The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-15 00:00:00

P: " 17;-', 75-r4 -33 = FItEN C II PA I' .:; , 17 INsinutF,crioN iN PART!, FEB. 11.— The Moniteur contains the allowing details : " The Cadiz Journal of tie 2 -. • th January con tains two Proclamations, the first exp►tessitig to the Troops and to the City the t iratit tide of the King tor their good conduct ; and the second addressed by Gf-n. Frcyre to his Ait my. " Letters from Cdiliz of the 25.1: give the dctail4, respecting the movement of which we spoke in nor last article, on the authority of a letter from Madrid of the 29th : " Yesterday evening (the 24th), at eight o'clock, at the moment of bt ating Om retreat, a untober of urmeil inhabitants and some soldit!rs of th e regiment r,f Soria assembled on the '►lace Si. Antony, ann shouted ' Long live the Constitu tion accompanied by tamhoors. The soldiers had wiilt them two small field pit ces di s mounted. The assemblage marched towards the soldiers of the hayrack of Saint llelen3, but they were already under arms. The lievoliets were re ceived by a brisk fire ; they tetur , ed it for a mo ment, but were soon dispersed, leaving rourreen hilled and a great number of wounded on the ground. It is iniderstoori that the chief of this conspicary vr3s Colonel Nicholas de Santiago y IZot aido. The i4Ct is, that the conspiracy having failed, this Officer caused the sea gate to be opened, and di , ;Appeared. Trdropillity was every whet e re-established before midnight. (From The Cunstitutionnel.) " Manatn,JAN.29.—Our Gazette ofto-day per sists in the same mysterious silence which it has maintained since the events in Andalusia. There is not a single Word in it respecting the progress of the Royal Army, or the affairs of the Insur gents in the Isla de Leon. It is known, however, that General Freyre had announced his departure irons Seville for the morning of the 26th. His advanced guard, under the orders of General Fer raz and Ramirez, were in march. It is only three days march from Seville to the Isla de Leon. At this-moment the two parties may be in the pre sence of each other, and the issue of the contest will depend upon the good or evil -disposition of the soldiers. We expect here the first news with the greatest impatience. " It is said here that the Corps Diplomatique, Intl particularly Sir Henry Wellesley, have in duced the Government to issue bulletins respect ing the affairs of Cadiz, and we expect to see the silence broken. " JAN. 3l.—General Freyre has done nothing yet. The disquietude increases. It is said the Royal Army has halted in its march, and that the InSurg-i:ts are fortified up to the teeth. The movement excites! at Cadiz in the morning of the 24th, was dispersed by the public force. The author or chief bad friends enough to save him self by sea ; it does not appear to be finished. " Several persons have been arrested here, amongst whom is a Councillor of Castile. Con spirati,rs are to be seen every where. Events win be decided in a few days, in the mean time com merce suffers, many bills are not paid." (From the .Gatette. de France.) " Letters from Madrid, of the 31st January, state, that the affairs of Andalusia were of a very serinls character. They confirm the intelligence of the movement attempted to be excited in the night between the 24th and 25th, at Cadiz, but with this difference, that the Chief of the Malcon tents succeeded in escaping by sea. Tile Govern- " The revolted troops had installed at Xeres authorities called Constitutionsi, but these autho rities have been dismissed by the King's troops ; 2,000 of the Revolters set out from.St.Ferdinand, and attempted on the 23d to re-establish their au thorities at Xet es ; but finding there a superior twee, they retreated into the Isla de Leon, after destroying the bridge of boats. " In the night between the 24(11 and 25th, they fired an howitzer from Torte-Gorda upon the Cortadura, but without any serious consequences. " M. de Ville Vicencio, Captain General of the Navy, has given notice to the English Consul, that the mouth of th e river S. nti Petri (Isla de Leon) is in a stat e of blockade, and that the en trance of any foreign vessel is prohibited. It is probable that the same