The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS,

FROM their tendency to promote the natural
• Secretions, are the best Remedy for Colds, Blieuma-
tis4oA, Slight Fevers, and all those Disorders which arise from
obstructed perspiration, so common in a changeable climate.
They are equally excellent for Head-achs, and Indigestion ;
and for Gouty, Bilious, or other Complaints of the Stomach
' and/Jou-els, too often the consequence of Free Living. As a
ceneral.Fatuily Medicine they have no equal; and are parti-
cularly convenient for persons travelling., bring mild in their
oPeration,. and not requiring any confinement.
The Analeptic Pills continue to be prepared by Messrs.
IVewbery from the only Recipe existing: under Dr. James's
Iland, and are sold by them at the Original Warehouse for
• Dr—James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard,
Lemdon, and 23) Dame-street, Dublin ; also by their Agents,
Mr.Sangw, 150, Oxford-street, and M ess,s. Bayley and Blew,
Cadispur-street. As Counterfeits are frequently offered for
~ sale, Purchasers must obsuve the Genuine hart the Name
" NeWhery" engrared in the Stamp on each. /3ox.
•

JUMPER ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT, BY HEATH.
HIS ESSENCE is a safe, effectual, and plea-
sant Remedy in Flatulencies, Gouty, and Cholicy.Pains
jathe Stomach and Bowels, Indiiitistioo, livsterics, Nausea
• attendant un Pregmancy, Relaxation and Lassitude arising
tram Atmospheric Heat, Want- of Appetite, Injuries trout
Incieinent %Veathei, and in the Spasmodic Affection of the
.Stomach and Bowels, so common to -Infants—adapting the
dose to the urgency, of Use case. As a Family Medicine, or
IQ'. the Army or Nary, it will be found a valuable acgEli-
•' Cann!. -

• katSENCE of PEPPEIOIINT is so well known as a valuable
ransily Medicine, Urat the principal object of this Aktv,ltiie-
ricterit is tOgnardPurchasers against the numerous Counter-
• Gil' tel,ieh are prepared by ' &c. The.only Can-
licsn 1. P. Hcath can give, 13 to See that, J. I'. .11.EAT,111 Not-
C4gtiatn, is engrated on the Government-Stamp. Price
• ;to d ts. d.
...!,nll.l by E. E:lwards (.Agent to Heath), 66,••5t.-.Paul's
'll-4reb-ard; and J. Srwlltf lloncl-street, London.
•

On let idav the 24th nit. the prosecutrix had been
to a friend's house in the neighbourhood of Too-,
leY-street, where she was prevailed on to drink some
spirits, which had such an effect on her, that she
afterwards fell down in the street insensible, and
was unable to proceed further._ At this moment
George Welfare, one of the Constables attending
the Justice room, happened to be passing, and see-
ing the woman's helpless condition, thought it
would be a charity to take her to the Compter for
protection ; but being unable to convey her thither
alone.? he called to hiS aid the prisoners, whom
he knew as watchmen of Saint Olave's, and by
whose ;mistance he was enabled to convey her to
the Coropter. Next morning, she was brought
before the Alderman, who reprimanded and dis-
charged her, with directions to give each of the
prisoners one shilling for their trouble_ in taking
care of her. The prisoners, however, finding
that site was a poor ignorant woman, and bad
plenty of money, still pretended that she was in
their custody, and that her. fate,
on. their_
,disovetiow; they magic her tkat them
at various public-houses, and at °lie at New-
ington Causeway, she tendered a 1L note 'to pay
tot: a pint of ale ; _but U. landlady suspected it
was a forgery,and refused to give change. The pri-
soner Larhy then took up the note, put it in his
pocket and paid for the ale. The prosecutrik-said
she had occasion to go home,- where both the
prisoners accompanied her, and caused .more honor
to be sent tor, of which they persuaded the com-
plainant's mother to drink largely. Prosecutrix
them borrowed some silver of •her mother, and
went out to buy a pair of boots, having previously
deposited seven H. notes in a china dish itt
'cupboard. Plant accompanied her, leaving his
companion in the house; but instead. of buying
the boots, he persuaded her to layout the money
on a bottle of wine which they drank together
Whilst they'were gone, the old woman, overcome
by the effects of the liquor, had fallen asleep ;
and the prisoner Larhy then took the notes Irons
the cupboard, and broke open the lock of a box,
in the adjoining room; from which he took
301. more, and decamped. On the return of the
pro;ecutrix she missed the notes out. of the cup-
board, and found Larby had absconded ; she, told
the prisoner Plant of her loSs, but be pretended
not to understand her meaning. She then taxed
bins with being a party concerned. This made him
very indignant, and he got up to go away ; and on
her attempting to prevent him, he knocked her
down, broke the table and the crockery ware, and
made his escape. Next morning (Sunday) be
came back again with six of the notes, which he
said had been taken.by his partner for safety ; but
in the it4tenim the prosecutrix had given informa-
tion of the robbery to Welfare. However, she
took the notes, and in the evening Welfare went
to their lodgings in Townsend-street, where he
Larby,- who on his presenting himself threw
a small, paper parcel into the fire. Wetfate had
no doubt but:it was part of the properly, and with
great presence of mind he threw a kettle of water,
which stood at haod, on the fire, and quenched it.
A desperate setae ensued, but the officer at
length succeeded in obtaining possession of the
paper, which he found to contain a 11. note,
,and
also in handcuffing the two delitionents, whoin he
took to the Cotupter. The note,r on being shewn
to the prosecutrix, was identified by her as one of
hose she hat lost..
Sir Joust Ekluaß
.said, that during the whole
of his long experience as a Magistrate, he did not
recollect any case so aggrvated in its nature as
the present. The inhabitants could not regret
he loss of two such guardians of their lives and

