Star.
London, England, 1808-07-12 00:00:00

. •
wet 4CCOU'In7 RESPECTirt7. SPAIN
r Ams, JUNt N.
The Jerome de t'Ziettirt contains the following intelli-
gence from • 14
" According to advices from Madrid, the different
disturbances which broke out in a few of the Spanish
provinces have been long since completely quelled.—
At Cadiz tha public tranquillity did not experience a
moment's interruption, and the inhabitants of that in-
teresting city resisted with the most obstinate resoles=
tion all the insidious offers of the English. Most of
the principal cities had already become obedient to
their Magistrates, and refused to listen tc the instiga-
tions of the disaffected. In the little town of Valencia,
some fanatical individuals raised the standard of insnr-
rection. General Lasalle repaired thither, and before
entering the town, received the following letter from
the Bishop :
" Honoured neral—l have been, day and night, occupied in
impressing upon i.iy diocese the duties of peace, tranquillity, and
obedk nor to our Sovereign. The Magistracy, Clergy, and chief
inhabitants have remained on the spot, and seconded my efforts
and wishes with the utmost real. Your Excellency knows what
a misguided multitude is; but I have not for a moment lost hopes
of restoring tranquillity among them, and making then, sensible
of the value of your ciernency. I already, in some measure,
en-
joy this pleasing satisfactinn. The people, who are so dear to me,
already talk of nothing hut pew% and wish only far tranquillity
and concord with the troops of our Sovereign, and to he permit.
ted to live in harmonious alliance with the Emperor and 'tin.
6, The Bishop, in fact, came soon after to inform
him in person that the people were repentant and
submissive. The General accorded to them the for-
giveness which they solicited, and entered the town
amidst the joyful shouts of a grateful r‘pnlace.
" Some disturbances also broke out at Valladolid.
General Merle repaired thither at the head of his
division.; but in consequence of an interview be-
tween ie Bishop and the General, the French
marched in as friends, and their generosity excited
the universal admiration of the Spaniards.
The Grind Duke of Berg was attacked with al
severe fever, but his Highness is completely reco-
!feted from its effects. His Imperial Highness must
by.this time have arrived at Bayonne.
" The Prince of Castel Franca, the Alcade de
Corte de Pereigra, and the Council of Old Castile,
all of sehom have possessed the confidence and esteem
of the Spaniards, succeeded, w:th little trouble, in
opening the eyes of a .few insignificaa individuals,
who were led astray by the E.lglish spies. They
afterwards associated with them, in the honourable
office of maintaining public tranquillity, the most re-
spectable individuals in Spain. They exerted their
influence with all ranks to crush the seed; of sedition
before they could shoot forth, and their efforts have
already been crowned with complete success."
According to the Moniteur of this day, the Junta
had held their sixth sitting ; but it was productive of
nothing remarkable.
PARIS, .It-NE 28.—The Moniteur of this day con-
iaii'ts the following intelligence from Bayonne, of the
22d of June :
" On the' 22d the Junta assembled at the usual
place. Each of the Members received a copy of the
first tw6 sheets of the project of the Constitution, in
order that they might have time at their leisure to
reflect on the same ; and his Excellency the Prem.
dent was again required to give the result of their re-
flections.
" Several Members made remarks, which were re-
gistered by the Secretaries.
" 1)on Ignatius Souchez de Ferada, a representa-
tive of the kingdom of Grenada, in America, delivered
a speech, in which he developed the wants, interests,
and feelings of the colonists ; he spoke at large on
their attachment to the mother-country, and the mis-
conduct of the Government under which they have
hitherto stood. This speech drew upon it the whole
„atten•ion of the Junta. It was resolved tl:at his Ex-
cellency the President should deliver his speech to the
Government, who, in its wisdom, would devise the
best means which the preceding orator had spoken of,
in order to restore to the colonies the rights which
they demand, and draw more closely the bonds which
connect us with America, which is to be considered
as a part of the great Spanish family residing in ano-
ther country."
On the 15th of June, the various Proclamations of
King Joseph to the Spaniards were read in. full Coun-
cil, at Madrid, and it was resolved that the sane'
should be immediately made public.

St tlb'lSll 4CCDUNT's•:

•
PROCIAPAILTION OF Tat SUPREME JUNTA AT
Seville could not resist the impulse of her heroic
loyalty, of which she has set the example in all ages.
The King, to whom'we all swore allegiance, with
emotions of joy unprecedented in history, has been
decoyed from hs. The fundamental laws of our
Monarchy ate trampled under • font ; our property,
ow- customs, our. wives—all which the nation holds
most dear, is threatened with imminent danger ; our
holy religion, our only hope, is doomed to perdition,
or will be deeed to mere external appearances,
without support or protection ; and all this is done
by a foreign power, not by dint of arms, but iby de-
ceit and treachery, by taking advantage of our good
nature, and by converting the very persons who cull
themselves the heads of our Government into instru-
ments of those atrocious acts; persons who, either
from the baseness of their sentiments, from shameful
fear, or perhaps from other motives, which time or
justice will untold, hesitate not to sacrifice their coita-
-1 try. It therefore became necessary to break the
shackles which prevented the Spaniards from display-
ing that generous ardour which in all age 'a cove-
red them with glory ; that noble courage which
j they have always defended the hotiour of the nation,
their laws, their monarchs, and their religion.
_.
The people of Seville' joined accordingly deep*
May ; and through the medium of all their magi*
trates, of. all their constituted authorities, perfectly
united, and of the most respectable individita
every rank and description; this Supreme
of Government was farmed, invested with all pep&
sary powers, and charged to defeast the country,tbeJ
religion, the laws, and the ;
We accept the heroic oust, to trtscl*lPO
it;' and reckon ise the strength nnokeuergy of the
whole nation. We hams wain proclaimed Don Fel--
t dinand VII. opt ILihg,witri we swore allegiance to
1 toiejs4."2B9sdafsnice—ais4 this , WAS the
signal of happissiseasitdpaisinonsil wiU passe su to
ail Spain.
A Council ufGoimailim Poke been formect