Star.
London, England, 1823-10-24 00:00:00

5 0

T- -- - -
HE progress of MERIT, although frequently as-
sailed, is sot impeded by Ewe and DETLACTION. The ag-
gression of ambuscade terminates in defeat ; and conscious rectitude
ultimately trhimpbs in the attainment of the grand object—public
approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and
has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general estimation:
of which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknow-
ledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude
on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the
great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser and manifest in-
jury of WARREN, whose character and interest by this iniquitous
system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes therefore an
indispensable duty to CAUTION THE. PUBLIC against the
mantxuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who having no character to
lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at
the acquisition of money through any medium than that of honour!
The original and matchless &Acne° bears on each bottle a short
direction, with the signature

AU others are counterfeits; and in many instances the Imposition
labels are artfully interhoed with a different address, to very small
characters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 50; and
'
" STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers
others who are deceived by base fabrications of WARREN'S
11 BLACKING, to return the &meted trash to the source from
whence it came, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited
obloquy.
WARREN'S BLACKING is surpassingly brilllant;l:it se-
cludes damp; gives pliancy to the leather • retains its pristine virtue"
in all climates ; and, combining elegance leather;
comfort, Is anorticie
equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Said by every respect-
able Vender in Tows and Country,
is bottles, st id. 1 1116 od.
and Itkl. each.

,
Upon a review then, -gener—ally, of the Penitentiary
system as Isere established, your Committee are deci-
dedly.of opinion, that the east cost, that has been in-
curred has not been spent in vain ; that this place of con-
nement, though one of very seveee tiunnhirient, re-
forms while it corrects; and that its proper alication
is to that class of prisoners whose offences have brought
them under the punishment of the law, but whose hearts
are not hardened by guilt, and whose characters are
not destroyed by the repeated perpetration of crime.
Your Committee have learned with much satisfaction,
from his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State,"that in
consequence of the punishment having been increased by
the disease now prevailing in the Penitentiary, and which
has affected nearly every prisoner within its walls, his
Majesty has signified his gracious intention of gran frig
a remission of ttie terms of imprisonment to the piiseiers
now confined in- the Penitentiary, according to ;the
following scale:—to those originally confined, for flee
years a remission will be granted.pf one year: to those
confined for seven years a remission of one Yeai,aud a
half; and of two years to those confined for ten years.
In consequence of the verdict or an Inquest on the
body of Charles Thompson, deceased, in the I'eniten
tiary, which set forth, .. That the said Charles Tisptnp-
son being a prisoner in the said.,Cseneral Penitepttyli
on the 2tills of June, 1828, then departed this' life i
the effects of solitary Confinement.
!and idle 'want of
the common necessities-of life during his resident' iin
the said prisen- since the 29th of June, /822 ;"—Yobr
Committee gilt fit •to summon .the Coropellthst
orenian of ie Jury Wore thons. as well as "the stir eon
and other • ers pf the Penitentiary. rom thaievi—
oF
denFe of th Foreman, it appears that the Jdry was
unanimous n the finding of the verdict i that they con-1
sidel-ed the deceased to have died in consequence of his
cotifinettient in January las% and of a disoase brought
:oniry ittsufficieftcy of food. ' .
io the Foreman, howeyer, expressly declared, die Jiery
I•it n 0 reason.to complain of the conduct of any' of the
~.It is not meant to frarAde under the age of sixt4en ini
tit•.s' tiesaipdk ft batini Cken fee:11:18by espaelenee that thq aills.
dissisni. sod &Wpm of the Penitentiary are not calculate 4 fee 1
--44 ad 4iris. ,

''
.ii.