property,, and' public justice demanded that they
should be node examples of. The. Worthy Alder-
man 'then Aranstnilted them to Union Hall, the
offence being committed in the county of surrey,
from whence they were both fully committed.

To-morrow, bein. Easter Sunday', will be ob.
servedas a collar•day at St. Ji.taieb',s,, '11)d the tie-
i.alds and ParAuii,:ants will attend %sit!) limir banners
its the'prOcestiion tO atia Isola the chdpef-itoyd.

We may see, therefore, very distinctly, that no
statement, however true, of an. arithmetical int-
perfection in the Representation of the country,
can. afford the slightest proof of the necessity of
a RE,Foara in it ; and that by correcting such an
apparent iMperfection, we should in fact destroy
the Constitution, making it a Democracy instead
of a Monarchy. Thos the pamphlet in question
may be fully answered, without perusing a syl-
lable in it, by denying the very principle upon
which it is avowedly formed.
That there are persons who, instead of be;ng
convinced by this argument, would, for that very
reason, wish to push tile pretended Reform to
the utmost, I am but too well aware. But I
trust we may safely assert, that such is far from
being the general feeling of the country ; such is
not the wish even of any Whigs,. to whom that
name is properly applied; nor of any persons
whatever, who .have the sense Jo see the superior
wisdom, advantage, and happiness of a limited
Monarchy over a Republic. A numerical Reform
therefore is no; the sort of REFORM which a wise
Reformer ought to seek.

,CAOTION TO SERVANTi.—rs, few days ago a
middle aged map, of low stature,*and mean ap.
pearance, knocked at the door of Mr. Abram John
Balphe, 1, Great James-street, Bedford-row, and
handing the servant a pair of shoes, he told
her he brought them frOm Parker, ladies'
ahtternaker, in Red Lion-street, for her mistress ;
the servant tefurnetf in a few minutes with the
shoes, telling him that they were not ordeted ;
he took the shoes, saying there Must be some
mistake, and be would go back and inquire
shortly after the villain was gone, it was disco-
vered that he haul availed himself of the opportu-
nity of the time the servant was gone qp stairs, to
steal two silver, table spoons, and a large sauce
. ladle off the parlour sideboard.. 'Fl,bout 4, o'clock
on Monday afternoon, the same man called. at
house of Colonel Bligh, 6, Tayistock.place, Ruts-
sell-sqtare, with a pair of ladies.' .shoes,.saying
he brought theM from the
,same shoemaker, and,
whilst the servant' was gone up stairs.witb the
shoes to his lsdy, he stole six silver desert spoons,
and 'three large silver forks off the sideboard ;, he
waited in the passage till the servant returned,
gave hint back the shoes, and let bitn,ont. Some-
thing striking the servant that all was not right,
he went into the parlour, and on looking on the
sideboard, he missed the spoons and forks ; lie
'ran out and followed the villain,. crying " Stop
thief," and he.was.stOppetl and taken. On being
searched,. the sPoons and forks wet e found upon
hitt,. He was twice ex emitted at the Hatton
• Garden Police Office, where both the charges
being proved against him, he was folly. conpnit.
, for trial. He -gave his narnz Danier4''cans.

