The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-24 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, JUNE 10.—The Governor of Valencia carefully
concealed General Elio, when the National Militia carried the
Citadel by assault, btu he was discovered the next day. The
procedure against the parties concerned in this affair will be im-
mediately commenced. The Governor has been arrested. M.
Navas, who by his pamphlets caused so many evils to his
country,,blew out his brains on the seizure of his correspondence
with Elio. This correspondence will throw great light on the
general conspiracy of the services. Many persons of importance
are compromised.
The Cortes have caused to be inscribed on the sabre of honour
destined for the heroic Riego, " 1822, the Cortes, to General
Riego, for services during his life."
Several French Officers, refugees in Spain, for political opi-
nions, having requested to be placed upon the same footing
with the Italians, and to have the same succours granted to
them; the Cortex have agreed to the request. The Government
is to verify carefully the titles of thoie refitgees, in order to take
care that no police agents slip among them. The notice of the
Committee observes, " Europe will see in this act a proof that
the Spanish people are heheeforth the friends of the French
people."—( Constitutionnel.)
_

- -
The King has again refused to sanction the Decree passed
for the second time by the Cortes, respecting feudal rights and
seignoral Estates. A third refusal will give vise, .for the first
time, to the application of Art. 149 of the Constitutica, that is
to say, the King will be compelled to give his sanction.
-" The Constitution and the Law for for ever," says General
Liobera, in his dispatch, dated Gerona, May 30, " I have this
moment defeated and destroyed the column of 700 factious, un-
der the orders of Misas and the traitor Bessieres. One hundred
of them retired to France. Arms, ammunition, baggage, every
thing is in my power : the liberticide faction no longer exists
here."
Corbellas, the`Chief of the factious, has been arrested, with
four others, notwithstanding the musket shots fired from the
windows of the Convent of the Capuchins, near Cervere, where
they had taken refuge. Several Monks have been killed ; others
are delivered over to justice.
The • Bishops, in conformity with the invitation issued
by the Cortes, are hastening to publish energetic pastorals,
to recal the Clergy to their duty, and enlighten the peo-
ple as to their true interests and attachment to the Consti-
tution.
The result of two Secret Sittings of the Cortes has been, that
M. Martinez de la Rosa has set out for. Aranjuez, to make
known energetically to the King, the wishes of the national Re-
presentatives, which, it is said, have for their object the
strengthening the patriotic spirit, and concerting the means of
giving a great spirit, to the national enthusiasm. It is stated
that his Majesty, yielding to the desire which has been intimat-
ed to him, will immediately return to the capital.
In the Sitting of to-day,. a proposition from the Minister of
War, by order of the king, for raisin !20,000 militia for
actual service, was referred to the united Committee of War
and Finance.
MADRID, JIIXE 11.—We have passed a night of continual
alarm which has not ceased with the return of day. Some great
event is near at hand.
It was said yesterday that the Minister for Foreign Affairs,
in his interview with the King at Aranjuez, threatened his Ma-
jesty to unveil to the Cortes a conspiracy against the Constitu-
tion, in which the King and his brothers are compromised.—
The object of this conspiracy is said to have been to carry off
the King into the midst of the Insurgent troops, who were then
to march to Madrid, dissolve the Cortes, and abolish the Con-
stitution. The proofs of this conspiracy were, is is said, pro-
duced in a secret sitting of the Cortes, and it was under de-
liberation whether they should not separate the Princes from
the King.
In consequence of these reports, crowds ran through the
streets, shouting " Down with the King, down with Carlos !"
The Military Commandant issued orders to double the posts.—
Numerous patrols were out all night, and arrested several indi-
viduals, holding horrible conversation.--(Quotidienne.)
- The Universal, commenting upon the Speech of the King of
France, says " It is not," say the Communeros, " for a gua-
rantee solely against the plague that so formidable a cordon is
formed on the frontiers."
The imprecations against France, multiplied in all pamphlets,
and several Journals, have produced their effect. A few days
since several Frenchmen were insulted, although well known
for their submission to the laws; Several families have quitted
Madrid.--(I Lid.)
All the Letters received from Andalusia by the last courier,
state, that the greatest tranquillity reigns throughout that large
province.—(Journal de Paris.)

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, nd ORDERS of the DA.Y,
which now stand in the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSN r
COMMONS for the Present Week.

Monday, June '24.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Doyle's Divorce Bill-Committee ; Counsel, and Wit-
nesses.
2. Weights and Measures Bill-Report.
3. Aliens Regulation Bill-Committee.
4. Prison Laws Amendment (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading'
5. Surly, (Barracks, Public Works, and Law charges),--
k urther consideration of Report.
6. Grand Jury Presentments (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading.
7. Hearth and Window Tax Repeal (Ireland) Bill-Third
Reading.
8. Juries (Scotland) Bill-Committee.
9. Exchequer Offices (Ireland) BillL.Committee.
10. Coroners (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading.
11. Kilmainham Pensions Bill-Third Reading.
12. Distillation (Scotland) Bill-Report.
13. Five per Cent. Contracts Bill-Second Reading.
14. Westminster Improvement Bill-Committee.
nort
15. New South Wales Acts [59 Geo. 3, c. 114, &c.J-Rer
thereupon.
16. Constables (Ireland) Bill-Committee..
17. Supply-Report.
18. Supply-Committee.
19. Ways and Means-Committee.
20. Military and Naval Pensions (payment thereof), Twelfth
Resolution-Report thereupon.
21. Welsh Coals Bill-Committee.
22. Court of Kink's Bench Bill-Second Reading.
23. Canada Trade (Duties payable on Goods)--Report there-
upon.
24. Canada Government and Trade Bill.-Committee.
25. Ecclesiastical Dues (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading.
26. Fees of Courts Bill-Second Reading.
27. New Churches Bill-Committee.
28. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill-Third. Reading.
29. Alehouses Licensing Bill-Report.
30. Land Revenue (Ireland) Bill-Committee.

• NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Brougham,—lncrease of the Influence of the Crow n•_,
2. Mr. William Dundas,—Bill to appropriate Fees of IPr"
Clerk Register to completion of Register' Office.
3. Sir John Newport,—Bill to regulate' the Office of Cotulti
Treasurer in Ireland.
4. Mr. Bankes,—Vote, British Museum. (In Committee °f
Supply.)
5. Mr. Arbuthnot,—Army Extraordinaries, and Civil Contill-
gencies. (In Committee of Supply.)
6. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—Vote for Out-Pensioners
of Greenwich Hospital. (In Committee of Supply.)
7. Mr. Hume,—Papers relating to the Yeomanry.
Tuesday, June 25.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
Mr. Abercromby,—lnquiry into the conduct of the fPr.45,
Advocate of Scotland, in relation to the Public Pis

Scotland.
2. -Mr. Secretary Peel,—To continue Police Act.
3. Mr. Goulburn,—To renew the Insurrection Adt (Ire'arta,
4. Mr. Wrottesley,—Bill to prevent persons conveying W,„„.
inks, and other substances arising from process of
ma
Gas, into any river or other waters.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Slave Trade Acts Consolidation Bill—Further consi4eiv
tion of Report.
2. Stamp Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report'
3. Stage Coaches Bill—Third Reading.
Wednesday, June 26.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS. the
1. Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor,—Proposition
regardin the
Court of Chancery, and Appellant Jurisdiction or
House of Lords.
2. Mr. Creevey,—To repeal Act [57 Geo. 3, c. 65] for ren/..:-:
aeration of persons who have held high official situatiokt,
To submit certain Resolutions regarding the saidiSe oat
and the Pension lately granted under it to Lord V
Sidmouth.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Reamers General Bill—Further consideration of Re and
2. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment (Ireland) Bi
Reading.
3. Prison, Laws'Consolidation BillL—Report.
4. Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. of
5. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill—Further Consideratio
Report.
on
6. Burgh Magistrates Residence Bill—Further considcra
of Report.
Thursday June 27.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I.3fe
1. Mr. Wilberforce,—Motion on Papers relating to the S
Trade.
2. Mr. Nolan,—Bill to amend the Poor Laws.
3. Mr. Lennard,—To repeal Act (60 Geo. 3, c. 6.) for 1?:es°11;
effectually preventing Seditious Meetings and Assernbi4c,
—Also to repeal Act (60 Geo. 3, c. 8.) for the more eAi,
tual prevention and punishment of Blasphemous and
ge-
tious Libels :—Also, to repeal Act (60 Geo. 3, c. 9)'
cuity given by Publisher. r 3
4. Mr.r Brougham,—To refers Petition of Calcutta IWO°
a Committee.

ORDERS OF TUE DAY.
1. Deeds Registering (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading,.
2. Roasted Corn Bill—Third Reading.

Friday, June 2:28.1
NOTICE Of' MOTION.
Jr.l Chancellor of the Exchequer,---Budget. (In CO
tee of Ways and Means.)'

CHILI LOAM.—On Monday last, the
inst., the GENERAL MORTGAGE 110S,5lit, $5
cuted by Don Antonio Jose de Yrissarri, Envoy frail state;
a security for the Loan raised for the service a til3trole,l3e
and the Original Special Power granted by his Gr:a
under which the same was contracted for, were depsit, Air
BANK BANK of ENGLAND, in conformity with the Fift7gessf:"
of the said Bond, in the presence-of the said EnvoY, til
of
Hullett, Brothers, and Co., Agents for the Loan, all
John Venn, Notary Public, of this City.

ERRATUM.—In the article relating to PITT CL UJ° .ierl
SUN of Wednesday last, we stated that it was t 3 .nßear
The Bury Gazette, hut we find that it originallY ar
in The Leeds Intelli,,,,nrz'r of the 3d inst.

f6C°'
MIDSUMMER DAY.—holiday at all the public • O

----
PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JUTE 21". st• .4
Bank Stock shut Grand Canal Loan, 4V, I
_,
Goy. Deb. 3i per cent. —Ditto 6 per cen" ' ~ -
Stock, 3 per ct.
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.—
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
Wide-street Cert. 6 1:eC•••• 5
—Stock, 5 per cent. 12 Do. Deb. with Gov, i.- ,t. -,,
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 Per:eri't,..
City Debentures, 5 per Do. - sec, ,
cent. ' i 2 Ballast Office o°4'
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. ...............
Exchange on London, June 21, thii•

;BRIDGE To-11 31010,011;:
vening, 24

HIGH WATER. AT LONDOP
Morning, 0 minutes after 7. I

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM-41111•54

LONDON,
MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1522

_ .
scial
We received the Paris Papers of 111°. e
inte l jce
llig
and Friday. The most interesting eri
respecting France relates to the arrest of ut °lona
BEaToN, authentic details of which will be f°

among our extracts. f
The Quotidienne contains accounts o' .04
plots and differences between the King of t
„r
and the Cortes, by which it would al'Pe- t the
affairs were fast approaching to a crisis; beep/3°
statements of this Journal have invariably h
; a wit
so exaggerated, that they must be rem.° the
caution. The march of French troops t° to,
Pyrenees continues ; bat the Moniteur sta

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