The Sun.
London, England, 1811-02-07 00:00:00

C()ItTES.

i

SITTING OF THtt s+rll JAN.
The argnment was continued' reSpecting the re-
gulating.. of the Executive 'Power and sotue of its
articles having been approved, the proposal Of Senor
LLANO wa OiSCUSSA, ia which he demanded, that
the Executive Power should put in practice all the
-measures it might: thick expedient for,organizing
the army, relying on the concurrence of lila
Congress, as far as mign,t .be necessary, to ef-
fect it. Several. Members were of opinion,
that to eine this the observing of the military
orders wAi'suffik,ient, others mainfested the neces-
sity of their being corrected, and augmented, whilst
- joule others were of opiniri, th,,t the Regency
ought to nominate, a Supreme Junta of war. But
after SetiOleS LLANO, and Anotrt.A.Lcs, had ob-
served drat .the object of the Orcposii ion was not to
pressiibe rules to. the Regency, but in order to mani.:
fe s t to it tlte. spirit try which the Congress Was atitinat,
ecl, and to spew to the 1136011 that every Measure was
• taken, and that. the ExeCutivu wits aottierised to
avail i.selt ekeiy :therms to effect this object, it
, was agrced that the Regency should be left in 'full
liberty to act to the .:xtetit of its poise "s, and that
it 'might rely 6,11 the OCMCIIIiCtiCe of, the Cortes re-
specting any Lc:terms or elrangcs',,ior which their ap-
probition might be deemid teockite,
sari:lgo OF THE
Tito following-Articles respating the previsional
regulhtions for the council ut I.l,2gettey, %vete argued
this cl,ty :
• Ist- The Executive Power shall be incapable of de-
el.-iring war, but by Virtue of a decree from the
Cones, and shall communicate to the latter any dis«
agreement on State Ni..goeiatioiri, as may argue
the necessuy for declarii g • war ; this first 'part
was cairt::d 'wiihout any oppposition ; but in
r..gar to second, it was observed by senor
Boon rt,t,, tli,lt the Ececutive Power of ht
tiot tot 4 to iIIIG tii. the Cortes in 'case.. of iln actual
rupture;but even in case any iouriincnt danger should
tt:reaten appro:teli of war. This amendment
was approved ,by ARGuLtAxs, on the ground of
ii,,,cessite for secresy being indispensably re-
,quisit Li in • neg.,nciations of tli!s
,nature ; and
Ilow much this secrecy oulti be endangered it
the Cortes took cognizance of all nes,ociations which
rn,ty happen to be esfablistred; -after some father
dis,ussion, the silt:oil* part wad 4110
2d. The Regency shall be authorized to treilt
with Foreign rowqrs, 10-form• Treaties of Peace, Al-
,- Lance, 'cominercei taking scropulons care not to
. •
,compromise the-rights of, the nation in any ut the
,s, „id nevzoellitkrui. W 3,1 curia, is v,VI as an.
other article, by winch it wits st:piihitod thm,. Ole
•Itvgeticy shall, after the conclusion of any negocia.
tion, present to the Cortes the entire and original
correspondence, to be by them examined.
601, The Executive shall appoint Ambassadors,
Ministers, or any o'her diplomatic agents, acquaint.
lug this Congress with their appoirttmenis before it
is made put-4)0014os the secrusy of the negeciation
Alernand the contrary, in which case the Esc-
cotive may reserve the communications until the
cireumsisnee have varied. This article was also
carried with the ainendment, that the Executive
' should not be accountable to the Cones for the
appointmeut of Consuls and .of other Mitii3ters of
thus st:cond order.

LIAPAJOZ, JAN. 13.1-01 i tkt I °tiro( this month,
at in the morning, vso oil the enemy's horse
pr,sented thembeives oehise this :dace by the road
,and tatter tiling a !inlet tevartied at
twelve. The saint: scene was repeated the day be-
fore yesterdal, and. they afterwards took the road to
OhvelizA ; they Aeteaccompanicaby some infantry,
with 1.‘40 cannot), and 2ti 0410.
l'here must haye been something scriou>,,as, ac.
advi;es, their ebus tv4s dismounted, and
they to(1 9.ltAith thou) 15 woonAeti,
yeti el day the enemy again made, their appearance
at the hOqi, within Qinnoll 8110.11•• in equal
numbers, ,We one of tittir drogoons„and
they ictirgd iit noon. By the right 01.the,GuAtliana
four hundred horse also presqltteil ithettiseives,
~.t;4 arrived neatly at the Midge. of
~Gevara ;
atterwards retired to the toottomins tit ,Botoito
wtylto wo know they h.tve.sorne int4tatry, and one
Inet.io of. artillety. „

rn Talavers, Alba'lora, and Santa Malin, time r
are 7000 infantry of the enemy.
The enemy have a large convoy, which, accord-
ing to accounts, has taken the diieaion for the
bridge of Almare.
,„,„
Our .oevilly entered this p 1 tis morning, , and
to•night.' thrir vanguard marc , puder the orders
of) Conde de-PERINE, tO recottaiitre upon Oliven-
Za, in the vicinity of which the enemy have 400
infantry, 600 horse, two cannon, and an obus.

