The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-02 00:00:00

SPAIN:

[11)-0m-the Mara Gd zette,,l •
MADRID, Sgrr, 2.3.---The Government has re-
ceived informatioa that the health of their Majes-
ties contiou.d unchanged on the Ii h .16th, and
17th current.
The Government has also ben informed, that
in Virtue of the capituitttion concluded hetweeo
Generals C'ount Molitor and Lou PiIinCISCO 8111-
, Ifisteros, by whitdi the latter hound, himself to
order that the fortresr.es within his territory
should be placed at the tifwmal of the aegenci
of the kinkttotn, the Military Governor of the.
Castle of Jai Pf-tt43 de Pedro has acelrclinglr
' rteannized- the supreme nu thority or the :s4egetscy,
ditring the captivity or his Majp.sty, anti did
therefore deliver op tho said or on the 18tit to
General Giiiiirt%; doito with-
out any irritation or ill humour on Ike coistrory,
every thine was conducted with iglu!) harmony;
and military frankness, the air resounding on'
every side with cries of. Pivot el, no, Viva el
exereito auxilador. The troops whielt garrison
the fort came from La Villa de.Argenda, within
four leases" of this place. There Were found in
'the Castle seven piees of artillery, mut:
kets (some of them uSeless), 300-quintals of lead,
and a conslderabloqUtirktity of other ammunition,
'846. arroboS of flour, 198 of rice, rioo of oil, SQO
of silt, 16 of -salted meati and a considerable
.quantity of other provisions, besides a deposit of
tobacco and- snuff of different 'kinds.

