The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-26 00:00:00

at present manage the affairs of the nation are to
continue in office till the Government reaches
its ultimate destination, and till they can make
their reports to the Cortes in their new residence.
Such is the statement of the Espedador, which
is a Government paper ; but private letters hold
out a probability that there will be no change in
the Cabinet for some time after the Court and
Cortes have reached Seville. The Ministers are
strongly supported by popular favour, and
► have found partisans in many moderate
men who were formerly their adversaries,
but who dislike the appearance of vacillation
or change at the present critical moment
of public affairs. Their above-named
suc-
cessors are not known for greater talents or more
extensive experience than they (the present Mi-
nisters) possess, and certainly hold out the pros-
pect neither of more moderation nor of greater
firmness. It is no reproach to say that they are
exalludos, at a time when every man who is dis-
posed to repel unjust aggression is stigmatized as
an exallado.
From the difficulty of making the requisite
arrangements, and the reluctance of the King to
encounter the journey in his present state of
health, the departure of the Court and the Go-
vernment has been deferred from the 17th to the
20th inst. The Cortes did not actually treat his
Majesty like an unwilling conscript, pretending
infirmity as an exemptio►► from duty ; but having
little faith in so convenient an attack of the gout,
they, with all due regard to the delicacy of the
Royal feelings, appointed physicians to report on
the state of the King's health. On their report
the departure of the Court was first deferred to
the 17th. In the sitting of the 16th a dispatch
was read from the Minister of Grace and Justice,
communicating to the Cortes that the King still
suffered from the gout, but that his heel was less
inflamed, and that the Queen's health was improv-
ing. Presuming that by the 20th his Majesty
would be in a state to undertake the journey,
which would place his person beyond the reach
of his invading relatives, the Government had
decided on leaving Madrid on the 20th. Every
attention is to be paid to the feelings, wants, and
wishes of the Royal Traveller, both in the mode
'of escorting Mm, the care of providing for his
accommodation, and the considerate allowance
of proper intervals of repose. To judge by the
short distances of every day's march, and the
length of time fixed for rest, one would suppose
that the King was making a solemn procession,
or exhibiting a courtly pageant, rather than per-
forming, with becoming expedition, a necessary

journey,.
The following is the itinerary of his Majesty
from Madrid to Seville :
Ninth 20, Aranjitet, I leagues ; 21st, Temblique, 7 ; 9.2 d,
Madridejos, 4.4 23d, Villarta, 5 ; 24th, Manzanares, 5 ; 25th,
a halt ; 26th, Vaidepinas, 4; 27th and 28th, a halt ; 29th,
Viral°, 4; 30th, La Carolina, 6; 31st, a halt; April Ist,
len, 4 ; 2d, Andujar, 5; &1, Corpio, 6; 4th, Cordoba, 5; sth
'
and 6th, a halt ; 7th, Carlota 6 ; Bth, ; Ecija, 4 9th, La
Luisina, 3; 10th, Carmona, 6; 11th, 6.—Total, 68
ieaves.
His Majesty is to be escorted by 2,500 men,
chiefly militia, and two pieces of cannon. The
Ministers and the Royal Household, together
With a deputation of the Cortes, will attend him.
Great endeavours will be made to procure a body
of the 'factious from Estreniadura, Grenada, and
Valencia, to disturb the ito.yal progress ; but
from the publication of the caste de route, and
length of time to be employed on the march, the
Constitutionalists seem to apprehend no serious
danger. The majority of the Cortes will not
leave Madrid along with the King. They will
proceed by separate roads to Seville, so as to be
ready to commence their sittings about the middle
of April.
Since the last arrivals of the 9th, Madrid had
been generally tranquil. The only instance of
violence or tumult manifested was directed against
13ertran de Li.s. This person has of late become
extremely obnoxious, on account of his alleged
treachery to the cause of national independence
and the conviction entertained of his being em-
ployed by foreigners to intrigue for the tlight,of
the King. In consequence of this he had-been!
excluded from the clubs of which he was a mem-
ber. Since that, his house has been broken open
and robbed by the irritated, populace, whose
violence extended no farther.
D'Arisbal has arrived at Madrid, after defeat-
ing and dispersing the factious. Some suspi-
cion was at first entertained of the part he Would
act on his return. All doubt has now been dis-
sipated. He has shown, himself the determined
supporter of the national rights, and is to be left
in the command of the capital with powers nearly
equal to those of a Dictator.

MADRID, liAiccl 14.
SITTING OF THE ORDINARY COATES OF THE 13TH.

