendship of thy friend, (Signed) " The Count de CARTIIAGENA." [FROM TILE BAYONNE pAgnnsi BAYONNE, 39.7 10.—As there is no Ingil from Madrid to-day, we have no'news to communicate s from that Capital.— The following statement respecting the Governor of St. Sebas tian is, however, interesting, as it spews that he is still dis posed to defend himself. A French Officer with a flag of truce was very lately sent to the fortress, to inform the garrison of the events that have taken place in Catalonia, at Madrid, Seville, &c., and espe cially of the submission of Moriflo to the Regency. A proposal was made to the Governor of St. Sebastian, to send one of his officers to Madrid, that he might be able to con vince himself of the truth of the facts that were stated to him. —The Governor replied to this, that all he wished to know to guide his conduct, was the actual state of the garrisons of San tone and Pampeluna. The French General not having thought fit to allnw him to have any communication with those places, the negotiation was broken ()was quickly as it wits begun. It is said that our soldiers, thinking that an acconunodation was about to take place, imprudently approached nearer to the for tress, and were immediately saluted by a volley of grape-shot, the garrison at,the same time making a brisk sally, by which we sustained some loss. Letters from. Saragossa, received to-day, assert that little bands of Constitutionalists become more numertnts ' so as con siderably, to harass our troops in Arra ' on, and the flank of our army M Catalonia. People here talk of a great personage being'soon to arrive istre from Spain, and they hint, but with out affirming it, that it is the Duke of Angoulettie. . courier from Madrid says, that one of his companions was stopped and pluadeted ; the heat, which has set in late, is, he says, now excessive, and our army has many sick in the hospi tals. Numerous waggons with provisions and military stores continue to go to Spain. We hear that M. Ouvrard has ceased, since the Ist of this month, to be the Contractor-General. We have heard the whole day a brisk cannonade in the direction of St. Sebastian. This, it must be confessed, does not look like a suspension of hostilities. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Venerit, 18° (lie AN, 1823. Mr. SPEAKER reported the Royal Assent—to Reciprocity of Duties Bill, Viscount St. Vincent's Annuity Distil . leries Bill, Exchequer Court Stamps (Ireland) Bill, High land Churches Bill, Bait India Trade Bill, Last India. Mu tiny Bill, Penitentiary Bill, Law Merchant Bill, Marriage Act mentiment Bill, Foreign Marriages Bill, Passage Ves sels Regulation Bill, Keottish .Law Commission Bill, Chureh Rates.( Ireland) Bill, Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill; Pas sage Vessels Regulation (Ireland) Bill, Law Expences (Ire land) Bill, Linen Manufacture (Ireland) Bill, Cork General. Sessions Bill, and to Limerick Gpvernment and Taxation Bill. MESSAGE FROM 111 E LORDS—That they have agreed to Exchequer Bills Bill, without amendment ; and to Silk Ma nufacture Bill, New South Wales Jurisdiction Bill, and Confirmations (Scotland) Bill, with amendments. SPAlN—Copies, presented (by command) — _Correspondence re lative to the Allisins of Spain ; to lie on the table. ' Cr( trltCrlF.s,Third Annual Report of the Commissioners for Building New Churches presented; to be printed. WEST I N DIA CQi.otrns—Perition of the Legialative Council and General Miserably of the Island of Tobago, complain ing of distress. MEDICINES (Atry)—ACCOUM presented,—lnvoices of Me dicines implied to the Army (ordered 2d July); to be printed. COIIONATIOX or 'oton - dr IV.-1101i4ay at the Bank, Ex. cheriCter, East India and South Sea Bowes. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDOII, JULY ;9, ---- - , 1 AT ON o'cr.ocK. Frenott Five per,Can ~ . 00. "Scrip, 11 pr. Six per Cents. 09. Russian - Five per Cents. (Metallic) GO. { ts Ditto New 84k. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 7134. AUSTAD& Five per Cents. (Metallic) Ott {Five per Cent. Bonds,•1820, 00. Spaaish Ditto • 1821, 321. Ditto 1822, N. Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, 09. Ditto New, 854. Daniels Five per Cent. Bonds, 871. Chili N . Ctiomhish Six per Cent. Bonds, 59, • Peraviaa New Loan, 00. Bank Shares .C2l Li. { . • • Stenp eTCen'et. Cent. 9,t. Atterieert . ' Six per Cent. 92-99. Five per . Three per Cent., 88. -.... HIGH WATER A Homing, O a:lnuit .T . I.ONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. es after e. Evening, n'tninuten after 12. THE SPANISH CAUSE. The recent defection of Morino in Gallicia hat produced the two following Proclamations, with which we have been favoured by a private correspondent : ADDRESS OF THE /TALIAN OFFICERS TO THE OALLICIANS. " Italians !