_. .
Yesterday the Royal Guards-headed by their'
-
'Captain marched from .. this capital- towards
'fieville. • - •• ' ' ' ' .
P'ROCLAM'ATION BY GENBRAII BALLASTERQS.A •
Don , A ntottio Salimai, the Genvial command., .
iii the province of Cordova, hes transmitted,uno:
„,
.tler date of the 15th, to the Inspector-General of
Cavalry,
. . •
tbe following dOcumeut ;.•--
. " Spaniardsl.-With. the army, under my coinrnand, Iwa
tranquilly awaiting the happy results of the 'Convention con-
' eluded with hie. Excellency Count Molitor, and approved b 1 Royal 'Highness the Duke of Arxoulenie and employing
myself solely in conciliating the rnuids of lifarilard .s, 11,9 the
:MA efficacious means of remedying the evilso afflicted Spain,,
when General Riego presented hirriielr at my 'clintonmenti,
`putting 'forth -nretensions whiCh the,,natiap .diseiaims, end to
which.; I, couldnot accede; and provoking 'mete a cOntetlf.
' attich my heart resisted, but which military duty and'fititioitr.
commended me to accept, • . I therefore pit:weeded to make the
*necessary disposition of the troops, under' my command, for TL!"
' ceiving the enemy, and resisting his'attempts; but consideriig
that the 'soldiers would be reluctant to engage in such i'totrls
' bat, I advanced in front of the Cacadores, to overcome theist
repugnance and to remind thern'of their autv: My fears and
hopes began to be realized, and my trayps, following my ex.
ample.; rushed forward againsfsuch castrates as, presented than,
I selves; but Riegodid not seek the sUcC,ess' of his designs by
• the hie:gm-Able conflict of aims, but endeavoured to obtain-it
by dark machinations,' His -object wa to make the army
' Imit4lY; and by mewl of the diliotder and confusion to aug-
-1 inert the number of his partizans, and thereby to prolong eta
sufferings of the counny. In effect,' and doubtless aver. in
• . ettenee-of pr-winos prepaeatiotr, his soldiers silbohnichattor st
I the idea of the . combat which themselves provoked, ton*. away
their urns, and rushed forward to ern brae= y tr:..uns exichtimins,
iiinttli
erat:ni:oinf:
d' t',,h4ni:tyar lt2toi,nng3tOtelodeP434fTh...glaclorenitn'efll:altt:ifforiteptrifo'
tritt:a4C,rsh7W4ard;:cift;
911 the troops of Andalusia and' Elirrernadiwrii, supposing; per-
haps, in Ins heated iinagioatior., thit then ''prertiwa. 4 would tro,
plicateoe in. his views, or rather r;lakitir; thsm with the'deli.
berate intention .c.f teclueia& my soldiets for' t' OlirOwe of 4f...
tern ards conVeeting them • Into the raa,tzu melts' tbt wort:toting,
his designs. Inconaiderate man I Rieke knew. not I:3allastetop
when he so presumed vespertine me : nor was lie capsule of sip -•
. predating the ,military virtue's of :this, army, If the aittICOU
pleasure e4reriv,riceti,by Many of my troop" st the mnicabie
congtisien of a scene: which at first prori4sed to, be so atingUi..
nary, was capable of throwing thrill oTtbeir guard, and makinir
there forget for some nipmenta the diaoPlae.to.whieh they art
accustomed, thus depriving mu of thepoifrer, of destroying tip
criminal It project in lip origin; they promptly 'recovered both
their first surprise, and taing. niude allorsie;c:
,Ittltieen'odle,,seignsto
say-
ing Riego, returned to their duty. None or tbout •woulitinco;p9ri4
• thertieelves in; the ranks of that chief.:
iinng4m,MyTylhodaregin;,n;lettb out any,consideration for my own person, I
then ordered my tr903).3 IP e11e41)4.13, 411:.:;}/P Pliltpose of sepatet.l.4
them from theirs of Riegct; and 1 remained with it-aniall.guara
' the. actorsin this plc; ben is thus dis4ooint-
