The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-13 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The Loyal Britoil transport (Lieutenant Ley,
Agent) is arrived at Portsmouth from. Halifax, in 21 days,
bringing Lieutenant-Colonel Ximines, 'and a division of the
02d regiment, which having been 17 yeari on &reign service,
has been relieved by the 62d regiment from England. The 62d
is in an effective state of nearly 700 men ; they are to be sta.
tioned in Dublin, _in the room of the 23d regiment, which is to
embark for Gibraltar. The following corps, which were in
good health, were thus stationed, viz. 621 and 7.lth regiments
at New Brunswick; 81st regiment at Halifax; the right wing
Of the 60th regiment at Newfoundland, and the lett wing at
Bermuda. The Cato transport (Lieutenant Meredith, Agent)
arrived on Thursday, with the remainder of 62d regiment, from
Halifax. Lieutenant illackinore, invalided from the Dotterel',
came passenger in the Cato. Rear-Admiral Fable was at Ha-
lifax on the 19th ult., with the Salisbury, Athol, Datterell, and
Sparmwhawk.

Office cif Ordnance, Oct. 8, 1823.
Royal Regimt of Attillery—Second Captain Duncan Grant to be Captain; First Lieutenant Thomas Frederick Simmons to be Second Captain ; Second Lieutenant Anthony
Runnacles to be First Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Edward
Vandeleur to be Second Lieutenant; Second Captain William
Duncan, from half-pay, to be Second Captain ; First Lieu-
tenant Boyle Vandeleur Creagh. from half.
Lieutenant; First Lieutenant ThomasPearse, of
from hal pay,f-
to be First Lieutenant, vice Breton, retired on half-pay.
to be st

7 . . .
. --
PERIL-Extract of a letter, dated Callao, Ist
July r—" Sucre, the Colombian General, has contrived to get
himself elected Captain-tieneral of the fortes of Peru, by the
Congress, which said assembly he, in a few days after, made
shift to rid himself of; by sending them off to Truxiblo.--
lie is new master of Peru, and probably it will be found
in the end that it is his intention to remain so. A very severe
gale of wind took place at Valparaiso between the 11th And
17th of June, which drove several messels on shore, and di**
masted others ; in short, every vessel in the bay was more
or less damaged, and about 20 lives were lost. This day. the
Alexander, Colombian corvette, arrived from the south WV"'
bringing information that the expedition had reached-A ricA,
and the troops landed, and on the whole had been rather sl.'“
cessful, having taken 300 horses, which they much wanted.
They are now marching upon Arequipa, without meeting anY
very great opposition ; their losses on the passage to; Ark!
amounted to 60 men, which is much less than was .expect'
It is very difficult to conceive what reasons could have in-
duces] the Spanish General to adiance upon Lima, as. there
his operations. against these people 'mutt end ; for notwithstand-
ing he has gained possession of the city, he must retreat in A
very short time, and that, too, in the face of an army much ati-
penor to his own : however, it will have one good effect, that
of bringb the contest to a more speedy issue than could ha:le
been hoped for had the Spaniards acted on the defensive ont_ld
As to h s attacking the fortes, that is out of the, question, as he
motsether heavy guns nor mortars, nor can he starve the Pa-
out by cutting off their supplies, the sea side being Pr.
fectly free, and must remain so from want of a naval force.'
the barbarity
We mention with horror, that in'the• course of
the present week, some wretches in human shape, have had
to thrust, in one case, a rough crooked stick, and
in two others, a splintered hedge-stake, up the bodies of co"
in this neighbourhood, apparently far the gratification of inflict'
tinwgo tootntersuretuopoenhothiese aseninoit:so,fanod,serutti,n upon the unotfending
obewitirooenirrcs.gedettnehdeeeatitoo:riaja4jeJelo:fnudeistiunahatee
j:kouusl;ictsamihttrywn,llliieicitlipWoa; tnheearmtharshe ti.niakineof, c
nothing might be wanting to add to the enormity of these acts.
Sunday was chosen as the day for their perpetration. The /di.
spar,torov
atrocities, says, that he fears the laws of the country have trot
believe he is right, fbr what punishment can bet oil& to
afinivdingi
I,:nnst:ftoeurnrtdthiaenlyns:idi:nrgitVholeakiadladittelaes:tliozhe:tiae,

THE SUN.

