The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-08 00:00:00

V.s& 'li 117 -. , FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. • JULY 16.—The trews brourrht by come'froM the-Levant are more ,',arefaionrable fOr the cause of the Greeks. I • • :••••I CA,titral Govern Merit established atCorinth .- *--•,,s•!ittrpft( l y been instructed that the Turks .• • • - resume' offensive :operations on ti • %"I;tzir‘k,',o-c'ale - after the' close of the gainadan.-- , • purpose Firinan,i had been (-Ls r•ir 01 Constantinople . to the Captain • • 'Sdio; :rind 'to Chonrschid Paella nt ti"-Tl:'Amii'lia."lt'iS - Iptestlineil that they were ordered to 'ili".eloncerl'itgainst the Morea, and to attack land :at the same time., in con ••' ::‘4 l 4rieiiCe'theTresident of the Executive Power, Tit' ; Maurocartlato,- had asseinbled his ~ •Ateagnes in an 'Extraordinary Council, in or ' .; ▪ - to•:adopt . energetic measures to turn aside • dp.uger • '•'' ; :kluity of the tribes of the ;11Ountains of Albania - 4ppizar . still to hesitate as to the part which they ~ .ragtit 0.3 take.:--4 - f the chance of war favours the , - 41164eizits they will all join them. The insurrec • ' ! ''Sfin - '4gainst the .-Portfitaking consistency in-Alba • • z - thp.t country making common cause with nititoGreeks,' it will be difficult fa: the Turks, their superiority, to fie-establish • • • . •... 1.i..511.01• -7dorninatian in the Southern parts of Turkey Kilre'pe. ,- Wlio does not remember the deeds • ---..A.-SCanderberg in these mountainous countries • insurmountable positions, and . of . • t. , *-14rwind is so favourable for guerilla •yriltfare NO-en/berg Guz-ette.) - • 31.,—(Extraet of .a Private . Letter. )—" The system of corrimereial policy adopted with regard to France, by, • • all ale Courts of the South of Germany, appears to be consoli • • slating itself, and threatens even to extend itself. You know • • • s..4e'.'syStem turns 'on two points. . ' ..lt jite. To exclude the productions of the soil•and industry of France, so long as France shall not admit reciprocally the pro. - ;ductilms of their soil and industry. 2d. To favour mutually a .free trade between the States -.lcl±in :accede to the system of reprisals against France.— • . ThA principle dictated the Edict issued by the King of Bavaria, it Baden, the 18th of July. This Edict supposes a common -. Tian, and a.. perfect agreement between the . different Courts. • In consequence of this agreement, the Ministers of Bavaria, - ' -- vlruirtemburg, and Baden have submitted in common to the Diet of Switzerland, propositions the most favourable to the • - liberty . of commerce between the Swiss Cantons and the States - • of the South ofGermany, on condition of Switzerland wholly • . • • :wcceding.to.the - prohibitive measures against French produce. ese Ministers flatter themselves with easily carrying this al'- . • • fair proposed by the partial Edicts of the most influential - Cautoris:....Bale and. Geneva alone seem opposed to it. The: following facts are deserving of the most serious con . • sideration :—The Exports of France to .Switzerland amounted usually to 30 millions • the Swiss Importations amount only to • seven Millions and a half. France imported into the South of Germany to the amount of 90 millions in wines, silks, tobacco, •-. - bard - ware,.perfnmery, &c. It is believed that the South of Germany sent into France, cattle, Russia. leather, and other - objects:to an equal amount. " Prussia and Austria imitate to a certain point the prohi bitiva system with regard to Powers foreign to Germany but they do not enter into the projects of the Courts of Bavaria, urtemberg and Baden, of establishing a free commerce be tween all the German States. -" The English are absurdly represented as the authors of this prohibitive system. It is true they may derive some advan - taoes this year by importing more muslin and a f e w of their siika. But we have reason .to believe that next year the prohi titive system will be extended to most English goods. Holland will•proBt also by the augmentation of her trade in Spanish and Portugues wines. - " But we hope that the Statesmen of France and Germany, on considering the subject coolly and calmly, laying aside false views and chimerical suggestions, will succeed, before the lapse -of many months, in understanding one another, and arranging • the differences which now separate States destined by nature for - connections mutually advantageous." PARIS, AUG. 5.