414%)1..
AkRIV ILD-1 Cadiz, I Malta, 4 Anholt, t Dublit,, 3 kk-a.
terthrd. U 4 x - I.ll4Alfa.

:Vale 0 r ;;TOCKS
THIS nny Al Tvv.tLve ()!CLOCK.
Consols . - .6i i-66

THE whole of the STATE LOTTERY will be
iildwnon FRIDAY, the isth'imtant. Forty-four
chipitals ; four 0f.20,0,01. anSI 4.,(r00 other-I'li zes.

T N.

01. E.:,1 1/ UIS DIC I, tAIS Ni A ?

LUN ))011,'.

TIIURSDAY, FP.BRUARY 7, 1811.

" Windsor Castle, Feb. 7, 'tBt t.
" MAJESTY seems to be making gradual
progress towards recovery." •
Signed as usual.

Yesterday his Royal Highness
,the PawNc,e of
WALES took the oaths as Regent, at Carlton,Hou.e.
Our readers will find a detailed aecOunt:Of
remony in a subsequent column. The PONCE OI
WALLS, we are assured, has signified that he does
not intend to meet P.nliament in State, as was ge-
nerally rumoured and expeeicd. The reasons which
govern his Royal Egln:ess. ou this occasion, are
feeliugs of delicacy towards Ilia august -Father, and
his unwillingness to adopt any measure that might
be thought to savour 'of Pomp, or heyond what the
national, interests might ,estoutially
House of Lords has adjourned till Tuessiay next,
• anal lit is 'Job:11)1,1. that she House of Commons
will'adjourn over to the same day.'
We think it right, !•9 correct an inaccuracy which
appeared in a Paper at thistnernitlg, which_ • stines,,
that after the ceremony was over," Mr:TEWCEVAL
had an audience of' his Royal Highneis for one mi.
ante. We IL 110 p e 4 Pap
r questiotYwill
row'set its readers ri,;ht upon this subject by 1110
• following erratum—for one minute,. read half an
houT.' It. is :proper to add, that nothing could
be more, gracious and affable, than the Prince was
his Majesty's Ministers yesterday, desiring that every:
thing in the various department, of Goternment
miglitso on as usual. We bylivve t hat the Oppoiitiun
already begin to entertain to sr, that the gentlemanly
manners, and mild conciliating temper, as well as
,knowledge and intellectual powers of Mr.Ptacr.vst„
• with t a due reflection on his manly firtnnl-!SA and
loyal niftction, may secure the confidence of the
PUINCL.

This =mitt Wei xeceived some qerman and
Swedish Papers by the Anholt and Gibraltar
and Spanish Papers by the Malta Mid. It is stated
in the S,vedish Papers, that an application 1184 been
made by BUOVAVAtiig 'to the King of Swpn!si, ibt
1000 seamen, and that the Swedish Government
has refused to comply with the demand.

The Gibraltar Papo3's cohtain an account of the
very gallant attack made in the Bay 'of Palatnos
upon a French .convoy, respeeting which the French
Pipers lately contained so exaggerated a statement..
The official. clvtals, which will appenr in the Ga-
zette of ',Saturday, state,' that about five hundred
men were landed from the.Kort,' the Can.q.,,,lati,
and some other vessels at Palamos, in order to'
desirok a convoY of eight. Lire trier;
clrint stills' protected by. a Corvette nun, xebecs,
intended for the relief of Barcelona , tlu whi..4e
'which were completely burnt and Llestroyecl, except
two,' winch were brought otats but n:ir brave and
unfortunate fellows, instead of immediately ve-era-
barking', straggled into the town, where rtp..vards cif
30 were, killed, 80 or 90 wounded;--and ns trilny
rapt, l'Abrai of the !-
James in thia Monitor?) was taken priiOuer. lie
commanded the party on Shore. The Moniteur
'made out six or seven hundred, killed and prisoners.
There v.as uotdllcer.kilkd.

•
Extra of a letter from a Gentleman at Demarnra:
" Shortly after my landing here (the latter end Qt
October) there arrived, afttr a journey of SiX_Nneki,
an Indian Prince, Nith,his Lady, and a train'of at-
tendants. He cattle to make a demand on the co-
lony' fora deit, which, he says, the colony owed his
great-grand-father ; at the ,same time threatening,
'it it w.is nut paid, that he would, in the;courSe
six weeks; bring art army of 30,000 Indians, and
murder all they could lay their hands on.. This per-
sonage, his wife, and all the retinue, were naked,
and smeared with red paint .over their faces cirtc'
bodies. Ovir,Governormade them considerable pre-
sents.of Axes, beads, knives,-gtin,powder, and mus-
..kets; and I believe friend Ship is restored; but the
matter was kept somewhat secret. It is said they
are to have presents to a certain amount annually."