90LEM QUIS DICEBE fiILSU Ad 4UDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, !so.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by Express the Paris Papers
of Friday night, and the Courier Francais of Sa-
turday. Cadiz has submitted unconditionally, and
was entered by the French troops the 3d instant.
Thus has been realized the apprehension which
we have often stated, that the united influence of
bribery, and of the dismay excited by the loud
threats of the Duke of ANGOULEME, and by
his formidable demonstrations for an attack,
might eventually obtain for him that tri-
umph, which he could never have gained
by force, if the inmates of Cadiz had been united
amongst themselves, and true to their own ho-
nour and to the cause of their country. How-
ever, the Constitution having expired under this
last stab, inflicted upon it, not by the French,
but by the hands which had been invested by it
with power, and by the men whom it had armed
for its defence, it is some consolation to know
that the reign of darkness and despotism can
never be fully re-established in Spain. Even FER.•
PINANG himself, by the promptitude with which,
after his arrival at Port St. Mary, he not only
decreed the dissolution of the Madrid Regency,
but dismissed its President, the Duke del INFAN•
TAD°, from his office of Commandant Director of
the Royal Guard, seems to be sensible that it is
necessary to conciliate the Constitutional party,
which has certainly at least proved itself to
be more powerful than the party of the Faith,
since its overthrow could only be effected with
the aid of a hundred thousand foreign bayonets.
But whatever may be the real dispositions of
FERDINAND, there are no persons, surely, who
can for a moment believe that it will be possible
for him either tor
tsl arbitrary power, or
to annul all the ac emanating from his Govern-
ment, since the revolution of 1820. Even the
events of the war, disastrous ns their result
has been, have irrefragably verified the view
taken by Lord LIVERPOOL of the state of
Spanish ptirties, viz. that all, or nearly all, the
rank, intelligence, and property of the country,—
all the educated, mercantile, and middle classes

of the people,—all the populatlon of the towns,
were on the side of the Constitution, whilst the
side of despotism was chiefly supported by the
ignorant peasantry and by the priests.—Even
that support, it is true, from the numerical supe-
riority, and from the fanaticism of the mass from
which it is drawn, was capable or being rendered
formidable, if means could have been devised for
rousing the multitude to active exertion. But as
Lord Livcapoor, also observed, if there is the fa-1
naticism of religion on one side, there is also
it
the fanaticism of liberty on the other ; and
the whole progress of the Revolution, from
its commencement in the Isle of Leon, to
its termination in Cadiz and Port Saint
Mary, has proved that the religious fanatics have
been nearly inert, whilst the enthusiasm of Span-
ish liberty has been distinguished by the usual
characteristic of freedom, the enterprising spirit
and activity of its adherents. In addition to
these reasons for believing that the despotic party
can never regain the ascendancy in Spain, it must
be recollected that England is a party to
many of the acts of the Constitutional Govern-
ment, the fulfilment of which, as well as
of the pledge given by France not to retain
military possession of any part of the Penin-
sula, will be rigidly insisted on by our
Cabinet. Sir WILLTAN A'CoURT will of course
immediately resume his attendance, in the
quality of the Ambassador of Great Britain,
at the Court of FERDINAND ; and the occasions
on which he wilt insist on the fulfilment of
the engagements entered into with this coun-
try by the Government of the Cortes, and on the
preservation of the integrity and independence of
the Spanish territory, will in effect be so many
efforts, and efforts which cannot fail of success,
for securing to Spain herself the blessings of a
free and beneficent system of Government.
(Fr= the Etolle of Friday Evening.)
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.
(From ;Bayonne, arrived on the 10th of October.]
PORT ST. MARY, OCT. 3.

THE DUKE OF ANOODLEME TO THE PRESIDENT OF

THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS.

" Cadiz has made its submission. Our troops
have entered it to-day.
(A true copy) "CHAPPE."
(nv EXPRESS.)
GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS, PORT ST. MARY, OCT. 1.
The telegraph has informed you of the great
and interesting news of the liberty of the King
of Spain. His Majesty arrived this morning at
Port St. Mary, and landed in the port at half-
past eleven, amidst a numerous assemblage of
French soldiers and inhabitants of the town. An
hour before, we did not dare to believe it.
Valdez had taken the helm : he returned to
Cadiz after having landed the King.
The Duke of Angouleme went to receive the
King at the port.
The Duke of Angouleme threw himself at the
King's feet : the King raised him, and embraced
him.