Pact against tie strong ; and a's the latter became
sensible by experience of the power of, only,*
against their own strength, they were soon glad
to unite with those who in ai individual cute,
had bens the objects of their persecittion. Be-
fore the origin of civil society, toe superiority of
one man over mane .arose from physical strength ;
but when meo formed themselves ioio society,
they felt it necessary to institute certain degrees
and gradations amongst theinJelees. for the gene-
ralsecurity, ant!they. became more civilized,
these gelidations increased, from two causes ; the
suggestions of the' wise; who felt that the surest
way of governing the multitude was by giving to
many au interest in,the government ; and the craft
and cunning of others, who by forming partizans,
became powerful without the general concurrence
of the community. The same sources of grade.-
(ion. exist now as. in. the most barbaroos periods
of society ; but since the adoption of commerce,
and the consequent exchange of things of nomi-
nal value against real commodity, the accumula-
tion of wealth has been a soorce„of. rank and
power in society, from the facility with which
the possessor can obtain the means of splendour
to -dazzle the ignorant, or tiom the good itie
of riches, which procure for hint the ap-
probation of the multitude, and frequently
the distinguishing favours of the Sovereign or
other Constituted Authority. The genuine swirccs
of rank and influence in Society, which , are
wealth and virtue, require a regular sys"teni of
action, which is fixed by good Government. In
Countries 'where the Institutions arc' as perfeCt as
human wisdom-will admit, gradation of rank in
Society is useful to all—whete those Institutions
are iniperieet, wealth has more influence than
virtue alai wisdom; less power alai') cunning.—
This was the slate of Society-in Lngiand previous
to the introduction of stvlutary.Laws and goo,d
Government ; it is the case still iii many other
Countries, and leads of course to'an unbalanced
Aristocracy. By- prudent regulations ',Eughand
has now colic-hist of a finely balanced Arit-ocratic
influence, which is essential (0 her existence, be-
caose it has the elect of stimulating men of iota
and riches to those national efforts which her in-
sulated bituoirm demand's, and whichrooln tot be
made if deinveracy.. were to gain greatee ground
in Society. The true object of democracy is to
secure a•comparetivc.ly vritial division of Atelth,
and it is my purpose to shew iri a t0110%;-it*.E'-say,
that with such a division in this Country pe Arts
and Sciences would decay, education 4uld be
withheld from the: hooter part of the iiih4itants,
Trade and Agriculture would, be less proikpetive,
and the Country itself would be in d Inger., from
the first foreigu enemy that should attack
I am, Sir,
Your's, &e.

G, M.

FRENCH PAPERS.

MADRID, MARCH 19.

GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF 19TH MARCH.

His Excellency the Secretary of State in the
Department of the Interior, addressed, on the 17th
of this month, the following Royal Order to the
Provisional Junta :

" Sir, I have communicated to the King the
letter which your Excellency addressed to me on
the 16th of this month ; you there state the mea-
sures wh,icli the Provisional Junta has deemed it
proper to adopt for the speedy convocation of the
a}►pruaching Coves ; and you offer, in case his
Neje:4ly should think proper to approve of the
propositions of the Junta, to d•'aw up instantly
regulations and instroctions for the Elections of
.the Deputies, and to publish a Manifesto to make
known to the public the Constitutional motives

tor adopting the ',dolloped measures.
" (Its iNleivsty has examic ed! with much saris•
titction the ideas stated by the Provisional Junta

. for proxiding immediattly, and in the most suit-
able niatint:r, for the meeting of the Cortes of the
Eingdurn, the object of the first desires of his
Majesty ; and his Majesty has instructed me to
announce to your Exedlency, as I now do, for
the infatuation of the Provisional Junta, that he
approves in all their parts of the measures pro-
posed by the .10nta, and that lie desires that they
will occupy themselves without delay with the re-
gul itions and instructions necessary for the elec-
tion of the Deputies, as well as the Man3Festo,
which ought to have for its object to render an
account to the public of the motives for the mea-
sures about to be adopted."
'flue Micial Gazette contains also different De•
crees, of which the following are the parti-

culars

One of the I)ecrees Orders the meeting of a
new Council of State, composed as follows :

