The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-24 00:00:00

a riots°

" LOUIS.
" PASQUIER."

" PARIS, FEB 2l.—The King heard mass yes-
terday in the Chapel of the Palace: the Ambas-
sadors of Spain and Naples attended. The King',
on his return to .his apartments, received the Mi-
nisters, the Marshals of France, superior Officers',
the Members ot the Chamber of Peers, and of that
of Deputies.

" The interigence which has been received
from the Keeper of the Seals leads us to believe
that the health of this Mii:ister has insensibly
proved during his journey, :and every thing leads
us to think that his stay at Nice will operate his

complete recovery.

INSUI4tECTION IN SPAIN.

" Letters from Gibraltar of the 3:1 inst. from
Cadiz of the 4th, and from Madrid of the 10th,
contaio the following detail:

•
" General Frcyre has stationed 4000 men at Port St. Mary;
General Cruz occupies Chtclana, having under his orders a
division of 5000 turn; the cavalry are united at Port Real.
" A division of the insurgent., 2000 men strong, com-
manded by Itiego, issued from St. Ferdinand to proceed to-
wards Tar:fa, any r.4eneral o•Donnel ;s in pursuit of them.—
The fort of Tarifa was very stroug before the last war; but
there is no longer any trace if foitifications. The rebels
have transferjed to the arsenal of Caracca the superior of-
ficers whom they had arrested at the moment of their revolt.
General Camp t (';,:tin.a:,..iant of the garrison of Cadiz, pro-
ceeded on the 3ii 'oeyonu the Corta Dura, with a column of
3000 meu, to [lcily to the insurgent. the amnesty which the
King offers gain. The Chief of the insurgents required three
days to give An.wer.

" By a postscript to a letter from Cadiz, of the 4th instant,
it is announced, that at that time the troops of Corta Dora
marched upon the fort of "i-crre Gorda (the extremity of the
causeway of Cadiz; -in the side of the Isla).
" There has been taken from the Insurgents, in the Bay of
Puntales, au armed stoop, which guarded the causeway.
" Colonel Santiago, who was at the head of the tumult in
Cadiz on the 24th ult., has succeeded in joining the Insur-

gents."

The fultevving are further Extracts :
" l'Aats, FEB. 21 —The twelve Legions of the
National Guards proceeded yesterday to the
Louvre to pay their last ditties to the remains of
tha Doke de Berri.

" The most contradictory reports were circu-
lated at Bayonne on the 15th inst., regarding
events in Andalusia. It was said on the one hand
that the insurrection had been annihilated or
nearly so ; and on the other, that Freyre had
experienced several desertions and was afraid of
attacking the Rebels.—(Gazette de France.)
" It appears that General Freyre had pro-
ceeded in person to Ca:liz with a Royal Commis-
sary, appointed ad hoc to try the seditious there,
who had for some days endeavoured to disturb the
public tranquillity.—(l/rid.)
" Louvel having complained of his allowance,
and asked for wine, it has been given to him. A ,
person who endeavoured to awaken in his heart
some remorse, was coldly answered by him thus--
•` Leave me—before I did what I did, I reflected
well upon it. I know to what I have exposed
myself. My death is certain, but in the
mead time, I 'wish to enjoy tranquillity the
time which I have to live, to errt and to sleep,•
and not to trouble myself about eny thing further.'
" Louvel's sister has died of grief, in conse-
qnence of the clime be has committed."

The French Five per Cents. are stated in pri-
vate accounts, to have left off on Monday at 73f.

The Duke of CLAIRNCII and Lord KEITH
visited the KING yesterday.
We are extremely happy to Bay the Duchess
of Ironic. is much better.

Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE went to
the KrNG's Palace at Kensington, on a visit to
(he Duchess of KENT.
Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of
KENT on Tuesday.
The Dukes of YORE and SUSSEX. the Duchess
of GLOUCESTER, and the other branches of the
Royal Family, occasionally visit the Princess
Sontta at Cawbrirdge•dtottse. Yesterday the Duke
of YORK and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited
their Royal Sister.

The Cabiuet Ministers dined yesterday with
he Earl of lIARROWEY, et his house in Grosve-
nr:squAre.

Viscount .CAsTLERBAGH hail an audience of-his
11AJI3STY yesterday, at hi. Palace in Pall Mall.

State for the Department of the Interior, that his health ren-
dered it impossible for him to continue the functions with
which we intrusted him, we have accepted the resignation
which he has tendered to us; and wishing, nevertheless, not
to deprive ourselves of his talents and experience in our
Councils, we have decreed and do decree as follows
" Article I. Count De Cates is nominated Minister of
State, and Member of our Privy Council.
" Act. 2. Our Minister Secretary of State in the Depart-
ment. of Foreign Affairs is charged with the execution of this
Decree.

(Signed)
(Countersigned)
" Louis, by the grace of God, &c.
" On the report of our Minister of the Interior, we hare
ordained, and do ordain as follows:

"'Article 1. The Duke of Richelieu, Peer of France, our
Minister of State, is nominated Minister Secretary of State,
President of the Council of Ministers. Our Minister Secre-.
tary of State for the Department of Foreign Affairs is charged
with the execution of this decree.

" 6iven at our Palace of the Thuilleries, this 20th day of
February, in the year of grace, 1820, and of our reigi 25. -
(Sign ed) " LOUIS.
(Countersigned) " PASQUIER."