• •

At:mm.llAm cur'
Calkdli •
How long were you principal medical officer in the
Penitentiary ?—Very nearly seven years.
As you filled' that situation at the period when this
disease was at its height, will you iotbrm the Committee
what you should consider to have been its cause?—l
should think insufficiency of nourishment, and want of
proper air and exercise, the chief causes.
Was it not in July that the new dietary was est*.
blished ?-I believe it was in July.
Did you consider the old dietary as sufficient?--t
thought, with the Committee of the Penitentiary, that it
was rather too much. '
What iymptoins were there among the prisoners of
its being too moclil-A fulness bf habit.
In point of feet, did it not Happen at times that pore
tions of this food was not even eaten by the prisoners?
—Sometimes.
And the effect triton- the general health of the pre.
miters was plethora?--.Yes. . .
Is it within your knowledge; that a great deal of food
was carried out of the prison, potatoes for instance?—.
Potatoes I.believe were.
As not being wanted by the prisonet s 2—Yes.
Carried away in the pig-wash?—Yes.
When the new dietary was established in Julf hist,
were you consulted, and your opinion taken upon the
change ?,liet in July. .
. When was it first taken ?—On the 18th of March,
1822; I had been however consulted upon the subject
of the change of dietary, by different Memberi of the
Committee, for a year or two previous to their applying
to me officially for my opinion, in regard to what re-
duction the then existing dietary could beat, with due
regard to the health'of the prisoners.
Did 'you propose to the Committee any alteration in
the dietary?—ln consequence of their application to Me
op the 18th of March, r 822, I addressed alettet to the
COmmittee, dated the 22d of March ; in,which letter I
stated, that I thOught the then existing diet' tai heNti
high; I stated my reasons why it should not'lle'red4tied
too much, and those observations were followed bykhe
scheme of diet which I submitted, with deference teethe
opinion of the Committee; after this, my letter floes on
to say, that the question involves some serious considee
rations, and Hound it one of vet y great difficulty to
answer precisely; I therefore suggested to the Com-
mittee, the propriety of consulting some meJical men
Of science in this town on so important a sable; as
making any great alteration in the dietary .r the rim
t‘Dr
soners ;in that letter I mentioned • the ' ~.es of .
Wollaston, Sir Gilbiti Blane; Dr. Baill4;•11ii Everard
Nome, and Mr. Cline. ' . . - !!:..t t
By that letter you recommended;ibet.tiledittary for
use iPenitentiary should stancrtutl-Uili/he daily al.
lowance of bread to be preciiil `shat It now is; mud
ilj`tti
the same, night and morning,J . ' '; ant? of 4 OM of
broth to the males, as now al 4 lox 4ith ox cheeks);
e same quantity to the fernilei.7eibliloyed hi the wash-
house and laundry ; the other females, one pint and
a half during six days in a week; eight ounces of Meat,
the same as heretofore, on Sundays, with uric pound of
boiled potatoes,
tomitting broth on this day siltdgether
for:eves% don of prisoners." What do you titian
by " as-sh
despea
ey - 'or With at cheeks"?—l meant merely
that the brat 'sh Id lie' of the same strength and qua.
lity as was then issued to the prisoners.
The Committee are to inderstand, that according-to
your recommendation,the allowance should be, the
juice of five ounces of meat in the soup, to each pri-
soner daily 2-4; will appear by my letter of the 22d
t arch; 1822, which is in evidence before the Com-
mittee, ,that the allowance of broth recommended by
eif, wai twenty-one pints a week for a male and female
jolialp
,(ttie Wile ,having more than the female) ;. and I
aiati,,thiii'shis weekly quantity would contain the
utrrent 9f twentreitzices. of taw meat.
),* ,In aNftion;eigift ou meat, the same as here.
sante, Otitundifi, 'isitt'inie poirini of boiled potatoes,
biteinglroth on that"dky altogether?—Yes; which
eiht- pitoeis of solid meat, (peing•sixteen ounces to a
spalq,aad lenfle. joiutirtnd weighed when boiled), I
cstimate
.4;1•C in like' Meaner derived from twenty
manta of rawl melt; thus raising the joint allowance,
to be weekly supplied to emale and female together, to
Mich a quantity of nutriaient as could be derived from
f9rty-eight (*aces of raw meat weighed without bone.
. : ; - (To'be continued.) • - .
e. 1 .14.4)a: a- - ,

li. "