—A letter from Poitiers, of the fist instant, gives the following details:— " The opening of the Court of Assizes at Poitiers, for the ' trial of General BERTON, is still fixed for the 26th of August. Tie public Ministry have summoned 171 witnesses for the pro secution. The majority of the accused not being able hitherto to obtain the advocates of their choice, - whom they would wish to take in part from the Paris bar, Counsel has been assigned them by the Court. The latter cannot enter the prison but by the permission of the Prociireur-General, which permission must be examine-:1 by the Comm.endant of the garrison, and afterwards by- the General Commandant of the Department. • This,pass is only good for onee.l. It has to be renewed when - .:ever the'Counsel have to communicate. with their clients ; and the.le formalities require time. They cannot see the accused . ..• but through two grated doors, and in the presence of the turn : key. -: The grates. of. the doors are so distant from each other, • that. it. is:lncessary: to speak very loud to be heard. A com , . plaint has been. made on this subject to . the Procureur-Gene -Te, who has . ieferred the matter to the Prefect : his answer is . • ..-expected:":. -• . : • • . " Charte of Nantes recites acts of violence -which.theaSwiss.soldiers And subalterns have been guilty of to warda the citizens in the environs of Loguidi. These acts ap pear so:grave, -that without doubt they.will excite the atten • tier cßiovcrtiment, and lead to judiciary proceedings against their perpeators.. Not only were women insulted and citizens provoked,-halt. Lefevre was severely wounded, and the house of inhabitant, in'which he had taken refuge, could not pro tqct Mtn from she fury of these who had assailed him with arms .in their hands." e .•• • • COURT OF ASSIZE AT COI4MAR. . AUDIENC QF TUE 34)T11 JULY. The Audience opened with the examination of the 67th V and-ended with that of the 83d. The evidence cqntinues -to be, of the same unimportant character; and chiefly remark s/ACC:if the bitkerings between the President and the de fendants: • ' • Ma:dela:hie Gervais, late servant .of Colonel Pailhes. Pit.tsrfitief-What were the occupations of Col. PaiiheS, at. Paris ?—lle had a cetuitingThouse. • • • • Pitte,FtiE...T- 2 -I • Vbat sort of business had he ?—I know no thing i•espeeting:it'ilbUt I perceived -that my master frequently paid racneylo peOgti•whe demanded it from him. . • • . Pitarn.gkt.--.Dro. yeti know W ' hat was the motive of the Cc' gonelyslourney r- 7 1.'hetird that he went.to,Alsaee to attend to the wor.l9ngof &silver uune. • . ift'VE/4•ll—Qh•AtoYis have just respecting the , litiainegS and 4.l‘e the Colonel's house, to a Woman who liittly yet..l We :have 'otten addressed - ques tiers 1 , 113 dellgifte ut °Thee, witnesseg • Who' charged the accused, uid the Praidant,treated them as: improper. Pitretfitstir--.1 have. r a - r•*ht to address to Witness such questions is I deetti'.Foile for, clearing upbets. Your obser vtittan for chjc,tt tinly'fp:prolong.the debates. . ;A% Shall rectudt the President to ask the witness the fertnianican of the Colonel 'returned to Paris ? PitE,Sirittix • -4This 'question is insidious, and. I will not , st, • 'svliate'vei' [ falls from - the defendants is'insi . •dious, they Must abandon their defence.' • ' Afteethe murmurs 'excited by tbis incident had ceased, the pwidant . plits the question, and the*itness answered that a Qqrninisidonaire; had;•in fact, brought back the portmanteau. The-Situi. FEASAVO•ntited Officer at Rougemont; stated that tyro ihdivici4g - caLiteAd liis house; conducted by Montaron4 one ol them itslied'nn aityltirn under pretext that he had had a duel, dist he had kin g& fils' . r.dVersary, which the'witness did not re . fuge ' ' ' • . • • ..Pnrstiiffei•-,l)o . y6ulcnew any of the accused present ? 'doubt thlit i f recognise One of then:. EntratiSEsit---VirtiOtti,": -- ot tint iin..Ggat*hat • itness; after 'W'riierrieni'S aileitee, the fourth orithe second I:mch 4Canity):, ' ' • - • Pitot.;ift.ttiti.'-Gisr.tit,sti(keenly):-It is he (c'ese co): CAN PI to the Proehreiie-General—lfow, Sir, do you say ect.l.o4 ln You thereby ppfnte nut to the witness.. , Pitßi Ctr l t E t rit-GEN . ERATT\dOn't point you out ; the wit nests pointed you out himself. , said. he repiitted -; you affirm (noise). The PRE,SIDENt—T4e witriesssald I doubt that I recognise one of then : now,•'in that and in., the language of the • rmuntry.; to . doubt signi.fieS t 6 PelieVe: , The' Pitgsvisr'r.told .C e iZtel stated up; ,confronted with '...Fernay, the latter was` nor that Canizy was in his house. .PRESIDZNT asked the witness what was the height • . and the colour of .the mustachios of the individual who sought an asylum? The Witness,-He might be five feet four inches ; his mus tachios were black. • The Pnoc un-GE NERAL —Let the Colonel and Officers of the 29;11 regiment be asked the height of Peugnet, and the colour of Pellguet's mustachios. Colonel REYNlAC—Pefignet might be five feet five; his complexion was clear, his hair and mustachios fair.. The YRESIDENT then Fern ay Feay what was the colour of the mustachios 'Of the unknown person ?