The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

11ADR1D, Nov. 14.
We continue in a state of alarm ; ignorant
'whether the Government will be able to restrain
the factious. A Commission of the permanent
assembly of the Cortes has been summoned to
atte.ud a Council of Ministers, to advise upon
means of averting the impending danger.
A new band of partisans has appeared int he
environs of Orense, in Gallicia.
M. A bascal, Vice Consul of Spain, arrived from
-Paris the day before yesterday, from whence he
had-been dispatched as an extraordinary courier
-by our Ambassador. Immediately after his ar-
rival, it was rumoured that he had brought intel-
,ligence of the death of his Majesty Louis XVIII.
.This gave so much joy to M. Chapuis, Editor of
the Regulator journal, that, in his brutal exulta-
tion, he put forth a most outrageous and insult-
ing article, which far surpassed all his former
efforts at invective. On this occasion the Autho-
rities were driven to the necessity of violating
the famous Spanish Constitution. He was sent
to prison, and his Paper stopped at the Post-
office. In the evening tumultuous groups assem-
Iled in the streets ; the troops were called out,
and received orders to load their arms. Nume-
rous detachments patrolled the capital through-
out the night.
We appear upon the verge of . a dissolution of
Our :Monarchy ; well informed persons say openly,
. that not only Cadiz and all Andalusia, but the
provinces of Valencia, Arragon, Catalonia, and
Callicia, are on the point of separating from
the capital, to form themselves into Federative
Republics.
Our Clubists of the Fontana d'Oro parade the
streets by night, shouting, " Long live Riego,
Emperor of the Spanish Republic ! "
The Echo de Padilla, Journal of the Descami-
sados (sans-culottes), of this day, announces, that
the real Revolution will take place in a mouth at
the latest. This news may be premature, but it
does great injury to the loan.—(Gaz. de France.).
(EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.)
The audacity of the Clubists has no limits ;
they are encouraged by the weakness of the Au-
thorities, and agitation is general. The
.shock
is at hand, and will scarcely be retarded a month
longer, if a change in the present state of things
dues not avert the catastrophe.
A Journalist, after giving an account of the
ezdo-da-fe, of the Universal, the Impartial, and
the Censor Journals,inquires of his heroic friends,
what will be done with the Editors after burning
their productions ?
It is affirmed that the Permanent Deputation
of the Cortes, in accord with the Ministry, is
about to adopt decisive measures to remedy pre-
sent circumstances. It appears also that the
King has formally pronounced against the change
of Ministers demanded by the people, as follows:
" If Ministers be culpable, let their responsi-
bility be made the ground of their impeachment,
and let them be tried ; if they be not, they ought
tot continue at their post. Such is my win, enia,
na,tkr4, from the prerogative granted me by the
COnstittition, which I will observe; but I also
require that it. be observed."—(Liem.)
[EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.]
At nine o'clock yesterday evening, a throng
assembled at the Puerto del Sol, and shouted in-
cessantly, " Down with the Ministers !" " Riego
le: ever'!" The officer of the neighbouring
post,beig'e'd them to retire, otherwise he should
40.1,;abliged to force them to disperse. One of
the chiefs of the assembly answered, that their
ittention was not to make a disturbance, but to
burn some of the Anti-Constitutionals; amongst
others the Universal. Shortly afterwards a rnus-
Icet was discharged by some person of the Mob,
an which the guards turned out, and surrounding
them, took about thirty prisoners, amongst whom
was a Lieut..-Colonel.—(Journal de Paris.)
Nov. 17.—The Duke de Cadiz, the King's ne-
phew, and son of his Royal Highness Don Fran-
coiSe de Paule, and Donna Louisa Charlotte, of
Naples, (sister of the Duchess de Berri), died on
the 15th instant, at the royal residence of the
Escurial. The intelligence was officially an-
nounced to the Cortes, during the sitting of yes-
terday, by the Minister of the Marine.
The King, the Queen, and all the Royal
Family, continue at the Escurial ; they enjoy
excellent health.

• Auo. 3.—The Honourable the
Bonze of Policy met in Ordinary Session on Mon-
day last, the 30th July, when, we understand,
his Excellency the Governor was pleased to lay
before the Members the substance of a communi-
cation recently received by him from the Earl
BATHURST, in relation to his Honour the Presi-
dent of the Court of Justice, intimating that his
IMAICSTY'S Government, apprehending that there
was no hope, under present circumstances, of the
existing differences being accommodated, and
that his Honour's further continuance in office
would neither be advantageous to the public nor
satisfactory to himself, his Lordship had sigri-
tied to Mr. Serjeant ROUGH that it was the plea-
sure of his MAJESTY to recall him. It is added,
that Government not having it conveniently or
immediately in their power to appoint a fit suc-
cessor to the office, left it to the direction of his
Excellency so to act as the emergencies of the
case might to him seem to demand.

In excavating the ground in Micklegate, York,
last week, for the purpose of making cellars to
three new houses, some human► bones, and
deep black mould, evidently constituted of ani-
►onaa or vegetable decomposed matter, were dis-
covered: and a day or two after a sepulchral urn,
in the most perfect state as to proportion, colour,
and parts ; a few fragments of lacryrnatories,
and several unquestionable Roman coins, were
also dug up. It would appear that the great
Roman road or street ran through Mickle-
gate, and that the present seat of the newly
discovered bones is a portion of that extensive
burying-place of the Romans, which* appears to
commence north of the Biskophill, and to termi-
nate with the plain tumulus, which stands beyond
the mount. The urn is of red clay, without
Jetters, ornament, or embossure.—(Manchester
'braid.)