SPA IN.
We eetraet from the Spanish Royalist Journal
Restaurador the following intelligence:
MADRID, OCTOBER 18.
CONVITITION COISCLUDED ED7WILILII DU EXCELLENCY DON CART.I7I &DON-
WILL, CA/MIX-C.I%II'SAT. 07 THE ARMY AND PROVINCE Or OLD CAS runt,
own emnapit. DON JOSS MARIA JALON, GOVERNOR OF TEM FORTRESS
or MEW/ RODRIOO.
" ART. 1. Hostilities shall immediately cease between
theblocka Oleg tt oops and tl re garrison of Ci udad Rodrigo.
"V: It is a fundamental and .sine qua non coustitiou
of this suspension- of hostilities, that the Governor and
garrison oldie said &mess are ready to obey and exe-
cute, and will obey and ezetute, without restriction,
the Orders 'winch 'his. Majesty may be pleased to dig-
'patch to theM.- • . •
" S. The respective lines shall be drasinnifellows:
—Everything within the r ange,of the guns of the for-
tress shall be held to be uuder the authority of the Go-
vernor, the Captain-General agreeing to call in his out-
posts in conformity with this condition.; in such ...ban-
ner that,
,his present head-quarters being in Li Ca-
ridad, he will pass his most advinced line through the
extreme guard of the encampment, which is posted at.
1,000 varas in front of the house o: LA Caridad, and he
will can y the said most advanced line through Los
Poliorines, San Gitaldo, Caserio de Serranos, on the
right bank of the Agueda, and respectively at equal
'distances on its left bank.
" 4.- The effect of this blockade is suspended with re-
spect to the communications between the fortress and
every other town or point. The communications of
every kind shall be free and reciprocal, not only between
the farness and the towns, but between the garrison aO4
the blockading troops: with respect to this last kind 41
intercourse between the garrison and the blockading
force, it is to be understood that it shall be carried on
by the individuals of either side under corresponding
safe conducts of their respective Generals.
" 5. Neither the fortress nor the blockading troops
shall increase the means of defence or attack after the
ratification of the present Convention.
"6. In pursuance of the preceding article, if the
fortress should need aid from without, the Governor,
will address a representation, stating the grounds of the
demand, to the Captain-General, who, on examination,,
shall grant the same. In like manner, if die blockading
troops should be iu want of any assistance which the
fortress can supply, the Captain-General and the Go.:
vernor shall come to an agreement respecting the same.
" 7. The present Convention shall last until the or-
ders conveying his Majesty's royal pleasure shall arrive.
" 8. If any difficulties or doubts relative to the exe-
cution of ithe present Convention, or to circumstances
incidental thereto, should arise, the same shall be rightly
construed and determined with good faith by the said
Captain-General and the said Governor.
" Ilead-quarten, Caridad, October 7. •
(sig)
" On the part of thenedCaptain.General, and arthorized with full
powers, • "EL CONDU DR NEGRI,
LUIS ARNERO,
" Lieutenant-Colonel and First Adjutant of the Staff.
" Oe the part of the Governor of the fortress, and competently
authorized, " GASPAR BLANCO,
" Commandant of the battalion of I'aksscia.
" HILLARIO KEY,
Commandant of the Valladolid Volunteer
" Ratified by me, this dap, month, and year, in the *strew of
Ciudad Rodrigo.—Oct. 7,1823. " JOSE MARIA JALON.'.
Upon this convention being presented to the Gover-
nor of Ciudad Rodrigo, we learn that under pretext
that the third article did not afford the troops of the
garriion drat
just satisfaction to which in his opinion
they are entitled, and on the ground of avoiding the
disagreeable circumstances which might arise from the
intercourse of the respective troops, he wrote on the7th
• to Don Carlos O'Donnell, proposing to substitute for
the addition to the Sd article, that his Excellency would
raise his camp, and retire to the distance of at least a day's
march from the fortress. The Capt.-Gen. replied on the
• same day, " that he could not, and ought not to accede
to the proposition of abandoning the ground on which
he had arrived, when his force in infantry was mach in-
ferior to that of the garrison ; that being now quadruply
reinforced, he was not in a situation to do that to which
he. before had not thought fit to submit, and which
would be throwing discredit on the arms of the King
whom he had" the honour to serve." With regard to
the apprehensions which the Governor entertained of
unpleasant circumstances occurring from the intercourse
of the troops, the Captain-General replied, " that he had
no such fear on account of his soldiers, who were ac•
custoined to stibordination. and knew ,that they could
not with impiniti disobey any particular orders which
be might give them."
SEVILLE, OCTOBER 10.
. Pe Xing our Soeereign Lord has ordered the Body
Guards to return to Madrid, and to be purified.
The Duke of Angouleme arrived here this morning
from Cadiz, and set out in the evening for the Capital.
It appears that he will proceed to France without delay.'
Their Majesties intend to leave this by the 18th, if
the royal carriages arrive by that tithe.
There has been an amazing expulsion of Li
'The Duke of San Fernando, A.marillas, Cassarria,
others ate ordered off.
Balaneat, who was left with Ballasteros's troops, has
re-assembled them, and endeavourd to advance towards
Cordova: but Foissac Latour marched thence. We
shall see who will pay for this--(Private Letter).
OCTOBER 11.—The important health of their Mayes-
ties and their Royal Highnesses remains unch , and
they receive each day, from this loyal City,frproofs
and demonstrations of love and attachment to their
Royal persons.