—He persisted in declaririg them ',rack. SPAIN. MADRID, JuLY•22.—We observe with sur prise that-the time passes, and that the purifica tion of the Palace does nut take place. Hitherto we have seen only the change of the Major l)omo, and of the Captain of the Halberdiers. • The other courtiers, who are marked by the tongue of public execration, who compromised the Mo narch and disturbed the peace of this capital, follow their vocations, remain in the same places, and: are perhaps thinking of forming new in trines, and plotting new treasons. After so much blood has been shed, is it just that the same elements should remain, and that we should see. ourselves exposed to new convulsions ? Are the conquered to .continue to enjoy impunity for their crime, and openly to insult the conquerors ?-,---I t is true that we'- entertain just hopes at seeing the Marquis. de Santa Cruz. at the head of the affairs of the Royal - Household ; but when we see that he is alone, and leas no one to second and facilitate the execution of his patriotic ideas, we are filled with inexplicable despondency, and we pity him, considering the critical situation in which he is placed.—lt will avail little for the King to propose salutary measures ; his plans will .be counteracted by perfidious counsellors, and no good will ensue. The same causes sub sist, and the results will be always the same.— It is necesssary to say it at once—the nation desires to see the enemies of the system quit the- Palace, and to have the. Monarch surrounded by persons who love the Constitution.—To oppose the wishes of the immense majority of the na tion, is the height of madness. The peace of the Monarch, and of all the Royal Family, imperi ously demands the removal of all those who are not identified with the new institutions ; and this step must be taken speedily, unless it is desired to see people's minds exasperated, and the cup of patience exhausted. Those same courtiers, if they possessed—we will not say that love of the King of-which they so loudly boast but—a grain of judgment, and even of shame, would not wait till this, measure was adopted towards them.— Have they already recovered from the terror with which they were filled by the events of the ith ? •Wo to him who does not profit by expe rience !—lf our hints are despised, and the dike should unhappily be one day broken through, we shall a tleast have the satisfaction of having endea voured to prevent it in time.—(El Universal.) JULY 23.—1 t is said that the Government, desiring to place the army which is assembling in Catalonia under the command of an experienced General, who shall be exclusively occupied with the direction of the military operations, thinks of appoint. ing Gen. Espoz-y-Mina to that important post. • The King has been pleased to accept the resignation tender ed by Don Nicolas Gareli °fills office of Minister of Grace and Justice. The department-of Secretary of State is confined (ad interin) to Senor Vstoz, the chief officer in that department; and that of Grace and ustice to Senor Lasanta. • We know not what particular reason there may have been for his Majesty to accept the resignation of one of the Secre taries of State, and not of the others ; but it is certain that this difference compromises them still more in the opinion of these who are not acquainted with the interior of the palace. Orders have been given by the Government to exile from the capital 13 or 14 persons dismisSed from their employments : amongst whom are Count de Torre Musquez, D. 3. Mosquera y Figuerosa, Francisco de Leiva, D. Bruno Vallaritto, Philip Sobrado, D. Maria de Segovia, formerly Counseller of Me King, and D. Clement de Cavia, ecretary of the abolished inquisition. Orders have also been given to the Ecclesiastical Vicar of Madrid to send away immediately to their respective Churches all the Canons who have come with royal permission, if it. has already expired, or ss soon as it shall expire, and especially those who have come without permission, as is the case of 1). Jose Manuel Escovedo, and D. Tomas Jonzalez, who are or dered to quit Madrid in twenty-four hours. We know also that the strictest examination is-set on foot, for the purpose of removing immediately from Madrid various other persons who it is thought proper should reside elsewhere. —(l.stversal.) Some of the Deputies to the Cortes, residing in this capital, have addressed a long and energetic , representation to the Per manent Deputation of the Cortes. They complain that though a fortnight has elapsed since the cause of the country obtained a most splendid triumph over a most formidable plot, nothing has yet been done