A report was read from the Secretary of State, in which his
Excellency communicates to the Cortes that his Majesty still
keeps his bed, and that his ancles are swollen ; but that the
health of the Queen has improved.
The Special Commission, charged with the examination of
the exposé of the permanent Deputation of the Cortes, made the
2d instant, presented its report, in which It testified its appro-
bation of the efforts made by the Deputation to answer the con-
fldence of the Congress, under the critical circumstances in
which Spain is placed.
The Cortes approve of the opinion of the same Deputation—

The report was read, couched in the following terms

that all the money that has been paid into the Treasury should
be transferred to Seville, and that the National Junta be charg-
ed with continuing the liquidation of what is due to the Go-
vernment, and that the payments be made at that city.
The President then announces the continuation of the dis-
cussion of the proposition of 11. Gallant) on the means most
proper for the transfer of the seat of Government to Seville, of
the person of the King and of the Legislative Body, and the
care necessary to be taken for the precious health of the royal
person, with all the regard which the task of preserving intact
the constitutional Monarchy imposes.

" The Commission, though pressed by the short space of
time which has been allowed it to examine an object of such
high importance, flatters itself with having foreseen all the dif-
ficulties which it presents, and believes that it has found the
best possible means to surmount them. _ _

" The Codes, afterhaving taken into consideration the dan-
gers of the country, determined to authorize the Government to
transport itself to the interior of the Peninsula, in case of foreign
invasion ;. this invasion having become probable, the Cortes deli-
vered their opinion as to the necessity of this transfer, and the
urgency with which it should be made. The Cortes, after hav-

big heard the decision of the King, expressed in the opening'
speech of the present Session, which acknowleged the necsity
of the measure, were informed that his 3lajesty had fixed htheis
departure within the shortest possible delay, and they n
thought that nothing more remained for them than to await
tranquilly the moment fixed by the Government to e
p9t toes.
cution the projected journey. What was their surpris
in the letter of the Secretary of State of Grace and .lustice data
ythesetecrodrte‘ay,. thofatth6t.hemenatority of a Council of rhysiciant, ;In
doubt assembled b healthg in his private capacity, had
of opinion that th ot his 'Majesty did not allow hint 0
undertake the journey, and that he had been ordered to inflgin
" The Committee appointed in consequence of this cumin
n•
that
Kgiiiegttoh:ne,
to,.Kn
flint;
partakestlhhe theiredomfr tfhe
aerfse regretea
sl i feelings st t 1 oit
efh.ettihunenosCea- oa
unpleasant
irstatenaset otocnornyt
se
(11 isi st
aut
es
nu bocjf: et
hto
te,;
this event, and the desire to avert them, and at the same 0111'1, to
conviction
In: te
sw.eir'wiichnhidhlisp questionid_ei s
it iconditionnidni strp eh:to'
ins al:bsi le
ne ,
talarinleddier:
comes daily more urgent. Such are the opinions of the Co- ..
of which it submits the adoption to the consideration of be