The Queen presented her hand to the Duke of
Angouleme, who kissed it. The Infant Don
Carlos, the Infant Don Francisco Paulo, and
the Infantas, added to the interest of this affect-1
ing scene.
Fetes and rejoicings took place during the
whole day after Ferdinand's arrival. At length
Ferdinand is free, and the 30th of September
was the conclusion of his captivity. It is from
the Ist of October that we must date the restora-
tion of the Throne of Spain, after the 7th of
March. All that has been done till then, has
been done under the dagger.
Several boats have left Cadiz for Gibraltar.
(BY EXPRESS.)
MADRID, OCT. s.—We have the following
from Port St. Mary, October 1, in the evening :
" The King and all the Princes and Princesses
are in perfect health. It is not said when the
King will set out for Madrid, hut it is thought it
will be without delay.
" The King being re-established in the pleni-
tude of his Sovereignty, has ordered that the
Regency should cease its functions after having
received his thanks.
" The guard of halberdiers, which accompa-
nied his Majesty from Cadiz to Port St. Mary, is
suppressed.
" Some persons have been dismissed : for in.
stauce, Count Palafox, Commander of the Royal
Guard; the Count de Bergida, Grand Master of
the Horse ; the Duke de I'lnhintado, Command-
ant-Director of the Royal Guard. The Secre-
tary of State, Don Victor Saes, who came from
Madrid with the Duke de l'lnfantado, is declared
President of the Council of Ministers, that the
public business may not experience any impe-
diment.
" General Campana is appointed Governor of
Cadiz."
The Monlleur contains nothing official, except
some Royal ordinances :-
1. Commanding the triumphal arch de I'Etoile
to be immediately finished, to commemorate the
success of the army in Spain.
2. Count Molitor is made a Marshal of France.
3. Generals Molitor, I3ourdesoulle, Guillerni-
not, I3ourck, Bourmont, Damas, are raised to the
dignity of Peers of France.
4. The Duke of Conegliano is named Knight
Grand Cross of the Royal Order of St. Louis.
5. Marshal Lauriston is named Knight Com-
mander of the Orders of the King.
I From the Constitutiounel.]
PERPIGNAN, OCT. .—Hostalrich has capitu-
lated. The garrison are prisoners of war.
( From the Courier Frangait of Saturday.)
" PORT ST. MANY, OCT. I.—The King and the Royal
Family have landed here : all our anxiety has now ceased ; the
King is in good health ; the Queen is handsome as well as

young ; she was pale and much 'fatigued ; you could perceive
by her countenance how much she had suffered : she VMS sa-
luted on leavmg Cadiz by the tire of all the batteries as well
as all the shipping in 'the roads,' which dispiaYed their flags.
Our fleet has already set sail for Santi Petri.

It is said that the Duke of Angouleme is to return from
Cadiz with his army by slow marches; and be will recall the
corps in Catalonia, after which he will enter France at the head
of his army."

Count Pozzo di forgo, Ambassador from Russia to the
Court of France, sets off to-morrow for :Madrid.

The first column of Spanish prisoners, to the number of
1,000 men, part of the garrison of Pampeluns, arrived on the
Gth at Bonleaux.

MATARO, OCT. 3.—The column of 3,500 men, which came
lately from Tarragona, is now in a critical position. After
having left 800 men in Lerida, the remainder threw themselves
into Aragon, but they were closely pursued by the brigade
of Tromelin and Baron Eroles. On the other side 'Marshal
Lauriston sent 3,500,, with cavalry. It is impossible that the
column should now escape us. The Monitor of this day con-
tains two dispatches from Count Admiral Dupe, the first on
board the Colosse, 28th Sept. on the bombardment of Cadiz ;
the second is dated on board a'gun-boat; 24th Sept.'which also
relates to the bombardment of Cadiz.

CITY, Tr.cetve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 831 for the Account, at which price they remain
steady. The Expresses from Paris have brought the ri Inch
Funds at 9Pf. 60c. ; Spanish, 45. A good deal is doing in
making up the Accounts.
F011E102,1 MARKET.—In Colombia there Is a brisk Market.
Spanish opened at 34/

Philadelphia Papers arrived this morning to
the 21st Septt;mber ; they do not contain any
news of importance.