—The mighty struggle between nations who are determined not to be oppressed, and tyrants who are endea vouring to oppress them, is now about to-herder:Main Spain. Either Spain will triumph, and the immediate result will be freedom to other nathis, or she will; yield, and then for a long period of time the yr*e of tyrants will gall the population of Europe. _ _ . " No one who feels like a man can be indifferent tothis im. I portant conflict, on which depend' not only the triumph of liberty hi general, of that liberty which ought to by dear to every rightly-constituted heart, but also Slee independence and happiness of oar country. " 0 Italians! 0 beloved countrymen 1 there is here noroons , for doubt, He who• defends the cause, of Span, defends at the same time that of Italy, and'until the happy moment when we • may be called on ter shed out blood lbr the benefit of our country, fighting at our very door* against her barbarous oppressors, out . , post of honour is on the Spanish fwd. "We can assure you, that such of oue colimrymen as are withheld by age from battling here, will submit to, every other sacrifice to assist us, and to cooperate for, the success of the great struggle. From the very commencement of this holy wet, many of cur. ellow-oidzente have viskirously fought in Cis . talonla s our eountry, its the odds* al. her twiof(WtolAOs, Sillibi, at hearing . these exploits of her 1 , 94411 S SOUL' .:.' • 1 '" .If: we are . now plWVOnted by ttistanicak an ci rcumstances fnaropining them v altall we therefore remain here, divided and • inaenve IA - 1 , 40 r we ought equally' to exert ourselves in whet, everactlye part it may be possible fur us ; and, for the sake of a surer success we, ought to unite and contend, not asiedivi. I duals, but as talians. All the fruit of our toils, and all the glory we may acquire .should be the tribute And the comfort of our dear common mother. " Oallicia, by its geographicalposition, by,itt • genuine pa. triotism, and by the firmness of its authorities, at the head of whoin is Quiroga_Gallicia, which knew, how to render useful ' (even ht the most recent period) to the common cause, even the treachery of him lillurillo), in whom was placed the greatest Confidence and the supreme military authority of the 4th corps ' of the army (whilst his treason bee had no other effect than to ' ' make known the impossibility of any injury from the power of the Servile, though they may be protected by the highest power, and to wake fromits sleep that pendent apathy which is terrible to the foe in proportion as itis found late)—Liallicia offers us an asylum, the means of union and of remaining united, and of contributing more efficaciously to the success of our wishes.-.- Exert yourselve*, therefore, my dear countrymen, to join us in this country.. - • " We will nut conceal from you that privatioes of every sort, and painful toils, will for souse time be our lot ; but we shall enjoy the grateful reetiMpense of having performed oar duty ; we shall have (as we ardently hope) the great satisfaction of re entering Italy and liberating her trout her barbarous tyrants. 1 . " The cause of Spain is secure : the Spaniards wash most decidedly to be free, and they will „be so in spite of every obstacle. - Already the pc pie of Franee, ere indignant at being ruled by the Prefects of the Italy - Alliance, and in a short time they will shake off the coiner:MOW° yoke of the Boor. bons ; already the tyrants are pale And trembling, and the par.: titans of despotism are sci greedy to extioguleli the sacrifice , which burns in Spain, only beeaose the knell of their destroe. tion is about to round. Italy is now expecting, with imps,. donee the moment when her *mi.s may lend her the means of bre aking! her detested chains. We have this consoletion at hand, that if any orie of us slieuld fall in this glorious enter, prise, the happy day will arrive when it shall be repeitted, throughout liberated Italy at the tuention of our names,-..` lie died combating in tipein for th e independence, sovereign t y, and. iberty of Italy. But, whatever better result--ahougli our hopes should be vein—though the world itself should perish— its ruins shall never daunt the tree and feailess emigrant* of Italy. " Corunne, July 1, 1023. . . . " A. Cornaro " C. Cent " P. Pilotti " L. floneschi " A. Ronne " It. Lironi " G. Paltengtii " C. Ferrari "L. Binaghi " It. Urizzi • • . . " P. Sola " O. (luerini. " O. Candellero" &c. &c. . . PROCLAMATION'to the I N HAW TA NTS off' VIGO. Inhabitants of the Province' of Vigo?.:.-The critical situa tion in which we are placed, demands from you the most strenuous exertions, if ,you wish to expel; • far - 'the second time, from this beautiful province, ;those impious French, who, disregarding the most sacred righti of nations, 'are in. tent on the destruation - of, the liberties of our country.