The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-14 00:00:00

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ft-P'
AA*'
Andrew White, _avid 6isein • _amen t# t,
Thomas Pink, Robert Grax, jisid James
These men weretaken l'riponerlafter the action at
ILonivbridge, by a •mall putty of the 10th hamsters
and Stirlingshire yeomanry, on y.ednezataiet.alid

"WWI rezaant tinta:beitrg ild perapelit_,"*“o4..
ad that they. coil_mot be. vagiatred. T!te_ psi? _
vat fur atit a. arraitinari-atStititifr
muter charge of a &lacer of Jasticiary,,WWW port,
of veteratni. They were landed at Newhaven,
where six carriages were waitiag for them that cou.
veyed diem to the gaol.
" The Ayishire cavalry have lent Paisley to go
home, as the utmost tranquillity now pfsvailed to
that town."

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

TARIS,_ APRIL 10.

Letters received yesterday front Portugal state
positively, that the most perfect tranquillity
.utsi-
fortnly prevails in that country, and that no part
is there taken in the agitations that disturb Spain.
A letter front Bourdeaux states, that on the 15th
of March, at seven o'clock in the evening, a great
meteoric light was seen in the horizon to the west
of that city. The light extended and augmented;
its Isrightnesa in proportion as the darkness of the
evening increased, and it soon became so brilliant ea
to present the appearance of a g t It . --
oc-
cupied a apace of forty send was at
least twenty degrees in height 4,. t. the clouds
which covered a part of the horiinin prevented the
spectators from observing from what point it arose.
The light finally diminished by slow degrees, in the
direction of south-east ; at nine o'clock it dis-
appeared, being then due south. This fact merits
the attention of astronomers. The weather was very
gloomy towards the east; wind north; almost calm;
the berrometer at 21 inches five lines; the thermo-
metes 10 degrees above Zero.—(Gazette de France.)

SPAIN.
. The Madrid Gazette of the 30th of March con-
taloa the following important Decree from his
Majesty :
" The Constitution which 1 have sworn being
the fundamental law which regulate. the rights and
duties of all Spaniards towards the throne and the
nation; considering that those who refuse to recog.
Mee the law of the State renounce at the same time
the protection it grants to them, and the advert-
usges Which society offers, as well as the power of
coutinuiug to live in the territories of the State ;
1 declare, conformably to the Decrees of the Ge.
sieral and Extraordinary Cones of the 17th of
August, 1814, and in concurrence with the Pro-
visional Junta, that every Spaniard who refuses
to . swear the political constitution of the mo-
narchy, or who in, *smirk; it does so with
reservations contrary to the spirit of the charter,
is unworthy of bring regarded as a Spaniard,
Chit .according to Abst kiwi he is deprived of
all honimiable distinctions, civil employments,
eruolomenti and prerogatives, and separated from
the territory of the monarchy; and if he be an re-
eksitnitit, that his benefices shall he sequestrated.
I charge alt political Chiefs and other Constitit-
thualAinhosities, under the severest responsibili-
with the execution of this Decree."

I. Nth'Vella the Paton, March MI, 11120,
" DON JACOB MARIA DR PARGA."