to secure the fruits of the victory. " If," say they, " the enemies of the Constitution had triumphed, the most detestable institution, favourable to despotism, would have been established ; the prisons filled with the innocent, and the scaffolds dyed with the blood of the virtuous. " The Patriots have triumphed, and the germ of the con spiracy subsists ; its agents and favourers are intriguing anew, and all encouraged with impunity, - animated by a spirit of re venge, labour with double ardour, with more caution, and per haps with more certain hopes of an approaching victory. The goodlook on themselves as marked tor victims ; the provinces fear new attacks ; and these distrusts and just fears prepare a violent commotion, which it-is necessary to prevent. " Those who subscribe this representation would be wanting in their most sacred duty if they did not declare to the perma nent Deputation, thatit is time to put an end to so many mis fortunes, and to avert greater disasters, by obliging the Execu tive Government to appoint, without delay, a Ministry which - may merit the confidence of all Spaniards, and ensure the public tranquillity. The present Ministers do not enjoy this confi dence. Theinw apt of foresight,- their disingenuousness even in the . CorteS themselves, which, with excessive generosity, in ' vested them - with Unlimited power, when they did not condescend even,to answer the,remarks and questions addressed to them in public and private sittings by some of the undersigned Deputies, have caused the whole nation to regard them with suspicion and contempt. . " The undersigned, as . the firmness of the Congress prove, foresaw the evlls.ever which -a triumph has happily been ob .tained, though hitherto without any peril ; they foresee, from the same crises, greater disasters, and lay them open to the Perniarient Deplitation, demanding a speedy and efficacious remedy. They know that the regulations confine within very narrow limits the attributes of the Permanent Deputation; but those.extraordinary cases cannot be foreseen by the law, and it Must not Ve forgotten that the first of all laws is the safety of the people. " The Permanent. Deputation is now the image of the na tional representation, and ought not to be inert and passive in such imminent danger - and critical circumstances: it is neces sary to form and consolidate a governmer,` capable of ensuring tranquillity, restoring confidence, re-animating public spirit, destroying the root of the conspiracies, and confounding and ex terniinating the ill-disposed ; and (if the general opinion is to follow) Extraordinary Cortes should be convoked; to make re forms, and take vigorous measures to destroy the wicked, and inspire Europe with respect." (Signed by forty Deputies.) [FROZA THE FRENCH PAPERS.] • MAYMIID,• Garelli, Minister of Mercy and oflustice, received his dismissal two days ago. • The decree has been officially pub lished; An• officer from the Secretary's depart ment bar.: .got • provisional charge of, the Porte feuille. fir, 'Martinez de la Rosa has also re ceived- his dismissal ; since the event of the sth he_ had formally declared that he would never again-set his feet within the- Palace, and that he should not even be carried there alive.— This ri , solution is attributed to a difference which he had-.with the King; who had, it is said, a4reed with the Ministry to make certain modifications ; which modificationa.lad all been subsequently.' . rejected by his Majesty at_the-moment proposed for carrying theminto effect. Disctincerted in their projects, the Spanish Reformers, who have been accused of havin4 been in correspondence with certain. Foreig n Ministersi perceived too late their fault, and had only time to throw them selves into the party of true Constitutionalists, in order to preserve the threatened edifice. But this tardy conviction was not surficientsto re-esta blish their popularity, destroyed as it was by 4 series of faults arid imprudences. The hatred against them has arrived at its height ; the ser vile party detest them because they have not done enough ; the Constitutionalists, because they have done too much. Their conduct, which even their friends represent as imprudent, will not, henceforward, admit of excuse. In not act ing upon the information which- had reached them, they brought Spain to the brink of ruin, and compromised the cause of liberty in-Eurbpe. There is no longer more than one opinion upon this subject; and, therefore, the strongest at tacks have been directed from all parts against the wreck of a Ministry who, even at the mo ment of its appointment, was rejected by the unanimous votes of- the Patriots, and denounced with a voice of thunder by the celebrated Ad dress of the Cortes to the King. The