Congress.. missionl
t 1111 i 'ylii Yaconsequencev:'Was
eaPCtncomposed,
aPcbable,
Se"d the
te e
r six
, okeffnooar
en:
nine
profs
og
en l
con' s
onn ;ress
s 4
and :,are animated with the desire omit--
anTh
than to
IP:c.ftsortn, ianngditt°, a ggriveaetetrhaeittreonll
to medical considerations, they
sicians themselves who compose his 111
which the majority appeared hostile tt
they have weighed the motives of tl
public interest and of his Majesty
command, the departure in (motion.
_‘__ On examining attentively the report
I)vii!ati;:naturbtoel!senaloileanelairigfwotadiftlyhethtissaohtemlbtleuoinwttedaai:Yalwialirnenetesisiagreere!lsila:aweesepactn:sirsatiftatdoenrrginsietlitniL:gs:l;l
ney on the King's health—a timidity 1
proving the firm belief of danger), in
established.
" The physicians are also not agret
may be advantageous to his Majesty
problematical it was not easy to hazard
the Commission asked „them whethei
a carriage could be hurtful to his "811
tors, Don Juan d'Arejela and Ihm 11,
in the negative, and the five others
It is well to observe, that two of these
of surgery,
co,cairge:niadin:itiicoryeloa,ttltneosegaerwrinhd.itictleniacte tohfeoirthoepringioune cstajoin
1:1
and of tile answers given by the ph.
has ascertained that his Majesty tii,
or from enjoying his sleep.
sh piorenvkennotswilinigintifira;uthl t
.. „nifty s.
particularly attacks robust men, act:4olllw --- I setl----'4.
comforts of life, knows also, by the testiiio_,,Yl° at die'
classic authorsethx,cosepotisilitlidittiii.tsofbrisee:ie
itoynu,zrcnoottcyh.neiitt.tnr. continence, 411.tg,..,10:egovi,,,,rteie',1Ttettli,frillic:itirliciril:..eleiti.hel:0:1,
means necessary for itacure ; and considering that rie into i'
of his Mojesty draws to its close.—that the .tritn,oetion
milder ciinuste at a most favourable season—atic,isViest.olll.,,,
of the state of uncerfainty which must aftlACt.'ll 'ts itir..:
in g his stay at Madrid—an uncertainty Swell, 'll„iolop.tes;
will be still more injurious to his licaldi, is 9 r,6iejear:
his Majesty is under no impossibilLy of cainmenfiicoprioi
ne y, while all the cares which are neivasarY so t,
a e, it ill 0:
his Royal person may, be lavished upon-him il'
17oth iiestil
worthy of belief,that a journey lead
under ieagres 41a
isanidn:pmradr_ctiecact,blewore
seelikelofLatoinlehatist
htlir)yinelsym;t:Tes) o,b„idnegsraro
Generals who. though torment ,d 1/ Oat/ hat ctieoiis°
ldountigesjo.urnies, fought battles, amt. curd leil, hs,rtdoaerooo4:
tivtt
tell):
" The Commission would certainly retusc.
51',...teci te .
respectable person of the King should be
~ I,l.Jhigiot.ll,l:o
slightest inconvenience, if it did. not think et 'qind ot w
• • 111136 viii,
portance the real and grave denial of his , _ ,rwo e
~.h.
coilnouyerhndutrythtsee,,panKiad-he:jardichrg.isioe(dblliwgeohrothem to choose the least of
'Ail il
L-i.:::
" In effect, the danger which threatens wesio'pits,loo7,
' cause trouble and misfortune:4, and then it sour' er of ilyiocjing
State
lcfle
at
shouldt.
en
in i
tremble"
abevaetathteretriatht.besdltcKlepienne.gxer:posetilYl:,s:tr::ouldilstiani 11::::::::,11:01::leillnitien11:14:1°'Iviltlit"lili
crue
physical sufferings and affect his moral coda coostryi to bii
aillovneecte;isneirrYKehrgl)a'..li;l:lianlati:ll;l"f in:::
befigl.etcircloosumeartanblyeeethen4e:mwielaciol tlWiat'snceoae.ititil, ~' in the fiel'an°al Twretl.
pr"ejuABdu
Commission, counterbalance those of die l'' his Royal Iltilico
, ~•os, „bees, ies
i
parture should be delayed, since.t.he safet/- _,, tbai4
country
rible plow:,
,The Commission thinks fit w de,lArcild oftet losl.;ty list'
founded on the motives already eaposea,"nre of his 313) go.
thcissaberywion: ,Ministers, it thinks that the neillihertiugesent iionien_thi O'
tahuateornneytalittiineitoldlirnisi:;prinezinttes:st;obi itii,sniiiiii, a
ji?heii,
tali; ewt;tti.
n.
tieoaton:. .
never been more nec_essary than lii 1 .11„ its way, !will' oat
ilifee:hc:lnvyinecet athneyC°Lluniublittilisit'sitl:ll°l°)fs.tThceicluer:°"t‘Y°r°tlt3thdlii9l;lPcl3llYe:lee:'
lace tit 4°oo (4$
their
;era character`
cattaahab lie
inter c °;t
bcoineeindntretttlacil il.
b‘l'ial'ePhsgulia 1 itettatttitil :I.ller.l:P:ifirlv-ai-ie ;lu
e-'1:11:1°1:111rfir Pitt.c'
lions ; and let them design to tipro“' ~„, lip . •
ante to
1:,,,i
position, which the Commission , has n,
nOtle- ~e ',-
them i— King t° l'l' lit Tatty sit,
departureti
l Majesty
p' I'rh
that
si
bleat
ftdsetar
egyue
tt aabcnetoi:ointitill>fiutor)sieant
,i'ttthl
0% tvaoitli
)rids
te
will,e. 1
It
:1:1):::al?,,ot.
royis ,
vi ta,nosk:itiefp•
:iv
01,,o,b:00,
gin his journey, and to inform the Cerlti;is pijestf
...a oi
in permanent sluing till the answer of alidardil;io
to take measures in conseemence." osidon, ~,.. ~,,eh
prop at „aose,. sa.
do n ‘itii -.OIP.
theSrp.loVisalwdllesieshpooklee
einnifthavioeiurorosfrtAbine
iiie:
het b"`Orn, and of the neccisity of making
tisLeTne:anz)tidtrirestlYthien4tlonPriewirio:liontshiofeYnttl'eligte::o)ltr°e:tilinciisrstlQten-wadit°bl°)td4k 61)1rItl'''gri°j:taY"
of 101 votes to M. . . Win. g' bi'' Ilt
to dietivit ,
ideputation was inunediatelY sent. cortells ci etisi
thale:P4a:werfal rea'wns" Y...,,'lleitiicosii- own
jtc.olryth:e.st:leireotvernment communicated t° tile district' hsileen°
fit to uniten,ugmptroehdev ist"oiotitnelaelltify, ,atuthh:e.lnsitillii:iltitarlYla rlitic -sn (4 '-a:".ci
of it in the person of the Count (PA steal.
as the olpg.n,
The deputation sent to his 3laiet'tY'ea thst °el sin,
dot ie.
ready to set out, and he chase the lithi wecice,,lll o,le 0,1)0,0i
fix precisely the hour: Ilia Majcsty't •itnill,o-aileBLieciae(:,otit;
journey should he put off to the l 0• •+ il. r eartes.e the ' 4es,
convenience. After a short adinsdclia.nssilolintevi:trabl,../1:10:11:„1,1
the departure of the King should 110 t ta , e,
and the same deputation, under die Pillar -,
went to the palace to inform the King °

