Star.
London, England, 1822-10-02 00:00:00

MADRID, SEPTEMBER 16.

A funeral service in honour of the National Guards
/olio fell on the 7th of July, in defence of the public
liberty, was celebrated yesterday with the greatest
pomp, in the Cathedral of this city.
General Palarea, Political Chief of Madrid, bas
published an Ordonnance of the Police, which en-
forces some old regulations for the preservation of
public tranquillity : they relate chiefly to strangers,
some of whom, says the Ordonnance, may be consi-
dered as abusing the hospitality generously afforded
thew. They must all give a satisfactory account
of their business in the capital, and those wbo
are suspected must give sulkiest security to the
Alcalde of the quarter, urges they prefer leaving

Authorities of the enviress of Madrid

not having acquainted the Political Chief with the
passage of a band of savfa of the. factious, be has
announced that the members of the Municipalities
;hall be individually bound to give him due notice,
in future when any factious pass through or stop in
•
their district, on pain of being fined.
The Government has just given pressing orders to
send a prompt supply of corn to the fortresses in
Catalonia. The corn is to be embarked at Bilboa,
Almeira, and Alicant.
The accounts from the Provinces are not interest-
ing, but state that, generally, all the Regiments of
Militia are in motion, some for Catalonia, others-to
the parts left by the regular troops, who have been
sent likewise to Catalonia.

It is said that many troops have arrived at Sara-
gossa, and that on the 20th there were to be 15,000'

at Lerida. Tortosa appears to have been in great
straits at the end of last month, but a letter of the
Ist of September, in the Spectator, mentions that its
situation was improved, but further reinforcements
were impatiently expe:ted.

A Lisbon Mail, bringing Papers to the 21st ult.
reached us this forenoon. It appears that, in conse-
quence of a deficiency of corn in the Kingdom of
Portugal, the importation of foreign grain will be
permitted, under certain regulations.—The following
are extracts:

LISBON, SEPTEMBER W.
SITTING OP THE CORTES) SEPTEMBER 14.

The Order of the Day was the last reading of the
Constitution.

Senor FLIINANDIE PIN/IEIRO read a paper, in
which, after stating various reasons, he concluded by
saying that, to comply with the wishes of his consti-
tuents, he must openly declare that he could not pos-
sibly sign the Constitution. This being read a second
time, and supported by the author and by Senor
CASTRO a SILVA. it was discussed, and referred to
the Committee of the Conititution.

M. BRAAMCAMP said, he could not conceive how
it was possible that some of the Deputies from Brazil
should have, besides their powers as Deputies, sepa-
rate instructions; and if they had any, he did not
understand that could have any validity, or serve as
a pretext for any doubts; that these very Deputies
had assisted in drawing up the Constitution, voted in
its articles after they had been discussed, and, now
that the work was flailed, refused to sigdit. This
is not possible; nor is it possible that such a condition
should exist in their powers (or credentials). I there-
fore propose to refer them to the Committee of the
Constitution, to be examined as far as they relate to
this subject.—The President put this proposal to the
vote, which was approved.

; 1 the kingdom.
The Local