notice has been given to the Governor of Gibraltar, iu otder to deprive the/ Insurgents of the resources which they might otherwise derive by that river. " Letters from Madr id of the 31st January, con tain precisely the same details. It was further believed, that General Freyre would not begin ;;is march till the 29 b, nor commence opera tions till after having tried all means of cle mency, in order to preserve to the State all that would be infallibly cotnprom;sed, if an attack by main force became indispensable against the Re bels." - " The Duke de Richelieu hreAkfasted with the King. yesterday morning ; his Majesty gave private audiences to tie Baron l'asquier and the Count Cerrei+cl. FIVE rzR CENTS. Thursday PEFEHRED STOCK Of the 22d'Sept. 13!7, 67 f. 95c. . 25 f. e . 24 f. 80 c." EXCTTANGE ON LONDON. One :lion+ h •three Mont Its THE SUN. 1101. EM QUIS DICEIIE FAI.SII3I AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1820. There was a strong report at the West End of the Town this day, that certain Legal Distnis t.ions had Wien place, and also of a high Mi nistetial Resignation. It was also added, that his MAJESTY had suffered a relapse, but we could not trace these rumours to any,authentic or pro bable quarter. His MAJESTY had expressed an anxious desire of partaking in the ceremonies attending the Ob sequies of his late beloved Father, notwithstand ing the severity of his recent illness, and the weak ness that must necessarily have resulted from it, but l►as•most earnestly been exhorted not thus to expose 4 life so important to the Empire to the danger of a relapse. This exhortation was most strongly supported and enforced by the advice of the attending Physicians, and his MAJhSTY, with great reluctance, at length acceded to the counsels so obviously proper and so judiciously recom mended. ‘Ve received last night the Poris Papers of Fri day last, anti this morning those of Saturday. ‘Ve give Extracts front the former in another column, respecting the affairs of Spain, which are of some interest, though they do not advance us much in informitioo as to the issue of the contest. The Gazette de France of Saturday, gives i n substance, 'the same details as The Moniteur of Friday, respecting the affair at Cadiz, with the addition, that a merchant named RoT.►t.no was one of the chiefs of the conspiracy. It is added, " Tranquillity was every where re-established at midnight, and the next day, the 25th, the Govern ment of Cadiz published a proclamation, praising in (be warmest terms the fidelity of the inhabi• trots and the garrison." , The same Paper gives, from The ludicateur a Journal of Bourdeaux, the following Prociama tion of QUIRUGA, the Chief of the Insurgents in the Isla de Leon. .t Soldiers, placed at your head by the choice of the Officers of the Army, I wish to arldiess you with that frankness which ought to prevail between companions io arms. " o , tr Spain approaches its destruction ; your ruin would be completed with that of the Coun try ; you are destined to death rather to deliver the Government from that dread which your cou rage inspires, than to make a conquest of the Colonies, which is now become impossible. In the mean time your families would remain in the most abject slavery under an arbitrary and tyran nical Government, which disposes at its pleasure, of the property, the existence, and the liberty of unfortunate Spaniards. " this Government would destroy the Nation and end by destroying itself ; it is impossi ble to bear it any longer, on the one side, violence and weakness ; and on the other, exe:t lug nothing but indignation and contempt. Ia order that the Country may be happy, the Go vernment ought to inspire confidence, love, and respect. " Soldiers, let us employ for our own welfare and teat of our brethren the, arms w hi c h wow' children of the Country, prove yourselves to be so; union and discipline is what 1 recommend to you. I shall have the satisfaction of rewarding those who distinguish themselves, but if any one fails in his duty, I will prove, that it' is not in vain authority h„s'been confided to n►e, and that the energy of a Government which setlts for good is always superior to that of a despot. " Soldiers, victory awaits us, and