Unizyersal, a Journal well known for its wisdom, for the mo deration of its principles, and its extreme discre tion, gives, morevover, the weight of public opi nion in this respect. The DPW Ministry is -not yet organised. Mr. Lapez Bannos, who has accepted office, on the condition that he should have the nomination of a Ministry, and the immediate convocation of the Extraordinary Cortes, is hourly expected. It is not perceived how any Ministry could act with out their assistance. Sr. Calatrars has not yet -accepted office, ❑otwithstanding the most urgent solicitations. It is intended that in the new Ministry Sr. Eguia, Director des Rentes, should fill the Fi nance Department ; the Ex-Deputy Gasco the office of Justice ; and Sr. Pando that of Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs. On the 25d July the following article ap peared : " It has been resolved by his .Majesty, 4 4 First, That the country which forms the seventh Military District, shall be declared in a state of war, and consequently Shall be occupied, under militar'y regulations, by an army of operation ( par We armee d'operation.) " Secondly, That the ;:;ommander-in-Chief of this Army shall be invested with the .powers directed by the decree of the Cortes, dated the Gtli June; 1313, and in the Military Re gulations. " Thirdly, That the King, in consideration of the merits and services of the Field-Marshal D. Francisco Ypoz y Mina, and also of his military skill, and his ardent zeal for the cause of liberty, names him general in Chief of the military opera. tions in the seventh Military District. " There was instantly dispatched to general Mina an Ex traordinary Courier to inform him of his nomination." It is said that the Count de Lagarde is about to be recalled by his Government for not hay. ing seen and represented the affairs of the 7tll in their true light. It is also considered as cer tain, that as soon as the New Ministry is formed. M. Casa-Irujo, Ambassador at Paris, will be removed. A man possessed of great firmness, and much devoted to the Constitution, has been point ed out as his successor. • The dangers to which liberty has been exposed have produced the advantage of shewing who were the friends of the Constitution, and who, in the event of any future attack, might count upon each other with perfect security. The conduct of the Provinces has been as firm and decided as that of the capital. In proof of this we cite some facts which will serve to demonstrate public opi nion. The Rebel - Battalions of the Royal Guard, before their - attack on the capital, made a move.- ment, which intimated an intention to proceed to the town of Segovia, where the military school of artillery was established, in order to possess themselves of the arms and ammunition ; but the local authorities, the voluntary militia, and the armed Patriots, instantly took such up such a commanding' position, that the rebels were obliged shamefully to relinquish a plan which, if carried into execution, would have rendered the attack on Madrid much more serious. In Murcia the Political Chief and the Inten dant deserted their posts on the first report of the events which took place at Madrid on the 30th of June ; the inhabitants, though abandoned by their first Magistrates, did not hesitate to take such steps as circumstances rendered neces sary for the preservation of public order. At Oriheula, in the same province, an insur rection had just burst forth. On the instant, the voluntary militia of Murcia, both horse and foot, put themselves in motion for the purpose of op. posing the factious. General Pean, superior Com mandant of the province (the same Officer, who a few months since, was the cause of the disturb ances which took place in Carthagena, which have given rise to so many claims on Govern ment), hesitated at first to put himself at the. head of thecolumn. Ile yielded at length to pub lic' opinion, and marched in front but, arrived in presence of the factious, and plated •on height, -he made such singular dispositions of his force as induced 's belief that he was '.favourable to the rebels. Colonel D. Pedro Muno, an ex cellent soldier, and a great friend to liberty, then put himself at the head of the patriots, and in a few hours he dispersed the factious, and gained a complete victory. A report is circulated that the ferocious curate, Merino, accompanied by - some factious persons, and, as it is added, by some foreign offis:ers, had arrived from abroad, and had shewn themselves between Burgos and Aranda. The Political Chief of the province of St. Ander has written a letter to the Commandant of the Active Militia, to inform him that the inha bitants.of the province had formed a resolution to do the work of those citizens who had taken arms in defence