,ANDS.

• " Our relations. is all the Pofts, elf Europe *ea
constnntlsodistingui ed INIPto s,of reciprocal
frie4sh.i..*cood -
iefirti • si tioniof our a owe us to
prosecute our xertwns for the pliaiment of the
Constitutional institutions, end_ the. promotion of the
happiness of the people. The favour -progress •
the studies in the high schools, and thtsestivinuligta of
the lower 'Chisels, and the liourijkieggstitte-efsbe fine
arts, are evident. .This, year is no less dlitinguished
than the last by a productive hit4eit; - Ait accurate in-
vestigation of theinterests-dthe farmers, combined with
thine tithe consumers, bar convinced me that the in-
teifereiwe of the law ii not haired. The documents
selatiVe to this inquiry shall' be printidourcllaid before
your trk3hexkoviticianf Groningen
a Society of.Vernsers rs foriningi.4o ' tiewW Or found
a system-if credit on the land *deuce. The
Abject is to obtain. at usedecate *crest, tread, money,
4bicbthey can repay in the sequel.i.iihtrit embarrass-
assist. If this trial succeeds, other provinces will, doubt.
.le+ir. follow the example and the difficulties to which
.many farmers were exposed, particulaHy last year, will
be prevented for the future.
" The low price of provisions 'favours all the under.
takings of the national industry. But the greater the
fertility .54 the soil and the activity of the people, the
more care is neceSiarylo obtain a regular exportatiqh,
which enlivens trade and nivignatip,und multiplies-NW
felations-with foreign countries,
•" The conviction of this truA,Otised inreasure to be,
adopted in, one of the laws kik Session, to give mere
to our negotiations with foreign Powers on these im.
portant subject:. These could not from their notate be
othei wise than slow in their progress. Some of them'
are already in such a state of forwardness that we may
hope for st,favourable result.
" I havatitherto been only once obliged to adopt re-
ciprocal measures to hinder or to limit the importation
of foteign pri;ductions. It is with regret that I have in
this instance deviated from our liberal principle. I shall
be happy if it should promote the revival of those prin-
ciples in others, and thus be of that duration.
" In our Transmarine possessions in general, order,
prosperity, and tranquillity prevail. Works of general
utility already begun are continued with favourable
prospects, and several others are undertaken to improve
and complete the communications between the different
parts of the kingdom."
His Majesty then entered on some details relative to
the Finances, of which he spoke in favourable terms.
His Majesty expressed a hope that the great work of
the new Codes would be much advanced in this Ses-
sion, and concluded in the following terms:—" Your
present Session, which I hereby dealers to be opened,
will certainly give new proofs of the agreement of our
endeavours and views to promote the welfare 'of our
beloved country."—His Majesty then withdrew, and the
Sitting was closed in the usual form.
In the Sitting *of the. Second Chamber, on the 21st,
Messrs. Sandbesg, Von de Poll, and Nicolai were named
as the three candidates to be proposed to his Majesty
for his choice of one as President.

THE EV

rING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1823.
THE FUNDS.

i

STOCK EXCMANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at ASA; but went down to 83k, A,
•
owing to some heavy sales.
The Expresses from Paris have brought the French Rinks of
Wednesday at 901. 45c. Spanish 30. Private letters state, that the.
Kiss of Fauns has been much indisposed, awing to indigestion
but, by the timely advice of his physicians, he has recovered..
FOREIGN
lipmish Bonds tlis morning at 384 to 27, but went down to U.
..teneresit Prices : Now Spanish 19, Old as, Russian 83A, Comm.o
Mats 54k, Porde 10, New do. 9.
PR ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 993%4 4114.34
• Spa Cent. Reduced 82% 34
per Ct.Cons.llB%l3B yi 14--336 per Ct& 9634 •
• 4 per.Ceat. Old 994 100 99% Rs
4 per Cents. New 10314 % 3/s 44
Bank Long Anas, 9Q 15..16 %
India Stock 964 968--.lndia Bonds 695. 705...
Old Annuities 82
Exchequer hills ,000) 38s. 865.--SmalA M 665.
Consols for Acct. 88% 34 34 14.
=:
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
This morning we received the bioniteur and other
French Papers of Wednesday, by Express, those 'of
Tuesday having reached us by the ordinary Mail. We,
have also received two letters from our Correspondent.
The first, which should have reached us earlier, contains
an explanation of the partial change in die French Cabi-
net. The Journal des Debets, in alluding to the :object,
pays a compliment to England,. so far a} quoting her
as an example, which was copied into the Moniteur of
the following day. The following are the letters:
PARIS, OCTOBER 20.
Saturday was a bustling day with the French MI-
, nistais. The Dec de Bellinso, the Minister at War, was
with the Wag at half-past seven, was. with Monsieur
'at eight, with the Minister of Foreign Affairs at nine.
'M. Viscount Chateaubriand attended a Cabinet Council,
went to Monsieur, returned to the Council, and went