in its re sult glory and rewards, which the Cottony will sho►w°er upon us in abundance. " Head-gnarters, San Fernando, Jan. 5, 1520, " The General-in-Chief of the National Army. " ANTONIO CiUIROGA." " A similar Proclamation has-been addiesskd by QuiaiiGA to the Royal Marines. " The Revolters wear a red cockade, orna mented with a green triangle." The details in the other Journals of Saturday are similar to those in the Moniteur of the preced ing d ty, given in another column. The Journal de Paris adds, that in the affair referred to at Cadiz on the 24th Jan., Gen. CamraNA WAS killed. It ',No asserts that the Proclamations of QurttoGA had produced little effect, and that the inhabitants of San Fernando and est - Been, though these places were in the possession of the Insurgents', took no part in the revolt. In the French Chamber of Deputies, on Thurs. clay, the remaining articles of the second projet, respecting the possessors of national domain., were agreed to, and the projet adopted by a majority of 227 to 184. The President announced a public sitting for Monday, to receive a Corn. muni'eation from . Government ; an announcement which excited a considerable sensation, evidently referring to the Election Law. The_ Chamber formed itself into a Secret Committee, in which, af.er much debate, the . discussion of the proposi tion of M. de la FAYETTE, respecting the National Guards, was adjourned. The following are further extracts, from the Journah of Saturday : 4 " PAnts, Feu. I 2 . —Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Ministers Secretaries of State, and the Minis ters Councillors of State, who formed part of the last Privy Council, assunbled kJ gdif) undo* the Presidency of the Bing. The Sitting lasted till five. " Lieutenant• General Gifly was set at liberty on Thursday evening, he being toond to be in cluded in the amnesty of January, 1816. " The new Lim of Election will, i( is under stood, be presented o❑ Monday, thougb we be lieve that the chief bases of the projet are not yet decided upon in the Council of Ministers,— (Gazette de France.) FIVE PER CENT,. Friday 73 f. 23 c. DEFPRIIED STOCK Of the 22d Sept. igl9, ..... 73 f. 65 c. FXCHASGR ON LONDON. One Month Three Months 24 f. Is() c." Jamaica Papers arrived this morning to the 9.h January. ROYAL GAZETTE': Extract of a Letter from Arena Blanca, Dec. " An Extraordinary Courier is just arrived, bringing intelligence of MORILLO being sot-round ed by the Patriots at San Carlos, and that BoLt- VAR was besieging Carthagena. BoDix has been reinstated in his command by the Congress of Venezuela, " SHIPPING INTELLIGENCII.—.—By accounts re ceived from Havannab, it appears that its nei4h houthood, as well a+ the Gulphs of Florid', and Mexico, have been visited with tremendous gales, and the worst weather experienced that ever had been remembered. Vessels are hourly running into Havannah in diitress." Extract 0;• r Letter from St. Thomas's, 16:11 Dec. " Accounts have reached this place to-day front Angostura, stating, that General SOUBLETTS had arrived there from the Independent Army, and that he had brought to Montreal 3000 infantry, ho had been joined by General Paaz with 4000 cavalry. He left General BotAyAR in Santa Fe with GOOO men, who was to follow him in a few days : in the mean time all Lis troops in Marga rim and Maturin were to proceed to Montreal.— Gen. Al - risme:lw had left Angostura for Matikrin to dkipatch the troops from thence ; and it those of Gen. DEvenaux' Legion had not artived from Margaritta, he intended to proceed to that 1)14101„ to hasten them, where the whole will'be concen trated. They will amount, it is said, to 16,000 mNn. " A report was in circulation on Ttm s daY, that hind him. Abe day fixed upon for the conck tration of all the Armies was the Gth of this month ; they would march in one grand Army , amoowing to upwards of 12,000 men, upon Car ravens, and the other positions of Moatu.o adja cent to the coast, as all his combined forces do not exceed '6,000 men, and most of them will de' semi the banners of FERDINAND as soon as the Patriots will give them battle. The numbers of the sev,ral Ar mies are as follow : The force of General Bolivdr The army of General l'ae4 (Cacalr,) Ditto (;encral Nlarino, which has died from Mitturiu 1°2,000 Besides the division of G , nrral LARAzA and Cs nENo, nnil the Ent; farces at Margatitta of 12,000 excellent ,tddiers. The bead quarters Of AIOKILLO Were at Vatteni4 " it was our intention to advert as little as ble to the conduct of n certain peat 'Personag e now abroad, and not to enter ii,to any specula tions as to the meastite-s which that conduct might be conceived to tender necesslry and proper. 