The following narrative of some of the pro-
ceedings at Cadiz and the Trocadero, down to
within a few days of the liberation or surrender
of the KING and the Royal Family, is interesting.
The narrative is attributed, with some appearance
of probability, to the.pen of fiord NUGE NT, who
has returned to this country from Cadiz.—We
do not think those of the Constitutional Leaders
and the Ministry, who have been faithful to
their oaths, have deserved the censures east
upon them. They appear to us, on the contrary,
to have done all that was in their power, to pre-
vent an effectual resistance to a formidable fop
reign enemy, under the circu,ristances of disunion,
distraction, and treachery, in which They were
placed.
•
" It seems that even the treachery of those Generals who'
had been intrusted with important commands, has not been so
ruinous to the canee of liberty, as the want of energy and talent
in those who were unquestionably faithful. The inhabitants
of Cadiz, the militia, anti the troops of the line, were all well
disposed to the constitution—all brave, and
.perfectly ready to
defend it to the death : but the want of sagacity, the negligence,
and even apathy.of their leaders, precluded all chance of success.
As an illustration at once of the courage and negligence of the
Spanish, we will relate what passed before and at the taking of the
Trocadero. Our account COIIMA from an eye-witness. Two days
before the surprise of the fort, it was observed that the French
were rapidly crossing the canal in two columns, each nearly
two thousand strong. TheS pan iards betrayed no kind of alarm,
but put themselves in readiness to meet the attack. Some
English officers who were there advised them to reserve their
tire till the French should begin to mount the glad's. The
troops of the garrison, consisting of the Madrid Militia and
the regiment San Martial, implicitly followed this advice—
they waited till the French ascended the crest of the glee's :
they then poured upon them a fire of grape and musketry,
which made' them give way ; and then, assisted by their
English friends, they duelled into the canal after them, and re.
pulsed the two columns with the bayonet, wading up to their
necks ip water. It might be supposed that with such de-
defenders the Trotadero was safe; yet two nights afterwards
1t was taken almost without resistance, under circumstances
the most humiliating. On the night, or rather tnondrg, of its
capture, about half-past two, a loud shrieking was heard in the
streets of Cadiz, and women with children in their arms were
running about exclaiming, "that they were sold, betrayed ;"
that " the French were at the gates." This extraordinary alarm
arose from the circumstance of several boats being seen to ap-
proach the Isla, close to Puntales, while by the light of the fire
from the batteries and some gun-brigs, soldiers were seen dis-
embarking in great numbers. A cry was at the same time
heard that the Trocatiero was taken. An immense mob im-
mediately collected, and beset the Government-how where the
Prime Minister Calatrava, and his colleague Manzimares,
were in deliberation. The Ministers soon appeared at the
windows, and a spokesman was appointed by the mob, who all
remained perfectly silent while he stated the object of their as-
sembling. He said, they did not come to disturb or frighten
the Ministers : they came solely for justice : they had heard
that the Trocadero was taken : they wanted to know whether
its capture Will owing to treachery, cowardice, or neglect. If it was
owing to any of these causes, they demanded the paniehnaerit of
the oft:rulers. The Minister Calatrava answered that all he knew
at present was the fact which they all knew from report, that the
Trocadero was taken ; but the cause of that deplorable catas-
trophe he did not know. He would, however, immediately
institute an inquiry among the soldiers who were arriving from
that garrison, and would in the morning acquaint them with
the result. For the present he bade them, in the name of the
law, depart W their homets. The mob cheered him, and int-
mediately dispersed. Calatrava and Mansenares then began
their inquiry among the soldiers who had escaped ; and after
an investigation which lasted all night, they collected the fol.
lowing tact* appeared that a guard, consisting of a Lieute-
nant
and about 40 men, had been appointed to keep watch in that
part of the fortress which was most accessible from the canal. The
men, who had been bawled with constant labour for several
days, arid had not had the proper relicts, became completely
exhausted, and it is believed tell asleep. About two in the
morning, it being exceedingly dark, the French crossed the
canal, having their allies, the Spanish Ultras, in their front. The
noise, in some degree inseparable from the movement of solarge
a body of men, just served to arouse a Hale the attention of the
sleepy garrison ; but their alarm subsided when they heard them-
selves carelessly addressed in the Spanish tongue with the phrase
of " Don't disturb yourselves ; we are all friends." So re-as-
sured, they laid themselves down, and it was not till after some
time that they aaw a body of men in the garrison far outnum-
beringthemselres. They now took the alarm ; the bugle sounded
to arms ; and presently a body of their friends came up and
fired, but being addressed in Spanish by their opponents, who
asked diem in affected astonishment how they could fire ou their
comrades, they became embarrassed and in an instant the con-
fusion was rendered incurable by the arrival of a large body of
French troops. Thus in the confusion resistance was impas-
sible, and the French, with scarcely any loss, took possession of
the fortress. When the mob met the next day before Cala-
trava's house, he told them this story, adding that a
Lieutenant through whose negligence this fatal event had
happened, had been killed by the first shot : the mob than
quietly dispersed. Besides, the good dispoaition of the in-
habitants of Cadiz, of the militia of Madrid, which were
staunch to a man, and of the regular troops who hail given
no ground for suspicion, there were other circumstances
which to outward appearance gave hope that Cadiz would hold
out, at Least for a mouth or two. The town was amply sup-
plied with provisions ; before the taking of Santi Petri, the
passage from Gibraltar to Cadiz was performed With such
ease and with so little risk, that the rate of insurance seldom
exceeded 2ind never 3 per
arccet. Even
netherfte win die taking
of Semi Petri,a owing pardy CO hange ds, and
chiefly to the extremely had seamanship of the French, vessels
in
their Government; for braver and hummer
could go in and out of the harbour of Cadiz with scarcely any
risk. And yet with all these advantages Cadiz has Whet with-
end Alava, do not exist; but to the
out a blow ! To what is this to,be ascribed!': To no want of
what will appear in.
courage, as we have shown, in the people ; to no want of courage
or of honesty
men than Calatrava, Valdez,
the. conacquence of the fon:going
utter ignorance of all neceetarY details of business, to sluggish..
a affected protestations
cn:ed3sioliflechabruactt.ewr,htioclwi want
tecf itueca"'
and,
no means the dolt that
defects, absolute want of inforauttion no to the events daily
happening in every part of 4,da to this, they were
for the most part the dupek of Foal Tr.
of liberalism, or, if they suspected,. 1111,., were afraid to act upon
their suspicions. Ferdinantl,::!"ol4
he has been supposed in this country to be, was all along