Don Joachim Blake, President ; D. Pedro
Agar, D. Gabriel Ci•cdr, the Cardinal de Bour-
bon, D. A. Garcia, D. Martin Garay, D. F.
Xavier Gastanos, D. J. Mariano Altnanza, D.
Pe.lro Ce...allos, the Marquess de Pedrablanca,
D. Justo Maria Sbar Navarro, D. J. Aycinona,
1). Antonio Itanz, Iton-ianillas, D. Francisco Re-
(tuella, D. Eettban Varca, D. J. Lyando, Se-
cretary, and D. Juan Martin Madrid Davela,
Secretary.

Tlse petsons who composed the Old Council o
Slate shall preserve the title of Honorary Coun.
cillorl of State, and all the honours d d C MOW

;news enjoyed by them.

By another Decree his Majesty accepts the re-
sig:lition of the Duke de San Fernando, Principal
Secretary of Stale, and names him his Extraor-
dinary Ambassador at the Court of Vienna ; D.
Evariste Perez de Castro, Spanish Minister at
Hamburg!), is named to succeed him ; and D.
Jukbo .Lbat, formerly Minister Plenipotentiary at
Constantinople, is charged, 2d interim, with the
portfolio of the Principal Secretary of State.
By a third Decree, the King accepts the resig-
nation of D. Joseph Maria de Mos, War Minister,
end names Lieutenant-General the Marquess de

la.) Alum Was as his successor.
By a fourth Decree, D. Antonio Pored is
named Secre►ary of State for the Government be-

yo id Sea.

By a Decree of tho 14th March, the King has
ordained the Provisional Establishment of all the
Constitutional Tribunals exercising the Judiciary
power, conformable to the Constitution and re-
goktions of 1812. He enjoins all the Members
of his Tribunals to take the oath which the Ge-
neral and Extraordinary Cortes at the same pe-
riod appointed to be taken.
A Decree of the 16th March ordains, that the
Oath to the Constitution be taken by all the In-
habitants of the Kingdom, in the same manner
as in 1812, and conforming punctually to the De-
ere:: of the Cortes of the 18th Marc!) of the same
year, which fixed the mode and form in which an

act so solemn ought to be executed.
By another Decree of the 17th, the King, to
avoid the doubts which might arise with respect
to the of the individuals who ought to
compose the Constitutional Assemblies, the meet-
ing of which is son the point of taking place, has
declared, according to the opinion of the Provi-
sional Junta, that the.same persons who in 1814
were Alcaldes, Regidors and Procurator Syndics,
might be re-elected for the present year.
CIRCULAR OF THE IVIINISTIIR OF TIIR INTERIOR.
" His Majesty, agreeably to the opinion of the
Provisional Junta, has ordered, that on the 19th
instant, the anniversary of the publication of
the Political Constitution of the Spanish Monar-
chy shail he celebrated with all the solemni y
which the General and Extraordinary Cortes had
ordained by the Decree of the 15th March, 1513.
" The Palace, 17th Match, 1820.
(Signed) "D. JOSEPH GARCIA DE LA TORRE."

PARIS, 23.
BULLETIN OF TilE KING'S HEALTH.
‘f 27th March, Eight A.M.
" 11is M.jesty experiences less pain in the region of the

rituniach. The means &lorded hire priiiittee(l a rdVOUritiolu II -

ritat:o❑ towards the lower extremities.

"'file Kiliz has slept at intervals during the night.—His

Majesty is without fever.

(Signed)

" PORTA 1„
" ALIBERT.
" DISTEL."

His Majesty received yesterday the Prince de
Talleyrand and the Spanish and Neapolitan Am-
bassadors. The King also received the Cardinal
de Perigord, and transacted business with the 13a.
ron Pasquier and the Duke de Richelieu;

It is understood that the Duke of Fernan Nunez,
the Spanish Ambassador, has received a cow ier
front his Court, announcing to him the approach-
ing artivai of his successor; and that he has, in-
formed his Majesty of it.

Yesterday tnurtiing, at eleven o'clock, the as-
sassin Louvel was again conveyed to the Chamber
of Accusation, where he was interrogated by MM.
Dambray and Bellart. Lotivel was conveyed back
with the customary precautions ; he displayed his
usual swig froid.
Sir Charles Wag(len, Secretary of the Royal So-
ciety of London, died last night, almost suddenly,
at Arcueil, the residence of the Count itertholet.