130 1 as The Morning Chronicle of this day has entered upon the subject of so much delicacy and importaace , with a true Radical freedom and boldness, we miry be permitted to say a few words on the occasion• The Chronicle says—but to prevent Mis:akes and misconceptions, wt had best give its own words, which are as follow : " We are credibly informed, that on Friday the Law Offi cers of the Crown made a report to the Cabinet Council on a case laid before them relative to an illustrious Personage , whose conduct abroad has been the subject of much animad• rers , n, and that it was their unanimous opinion, that ass in' dictment upon the facts stated could not be supported. — This opinion is said to be signed by the. Arrons:Er and Solt" C - >IL (3EXERAL, and hiS MAJESTY'S ADVOCATE GENEBAL. --- The dec.sion, we presume, puts an end to all idea of a prtr cess for divorce. What course is now to be pursued we gilow not; but our licaders have seen, by the Ordert in Connell" issued on Saturday last, that the name of her MAJESTY is oo t to be included in the ritual of divine service. The Proclarna" tion %VaS not statieiently known to prevent the usual ptayer for the QUEEN to IN read in some of the Churches vs} Sunday." Such is the freedom with which a Paper 00 pretends to hold THEI CON'ISTUTIoN iu reverel)Ce• awl 'bereft) , e ought not to endeavour to degrade what relates to the monarchical branch of it, trudes upon a subject tvbich in a great degree relates to the domestic 0t the parties Chiefly Concerned, and which may not have been deemed the object of legal discussion, or, a t least, of any enactmeot, considering the little advantage that would be likely to ensue• Our Paper has been styli& Minister-inl, but TM Chronicle seems to have been more Ministerit il . than ourselves upon rosily occasions,, on w hi c h, if it spoke troth, it must have been indebted for its intelligence to treachety. Now as to the confine' of the Person in question,—that it has been ex traordinary in itself, and still more extraordinettY in the ainresercedness of i , s appearances, has 1 011 e been known, and admits of abundant evidenc' but, all circumstances considered, and particolor l Y the little injury that the Nation vas likely to 5" 1 " fir by any future consequences, rendered it a t least a matter of doubt whether it should becom e the object of any formal notice. The Chronicle, however,boldly intimates, that the matter has bee () laid before the, Law Witers of the Crown, arrrl that they have given an unanimous opinio," that " an indictment on the farts state d ' could not be supported." This opinion, toot it is alleged, was signed "by the ATTOll,'' NBY 11114 SOLICITOR GENERAL, and his I‘ ll/# , jesty's ADVOCATE GENERAL." But why I ° 9 the venerable LORD CU.%YCELLOR left out of t! question ? Why nut consulted in the first s. ance ? It is not to be doubted, that if a e° l/1 Irritation bad been held on a subject of such impor t ' mice, that esteemed Nohltruan is the best atrib ir. rity to which it could be referred, and that his °pi' Ilion would be founded upon kuowledge„iudgly erit 4, and the most conscientious rectitude, Bile 1 is carious 'too see with what celerity The Morilifl 0 Chronicle, upon such vague and uncertain pretni' e t : rushes to a conclusion, in saving, " the de eisi % we prestimr, puts an end to all idea of a pr oce r s , for divorce." " What course is now to be sited we know not, ,. modestly adds The Chroni c sl ic : and we do not profess to have any greater ko° ledge, but we may venture to say, that if such c° l cc duct as is imputed to the person ill que,tion, wh et te j justly or unjustly. time may shew, were impuuld to a private individual, a summary course W ° he at once allowed, but whether similar Once ing's would he consistent with enlightened p "1 where a great Nation is concerned in the ey q:‘, we presume not' to determine, or to coojcc“l on the present occasion, 1 31 11 , 41 s!