— 'Mire is no middle course, valiant Yigosians t between the succumbing to the fatal yoke ,of slavery; or .the taking up amain difenee of the sacred code which you have sworn Au derail Never forget that the province of Vigo wait the third to.take op anus for the liberty of Spain. Bear in mind, that you were the first, who, i n the year 1009, with the greatest intrepidity, expelled the se same enemies, pursuing them in every .direction, to their total extermination. Now, more than ever,• is an ,equal degree of valour and intrepidity necessary. The superior authorities of this courageous province have thought proper to elect me as one of the Chiefs of those Gue rin...l which are now, about to be formed, for the purpose of re. sisting the aggression. of those coemies to the human race; 'and in order that nothing may be wanting to any citizen who may be desirous of enlisting for the domtion qt the existing .war (during which all such as enlist shall be exempt from the operation oftherysinta4) , ro , it it fixed that the following aids sh a ll r i be supplied them : a our of linen twsers with gaiters, a gr ea t coat, &Jacket, a fora ng cap, a shin, two pair of oboes ' a, sack, and ammunition ; : realt peeday, and bread to each soldier ; 3 to a corporal, 4to the second sergeants, to the first ser geants i 7 to subalterns . , ft to lieutenants`, and l' 6 i) to captains. • You will perceive that these allowances sire very small in cons .itiarison with the painful labours you are called on to undertake : but the glory you are about to acquire is immense.' You will be respected by all the nations of, the earth, and I myself will be the first to seize everroCcation to recommend to the government and M the supreme authorities, your bowie actions, in order that they may be rewarded. Hasten, then, to enlist in the Guerillas under my command, confiding in all my endeavours and care, and that I will lead you in the path of Itonour and glory, in which you will find me constant till my dying breath. your colppanion in arms, joN4CI9 Dg DgSCATI4I,4II, ' THE SUN. SCILEX QUII DICERS FALSCI3I 4irDS.47? LONDON, SATUR D AY, JULY 19, 18`3. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. Parliament was this day Prorogued by cam. mission ; with the usual ceremonies. The . Hpuse of Commons having attended, the CJOANCILLLOI% read Ilis MArerrY's Speech, of which the followiug report is nearly verbatim : The Speech expresses Nis MAJESTY'S acknow- lodgments for the Zeal and Assiduity of Par- liarnent, in applying themselves to the Objects recommepded to their attention by Ills MA- JErrx dt the opening or the Session. It deaares that His MAJESTY entertains a confident expectation► that the provisions of in. term' regulation adopted by Parliament with respect, to Ireland, will tend to remove, when carried into effect, some of the evils with which that part of the United Kingdom has been afflicted. It assures Parliament or His MAJESTY'S deter. mination to exercise the powers entrusted to him for the suppression of violence and ontrage, with temperance and firmness,,for the protection of the lives and properties of 1113 M ESTY'S Loyal Subjects.' It proveeils to declarp, that Ills 111.t3corry con- temptateewith great satisfaction the ffoorisithig condition of ail Branches of the National Cons. merce and Manufactures, and the gradual abate• ment of those difficulties under %hie!' ,the Agri- cultural Interest has so long anti so severely suffered. Omt expresses His MdUciTy's Thanks tp the House of Commons for the Supplies which they have grunted for the Service of the. Year, end ,Fosura them that tilt . Relief which thty have been able to afford t 9 the Country, by a large Itetitiction et Taxek, has given hinuthe greatest satisfaction. The Speech proceeds to state, that tits MA. JECrir hat comennuded the Lords Commissioners to inform' the I, Q uel and COMAIONS that His IVI4JEsTY continues to receive the STKONGEST ASSURANCIS frorn • 0)1 Foreign Powers of their friendly diiposition towards this Kingdom. It Gimpy crtates't* MAJESTY deeply re- grets the failure of his earnest endeavours to pre- vent OH< interruption Odle Peace of Europe; but that at ilia same time it affords His AIAJESTY the greatest consolation that the principles upou which he hits acted, and the policy rhich ha has determined tq pursue, have met with warm and cordial conctirrence, as consonant with the jute- rests, and satisfactory to the feelings, of his people. SUN OFFICE, Two o'Ctocx. We are enabled, to state, on most undoubted authority, that the latest authentic intelligence from Cadiz falsifies all the rumours respect ing the alleged clanger of the KING and Royal Famity. -On the contrary, the utmost respect continues to be shown to his CATHOLIC MAJESTY, and strong marks of attachment to his person were evinced by the greater part of the popu- lation of Cadiz, and by the militia and numerous memb?rs of the Cortes. in our fourth page we have inserted extracts from German and Lisbon Papers, and additional extracts from the Paris Papers of Wednesday. 