The Journal de la Haute Marne slates, that an
individual had been arrested at Chaumont, who,
according to that Journal, is the Sieur DegOidi, a
native of Naples and Inspector of the Academy o
Mentz. He is charged with attempting to orga•
nize a secret a%sociation, contrary to the law ; lie
held a conversation with two individuals who
pointed him out to the Procureur du Rol. It is
added, that this Magistrate subjected hint to an
intettogatory, and that M. Deguidi was stilt to
the House of IMention.

His Majesty is in the most satisfactory state,
and the disquietude his indisposition had eiv,;...n
rise to is entirely at an end,—(Gazette de
France.)

FIVE PEA CENTS.

Monday 73 f. 90 c.
DEFERRED STOCK
Of the 22d March, 1817, B7 f. 85 c.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAL

Planting Chronicle, and The Times.]
THE QUEEN.

Letters have been received in town from her
Majesty the Queen of England, dated Route, the
16► h ult. Her Majesty complains of not. having
received any messenger trout Government, an-
nouncing the demise of our late lamented Sove-
reign. Her Majesty states, that the Hanoverian
Minister and British Consul, and all persons'
connected with the British Government, treat
her with great indignity ; they continue to call
her Princess Caroline of Brunswick. Her Majesty
also expresses dissatisfaction'at the conduct of the
Roman Government ; she had always a guard al-
' lowed her as Princess of Wales,but that 1139 been re-
fused her since she became Queen, because the Bri
tisk Government has not acknowledged her under
that title. Her Majesty expresses a great ,wish to
have Buckingham-house for her palace ; she desires
that the servants of the late Duke of Kent, or
those in the service of his Royal Highness the
Prince Leopold, may be employed for her iu pre-
ference to any others ; and her Majesty also de-
sires, in the event of the refusal of Government to
find her a palace, that a houge may be taken for
her near Dover. Her Majesty was to leave Rome
on Monday next, to proceed from thence to Pe-
saro, from Pesaro to England, wil hoist delay. Her
Majesty may be expected to art ive in a month or
five weeks.

Copy of a Letter from the Secretary 01 State's
Office in Rowe, to the Queen of Eogli3o,l's Cham-
berlain :

" February the 24th, 18.20.

" The Cardinal Secretary of State received yesiel day even-
ng the request, to cause a guard to be placed at the door of
;he mentioned palace, and it likewise was made known to him

:hat a categorical answer was expected upon this subject.

" The observations which the above-said Cardinal made
yesterday morning, verbally, when you, by orders you had re-
ceived, called at his apartments, not having permitted him to
answer directly to the royal personage who did him the ho-
nour to write to him, is under the necessity of requesting you
to lay before the sarric the following:—
" His Holiness's Government cannot grant the guard to
my Lady the Countess 01di. No guard is given to private
persons ; and when even Royal Princes travel incogz,ito, un-
der a private name, they do not receive this distinction,—
There is actually at Rome no instance of this, The Papal
Government did not fail in paying this honour to the Prin-
cess of Wales, during her stay in this capital on a former oc-
casion. The Royal Person, however, who has now conic to
Rome, is not announced as the Princess of Wales, but as the
Queen of England, and for this the guard is requested.

" But as no communication has been made to his Holi-
ness's Government, by the Government of his Majesty the
King of England and Hanover, upon the change that has
taken place, nor upon the rank of the said Royal Person, the
Papal Government does not know that the Queen of Eng-
land is in Rome, and in consequence cannot grant a guard to
the same.

Whenever the Government of his Holiness may receive
from that of his Majesty the King of England and Hanover
the usual notification upon the change-that has taken place
with the Royal Person in question, he will consider it an
imperious duty to pay to the Queen of England all the ho-
nours due to her.

(Signed)

(4 C. CARDINAL CONSALVI."