° ° l Bl J ar of "' tact, i 14 n . bi ts qp rox. it cqu R 411 Of I hot lila tight, t!)1 11°43 4 to 1114 1 Abi , oat '"ali be l'ery J.. . 1 I qu s ". VV!' S alr i Pr eNA I " l iets 11 1 • • en•.se v ha 14 1 . I„,' :tito itte t 1 41i dtp . " a "‘4 41 hte /e re 1 Si r , J Zit, 0, Pirsty of 0 "! M R. I ( h_ Milt .ttlabieft 14.141tet. I, lll 4lnst Th p The - t 7'4 m u hill' to . . . . ' • 't.- , .e. , Y. • , A •- • :4.".. - *_4_ l '" l l A t,„.," 4- '" I .'.Pt,'' . 441 10 ' , V . , .4,,,,, ':, *:,„T, 11 M,.:: .. . '.,.._ • '''" "7 -A. ~ 411. , , ' ..' -.11 C..' •A 1, t0iN1P0" ,40 01,nt'Ar,..r . 4 • 74i. 1 ,....i. 4 144 . ..,1 gh , ..' tf0t . .1 , ',44,Ai: ~.:4 ., r. _ ..0. ......., ,;(- .; i , ' , ' , ..1 l e .• ' .4 ",$ 4 l" -. ." ' %:%. ,• :27 4 0.';' • '...-,= 4 4«.., ~,,,' , .r '• .4ta.S;A, , 4 it, 4, ....." '-..... • - . ,, A4 4 ,, ' - - -- . e. ..` ''''' ' I V?' '',';'':?;',:a 4 ,..,t,,, ' : , .4A , 041. ,, i- .. t Ilgii4. - , ';... t' , ' , . +me viZ - ;.',4 1 , r ,- .ru - - ~,y,, , .w,K1 ! ,.i-7,,, F ,,•_,-..x,.; ,-,- .-..,,,,,,,* vv .. .. * ~1 t. .. ,,,„0 . ,. .. _ meat hail, tip to that date, no advice, of any thing the independence of the nation against the Sir Garoon M‘Ganooa hail lately been killed et -: ' kE I having been done by General neyre." power of Buonaparte. The enterprise is easy and Aux Cayes, by some of the persons who had been The Journal de Paris and the Journal des De. glorious. Does there exist a Spanish soldier who deluded into his service." bats contain the same intelligence as given above, can oppose us I—No. In the rinks even of those ST. JAGO Da LA VaGA , JAN. I. - 'hi airs the.ittprt 1 The following are further extracts : whom the Government may assemble you v‘ill E xtract of a Letter from St.Thowas's, !Kit Dec. . tii i , . - . I titti (From the Correo del Orinoco, Nov. I.) " PARIS, FEB. 11.—The Council which was to find brethren who are united with you ; and, if itil llor tar) , con- " I have the satisfaction to inform you, that ~ 14 1)1 have been held yesterday, at the 'rhuilleries, was some are so vile as to turn their arms against ' , Turk iog to the Cucuta was taken by the division of Sonsomrs i 6 livi again postponed till this day. In consequence of you, let them perish as satellites of tyranny, un- rit tili the King on the 23d October, when General Da LA TORO ° ' .... DIV this delay, it is believed that the new Election worthy the name of Spaniards. 'll4O addressed nas completely d e feated , leaving every thing be ~, 0 Ypr l't ()jet, which was to have been presented to the " Soldiers, I rely upon you, you are the worthy. Il k) hind bun. The day fixed upon for the concen• ,It Chamber on Saturday, will be presented on Mon- children of the Country, prove youtselves to be r the fol. ration of all the Armies was the Gth of this day. so; union and discipline is what I recommend to -', f i r ! ' o llc ed ei e , • it relt In . Mte . , ..qta t 1) ! 11 R41 ( • 4 / 2 d r - He es e , hag h '-ou N • 3 "fen • I, op I g ;t. 0 1 / 2 4 , 111 C11 thAt rte salt tret i I N 0 4 , "4. , aleoeto,aereee.--seoo seeee.o., ---.... e ,•-• e . - _ . , e, ..lo s ,--- gists in the same mysterious silence which it has interest, though they do not advance us much in yet decided upon in the Council of Alioisters.— o f the Person in question,--that it has been eS" ''' 1 , , s i ute t maintained since the events in Andalusia. There information es to the issue of the contest. (Gazette de France.) ..„ t e ..! traordinary in itself, and still more extraordinetY e'l a ' oe "tte FIVE PER CENTS, i i „, r ..• , ' ern( is not a single Word in it respecting the progress The Gazette de France of Saturday, gives in Friday 73f. tee e. in the iinresercedness of i , s appearances, has iiwe ?, , w, ‘.. lfit bi„,,, ee ess of the Royal Army, or the affairs of the lusur- substance, the same details as The Moniteur of DEFERRED STOCK. been known, and admits of abundant evidence, ',', ', t . thei r Of the 2211 Sept. 1f 29, .. • 'la gents in the Isla de Leon. It is known, however, Friday, respecting the affair at Cadiz, with the exert eteGe ON LONDON. but, all circumstances considered, and pat tictifor.Y :," ..: 4 vsl that General Freyre had announced his departure addition, that a merchant named Ito - racno w as One Month .'