-04,3114 the hopes which R4egp had, entertainetilof makptr this
army )oin hi enterprises his enterpri having vanished, he coneeived.ts
,idea of making hiroself master' of my persona ;.= anti dititirrnieft
mr1341441, aneeted ixT in Any lodgings, witil the chiqf of fay
„§t4nr,...44 other superior officers whowere in my cornpony..
"What was the object of this arrest,'linti WhY wpai it not •
further acted upon, Riego and his aecoluplives can alone ex-
, plain, and men of honour may corycive,,tha degree of treadle- •
• 04 perlAy'which this attempt involved. I-limit Myself
stating the eVent.iiio as it Occiitrad; in puler that tntdignity
. may not dire guru it., or ...indolence' afford opportunsty for s'iti4)-
ter relneseO/4/4513.. 1,14!F, also tpe,AidisfActua of announct4
that this artily, not only maintains its thawo'ln full vitrOitt,
bait. that Its. indisnatiot ritaltiit the conduct-tin. Riego hits
extended to the zarikipof- his own troops, anti that matey of his
otEeers and soldiera have recogniied his miscouttu,et, andjinve
placed dirt:natives under my command. Apiong thetie OK'S°
be reckoned the Milian* as worthy SinitfiardtrOftbia wieltrier.;*
ofII/Omate:en/in A- NlPllti4.; Rugg Priircks 'ill On ,
sPti4r-,
rsueo on every side,tor whien rent rap ti,e poiot
„to wniirt,:. as
dtrseta his cburse ,Cannot be • siatiti. with: )Ireention, Ant 'Vs
known:that lie has passed a:brawl-0i .3tartos. .'• . ~. • .
`;*b11,4.051.-4,krAtly 4: TX, SOriPiel Pi'. COttrihitig If' tsar
as in mtpowet to' the felicity ot nay Country, aria onymceal
that its we tart. IINi)ell 00. re dot*ilititipti, 9f all #,,lptij,'eseil
of whom ought to deposit Ott the loped altoTS of hiacotiotrY his
individual pretensipne, 1 thilll'adopt ill the means in my postir
to avoid otenti such as that Vhichlinancrarred, anti shall exert
every of to put dpwn .tlitlfte,iftto, dial to shv 'mice ONT./157/-
4y, and forgetful of. the seritirrieits I flare siatkd; finlyfitterillt
to feed fin- a time the `Akins of et ltil discord which deVoirni Us7by
gem-Q:*4 the salutatfieffecte o „,thesonyelitiosi eluted wit*,
Court;
.:Alo4tor, whichll am roolve4 ni )to aiiitaip at evtrY #l4-
113 the baits' of the Wrshed-for pieifidation. ' ' -`: • -
' ' . •'' 'O:PILANOISOCY BAtLAST.ERVS-
"Iigsit-qatlotto rtiet3.-Ogitt, 13," ' :, .
AV e .have
,44:fkkoil ,Op i.:4p1,.i?. Evccfcgflcr .of
. . .
the 7th and Bth 1111„, /010 pity •PI
, reply she'prepuilklety nitlktiftga anti sitiipto fif ityP -Ex--
traoydltary Coto.- 'tqld other ,particujars, ...,,..
/ . ...
. , .
ii
, it
'N, )14,4 1•y!4
,t4o4Aul Li k/4). copy. -We hn len Io
„ ~.
. .1
1411 the attention of ,taut ikotiere to ' the siz4 t.t, Lit
. ~.
e inisery, pittr, nod 1:-IoAnesti; -pi 4. seL te ti 0 v 10at
popillw)lo74P 44411.1.ai2.1e Arti) Ala:II/40W 10 4i.:i,Mii a
'
• nature ; for tiny thitrg eis cola say wi II be 'fit
..
Nhiret of the leelioga which .intOt tar, t'''Ot'ci :il.
. . .. ,
.
4015 P .M.,14P PV,l`o3e thp. facts N'A*4o.:titik4‘4 ...,, 0 h r.,',.--, V-
, ~‘, .. . ,
de.areo of reflection. .vv 1? are. viavitt4ns to otitit il, i,,
, p, . .
Atirtt..„theae ,ti4l,,upt;ota ,ter i t..Ytcly sbow tktelTti..Fas,
. .
mill get,l*roms ,vosolutl a -.144), .avititchro;,,itiii
beloved analunfoutorittte Altelitt4h ancl- - ' '''---%:.'
•
tO3_- . t 49bVif0P -ig. 14 , v 41,40.4,,,.
u :his : .„„: .. 4' • 171., . ' -•* '•
o4Ting. Mot to: me the spy- * ikiiik:. -,' :' ::-„
,' 4.fi,...::,;;:::, .•7,
less ' rnanintittcooo '4llll/4'''at'tik, ' t)** '-- .' ' . '
Atti3o:y sei2illg, under tha1.044044..0fj Ft: ' - • li:it,
dispOr w ith Bitch tithes' f‘talie Ite44lßtz:LE.
, . .. - , . ;.- •- -