7-- The Pilote says, that a series of battles has been fought between the French and , the Constitu tional forces under B4I4.ASTEROS and LOPEZ BANOS, and that the first results had been the occupation of Seville by tire Constitutionalists, and the retreat of General BoURMoNT to San Lucar, where he had concentrated his forces.— The Spaniards occupied the road of Carolina, and the strong defiles of the Sierra Morena, and had rendered the situation of the French ex 7 tremely critical, In our preceding columns we have given co pious and interesting extracts from the Madrid (Royalist) Papers, from the Carunna (Constitu tional) Papers, and from Bayonne Plpers to the II th instant. Our opinion, that the public accu sation which Monit.Lo had preferred against the Cortes, must prevent him from renewing his alle giance to the Constitutional Government, not wi►hstanding the restoration of the KingatCadiz, is by these arrivals fully contlrmed ; and al though ?dolma.° is said by some of the ac counts to have retained only one thousand men under his command, and has by his own ac -Iwwledgmpnt keen denounced by the civil and rn4ltary authorities, he had too deeply committed himself to be able to retrace his steps. He accordingly endeavoured by a letter to QUIROGA, which only betrays his own fears and embarrassments, to prevail upon the latter General to relinquish that spirited and patriotic course which he had adopted, on escaping out of Mottst.Ln's hands, In his Proplawation to the inhabitants, and to the troops of the Fourth District, also, though he vilifies the French and the adherents of the Faith, as welt as the Cortes and the Constitutional authorities, he either betrays the greatest indecision, or hypocritically endearge rs to conceal and palliate the grossness of his treason by professions of pa 7 triotism and of a desire► to aid in expelling the foreign enemy. QUIROGA, on his part, is not idle ; and has issued a vigorous proclamation in which he accuses Monti.Lo of unparalleled treason, and gives the necessary directions for rallying the force of the province around the standard of the Constitution, and for frustrating the designs of the foreign and domestic enemies of the country. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Since the above was written ► we have received by express the Drapeaa Blanc and Cot:stun tionnel of Thursday. The following are the only articles worth extracting : (Tram Drapcou Blanco NCWS FOM SPAIN AND THE FRONTIERS. , 4ux, J pLY B.—Owing to the little interest the military operations had , of late on our frontiers, ! did not write, and pat Ocularly since the diyi sions of St. Priest and Baron d'Eroles quitted Seu for Cardona. The blockade of the fort of Urgel has not been effected ; but it is announced that a reinforcement of 3 or 400 Frenchmen have joined the 41ockAing party, and the siege will be underttilien with %.ig'Our., According to the Ministerial Journals, who now do not seem to be so certain of the surren der of Cadiz, it appears that two revolutionary parties have declared themselves, and a great difference of opinion prevails. The most mo derate party wishes for the safety of the King, at the head of which are Romero Alpuente and Gasca, ex-Minister of the Interior : the.other called the frenetic party, wishing to sacrifice, in time of danger, the Royal Family, is con ducted by Galliano and Arguelles, but the whole of the military power is invested in the person of (general Valdes,'Alifitary and Political Chief of Cadiz, and Commander of the naval force; Alava, Meg°, and l3ullastras are the Lieutenants. Our Ministerial Journals have not for several days announced any thing further of the block ade of Seu Urge!, which they led us to believe would soon surrender. It now appears, on the contrary, that this operation is for the present abandoned. The Expresses from , Paris have brought the French funds 91f. `2sc.—Spanish 361.—The pri vate letters state that MClalLto and SAARSFIELD have openly gone over to the French with 3,000 men, and that Cardona has surrendered. Consols opened this morning at 82 to 824 for the account,—for money, 82, with little doing.— French Scrip has been done at I e premium. It is said that two Commissioners from the . Madrid Regency have given notice to the parties who are contracting for the new. Spanish Loan ) that the Regency will not consider Itself respon sible for the transaction. New Orleans Papers arrived this morning to the 12th of June. MEXICO, MAY S.