of their country. Yesterday was arrested at Logaries (a vil lage within a league of Madrid), a notary, who had received 80,000 francs in gold, to cor rupt afresh the battalion of Guards wl(o were there in garrison ; 8,000 francs only had been distributed among the Guards, and the remain ing 72,000 francs had been found in the d trolling of the notary. The declaration which he has made implicate in a serious manner several per _sons of _high rank. • There has also- been arrested a person., wlto, according to the.declarations of several soldiers of the Guards, had distributed money to their battalions. The gold which has been employed within a few. Months fOr the purpose of bringing about a counter,revolution surpasses all belief. The organization* the Militia in all quarters goes on . with, the . ..greatest activity. The news froth Portugal announces that the triumph of .the Constitutionaljsts on the .7th, has been celebrated 'at 'Lisbon by three days of illumination and of rejoicing. Mention is made of negociations of the highest importance being about to take place with Portugal. The Porttr- - guese Militia are about to be organised upon the same plan as the Militia of Spain. • According :to the latest accounts from Cata lonia, the factious, wishing to attack Vich a second time, have met with the most-complete defeat. Colonel de .Torrijos, who- by forced marches arrived in their rear towards the conclu sion of the action, has cut them to .pieces. They left 800 killed on.the field of battle. • . The tnonks.of Montserrat, who have been de-. tected in making . cartridges for the insurgents, have been arrested and conducted to Barcelona. .--7(Coqstitutionnel.) MADRID, JULY 55.—We must expect the-great est misfortunes unless, by souie unexpected . sue,- emirs we are relieved from the horrible situation in which this -unhappy - country is placed. The terror inspired by the- revolutionary party ;in creases to such a degree, that even those .consti lutionalists who have displayed the greatest mo . - deration are - :borne away by the torrent. - - - The Journal, called L'Universal, which, in proclaim ing the principles of the Revolution, has always hitherto supported those acts of the miul'stry that tended to repress the . acts of the.Exaltados,•has this day made common cause with the latter. - - A-11. demand the proscription of Ministers, and of the servants of the King, and they even dare to menace the Monarch with the severest .punish ment, if 'he refuses to place himself at the head Of the Revolution ; and if he does not deliver-up to the rigour of the laws those who -are called his. perfidious Councillors. It is easy to see that all those menaces are thrown out under the influence Of the Council of State, of the Municipality,. and of the majority of the permanent Depu.tation.— Those authorities have. presented an address to the King, to whiCh they demanded a categorical atiswee. Majesty Said that they ought at least to give some reasons in support of a disgrace or a chastisement. This decision has excited the rage - of the constitutianaliStS. They at present demand-(that which- is certainly most constitu tional) the exile.of a very great number of the officers of his Majesty's household, among whom are remarked the Count Torre Musquiez, Don FrancisCo de' Leira, D. Bruno Vallarino, D. Joachin Moscaro y. Figueroa, D. Philip So bradO, and D. Maria de Segovia, all ancient coun cillors of the King. Among the various writings which have' been circulated 'here, and which the constitution alists treat as counter-revolutionary, there is a very remarkable one upon time situation of Spain. -We here give some extracts from it. The author compares the changes which the constit4tion . - of 1791 and that of the Cortes have brought into the two kingdoms ;- be demonstrates, that in the revolution of Spain the rights of the noblesse have been 'much less infringed than those -of France, in consequence of which the constitu tional system has found a considerable number among the higher orders in Spain. It adds, that there is still much more of the elements of .coun ter-revolutiOn in the influence exercised by the. clergy. " The Clergy," says he, " already victims of the revo lution, which has deprived them of their riches, and their privileges, foresee the destiny which threatens them and their religion and therefore you may calculate that the opposition of the Clergy is real, general, and it may be said universal, so small is the number of exceptions. There is the true hope of safety ; and it is not without a principal motive that, the Royal Army . has taken the name of Army of the Faith." The operative Clergy have' alwayS great influence, particularly in the country. They alone could oppose a most efficient resist. arse, they could produce a general rising, and have the power of calling back, or enticing to their banners those weak consti tutional troops. The moment would be the more favourable, ' inasmuch as poverty, the great -cause of the Revolution of 1820, is at its height. If the Kings who have formed the 'Holy Alliance, instead of sending . 