1.!;e properly of the imprudent inhabitants o
'Cadiz, and who will finally be compelled to acs
ept, the capitulation offered by the Prince Gene,
talistimo.

CADIZ, SEPT. G.

-I,;XTRAORDINARY CORTEB.-PREPARATORY MEET.

ING AND INSTALT.ATIO:kI.

The Deputies hawing assembled in the nccus
tcaiect place, and the Session being opened
those articles or flub Constitution and of the in.

ternal regulatiOn of Cortes were read, which treat
of the cases, modes, and forms with which
the extrirordinary Cortes are to be constituted ;
qter which the President of the perinan'eut de-
putation spoke is follows :
" Senores—The King hA deemed it proper, and evert fleece-
!Airy, that the Extraordinary Cortes should assemble, for the
• purpose of deliberating on a report which his Majesty's Go-
vernmeetwill.present on the present state of "the nation. It is
not in my power to iaform you of the contents or the object of
this statement,. as I aiti ienorsu2t of them myself ; but the sad.
situation to which our beloved country, is so unfortunately re,
itueed, 'will be Bufficieut to warn you to prepare yourselves to
feel additionalpangs, and to suffionfresh griefs and afitictions.
-" Caws and events which are too well known to.require to
be mentioned, have brought us to, a frightful crisis; and though
rough and stormy has been the path which we have hitherto
trodden, that which we have yet-to pursue Will not,hathore
smooth tend agreeable. Impartial and upright men will do us
.jasti.:e. in every age and in every country. The blame of such
digasters i 4 not our*. Called by our constituents, we could not
but conform to the authority which. assembled us.; it was not
in our power to, roake.choice of any other rule of conduct,-nor
ealuld we forget the sacred oaths which we had taken.
Whatever may be the fate to which we are destined, honour
still retrials with us--: and I hope that your patriotism anti
Wisdom will bp able' to maintain in the new ,deliberations on,
which•we tee about to enter, in order that
,you may also pre-
sieve the- testimony of a pure and guilileas conscience, afford-
ing a sweet corlAotation and imperturbable tranquillity in the
nal At of the greateet eels:Mile:l, and mieforgtunest".
vhe secretary -Valdes (Don ,Dienisio). next
re.ssl• a report of the sitting of the permanent de.'
vitaiion -on the night, of the sth, current,, in
Itich was inserted the message from the .King,
. nc the resolution adopted by the
.said depute-,
Tien for assembling in the present form, together
'with the appointment. of Secretary .and Scrota-
tors, and the message returned to his. Majesty,'
• L4gging hint to appoint an hour- to receive the
di.putation or the Cortes.
Tii•p Secretary -..l4loretiter read the lists of the,
Deputies residing in the isle Of. Cadiz, of those
absent from the Congress with the knowledge or
the Cortes,: und of those who had ceased to fol:,
the. progress'of the' Goverment beyond Se-,
✓;lle ; end the President then directed that the-
Cortes should proceed to take the oath required
i?). the Constitution, which was accordingly.takn
i.y alt .the Deputies present, who were as fol.
••lo VVS A • ' 4
Senor Preeldente, Goner, Isturiz, Soria, Llorente, Tahies,
Velarce Buruaga, Muro,. Cangi, Navarro Tejelio, Moore,
taco, Sutra, Alvear, Arguelles, Cuadra, Alave, Rojo, Valdes,
r.eooe,..Alvetez (Don Elias), Akira, Duque del Parque, Ber;
tAe.A: de- Lis, Somoza, Reillo, tint Orduna, Fitiiges Villanueva,
litelana, Trujillo, Lino, Nimez Falcon, Seoarte,'Roset, Ada-
nero, Siefro, Silva, Belmont°, 'Vlzinarios, Dd.,
Inenassis; Neira, Garmendia, Ojero, Soberon, Moreno, Blake,
redeileez, Toboada, Bauza, Torres, -Herrera BUMS..
xnehte, Saravia, Fer:Aandez Cid, Alix, Zuluetit; . Saavedra,
Galiano, Swaim, Gone elez Mons°, &Ivan), ?Omit,. Solos.
.T.;:nae, Duey, Adse, Calderon; Oomez (Dim. Manuel), FAzi
&vitae, Luque, Mem, Torre, Afone.o,
S2wiera, Sederso., Abreu, Garda, Oliver, Ruin de hi
, 'Vege;.
i,ttznv, Goneatez Aguirre, Nunez (Don Turibio),•Munarrtz,
ficlullvT,), ,Selyta., Serpa elelendez, Varela, Gonzalez (Don
yu
Rod aila2 • Nterca, Larrea, .1,. ca,
, -
e.,enlirez Areliar.o, Castejim, Benin), Lopek act Rano, Aillon,
actmco, teuites Suarez, Ovalle, Beide,' Quinones, Gishert,
.I,o:an:Cuevas, Jane-ries, y (Don Cavetfttio.)
• Ttie Senors ahoveriailied being iii their Tespec.:
Vete•strats, the .• President said, c: This day, the
of fieptember, 1823, the Cortes. Ex.traordi-
/retry Are installed• conformably to order of con.
-sof.!ation."
• A liecretaty read a dispatch from the Alinister
:for •Grace and Jwitice, which stated that his
:Majesty had appointed the hour of five o'clock
that evening-tor:receiving the deputations, which
-trould have to announce to hint the installation
of the Cortes. In consequence 'of this conunu.
the following were chosen to compote.
the deputation, viz.:— .
Senates Canga, Valdes Bustos, Varela, Lague Villavieja,
ilee ere, Pedreivez, Ruiz de la Vega, Seoane, (Hebert, Rojo,
TF4.116, Eice.dero, Ramirez •Arellatio, Moreno, Bauzo, Her-
'etre Buster ante, Ciaroz„Setrano, Belda„ Allx,'Buey, and two
cretartei.
.eresident stated that the Hall was to. be'
ligirsted up,- and therefore suspended the sitting
oixtil four o'elock'precisely. „
The. sittinti of the preparatory assembly being
,resurued, a secretary -read .the list of the deputies
'Composing the deputation which lied been 'sent to
'the. Palace, and which' was nee( returnett. •
- •gerior Q4siga 'stated that the deputation "had
vPiti.ted Majeity, and, informed him that
- the Cortei Eitraorditiary, convoked by his order,
were installed, and had chosen for their President
senor Gomez Bererra, deputy for lEstrernadura;
. that the deputation had also inquired. whether
'his Majesty would be• pleased. to be present at
!the opening ,of the, session, which was to take
piece; that eveuittg at six. o'clock ; and that his
Majesty had, in answer, observed that the short-
aess of the time Would not permit hit being pre-
snot at that ceremony, as lie could not be. pro.
pered for it. ••
•
The President replied, that the ..Cortea, were
setisi;hie of the propriety with which tlie 'mission
of the Deputation. of the .Cortea .had been exe.
coted. lie then announced • that' the 'Session
orntil-dbe. opened at six &clod: and adjourned the
sit tin 4.
Plitifkio OF'l"tiE SESSION-.ol' VIE CORTES
EXTRAORDINARY OF 1023.
The Deputies being assembled, the President
declared the $±5,0011 commenced:.
:Senores "tifante, Alava, Sanchez (Don 'loser),
Prat,'Eseovedo, ant Ferrier (Don Joaquin) -were
• find took seats iu the Congress.
ihe-Minititor3 were present, sad the-Seen,-
tall of, State fur the 'tome 'Department presented
tigt speech', •which was read !by the Pre-
'4444. it" was