playing a deep and cunning game. After his arrival in Cadie,.
he pretended to have changed his opinions on the subject of the
Constitution : he professed the greatest dislike of the conduct
of the French, and affected to feat that the Duke d'Angotileme
wanted to be King
.of, Spain. „ The Ministers were weak
enou,gh, to be the dupes of this artifice, though he was every
day doing what ought to have excited their suspicions. lie
never went out, but walked for several hours every day
on the terrace at the top of the Palace, where he had erected
n tower from which he was constantly looking out with a
telescope. Among his amusement/elle daily let fly a num-
ber of paper kites of various colours. Those who were
best acquainted with his character, suggested that this was
not done from amusement, but by way of signal to the
enemy. One day a circumstance happened that seemed to
carry conviction on this point. Five batteries had, on the pre-
vious evening, been erected—two to the left, and three to the
right of the Palace. Ferdinand was seen the next morning to
let fly five kites—two to the left, and three to the right. The
circumstance was mentioned to the Ministers: they said they
could not interfere with the King's amusement; and it was not
till after a long remonstrance they consented, by way of dis-
concerting the supposed plan of the King, to let fly from the
adjoining house kite after kite, whenever his Majesty was
amusing himself with that extraordinary pastime. The day
after this was done, the King desisted from this mode of
amusement, or of communication. .
" If we were now to continue our narrative with the various
facts which have been related to us, we should probably tire
our readers : we will merely, before we conclude, say a few
words respecting Ballastercis and Morillo. The defection of
the first of these traitors is more extraordinary than that of the
second ; and the only way in which his conduct is explained at
Cadia is, that he has joined the Regency outufpersonalspite to the
presentiVl inisters of Ferdinand, whom lie hates because they belong
to the ninderate party, while he himself is one of the most mien tof
the Extiltados ! He hates the French, and will not act with them
he hates the Regency, but he hates the moderate: more; and
therefore this consistent Jacobin has turned traitor to the Consti-
tution which lie professes to adore ! Morillo, on the other
hand speaks of the Regency and of the Cortes with equal
and unbounded contempt, and -calls himself a colleague of
the French, with whom he acts and sets at not ht all the di-
rections transmitted to him from the Regency. It is a curious
fact that this contemptible traitor affects to speak in high admi-
ration of Mr. tannings letter. of refusal to acknowledge the
Ambassador from the Regen_oy. When Lord Nugent on his
way out to Spain touched at Vigo, ho found the place in pos-
session of Morino and the French ; and was surprised to receive
a letter from that person couched in the most civil terms, beg-
ging the honour of an interview, and expressing an anxiety to
know what the people of England thought of the Spanish con-
test. Lord Nugent, with that disdain which is natural to every
manly and honest mind at the contemplation of baseness and
treachery, refused the interview in the following note:—
" Le nom tie Mont eta West connu en Angleterre que
" comme celui de Fhomme qui fut persecuteur de la biretta ea
" Amerique et traitre ass cause en Espagne Jamais de ma
" propre volonte je ne me trouveral dans la memo chambre
" avec Monu.t.o."