-.; ii ' Palp t 4 ' Three Months 24 f. so c. " ' I iii ' 9t. ' Irons Seville for the morning of the 26th. Ills one of the chiefs of the conspiracy. It is added, ----eoe......_._f vr by any future consigeences, rendered it I' , .',',fait of advanced guard, under the orders of General Fer- "Tranquillity was every where re-established at Jamaica Papers arrived this morning to the 9.11 least a matter of doubt whether it should becoo e ~i03 11 1, ' raz and Ramirez, were in march. It is only three midnight, and the next day, the 25t1), the Govern. January. r e . . i'lett the object of any formal notice. The Chronic. ':, ',.', Leek ti a Extract of a Letter from Arena Blanco, Dec. 4-2. It OYM, G:IZETTE': .) .:-', days niarch from Seville to the Isla de Leon. At meta of Cadiz published a proclamation , praising however,boldly intimates, that the matter has bee' ee . .e, i - a n( r i ibis-moment the two parties may be in the pre- in (be went-test terms the fidelity of the inhabi• cc An Extraordinary Courier is just arrived, laid before the , Law °rove of the Crown, 01)il , ~ „ . I, Ilt sence of each other, and the issue of the contest ttents and the garrison." bringing intelligence of MOEILLO being; surround- that they here given an unanimous opiniol" : ;. "'T i ese e , st i t i will depend upon the good or evil disposition of , The same Paper gives, from The Indicateur a eel by the Patriots at San Carlos, and that limo- that "an indictment on the facts state d ' :, ''e. f ) ,lios te Journal of Bourdeaux, the following Proclama- i -'..' th the soldiers. We expect here the first news with VAR was besieging Carthagena. Borne has been could not be supported." This opinion, to" „.! 'e; s ay e the greatest impatience. e tion of Quinooe, the Chief of the Insurgents in reinstated in his command by the Congress of it is alleged, was signed . ~} ~.,: e , I s l "by the .ATT°''' - 'e7ces i, "It is said here that the Corps Diplomatique, the Isla tie Leon. Venezuela. ' NEY and SOLICITOR GENERAL, and % his IN lll# . 1 '. Mill . 4 re,.... WO ,', - ~. ' . CIV eI and particularly Sir Henry Wellesley, have in- " Soldiers, placed at your head by the choice " SHIPPING INTELLiGENCR.—By accounts re- jesty's ADVOCATE GENERAL." But why - e ee . ‘ooln iv 1 dnced the Government to issue bulletins respect- of the Officers of the Army, I wish to addiess ceived from Havanna!), it appears that its neigh- the venerable LORD CUANCELLOR left out of t! ' :.. bY th j ` e i Pr ing the affairs of Cadiz, and we expect to sec the you witO that frankness which ought to prevail houthood, as well as the Gulphs of Florida and question ? Why nut consulted its the first i 0 -* te .. ' e °elan silence broken. , between companions iii arms. ''e° e lan . - 111 N Mexico, have been visited with tremendous ga l e s, stance ?It is not to be doubted, that if a c e . arei " JAN. 31.—General Ft eyre has done nothing " Our Spain approaches its destruction ; your and the worst weather experienced that ever h a d Imitation had been held on a subject of such impo rt' . 4 .'''. ( tist r i '' 40 0 , ..!,,,to eta yet. The disquietude i n creases. It is said the ruin would be completed with that of the CO4lO- been remembered. Vessels are hourly running anee, that esteemed Nobitinen 13 the best au t .'- $ .el I 'd C I o pi• ; 11 ,1. th e , Royal Army has halted in its march, and that the try; you are destined to death rather to deliver into Heeatinah in di=tress." , rity to which it could be referred, and that bus .. ~.: t a ri %. pto ~ , s . e Yin Insurgeets are fortified tip to the teeth. 