;

Senores Deputies i—On that solemn day.on which the. Or.
dins!, cote. 4 for the present year closed their widen, I an.
nounced Co you that if circiunstaneds should require it, I would
seek i ltl e Corties I.lxtraoiditiary the `port of'Saliiatioti lb, the
vectel of state; and a report,,which .I.ly Government will, by
my order, present to you„.will show that the vessel of; the state
Li on the point or being wrecked, if the meastirciof 'the
groin do not tontributo• to save it.- In ptinivance*,. thirefore, of
wax I then.announcethr-of thecriticalnatureof circumstances
and the arduoigi state of affairs.,—Lhave Considered it necessary
7that the Cortes .g; fraordinary should asseingle,; In order that,
titling bitoteonsitieration.the said report,'..tliby:tnivyrisolve with
tbelr aacustonuttli.xcaLsndpatriotisin on the .ylwasares most
d.
raritagabita- for the public cause. Mat my (loverninent will
snake • lcdown 1464144 H demonttrale
910 fruit-
Icss haVe been the eithos, ;.onitle. for obtaining an, honourable
pace ;,ittf-allse,Lb9 cluppy,,pmistingt contrary Ave,ryylght,
guttbig forvhird piopoiltion for tnterference in the affair's
of tilt' kngd
iotri,l_ Obstionliitil)orefuAeli to treat, except with nit 1
alorm Anti freei atith,ll)l**OtA9 to consider ,MA, it Ido not
4;9 sttclacelnXstAr aintd.st.. their bayonets. Inconceivable
Jocd littertyt *kik only basil Is to be illeablionaor-
. 0 • •"-,;

able act of delivering myself up at discretion into the bawls of
the aggressors ! ••
" Provide, then, Senores Deputies, for the necessities of the
country, from which I ought not, and never would wish to se-
parate my fate; and convinced as you must be, that the, enemy
pays no regard to reason and justice, when unsupported by
force, examine promptly the existing evils and then remedy.
" Cadiz, Sept. 6. " VINDINAND."
Senores Saavedra, Gener, Ituiz de .la Vega,
Cuadra, and Tomas,- were 'chosen to compose the
deputation for pieseuting the reply to his Ma-
jesty's speech. •
.
The President stated, that. the sittmx-wonld
be resumed at seven o'clock, and the Cortes ad-
journed. • •

SITTING AT 7, O'CLOCK' AND SECRET COMMITTEE.

The Royal Order for convoking the Extraordi-
nary Cortes and 'the list of the Members of the
Committee for the Correction of Style were
read. The 'Secretary also read articles 77 and
78 of the orderst'foY regulating the proceedings of
the Cortes, anil the"Prksideht observed, that in
virtue of the pooers which those articles gave to
the Government, the Secretary of State proposed
that the report referred to in his Majesty's speech,
and which had given occasion to the convocation,
should be made in a secret sitting. The Cortes,
after hearing it read ju the serret sitting, would
determine whether it should he discussed
public. 'The Cortes diet) resolved into a Secret
Committet.

runfac SITTING.

The President stated that the Cortes had re-
solved that the subject of their secret sitting
should be reported in public.
The report of the Government, on account of
which the Extraord.inary Cortes were convoked,
was then read. It consisted in representing to
the Congress the melancholy situation of the
country ; the conduct, which the Government
had followed in all occurrences, in ail cases,
since the invasion of the French ; the efforts
repeatedly made to obtain nn honourable
peace ; the nullity of these efforts, in conse-
quence of the obstinacy with which the enemy
persists in his course ; and, above all, the situa-
tion of the Gaditanian Island ; the want of re-
sources, and the necessity that the Cortes should
energetically unfold all the means of co-operating
'with the Government, in the-object of the cause
for which the present contest is maintained.
The Cortes ordered that the report shotild be
referred to a special committee, con;isting, of
iettores" Isturiz, Arguelles, Ferrer (Don Joa-
quin), Salvato, Oliver, Navarro Tejeiso,
Galiano, and Nunez (Don Torihio.)

