The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-30 00:00:00

I`IADRID PAPERS.

MADRID, APRIL 13.-A report is in circula-
tion that the people in Valencia, or a part of the
people, demand the depprtation of certain indi-
viduals whom they point ,out as. suspected. We
are ignorant of the, details., of this affair, which
will probably, be.known to-morrow.

A,PRIL 15.—The representation addressed by
the Constituti4al Ayantarniento of Valencia,
upon the events to which we alluded in our last
number but one, has been, and still continues to
he, , the subjftt of c'onversation•ummrg—all-thoSe
who take an interest in the fate of their country.
The representation in
.question vvas drawu up in
terms which sontd;say are rigorous, others patriotic,
and which °trier's''again atUrm to be irreverent,
and even anarchical. Among these. various and
conflicting designations, we are unable to judge
which may be the most,correct, and are obliged
to content ourselves with relating what we hear,
since we have not been able to obtain a sight of
the paper in question.
It appears that the night before last an account
was given to the Cortes, in a Secret Sitting, and
that here the 'contents of it were characterized in
as many' various manners as they have been in
public. It is added, that in this secret Sitting all
discussion upon the terms in which the paper was
drawn up was cut off short, and that the Govern-
ment was authorised to take.such measures as it
judged. best calculated 'for the preservation of
order, and the respect due to our tutelary insti-
tutions.--.(Miscellaitea, April, 16.)
The Minister of the Interior has addressed a
circular letter to the political Chiefs, of which the
following is the introduction :
" The accounts which have been. received of
the events at Naples, though they are indifferent
to a nation which, with its beloved King at its
head, advances unterrified and majestically in the
path of glory, honour, and prosperity, which,

they both opened to themselves in adopting with
irrevocable resolution the Constitutional System
which now happily governs,us, may, however)
encourage the perfidious ,onernies or this -benefi-
cent system tolincreaseAheir criminal attempts,
by seducing the incautious and unsuspecting, to
trouble in some places the public tranquillity.

" These events May also serve as, a pretext to
some unquiet; inconsiderate, and imprudent
minds, who imagining ' dangers which, do" not
exist, or giving then}' greater weight than they
merit, may excite popular agitations, which al-
ways offend the majesty of the laws; compromise
the public authority, and place the depositories
of pOwer in the most trying and painful situation.
r-rh, King, whose first duty is, the preservation of
public order, cannot but foresee that such may
be. the result of the impression Made by the news
of the events in question ; and having resolved to
employ the full extent of his royal authority 'to
maintain public tranquillity, and not to, sully
any interruption of the noble and majestic march
of the Nation and Government, to consolidate all
wise- institutions, he has ordered it to be signified
to all the political chiefs, that in unison with the
Captain General and other authorities of the
provinces, they are to take all the means which
their zeal shall suggest', which circumstance's shall
demand, and which are in the circle of their
functions, as well to,purAie, without remission,
the secret enemies of the system, to discover their
iniquitous intrigues, to '&11N er them up to-the
_arm of judicial power, and to excite the zeal of
the latter to inflict prompt and exemplary punish-
ment, as also to repress every popular agitation'
and tumult, whatever may be its pretext."
His Excellency then enforces the necessity o:
enlightening- the people of the. Provinces with
respect to the real situation of the country, and
to inspire them with the conviction,, that though
events like those at Naples cannot but afflict the
friends of liberty, yet they will never arrest the
progress of the Spanish nation, and. endanger its
independence ; its- Representatives and its King
being firmly united together, -and resOlved to
perish rather -than suffer this heroic nation to
become a victim to-despotism, or to cease to reap
the fruits promised by the exact 'Observance of
our sacred code, persevering in their glorious ca-
reer without regarding the will of other nations,
without calculating the good or bad success of
the cause of liberty among them. .
A letter frotn Alcoy, in the Universale, says
there were disturbanCes at that _place- on the 7th,
when the troops were obliged to fire; some per-
sons were killed, and some. severely wounded.
Tranquillity was, however,, restored, and the
prisons were full of the guilty. .The disturbance
arose at the eleCtion of a. new Municipality, when
the serodes, says the letter, wanted to proclaim
'for A lcade, a person formerly a devoted creature,
of Elio.

METEOROLOGICAL. TABLE,
KEPT AT STO)ZEHOUSE, lilivoNstur.l3.
_ tarani. 1 Vier. R•ai
and My. n' • • Wind, Weather, &c.
1821. " Inclks, Inches.
April2o 29.57 '4l' E.&SE. mod. and cloudy
21 29.75 59 •
22 29.9 E .60
23 29.50 '56 (rM74 E. do. rainy
24 29.46 G 1
25 29.62 6! ;;) Do. strong gale, shoWerg
26 i 29.75 59 o.v-28 E. & :S.E.nroderat-..:, cloudy

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