[New Times.]
NEW R USSIAN I ARIFF.—By an official commu-
nication just received front St. Petersburgh, dated
21st February (4rh March), it appears that an
alteration has taker) place in the Duties on Spirits,
according to an ktperial• Ukase recently issued.
The duties are not to be the sante on all proofs as
set forth in the new Tariff. but as follows .
9 silver per nuke'. on Spirits. how 7 to 10 Degrees.
ditto ditto ditto 10 to 15
13 ditto ditto ditto above 15

?RICE OF STOCKS
ruts PAY AT TWELVE la CLUCK.
3 per Cent. Cons 2d..... Is. this. par
prrCt. Nary Ann. 1031 104 t‘ 1 Cons. for Account ....
India Bonds .... 93. las. pr.

,* For THE REFORMER (No. II.), Bpd G. N. on EQVALITF,
see the First Page; and fur the LITERARY RLFIEW, see
the Fourth Page.

MAILS.
AIIttIVEL-1 Dublin, I Waterford, I France, I Hamburgh.
DuE—l Uottenburgli, 1 Haiuburgb.

HIGH IVA'rER A'l' LONDON BRIDGE TO•NIORROW.
Nlurnirm, 7 minutes atter 4. 1 Evening, 25 minutes atter 4.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS OILERE EM.SUM'AUDKAf

LONDON,
SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1820.

We received last night the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last, and this inoruiug those of Wed-

ne day.

In the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, the
discussion was resumed on the first Article of the
prujet respecting the Journals. M. BENJAMIN
CONSTANT moved an amendment,toinsert,after the
,•orris " appearing either on fixed days, or irregu-
larly, ot in numbers," the words " but appearing
oftener than once a month." This amendment was
objected to by the Ministers, and M. BENJAMIN
CONSTANT detended it with warmth, contending
that, without it, the liberty of the press would be
totally annihilated. A stormy debate ensued,
which lasted throng!) great rut ot the Sitting,
Alien M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT'S amendment was
rejected by a small majority, wi,hout a division.
Atter another amendment bad, with but little dis-
cussion, been rejected, tl►e article was put to the
vote, and agreed to without a division, and the
further discussion was adjourned till Tuesday.

On'the latter day, after considerable discussion
and rejecti ,g all amendments, the second and
third articles were also agreed to, and a debate
commenced on the 4th, which was adjourned till
IVednesday.

IVe give, in our preceding columns, the joie!.
ligence from Spain in the Moniteur of Tuesl ay.
There is nothing further from thence iu floc
Paper of Wednesday, and the other Journals
merely copy what was published in the Mouiteur,
with the exception of the Journal des Detids,
which, in addition, under the bead Madrid,
March 20, gives the following particulars :
" We learn that the Constitution was pro-
claimed at Cuba on the Ist January—a fact of
great importance, since it proves that the combi-
naiions of the Constitutional Party embrace
equally Spain and the Colonies. It was the Ist
January that Qiiroga and the troops of Andalusia
made their first movement.

" The greatest uncertainty prevails respecting
the events in Andalusia. Lei ttrs flora Seville state,
that tranquillity was restored at Cadiz on the 13th.
They had received there the Royal Decree of the
Bth.

" It appears that Colonel Riegn, after various
counter-marches tetreated to Ainuron. Three
officers from the army at O'Donnel who introduc-
ed themselves into his camp, lofted kim into a
false security, by depicting to him. the army of
O'Dotintl as ready to join him. Confiding in
their promises, l►e sent part of his troops on an
expedition, which he contemplated, and remained,
with only I:50 men, at a neighbouring chateau,
expecting to be joined by the corps of O'Donnel,
and by all Andalusia. Soon, however, be was
surrounded by 2,000 men of the Regiment of Nu-
ruantia.

" Compelled to yield to numbers, it was almost
by a miracle that Riego escaped; be proceeded
towards Cordova; the officers and soldiers were
taken prisoners and conveyed to Seville ; but
at the moment when they were conveying them
to prison, the multitude were crowding through
the streets, proclaiming the Constitution, and
they were in consequence set at liberty. itiego and
O'Donnel both learned at Cordova the events
of the Bth March. Some say that O'Donnel, ap-
prehending the fury Of the people, took refuge at
Gibraltar; others say, that he joined his brothers,
the Colonel and Count Abisbal, at Ocana."
The following are further extracts :

" PARIS, NIAMCH 29.

" BULLETIN OF TILE KING'S HEALTH.

" eeth March, 8 A. M.

His Majesty paSsed a very good day yester-
day ; the night was also good. There is ho
longer any pain in the region of the stomach ; the
remedies applied have produced all the effect that
•
could be expected from them.