Lord Nugent left Cadiz on the 17th in a small yacht, which
was able to effect her escape from Cadiz with very little trouble.
It is hoped that those of the Cortes who are moat committed
will find their way to Englund with equal facility. The
wretched want of skill of the French marine gives great, hopes
on this point. Sir E. Wilson, we believe, was still in Cadiz
when the lag accounts came away : he had been very actively
exerting himself in the defence of Cadiz, but had no regular
Command or commission: his chief occupation had been the
fortification of the Comadura."—( Time:. )

On Saturday afternoon Admiral JAB.%T, the
Spanish Minister, transacted business with Mr.
Secretary CANNING, at the Foreign Office,
Downing-street.
An Italian Courier arrived at the Foreign
Office on Friday night from Naples.
A statement having been made in some of Sa-
turday's papers, that Lord NUGENT had arrived
from Cadiz with dispatches from Sir W.
A'Coutt-r, we are requested to give it contradic-
tion, his Lordship not having arrived in town till
yesterday (Sunday), and having had no commu-
nication whatever with Sir W. A'CounT.—
( Times.)
On Saturday the Princess SOPHIA visited the
Princess AuGusTa.—The Duchess of Kent, ac-
companied by the Princess Victoria, the Prince
of Leiningen, tile Princess Feodore, and at-
tended by the Baroness Spaedth, left her apart-
ments at the King's Palace Kensington, on Satur-
day morning, for Claremont, on a visit to Prince
Leopold.—On Friday evening the Duchess of
Kent. accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen,
the Princess Feodore, and attended by Captain
Conrob, honoured the Haymarket Theatre with
her preseke.
Among oar extracts from the London Gateite
of Oturday, will be found a copy of the Convert-
dot entered into between his MAJerry and the
King of SPAIN, for the adjustment of the com-
plaints respecting the capture and detention of
British vessels and properties by the Spanish Au-
thorities. It is necessary for all persons inte-
rested to observe, that no claims under this Con-
vention will be admitted by the. Commissioners
appointed under it, which, are not preferred
within six months from Saturday last, the 11th
inst.

ATROCIOUS CONDUCT OF AN ENGLISH DUKE.
—The following story is in circulation, but fat the honour of
th,..,! Noble Duke, we hope that it is unfounded arace's
eldest son was paying his addresses to a young person in the
middling walk of life, and had given her a bond for ten thou.
sand pounds, in case of accidents ; but on the airnir coming to
the ears of the Duke, he is said to have obtained violent pos.
session of tile bond, and to have caused the unfortunate young
lady to be locked up in a mad-house.—(Britisis itfualtor.)