—Upon the subject of the Convocation of the new Congress, for the pur pose of forming a Constitution for . tlie Mexican nation, there appears to be two parties in . Mexico, the one contending that the present Congress has not the necessary powers, and that, aciing without them, the nation would be without :confidence in their decision.; the other, of forming, Constitu tion, leaving it to the Provincial - Assemblies to sanction or reject it as they may think prow. By a ptivate conveyance we yesterday re ceived a file of the St. Jago de la Vega Papers from Sld May to 3(1 June, several days later than those brought by the last packet from King ston. 'They are chiefly filled with European news ; the advices they contain from Colombbc have already been anticipated by arrivals from the United States. Letters had been received from ilaruptah, stating, that indemnifications would be made for vessels captured by cruizers fitted oot of Parts in Cabe, either lawfully or un lawfully, and that every disposition wa.s . evincod by the pew Governor to give satisfaction to Bri - . tisit subjects, as well as to suppress piracies. d reaf caution would be hereafter observetlip. the: issuing of letters of marque. The Spitalfields Acts Repeal Bill, as imentle4 by the House of Lords, was last night thrown out by the House of Commons. The old RegUhitiollf for the Silk 41annfacture in that district, there fore, remain force. FOURTH, VMS - —.Nu..--- The Conoxa TioN .—This is the Anniversary d of the --4 Y °I) w * hich his MAJEsTr , GEORait• the in due form invested with the British Cr o W n , find symbolically confirmed in the possessi on of all the rights, ti tles, anti pre rogatives which a re en t a iled with it on the Was. triOni person o f Our IiANG. The usual demon strations to o k pl ace o h the occasion. The morn. ing was ushered in with the ringing of bens; and the Park. an 4 Tower Guns Were fired at one o'clock. WINUSON, JULY 18.—ft is said, that his MA. JEST? is expected to return in a day or two to WI residence in the Great Park, but it is not. known how long he is to stay. Siuce his WA pllcsaTyeytris il d i e n p ia tt k rt ig u n re s , on se le ve a r i a t l er t a n t en ils ha in ve the ire grounds o u e n il d l ; belonging to the Royal Lodge ; an additional piece of ground has been enclosed from the Park, and the approach to the Lodge ceasid e rablY improved. been Yesterday the Duke of .Yoltif. transacted mail tart' business with his MAJESTY. On Thursday the D u k e o f CumacittaND vi" sited the KING. The Duke of CUMBVRLAND 11011011 red THOMAS STEPNEY With his company to , dinner 0 0 Thursday. Yesterday the Duke of GVlff DER LAND had a. select party to dinner. The Duke of GLatycssutt arrived at Brussels' on the 9th lest., went on the following evening. to the Theatre with her Majesty the (4""*" Prince FREDERICK, and thePrincessainw l "'" Ilia Royal Highness land e d on t h e sth' a t Calais, under the nam e o f E ar l CONNAUGHT: he is O n g to Spa, and n ill p ass some w e e k s on . the Con fluent. Wednesday even i ng P r i nce LEOOO I .D. left town for Claremo n t. Hi s R o y a l Iligintess re turned to Lo n do n on Th urs d a y e vening, and . afterwards honoured th e . Airgyll'Hoot4s.with his presence, accempanie&by the Duchess:o.'f rs . Prince itiSTERIIAgY gives: a grand tt.". morrow evening to th e - !Juke of CtistnEul..lSW and a large party o f distinguished Nehioten.-. -- Hia EKee.lo.ney nistrgiVes-a . Krand - dittnei'ln llls ; Iloyul Highness the Duke of YORK on theist August; previous to leaving this cotter Tor ac ' few months, on a v isit t o his.father4n-IoV, Pritire 'Fowls TAXES, and his own family, in Vienna*,- The Masquerade and B a ll g iv en at , the A'rgY,,j Rooms on Thursday even i ng , by th e fa n ourable Marquis of HERTFORD and a few of his fri° llll. ' . was the most splendid and tlegaet assemblage 91. fashion and beauty that h as b e e n cong regated for many years. The superior dancing of the Mat-, quis of EXETER, and Madame Karat VEs'ros'Y was particularly admired. LADY OxroaD.—The , political opinions of this Lady are well known, and while they remain quietly or turbulently in her own bosomy. her opinions are of little importance to mankind, but if she .brings them into action, it is no wonder if she at the same time brings herself intodifficultY" Hence it appears that she has been ordered to qnit Paris, where, according to a Morning Papers her" taste for the Arts had induced her. to fix her residence." Perhips,. however, her tutu inclined her to such arts as. are not likely to bo patronized by the French Onyerutnent.