(Signed)

" PORTAL.
" ALIBERTt
DISTF.L.

" The King transiicted ba.siness yesterday whir
the Duke de Richelieu, and received the Car.
dinal de Perigord, and the Prince de Talleyrend.
The Minister of War was .at tle• Palace in the
aftetnvon.

" Laurel w:s subjected to another ior,rrogas
tion yesterday, which lasted for several hours.
" The Counts de Saint Aulaire and d'Argout
arrived at Libaurne (the residence of the Duke
Decazes) in the evening of the 24th instant.--."
(Journal de Paris.)
" Some at the Journals have announced the
expected return of the Duke Decazes, but the
report is destitute of foundation.—(Gazette de
France.)

The Memorial Bordeliis of the 26th, announ-
ces, that the Counts de Sr. Aulaire and d'Argout
arrivid at Libourne the 24(b. The Memorial ap-
nears to be ill informed, tot it is certain, that the
Count d'Argout returned to Paris last Sunday. On
the other hand, the courier, which ought to know,
announced yes telday,that the Duke Decazes was ex•
pected at Parisiesterday evening or this morning.
Some persons assert that his Excellency will only
remain three or tour days at Paris, and then set
out for London, whither his 4ousehold and equi-
pages have preceded him.—(Journal des Debats )

FIVE PER CENTS.
Tuesday

DEFFP.RED STOCK.
Of the 2241 March, 1820,

[From the B,:tintore Paper of the Bth 41farch.]

We observe by a Virginia Paper eaat SCULOVIS
a7prehensions are felt by the inhabitants of a des.
sigirro act fire to the city : repeated attemrs
have been made, but the plan bas as yet beau
providentially prevented. The alarm has now
become general. The Magistrates have redoubled
their vigilance, and nightly patroles have been
appointed. Many suspected individuals have
been arrested. Notwithstanding the consterna-
tion and precaution of the citizens, these incen-
diaries proceed with unabated resolution and bold-
ness. Volunteer associations are forming for the
preservation of the city : in short, the situation
of that city is described as truly alarming.

We have inserted an article respecting THS
QUEEN, copied fro The Morning Chronicle and
The Times of this stay, and which appears only in
those two Journals. The subject is of great im-
portance to this Country. It must be remember-

ed, that Mr. HUME, with an obvious desire of
distinguishing himself, which. seems. to constitute
an essential featare in his character, introduced,
officiously as was generally thought at the time, ,
an inquiry as to what provision bad been made
for her Maaarry, observing, " be was confident
that Ministeh would consult the feelings of the
People, as well as a sense of moral decency, by
making such an arrangement as she had a right
to claim, not Offlyßs QUEEN, but as a Wife, un.•
der the law of England, which in every case corn•
pelted the man to provide for the woman whom be
took for his vvife." Such- was the style of radi.!
cal respect with which Mr. Hums treated rise
distinguished Personages in question. Lo-rd
CASTLEREAGH, in answer, said, that " when the
Honourable Gentleman put the qaestian to
him which be bad asked on a former night,
he felt it to be his duty to consult the ,feel-
ings of the House, by not entering into the
subject more than was absolutely necessary ;"
adding, however, " that care bad been taken to
guard against any addilional difficulties from being
experienced by the High Personage alluded to ;"
and that '' it was thought proper to guard against
any inconvenience of that sort (pecuniary mat-
ters) with the least possible loss of time, as it
was not the object, in any case, to give the
High Personage in question cause to complain .
of harshness or inattention." It might be
thought that Govet ument, under all circum-
stances,' had acted in such a manner as to
satisfy every reasonable mind ; but Mr. Hume
thought otherwise, and again obtruded the sub-
ject, and Lord CANTLERRAGH intimated that, for-
the present, the annuity of 35,0001. would be-
continued to her Majfsty. The subject was them.
taken up by Mr. TIERNEY and Mr. iittOUGRAM, •
and as it is really of importance that it should be
thoroughly considered, we subjoin what tl►ey said
on the occasion.—(Vide Parliamentary Debates,
Feb. 22, 1820.)

" NU. aT one of the guardians of the pubpes
purse, could not be content to act on blind rumours; but, al
the same time, he could not consent. to give a sum of money
to any pecioo lal'ouring under a heavy cloud of suspicion, till
that suspicion should be removed. This was his feeling on.

the subject.