THE TurATRE.—The amusing but very im.
probable Comedy of The Suspicious Husband
was represented on Saturday at Drury.lane
Theatre. &LIMN retains so much of the
buoyant spirit which animated his earlier years,
that he renders the part of Ranger almost, a% lively
and effective as ever. Mr. BuowN, who made so
successful u debut in Lord Foppington, watt the
Jack Meggot on this occasion. Parts of this
kind are %veil suited to his talents, though perhaps
when he is better known to the public and to
the Manager, he may display ampler merit.—
Mrs. W. WEST was always interesting iu Jacinthai
and there was no falling off in her performance.
Miss L. K ELLY made a tolerable stiod in eta.
rinda. ) There was an expression of potient sub-
mission to the peevish and violent jealousy of her
husband in Mrs. Otto ea's Mrs. Strickland, which
gave full effect to the part. Popes BWe/dant'
was marked by that judgment which is the ria
total result of long experience. Frankly and
Bellamy were assigned to ARCIIER and Mtacca,
and were sufficiently prominent. We advise
the adventurous youths of the present day not
to follow the example of Ranger in getting
into other people's houses, as they may
come under the criticism of Sir atcuAnn Uttldle,
who would -hardly be induced to acquit them on
the score of gallantry. The Farce was Peeping
Tom, which, though diverting, seems too wild
for Patentee boards, with all the late Dr. Aa.
NoLD'S agreeable music, and the good acting of
llAttLEy in The curious hero of the piece, and of
Miss S. Boom in "pretty Maud."
On Monday last WILLIAM WILIOIIT,
Alderman, was elected Mayor` of Nowcastie-
upoo-Tyne, for the year ensuing. Enwann
JowtsoN, Esq. was repelected Sheriff, la the
course of a fortnisht a new Sheriff will be ap-
pointed.

. . . . .
(0,4(7-;7*- rs,. 0:,0;*(1.4 ' ..- (11;‘,fia r3r‘A i• ' ~..,y/ ‘-'-ril'-'B,, ",..<„,:•:,N.4e„,,,,) ~--. --' ,•,-..1
.;, . .?r, 'Sr • .4,..r -
• - tn„,,d) yr ~.: . -
4,,,0 pi 1
4,,,itz...:,:444. , ,
"T ' „1; ~,; (7,, .04...44...-,t....,___,,,,,r-...0.---.5,1,,..„,..4,-
c, ,-,•:.--:-..;,70.7,---:. 53 ~ '"4 ,: j' ',"
.1
'',),o°`l4,.'=-7:1'•:/1 OF -k,..1'• - •,," ';`,il f „...
t .4
11J/4,1'
16 •
6 .

13 I

• 4,11.41 M

form

retni
atior
the

E IT

THE
.140 N DON JOUSNALS.

. - .
11111TISIL yftgssel
`l'ilie,citripaigh within the Pyre.
Avis ciose4. 'Cadiz lon ,suremitiored ;it
opened its gat on the!sotbwirlag of the Con-
Wii;itifitziPlitt,; the City
is now held by be squadrons of Angoiiierne.—
Ferdinand,ikagain an Absolute. tyrant, and, with'
Awfitulity, by 4114i/tip., far on his road to
M.drid The 4ibertista:;of *stern Europe base
Anon before French bayonets? and are ,nuei

- DAILY
,Esaracts from the Morning Papers, October 13.

[MORNING CHRONICLE. j
We are, At length,:
o euabled 'to offer. some in-
formation n" the subject of the two coheradictory
telegraphic dispatches of the Duke d'Angouleme
74-4t-e,9tte dated Chielana, .September the 28th,
skonot aring,that the King was free, and expected
to arrive at Port St. Mary's on the following
.4141 and the other, dated the egth, from the,
jAtter place, conveying a threat that hostilities
Were to re-commence immediately. It would
seem, that after the Executive and the Cortes
found that the posture of affairs, as well as the
'tate of public feeling, would not warrant their
risking utt a,sSiltilt,thll demanded a report from the
Commander-in-Chief of La Isla, and the Governor
Valdes; from the former of whom they learnt that
considerahle dissatisfaction prevailed among the
troops, except, the Madrid militia, stationed along'
an extended line in front of the' enemy, owing
to the hardships and privations they had long
endured ; ;tad General Ye Ides moreover re-
poked, that the flotilla was inadequate to repel
the formidable naval preparations made by the
Preach, and capable ottly,of operating on certain
points within the hay, With these Official Re..
port, before them, together with an intimation
from the:Ministers that they had been foiled inall
Their' negoriatiens both with the 'French and the
gpot3 of Great. Britain in favour of a mediation,
the Corttx resolved that further resistance would
tie, vain, and only bring clown heavy calamities
Gll Catlizoti well as the country at large. To
thbk effect a' fortnal Resolution was drawn up and
passed, and immediately a Deputation, accom.
partied by the Ministers, waited on the
King, :led- informed him that, as the prin.
4:ipal demand and plea of the French was the
possession his panto!), under existing cir-
cumstances', it would be most advisable for him
to,go out'us the Fienclthead-quarters, and make
the best terms he could on behalf of his suffer-
ing people. The professions of the King on this
trying occasion were such as might naturally be
expected from a, timid men, who had Already,
from his own windows, witnessed a great sacrifice
9f lives, .and
,Was, besides, fully sensible of the
confusion'tliat,' must ensue'if the threatene4 as-
sault tool: Place, in which possibly his own life
and the lives of his relatives might be endanger-
ed, and his ,pledges and protestations were such
as to induce a belief that he, bore no malice, and
that be 'would shield all the implicated persons
from yeegeance and persecution, and at the same
time consult the honour and dignity of the nation