.-~'"'"

PR IVA TE LE T 111; R. 1 04
/ opii i
it -.....- , I.•g•-*- A Oc'
PARTS, MARCM 23, TilittE ()IGLOO" -. itte. ft
tau
o '4o'
the itfonittur of this morning, which colitaio , - )0,
dinances,—the f OS" a 00,
General first appointing the linister oth,
00 ,
mia of the Army of the Pyrenees; avid
ar:i 'llOllO
the ting Gen. Di eon his interim successor. DI ri; boor loii
morning. Minister, set out for the army at an ellre 10 ot
...a inet.- ,jo P
This precipitate and unexpec,-- t rte oc
decided upon in the Council of, yesteda"-ii„,:ofr dre4
more precipitate and unexpected than it wa6 ."- 4°'lo
first duty of his Excellency ,ii et s
again/4 ,SPain , i" ' c0145141t Obit
ARMY.' v nu•r TO QCllittb.,l.e Alit't t°
—l'44
i.
late!`
P.
It will bevs that el,hboal.t,
the Bourdea - the newsVaPed ~' the ne _mb sia 11.0/
P.‘..,.. us-Diligence was stoppe 1- . A em~ iy och
false passports, and that several offlcers, who occniliej tott, co
TheiparPorte, had been arrested anti ca'it coasc7o;py_Adoribe
had Pers confirmed the susvicionrs. °olnbrace° bred r ti 11...
obeenor some time entertained. AP ..
would have -00, ea 111
f the army of Spain—some of whom 4 ~.i• rest
Person of his Royal Highness the Gonnuaat•e'„,,, ioP im elhe
the the, Aida- -Coat of Gen. (iuillerninantt'iot Out; f (!ifttoi
aud!aft. I have heard (though it does,,11;00 0 .'4, poPor
DukengtZ that Gen, Guilleadnot bitris hi? hwi,llloo to
ngouleme's Stott; and who, from
..,.. roptettejoi,,
character, was appointed the Mentor 01,,,1"2;0ceea iii,pe;;ar
implicated. The Minister of ‘lrar will v woo oto ~
thpreomarrapty, an_ d order- the arrest of the.,,ceensop e ileopeoce; of
~,i 04
Promptitude and decision in to a "r.„llect Ole iticY, ,
"s I have not as yet been able to cr,,se coop jeji te ~,,41
tails, either with respect to the extent 01. i".. intel).".t {se'
oabject of the conspiratiors. It of court ;folt,otrook
f change of dynasty by sofa railtartro, ao
favour, or by whose co.operation, las Ye

t
Ibers, of whom the Cott.'
'ors of medicine, pOsseS6'
pecessary to their station,
mon to all themuties t
wider this q uncle'
opinion as certain data.
ation was due to polal
wished to hear the pd
of
Sfajesty's council, ansfer:
to 'the plan of tran
these last against those of
himself—interests whicl,
port of the physicians,. it,
g that the liing attacked:.
to them, has lasted three
_that to soy, in state
emarked at dte same time
le consequence of the:lour-
very natural (but howise
the supposition dist core
's health cotnpletely re,
greed whether the journey
; but ito in a matter so
card posidve judgments
er they thought exercise in
Ilsjesty ? The two proles.
gugento Arriata, answered
in an iirativainanner.
.ese last are only professeri
n lave no great ireibt
)nilt the 0040,
tysicians‘ tithe Coturnistion
hauidi rdisposed; it not
at tiltinghit ordinary too,
the-gout Ondam"Y Which
is
Ole
- •
--,n 010.11