'Pie the Government from that dread which oury con- Extract a; . t: Letter frmnSt.Thomas's, tatli Dec. . [lion would be founded nposi ktiowledge,judgra e „ e„Nee ~, 1 6 4,: r .., ~ Re mov ement excited at Cadiz in the morning of the rage inspires, than to make a conquest of the " Accounts have reached this place to-day front a nd th e most conscientious rectitude, nut e ' -•---' Si r i irii '• ' 24th, was dispersed by the public force. The I-Colonies, which is now become impossible. In Angostura, stating, that General SoIIELETTE had is carious io see with what celerity The .111.9 01 ' 1 )t . - • rte ;4 s, • to e , aut h o r er chief had friends etiongh to save him- the mean time your Ninnies would remain in the arrived there from the Independent Army, and Ca r oeicfe, upon such vague and uncertain pretw'r e ., ';' ,or , 1 on .oe self by sea ;it does not appear to be finished. most abject slavery under an arbitrary and !pan- that he had brought to Montreal 3000 infentry, rust l e. to a conclusion, in saying, " the dee' s ' . ' tre h e re' s ` -- 4 S . • ,‘ s e veral persons have beets arrested here, nical Government, which disposes at its pleasure, oho had been joined by General Peez with 4000 w e pr e sume, puts en end to all idea of a pro ~ le j urn . . Lei n amo ngst whom is a Councillor of Castile. Con- of the property, the existence, and the liberty of cavalry. He left General Bin-lye); in Santa he f o r divorce:' .. What course is now to be P -. . I . 'lll l . °' .dt, ' I A ••• ii irsty siiirat ,, rs are to be seen every where. Events win unfortunate Spaniards. with GOOO men, who ~ vas to follow him in a tea' s ued we know not," modestly adds The Chron s ' P ;;,.'illit; of Or ; be decided in a few days, in the mean time cum- " Soldiers, this Government would destroy the days :in the mran rime all hes troops in Marge. and we do not profess to have any greater kr; ; e, l , R. 1 t. olr ' I Ih e K merce suffers, many bulls are not paid." Nation and end by destroying itself ;it is impossi- ritta and Maturin wet eto proceed to Montreal.— l e d ge , but we may venture to se y, that if suc h c- `. l O •'' 1 tile r I ', qu it I (From the .Gatette. de France.) ble to bear with it any longer, on the one side, Gen. A Risme t4DI bad left Angostura for Matitrin (l o ot a s is imputed to the person ins piestion, wa e- 1 1 . 1 :: o'fiahled , it L e tt er s from Madrid; of the 31st January, violence and weakness ; and on the other, excite to dispatch the troops from thence ; and it those j ust ly or un j us tly, ri me m a y s hew, were ille te' t ' l '-:• : ' . . 4vit her 1 0 10 ',` l ' ll . on st a t e , that the affairs of Andalusia were of a very log no:bing but indignation and contempt• Ira of Gen. Deventiox' Legion had riot arrived from t o a ► p l i v a t e indiVidUal, rt SliMMlley course '' .'r ' lit • - re ed' ' e:'- ~ ,,4 1n st serioes ch a racter. They confirm the intelligence order that the. Country may be happy, the Go- Marearitta, he intended to proceed to that Lland, b e a t once a d aj o e d, bat whether similar pros i , •,;:,. '' ( biers p to hasten them, where the whole willtbe concen- j ug s wou ld b e consistent sylili enlightened r lic 4%-. ?ire t of the movement attempted to be excited in the vernment ought to inspire confidence, love, and 1 trated. They will arnount, it is said, iti' '', ' "le Mu' night between the 24th and 2.5 th, at Cadiz, but respect. to 16,000 where a great Nation is concerned in the eyq" re , i' l : '' - hint to with this difference, that the Chief of the Malcon- " Soldiers, let us employ for . our'own welfare men, we presume not to determine, or to cook cta ',. '''. l)l Pt.r. • , 1*...,... tents succeeded in escaping by sea. The Govern- and that of our beethren_ the arms which seetito! - " A report was in circulation on '.l . tiestlay, that o n ib e i n es en t occes i on . , em . evets.e .---eooe' 4-K77^4e-fe xF.7.-,'-',.iie*T';'etWi;',-4:-.:;4l:W7:7:re4fee':.k.'-':Rkle'''',,,.,'sl4-M-ZIT:F7.q; ill";.:s,efS.TareiZeßXioNifteV.W;e7,f4,4,2„7,te.l9.)7l". , •_ ,i., ,,,Nfo k semeeee,..-eteee; fi es . ,,z; - :.4:07 4.: .. : -_- . 7 . 4 1,75,,,i,k TO CORRESPONDEN N. We are obliged to postpone TENAX ou the approaching Eiection. STOCKS EINE o'Cl.iiCK. Bank Lone Ann. India Bonds 13s. Hs. pr. New Exch. bill., 2s. 3s. pr. Cons. for Account PRICE 0 Tills DAV AT r 3 per Cent. Red...6Si 69 6',1 3 h er ('nt. Ciyns. ...... 31 per. Cent 774 4 per Cent , . 5 per Ct. Nary Ann. 102 i dlrlfl . AstatvED--1 Dublin, 1 Guernsi am! .Terser, 1 France, 2 flanilitirgh, t :7;imaica. II”E-1 Waterford, 9. tiottenbur4b, 1 liam4orgb. FIIGII WATER AT LONDOS 11RIDGF, TO -NIOII.IIOW. Min ning, 53 minutes after 3. I Evening. 4 rmwites after R.