The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-25 00:00:00

le Master of the Ceremonies will say, in a distinct voice—

" Her Majesty has authorized the Patriarch of the Indies to
receive from the Illustrious Peers and the Senores Repre-
sentatives of the kingdom, the oath of fidelity and obedience,
which they are bound to tender to her Majesty the Queen
Donna Isabel II."
19. After having pronounced these words, the act of swear-
ing- will commence, during which the Proceres and Procura-
dores will remain standing, and the Patriarch will read the
following form of an oath:—" In,accordance with the im-
memorial practice of these realms, and agreeably to the pro-
visions of the ancient fundamental laws, regulating the ac-
cession to the throne of a new Sovereign, especially law 5,
chap. 15, part 2, which relates to the inheritance of the
Crown by a minor :—Dost thou swear fidelity, submission,
and obedience to thy legitimate Queen and Sovereign Donna
Isabel 11., and to her Majesty the Queen Regent, during the
minority of her august daughter ? Dost thou swear to ob-
serve and fulfil the fundamental laws of the monarchy, and
to contribute by all the means in thy power to their mainte-
nance and support ? Dost thou swear to act faithfully and
loyally in the important duties which thou art able to dis-
charge,. regarding in all cases the greatest splendour of the
Throne and the better service of the State ?"
20. Immediately after having read the preceding form, the
Patriarch will take a seat, and placing the Holy Gospel open
before him, he will proceed to the act of receiving the oath.
21. The said act will be performed in the following manner:
—The President of the House of Peers, and the Interim Pre-
sident of the House of Deputies will swear first, after which
the Proceres and the Procuradores, two together, will come
forward, and having made their obeisance to their Majesties,
will kneel before the Patriarch, and placing the right hand on
the Book of Gospekwill say, in a distinct voice—" I do swear."
22. Two Proceres and two Procuradores, appointed by their
Presidents, will place themselves opposite to the seats occu-
pied by the Patriarch of the Indies and President of the House
of Peers ; and it shall be their duty to register the names of
those who shall have taken the oath, and to present a list of
the same to the Presidents of their respective• Houses, which
list is to be transmitted to the Secretary of the Ministry of
Grace and Justice, who will authenticate the solemn act of the
swearing.- in his capacity of first Notary of the kingdom.
23. When both the Peers and Deputies shall have taken
the oath, the Patriarch will rise and say, in a distinct voice—
" If so do ye, may Gon reward ye; and if not, may he demand
it of ye.
24. After this the President of the Council of Ministers
will take the orders of her Majesty, and proclaim her Royal
will in the following manner :—" Her Majesty commands me
to declare that the Cortes General of the kingdom are legally
opened." Their Majesties will then descend from the Throne,
accompanied by his Highness the Infante, and followed by the
Secretaries of State and Officers of the Palace and the House-
hold, and passing through the midst of the Saloon (the Peers
and Procuradores standing up on either side) will pro-
ceed to the portico of the building, when the Deputation, who
received their Majesties, will be in waiting for the purpose of
seeing them depart. The departure of their Majesties from
the House will be announced by a salute of artillery as before,
and the Royal cortege in the same manner, and along the same
street, as it came, will return to the Palace ; when in, like
manner, their arrival will,be announced by a salute of 21
pieces of cannon.
27. Whenever her Majesty shall open or close the Cortes,
or be present there at any act, the Royal standard of Spain
will be hoisted on the Palace, and at each of the two
Chambers.
28. To perpetuate the memory of this happy day, and the
restoration of the ancient laws, a medal will be struck,
agreeably to the mode which the Queen Regent may please
to approve of.
St. Ildefonso, July 7.

MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA

BAYONNE, JULY 7.
It is reported that Don Carlos has appointed M. Castillo,
the late Consul General of Spain in London, his Ambassador
in Russia ; Count Alcudia, in Vienna ; the Chevalier de Los
Rios, in Berlin ; M. Alvarez de Toledo, in Naples ; M. de
Navio, in Turin ; the Marquis de Labrador, in Rome.
The decree published by Don Carlos in. Portugal, and de-
claring traitors the Ministers who had proclaimed Isabella 11.,
on the 29th September, 1833, and charging them with abusing
the powers they exercised at the demise of Ferdinand VII.,
has been soleinnly promulgated at Elisondo. Those Ministers
are M. Zea Bermudez, Count d'Ofalia, General Cruz, Don
Antonio Martinez, and Don Gualberto Gonzalez 1 The
decree further enacts that their property shall be confiscated,
and that they have forfeited all their titles and honours.
It appears that Don Carlos intends to convoke the Cortes
por Esta.mentos. The decree, will, it is said, appear in a few
days. He has moreover published an amnesty for all past
offences ; and another special decree, fixing the civil list during
his reign at thirty millions of reals—considering, says the
decree, the circumstances of the country and the penury of
the Treasury.
General Rodil has demanded 60,000 rations, at La Rioja,
and has ordered the Authorities of Pampeluna, and the neigh-
bouring towns to intercept all the provisions which might b 3
intended for the Carlists.

An order has been transmitted from Paris, by the telegraph,
to the customs' officers on the frontier, to stop all military
effects forwarded from France to the insurgents in the Basque
Provinces. An embargo has consequently been laid on all
goods and effects which were purchased for them in our town.
The fifth battalion has returned to the Bastan. The Presi-
dent of the Junta of Navarre, and M. Vidaonda, one of its
Members, accompanied Don Carlos to Salvatierra.
We are assured this evening that the Pretender has entered
Vittoria, but we do not credit the report.
The telegraph is continually at work. A despatch received
this morning was immediately transmitted to Madrid by a
Cabinet Messenger. Another announces, as I am informed,
that France is determined to interfere in Spain. This I can-
not give you as positive, but its correctness may be inferred
from the orders received by the victualling administration of
our military division.
Rodil and his army were still at Puente de la Reyna on the
16th, and had not made a movement since their arrival on that
point.
Detachments of the corps of artillery in garrison here have
been ordered to proceed to Ainhoa and St. Jean de Luz.
A skirmish took place yesterday, near Oyarzun, between
the Carlists and the Queen's troops. There were several
wounded on both sides.

THE ANGLER IN WALES, OR DAYS AND NIGHTS
or A SPORTSMAN.—This work; by Captain Medwin, in two
volumes, Bvo., is published this day by Mr. Bentley, New
Burlington-street. It is accompanied by the following engrav-
ings by Landseer :—Pennibout Inn—Boat—Two Scenes at
Tal-y-Llyn--Scene on the Ithon—Two Views on the
Wye—Bengalen Pool—Entrance to Machynleth— River
Dovey—Weir on the Divlas—Bengalen Pool by Moon-
light—Valley of the Towyn—Port-y-Garth—Cockney fishing
—Tal-y-Llyn by Moonlight--Parson's Bridge--Aberdovey.
MURDER OF MR. RICHARDSON.—John Young,
who was convicted at the Winchester assizes on the 14th inst.,
with Daniel Higgins, on a charge of burglary, and who exhi-
bited so much hardihood when the verdict was returned, has
confessed himself to have been the murderer of Mr. Richard-
son. He states that he was concealed in the house at Houns-
low, at the very time that the officers were in it, searching
for him.