The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-12 00:00:00

SPANISH PAPERS.

MADRID, Dec. 27.—This night many of the
inhabitants of this city were assembled in the
Fonda de la Cruz de Malta, where a patriotic
club daily meet, and great discontent was ob-
'served in consequence of their being desired to
quit the galleries, by order of the Magistrates.—
The fermentation continued to increase, when,
at .6 o'clock, some notices of the following tenor
were fixed up to the pillars of the Hall :-
44 The Marquis of CERRABO and ALmAttAcA,
Superior Political Chief of the province of Ma-
drid :—I do hereby give notice that by Article
2, of the law of the Bth of November last, re-
specting Patriotic Societies, it is enacted, 4 that
those individuals who desire to hold periodical
meetings in any public place, to discuss political
subjects, and for the purpose of mutual informa-
tion, may do so with the previous knowledge of
the superior local authority, which is responsible
for all abuses, taking for the purpose the measures

I

■

vrhift it may dCoth proper, net excepting the:
suppression of the meeting.' Those of this kind
which have subsisted in this capital, have not.
confined themselves to a strict observance of the
law, nor have they taken care to avoid the disor-
ders which have taken place in them : I there-
-fore order, that after this date>.ene.public meet-
ings which exist without, my toowledge :shall
.ease; 'whicl‘is hereby Atikol:nced to the public
-for its informatioi4 aild that no one may plead
ignorance.
(Signed)

" The Political Chit( of the Province
of Madrid, the Marquis de CARRABO;#
" Madrid, Dec. 27, 1821."
The reading of this raised the, irritation of the
)ersons present to its height, and in consequence
t was resolved to repair to the Political Chief, and
request his permission to assemble. While many
Citizens were gone for this purpose, others got upon
the tables and endeavoured to restrain the public
effervescence. After some time had elapsed, those
who had been to wait on the Political Chief return-
ed, and stated that the order was founded on their
having neglected the formation of asking his con-
sent. In consequence the tribune was ordere,d to
he placed, NVldch was done in the presence of the
Constitutional A lcade; who had arrived in the in-
terval. One of the orators had before read an A •
dress made by the Common Council of Lando
to his Britannic Majesty, soliciting therernoVai of
the Mini tors, and which he courred to anotiwr
which had been read on a preceding night in tho
same club, soliciting the removal of our Ministers,
Many of the persons present desired to acid their
signatures to the great number already anne:;e4
to this Address, a desire which all repeated with'
an enthusiasm, difficult to be described, urgio;
the orator to present it. At eight o'clock,
Meeting still continued, the final result of which
we shall give to-morrow.
It appears that Gen. Alava is hindered; by hi

infirm state of health, from accepting
of Spanish Minister Plenipotentiaryatotbe Freno
Court. It is said that the
,General is disl)dse
to go to Malaga, the mild air of which will b
more favourable to him than the severe clifnate o'!
Vittoria.

VALLADOLID, DEC. 24.—The late unpleaga,At

events at Zamora have had no farther cowl",
quence, by the vigilance of the Political Chi?'
and the other Authorities, whose admirabitt
sunk:es to disconcert all criminal inantruvre3.

ORENSE, DEC. 21,—A few days 0-ince the Su'
baltern Political Chief was informed of an alario
towards the frontiers of Portugal, for which rea'
son trdops went from this place to reconnoitre
the whole neighbourhood ; they, returned ye''
terday with fourteen prisoners, among wheo
are one of t%to Ecclesiastics,' whose 'deciara-
tiotis do not throw any light on the affair.---'
To-night it is affirmed that advice has bee'',
received of the arrest of the chief leader (1!

the commotion, whiChi it is hoped; will be of 11°
little importance.- This leader, it. seems, calls biol.
self Baron de Santizoance, who, it is said, ha',
formed the project to make himself master of tbi'
city, with some people whom he had in his paPe
and fall upon all the respectable personS.
arrest of this robber, who figured .likewise in ill 1
affairs at Tuy, has tranquillized the inhabitant". F,
the hest informed among whom appear to attaCti
some importance to these etents.
DECa 18.—We learn by 1(4(cl-5.110'1i
Mogadore, that the Emperor has permitted
eNportation of wool and oil, and much ditninishe'
the export duties on other articles.

PRICE a

F sTocKs

VELVE
' Imp. 3 per I:#!tit. A oti.. • • ,65/
India Bonds .... 325. 335.
South Sea Sloth ........
Ez. Bills, 2d. • 5 4311
Coos. for Qpeoing •• l

Tills DAY AT T
3 per Cent. Red 7oi 70
3 1 er Cent. Cons.
31 per Cent. 79 791
4 per Cents.
5 per Cent. Navy Ann 1041 104

IN BRIDGE TO-M010.0‘1%,
1 Evening, :it nimiltts a_ 11.2
...jf

HIGH WATER:AT LONIX).
Nriirninz, 5 minutes after A

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAI:

LONDON,'.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1821.

Judging from an article dated T. ropPa"),tb6
i
23d ult., which appeared in The Austrian
server of the 27th, it seems probable that
affairs of Naples will be settled by the iuterl'
sition of the Austrian Army. We have insert-
the article this day. By the manner too in s".. e
the Neapolitan Revolution is described in.°
same article, viz. as effected by fanatical cabP
and soldiers forgetful of their duty, and tli°
arbitrary and anarchical system alleged as the
result, it appears evident that, now the J
of NAPLES is removed from all danger, hostilitie 5
will soon take place. Et is not reasonable t(1
o
suppose that the Emperor of AnSTRIA 1
have made such vast military preparations) r
less for the purpose of effectual operation.
can :it be supposed that The Austrian ObserlSo`
. would have given such a description of the origi,i
of the Revolution, unless with the full sanction
„
the Government. We rnay, therefore, exec n,
to hear shortly of some signal contest bet'
the Austrian Army and the Neapolitan ReVi
tionists, unless, as will probably be the 050 e(
the latter shall submit, from the impossibilitf
an effectual resistance. •

A Lisbon Mail has arrived, from which ,
have extracted an important Manifesto, addrficil
ed to the Sovereigns and People of Europe, vii`ty
gives, at considerable length, a statement of he
causes which led to the late Revolution.
National Congress of Portugal was installea,,,
Lisbon on the 19th of December, and the cc V 4
mony lasted till one o'clock the foliose'

mormng.