The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-09 00:00:00

A~blic disturbers from giving effect to !their crintinal sugges-
th.t, The solemnity of to-day (30th ult.) and the departure of
toc.. ,Nlvog to the hall of the Cortes
_gave occasion to such persons
ance their objects. Iniprudent provocations on one side,
nyant of patience or even a bad spirit on the other, caused a
'rfiatTi_it, not between the corps of the guards and the people, •
by esotavieedineras,very small number of instigators, and about as
who, neglecting the voice of their chiefs, endea-
-411 ed to avenge with their arms the insult which was of-
-4_11'4 them. This second attempt had, however, no result—
thanks to the activity of the authorities ; but this evening the
raented death of the First Lieutenant of the Guards, Don
ltierto Londahura, took place, in consequence of fresh pro-
vocation.
44 A 4
utd 11, this hotilnine o'clock) all is quiet; the garrison is
eaujr arms, and the Government has taken the necessary pre-
ors ; to prey sit the malcontents, both in the capital and
"lees, from executing their purposes. An immediate in-
b,a ItY has been ordered by the King into the death of Londa-
re, and provision made for his childreii."
[From the Espectodor of July I.]
the p 30.—The event of yesterday in the arcade of
sued alaCe, which related to the militiaman,. who was pur-
eau, and wounded by some drummers of the guard, be-
-4 ehe shouted viva: to the Constitutional king,' gave
hard Presage of the succeeding day. Accordingly, at the
cortr aPPointed for the departure of his Majesty to meet the
sy tee„,s' Femps, countenances o the enemies of the Constitutional
m whose were observed joy and defiance,
mat their station at the foot of the • principal staircase. His
eearY descended, and, at the moment of his entering his
ccp,%,' these persons shouted repeatedly, and with enthusiasm,
Xj,,,a el Rey neto," (God save the unadulterated or absolute
t Some of the same gang introduced themselves in the
44t -ti'44 the guards, and excited them to utter the same cry._
ti„,esatne time others cried out, " Long live the Constitu-
eb,,7, t" One deluded person tittered, " Viva el Rey
Thlit`°!, and was immediately arrested by the authorities.—
d'e had scarcely happened when about eighteen or twenty sol-
to of the guard approached the group who were shouting
threatenedthe Constitutional King, and, drawing their swords,
Ro their unarmed fellow-citizens. While this was
ng forward, his Majesty returned from the Cortes, and
b lered his palace. The crowd was great, and the num-
tieor' oho shouted the Constitutional King increased. A por-
t: grenadier guards attacked the multitude, and inflicted
ia.,,ea'al; wounds and bruises. The officers exerted themselves
n to restrain their soldiers : their. exertions deserve the
se;_est Praise. Casasola, one of them, was trampled upon and
c„,'LeY hurt while exerting himself to maintain order. The
liZain-General, who was confined to bed by indisposition,
, apting what was going forward, rose, mounted his horse, and
t at his post, and the Political Chief spared no fatigue
RI restore order. In consequence of these occurrences, he
and at the Palace was doubled, and we have heard with bor-
that the excellent First Lieutenant of the Guard, Don Ma-
krote Londaburu„ whose virtues and love of liberty were well
soid,'„,lias been barbarously assassinated by some of his own
whom he was endeavouring to restrain."
talialnost the last act of the Cortes Was to pass a measure re-
spa,ti, g upon France the effect of her own regulation:, on the
tai„,".,il frontiers. By this measure, so long as France main-
intZlL'r military cordon on the Pyrennees, and preventsthe
spaction of Spanish commodities, except bx one route,
14;,4 shuts her territory against France, and prohibits all Corn-
reut`tai intercourse by Arragon or Navarre, allowing only one
ing ;.r°,,Pen by Irun. All persons, as well as merchandise, corn-
enter ",,n1 France must pass this route; and any attempt to
seizu-r:Y another, subjects the former to arrest, and the latter to
lie t. •-• All smugglers shall be viewed as enemies of the pub-
• ir's•n ouillity, and treated as such.
os(e the Sitting of the 27th, two days before the prorogation,
eo7l2Cotes adopted the report of the financial commission, re-
thatillericling, on the representation of the Minister of Finance,
13,0 Government sho,uld be authorised to sell, and to issue,
the °,0,900 reals of rentes, inscribed on the great book, with
Nect of covering the deficit of 105,000,000, which is anti-
4/ate(' to occur in the supplies, and for answering any other
ataigafions to which the State may be subject. The report
the te° the income of the different branches of the revenue, and
Lai amount of the various branches of expenditure ; and on
Irotatteing them, decided on the policy of the loan .which this
of credit authorises the Government to make. This loan
ti,'" amount to about a million and a half sterling. is stated,
ert one of the loan theof 1821, is ars contracto (apartner
Madrid in the house of Ardouin)
t pr event in .