It was ordered that there should be referred
to the same committee the lasi,dispatch . pre-
sented in _the secret sitting by Don Cayetano
Valdes, in w kith Codkit BourdeSoul t, Commander-
in-Chief of the French.corps,in the line, stated
that the reply ,of his Catholic Majesty to the
communication yesterday made to Don Miguel
de Alava not,baving been satisfactory, and the
Duke of Angonleme declining to_enter into any
discussion, unless upon those bases, he.(l.Courde-
soidt) hoped, that by eight o'clock that night the
said satisfactory reply wOuld he given, it being
understood, if the contrary, should he the. case,
that all negotiation was broken off, and that af-
fairs must revert to their ordinary course.
Reference was also made to the rounnittee of
Senor YUILICIN answer, %lad* stated that the
CoVernment having thought proper to convoke
the Cortes Extraordinary, no reply conhl be
given by. the hour pointed out, bat, that it would
be transmitted on the following day.

The following proposition ...
submitted, by. Se 7
nores Reillo,,Bertran Cordnna,"Saenz
de, Buruago, Neira, Rojo, Mare; .Canga, Sierra,
Somoza and A dan, was read :—" The Cortes will
be pleased to resolve, that there be granted to
the .Intita of Defence appointed by the Governor
of Cadiz, the most ample powers for adopting
every means which may he considered requisite
for the defence of the Gaditanian island."
Themotion was ordered for discussion:
Senor A illon suggested that the motion should
he referred to the Government.

Senor Aden said—The Military Governor of
this fortress is anxious to. discharge with the
greatest energy and punctuality his arduous duty.
Recollecting the advantageous effects
.prodoced
in, the war of independence by the formation of
:Junta of the same description, he instituted that
,now under consideration, with the hope of ob-
taining similar services at the present crisis. In-
deed, effects of a like kind has already been ex-
periviicedfrom the labonrsof the Junta. There
can be no doubt of the propriety of confiding •a
great part of ..th,e defence of, the island to a body
,which know the-.place and all its resources .better
,than the Certes, and even better than the Go-
vernment. was,, therefore, fit that the Junta
should be invested with the most ample powers,
that every practicable measure, of defence, may
be adopted with the necessary promptitude.
Senor Gaiiano opposed the idea 'suggested by
Senor Aillon, of referring the motion-7-Ist, be-
cause no committee could possess a sufficient
knowledge of the.military•busitiess for. which the
Junta was convoked ; an 4 '24, because not a filo-
Jowl( ,to the los,t itt effecting the necessary
, preparations.
Senor Co4ga spoke :to the same effe9t,oulo
gizing the 'extraordinary services performed by a
:Junta 'during the war of independence,
and' expressing a confident expectation that like
Measures would now be adopted.
Senor Anton stated that it had not been his in-
tention to oppose approval of die 'priiposition.
The• subject being declared stieltientty` dis-
cussed,ihe Motion was approved. '•
The Cokes then ittliourned. •• •
• The Deputation of this province 'has just re:.
ceived` the following'itoyal Ordnance
" Excellent Sir—ln aide to complete the *illation of the
forced, loan of,eight millions of reals with that dispatsh which
is Mpg urgently, required, the King bus thought proper to
cominancl,'Jti tivinity with • the!proposition Made by the
Provincial Deputation under- this date,',that on the Bth of this
month the unkiikl,quotas shall be made good, with an addl.
tional, charge of 20 per cent.; anticipating the period of payment
Of the 10th day; the term fixed in the Royal_ Ordinance of the
Ith of August list. The list of%the said quotas to be for-
:warded in due tiny! to the Nilitary Governor of this city, that
he may efrect flair collcetion, with the aurditionul charges, on
the qlarappointed (the 'itth.) by his Majesty's command I "
communicate. this ordinance to your Excellency for its fulfil-
pent. God in:cwive yoyr Excellency many years..
Sett. it. "-JUAN ANTONIO' YANDIOLA.
t, 'r the President And• liambers of the :
plgyineial Deputation." .
_ _

." The Degutation. transmits this decree of his IViajesti-tO
your pcceliency, In order that it may be carried into effect,

and that your Excellency may announce it to the public in the
journals of to-morrow.
" In pursuance of the Oder of the Ayuntatniento, the same
is now made public. .
" CIPRIANO GONZALES ESPINOSA, Sec.
" Cadiz, Sept: ti, 1823, the fourth year of the
Restoration of Spaitish Liberty.."