[NW NJN (1 POST]
The ;rad from tipirin may be considered
its the winding sit of the war.. Whatever partial
resistence•iliay continue to be offered can only
tend, we 6,,,E,to.protratt the internal sufferings,
without Producing a•singlecluinee of redeeming
the liberties and independence of the country.
The only Vent which could annul the suceetei Of
OM enemy would be a general insurrection of the
people ; but is it likely that such a movement
should take place in.favour of an abolished Con-
stitution, when °wive* beheld its fall with in-
difference, if, not ,%01.11 satisfaction ? Por let us
not deceive onrseives, the grand experiment has
,Peen tried and has failed : theoppeal to, the na-
tion has been made, and has only. been answered
bar the • enlightened, who, are unfortunately the
.kero in Spain. Ignorance and .superstition.have
enlisted the Many; under the banners of the in.
vader;, and the influence of foreign gold has
complel4.)d the ruin of the Patriotic, by depriving
Ahem iii tlell`,P military chiefs whose abilities were
necessary. to the support of their cause. if all
this happened before,thekenerny was in possession
of the strength of the land,- and when, effective
resistance was a matter of choice with the peo-
ple, now that it is one of despair, will, or can a
different course be pursued ? We think not; or
Abut more ,deplorable, we .feel that
the attempt would be made in vain. The Con
stitutionalists who still remain unconquered will.
.fIOW hi!..tt.totilwd:with other weapons titan swords
and bayonets. Outlawries and proscriptions will
launched against them, and the name of the
4.l4,AthiCh.hatt hitherto snntioued their. defence,
ytttli n9,tv,, he come the chief engine used for their
:Undor such circennstances it is.impos-
table that 044 should long or effectually holdout;
and it is not-im.probithle .that those whom gold
could not ihry,'arf
,W;ljorn, fear cannot subdue,
may yet think it prudent to yield to the storm and
to,reserve their strength unbroken for any. future
emergency which luny arise in consequence oithe
g/tcosstraa restoredpespotism. In this rase, re-
*Warm! may b expected to cease generally, and
the whole of Spain to present fora tiineun aspect
,which ina'y tler.cive .ber unprincipled invaders
into, a 'OA' site. is pacified, Whether
she. will roafly be so or not, must however in
e g reit t. d on .the, conduct which
itoOtnntui may be...;-nose or, ..#endeless enough
to ttursle. ;Extremes. he must necessarily•
Viol , and his pktuatiou is one of greuter
!difficulty than ever.L'. The fleyalists are be.
0* to wrverful.to,ini 'offended impunely by
IMUMlteiriAancessiOns-tO.tk4Conotitutionaliots,
end the Preuell besides mould..not- permit them,
IikSO.IIACIIMOOIIO,IO- on the 9ther,hand are still
it te intelligent, ilia '4.4tetive;, the industrbug, nay
,itVe 64;4 stiOithy 'port of the station, •for they
Pie. withlyery few exceptions the
.entrner.
ciaLbranch rfitoPte,,cerninumity. Their feelings
mot be consulted, and institutions provided
which win" prgyent • emigratien, secure their at.
tatinnent,to the. &b te, and render them disposed
to aid its._44lcAsPi.tir.s.