200,000 men into Spain, would send, for the purpose of uniting the Armies of the Faith, the fourth of the sum which that army would cost them, the Con stitution would soon be annihilated, and the Spanish people would, without difficulty, return to that obedience to a Monar chical Government which happily they have not yet ,ost sight of. " The Holy Alliance will not allow the revolution which sustains itself in Spain, they know too well the danger which must result from it to the rest of Europe. But they might spare to themselves the most gigantic efforts, and to Spain the greatest disasters, in giving to the Monarchical ,principles, which still exist in this kingdom, the development and the importance 'Which they are capable of receiving by the means which I have just pointed out. In less than three months, the Army of the Faith might be so organised as to bring back the whole of Spain to good principles. If Foreigners pretend to conquer it (Spain) by their arms; let them act alone ; we will not be their auxi liaries."—( La: Qttotidicnne.) .MADRID, JULY 26.—( Extract of a Private Lsttei. was .announced .that hia,Majesty would be present at a bull fight last Monday. Not only his Majesty refused, bat lie even declared that he would not present himself in public till he was convinced that he should not be insulted with impunity in the -streets ; he demanded, on the other hand, to go and pass the Month of August at La Grange, renouncing the taking the baths. at Sacedon, because Insurgents were seen in the environs of that town."—( Journal de Debut.) BA.YONNE, JULY 30--(Extraet of a Private Letter)— " With.the exception of the principal towns of N av A rr e , the `country is in fall insurrection. The different bands under the direction of Quesada -traverse the province in every direction. Hitherto the Royalist bands of Navarre, Guipuscos, and Bis cey, have not wished to engage in serious affairs, their object is to harass the enemy's troops.—At Bilboa, says a letter of the 28th, there were thoughts of barricading themselves in the town ; the Reglementary National Guard have been disarmed, and several arrests have taken place in the most distinguished class. Among others, the following persons are designated as having been arrested :—The Ex-Minister, Lardezaval, the Ad ministrator of the Port Bornon, the wife of a Chief of Insur gents, named Baratoce, and the son of General Eguia, who is at Bayonne.—The Royalists are masters of the ports of Biscay, Leydutio, and Bermeo. '—(Journal des Debats.) Another Letter, sane date.—" 'We receive from Pampeluna fresh details of the afflicting situation of that unhappy province Quesada, taking advantage of the departure of Lopez Banos for Vittoria, with part of his troops, in consequence of the events of the 7th at Madrid, has re-organized his band, which consists of 1500 infantry, and 300 cavalry. Though continually pur sued by the Constitutionalists, who are inferior in number, he avoids battle, and seeks only to increase his numbers, seizing all the horses, arms, and ammunition that he can find. The Con stitutionalists look anxiously for the promised reinforcements, and bear patiently the marchesland counter-marches, which are without peril, as they have had only some skirmishes with the outposts, after which Quesada's troops have always fled. One hundred of his men have passed the Ebro, taken Cervera, and disarmed the militia. Another band of 200 hovers about Pam peluna, the citadel of which only has in it about 700 men. A. third appeared' on the - 25th st the gates of Vittoria, and dis persed at the approach of the national troops." Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 7 \\IP -* * 14/ -.;, , \ * • . MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Moriday, August 12, LONDON. Nos.• 40, 100, 143, 24 1 , 319 329, 333. COUNTRY. Nos. 131, 243, 320, 376, • 433, 473, 517, 5 36, 540, 570, 574,,578, 701. - 13, Lox DON. N05.23,M, 290, 3 0 °:"'' . • 479. COUNTY: Nos. 9 4, 67, 138, 145, 2111 - 263, 292, 427, 537 7 60 4 " 626, 668, 714. Nos. 3, 11, 16, 19, 29, : 1 , 7 4 , :3 79, 96, 237, 257, `)" 353 43'5. COUNTRY. Nos. 159, 213, 21 3 2 32 ,„ , 314, 344, 440, 442, 4411 • . 478, 647, 661. - 15, Los DON. Nos. 65 5 _152, 274, 3 00 ;, g COtNTRY: Nos. 113; 453, 466; 1 46 ' 9, 5 11 : 561. - 16, LONDON . . No. 493. COUNTRY. Nos. 30, 55, 193,470, 600' 646. Wednesdliy; 14, LoNbos. • • • ---17, LONDON• Cou!;TRY. No. 64. IRELAND. Tuesday, August 13, CORK. Wednes - day, - 14, Co RK. No. 71. of Grand Prov. Loa3 l Munster. '*• For St.t. , NF.Y, Letter XVIII., see our Fourth Page' PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONTE O . CLOCK. India Stock .................. India 80nd5........ .. South Sea Stock ............. Old Annuities .......... ..... •8 p r. Ex. Bills Ditto Small ................. ••• Bank for Cons. Act......... India for Con. Acct. ...... 80 1 i Cons. for Account ....••••• Bank Stock 3 per Cent.. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 81 I 3A per Cent. { Old New 1 4 per Cent, . 991 i . 5 ?er Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann.... 21 1-16th lny. 3 per Cents. — N, AVG.:. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS , IN LONDOI French Five per Cents. 92 50. Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, 887 9. 1 Ditto. Neer, {Old Bonds, 00. Six, per Cent. Bonds, 86i i. Ditto Scrip, 00. 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, t;3.1 i• ( New Ditto, 62i Five. per Cent. Bonds; 87i. Five per Cent. Bonds, 73/. Five per Cents: ( Metallic) 79. Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 79k. ( Ditto New 00.. • 1 Bank Shares 22. I Six per Cents. 94. : Three per Cents. 63i. I Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 95. Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 96i• 8 9 21. Colombian Spanish Danish • . Neapolitan Austrian: Russian American Chili Russian HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NO — a fter ' Morning, 0 minutes after 6. 1 Evening, 20 ininute THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE F4LSUM LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST s, ----"-- lii s There was a report this morning t hat a d MAJESTY had actually departed for Sc°t t i : l' . e : but we . understand that his de vi departure a t place to-morrow. The Royal yacht is ° to Greenwich, where his MAJESTY IS eXpeCte— embark. --....--- There is a probability that his MAJESTYrII.ScIh remain in Scotland longer than the period whl be has g ra t been fi e c e a n ti m o n e n l t v i t o i i n c e h d i i i n i s ti i‘ i e iA P j ii E b s lc y J: j u u rn r a e i c s ; i v rr et i e a n being surrounded by many of thos e who eri'l l iv the distinguished honour of his ea rl y friencis:ce and confidence, may be an inducem ent, the `ct a, pr of which can_ only be adequately conceive s 0 ,s c such as know the warmth o f his I‘o E 3 r i i is feelings, and the strength ' and p e rinanen c Y ° o f attachments. His MAJESTY'S refined se ns° h e the beauties of Nature, and the desire wi licli s ol doubtless entertains to View the picturesee.atia sublime scenery presented by that int er % j 4 portion of his dominions which his MA J % SI I itl' about to visit, Will also receive a P °vier'j irs 13DI° (A fluence, and, if the weather continu e fay" ro• to must further tend to induce his MAJE 9T " or fel' long his stay. We heartily" congratulate ° w hich pct. low -subjects in the North on the prose at " at t hei we have reason to hope will be realized, th st ies , a a d i° may thus be lionourfd . witn an exten-e 0 ,, tif il e of the Royal visit, than-which nothing' ,t of &are" best sure, could be more gratifying to their t he proudest feelings, or more conducive ter ° iiitifi de' ' interests of their country.—lf an earl i 0 iiit' Lion of his MAJESTY'S excursion had I lee t • 0 11 tbe it is generally thought that the Head s a t ia s' a te ntrone Clans would, with their relatives al l . bare d tbe in the ancient garb of their forefathers'. ~..t0 it iefi .3 ' homage to the SOVEREIGN as their C'' en' c p a tet i - ~./ Royal descendant of the STUARTS, '" ,tor'' mice them on the throne of his illustrious e li e ' id ha % • c i , A national display of •this kind vo ° ' .5P e ~ r. id ! nos' • to; fully appropriate to the occa.sioP, i d nig 0 , ful and agreeable to his MAJF.OIr, 5 . 1 r 0 0 ' g iviii6 e o, beneficial to the whole country, bY: sou d i ac . t: lr 0 sive employment to the Scottish 1 " To ° tatinn' „I'sl'' and to a large class of - the point .- „ o nir -1 ,, be a' - IW # Ow arrangements. cannot -now his o f v ie ed in time for such a re ce P ti°ll to c o hi s J ESTY, it might still be ' possible , be fOr e fr P c o . them for some other pub lic occasi° o r A MP ° P o departure, or for escorting his t he r the hen o 1 the ancient capital of Scotland, w ll' d r etu rn shall arrive for his AlAits're- fon' South. His INIAJgs.TY's -sfiiiirgtinli fkithf u 'vould s Aulai S cottie sc eiiel , Per on ~~~tion I c graoo b e br t ~'►~dE r amiii h ope li ts tha. ifs .is \Sz.e h ave gh.ct f 14ekit M o „ ( NIL ; giVe/ I that di stu def e , SPan S ervi tUtio l ecti Vict, Pr 4, 2tll (i on eeloi Sj eat 441 attz 11 0 , 1 h i jd Pitt th a be, ) c , ii Z;e t and