• A.
Joiltrf; `liis is, no dbubt, tatrieg ennygb, when
low that the Joultrr4es ffeidb. is a 4a3i-ifikekd
nal and I wish they Ooultconstilt Eniiish
ote frequently, and CIS occatms„where there ja wife
slid flit than on the present ()mean.
Vertlinand's Decreer-seems cn hateemeite4l6."l.4ll6
`feelings *very where'; anti it is confidently asserted that

;. .

the Marquis de Talatzbazt.P9. ""•4"411"m!". -
from, his Government to engng Fersli,nipd few& or
modify it. This fact • herring transpired,
finds Took up : indeed; it is 'next to irmiesdber the
Loans should' net be 'recognized ; and as Uritish 'in-
terests are more. deeply, engaged in there-than. the
French, it is more than prnbable that Sir W. A'Cotirt
has already received Costtactions similar to those given
,to the Marquis de Talarti. Ferdinand must be,tangbt
by England and. France, that it is not permitted to 'a
Monarch to plead indecision of clamor. as; an excuse
for a breach of faith." •0.:

I

FROM THS MOETZUS OF 111'SOSISDAT.
SEVILI* OCTOBEH •
•
The Due d'Angoulense lodged at the Palaie,. where
he was complimented by thethaptet, the Municipality,,
nand all the Civil, Military,.,and Ecclesiastical Radiils.;
His Majesty invited the Prince to dinner, anclexpre4d,
ratitude for the important services he had rendered'
Spain by his valour and generosity.
In the evening, after visiting the Cathedral, his Royal
Highness accompanied thesKing and the Royal Family
to the bull-fights. The Prince de Carignan, who ac-
companied the Prince here, after dining With the King,
continued his journey. The illuminations have been
more brilliant than ever.

FROM VIZ ORIFLAMMI OP WRIINZSDA%

PARIS, OCTOBER 21.
At three o'clock there will be a Council of Ministers
"At the Count de Villele's.

The regiments which were on march for Spaimlara
received counter-orders.
We read in a Journal of Madrid, under date unite
ISth, the 'following explanation of what passed at Ca-
bra, where the troops of Ballasteros are cantoned :-
44 There was addressed," says the Journal, go to the Of-
fleet s (Enetnplaire) a pretended Proclamation from Ge-
neral Morillo, in which it was said to the inhabitants of
Gallicia, that, after their capitulation to the..klench
troops, the King, who was set at liberty, would give to
Spain a durable Constitution, but his Majesty did not
fulfil his promise; therefore all the inhabitauks are ex-
horted to take up arms to resist the tyrannical yoke in
which they are plunged. It is not necessary to add,
that this Proclamation, dated from Coruna, Bth Oc-
tober, is an apocryphal piece."
Quiroga has not been arrested at Coranna. as .the
English Journals announced ; be will set off for
tar with Sir Robert Wilson, to partake with him the,
triumphs which the Radicals- of London are preparing"
for for these heroes. 1.1
The Journal du Midi announces that Cana Abisbal,
,who has resided for several months at Limoges; is re.
claimed by the Royal Government of Spain, but we
much doubt this news.
CONSULATE OF SPAIN.

According to the will expressed by his Catholic Ma-
jesty, all the decisions of the Cortes are annulled. The
commercial measures in force before the 7th March,
1820, are entirely reestablished; in consequence, all
merchandize sent from Bourdeaux for the Peninsula,
by land or sea, must be declared to the Consulate.
According to report four successors were proposed
to fill the place of Marshal Belluno, Baron Damas,
Moutemart, Lauriston, and Digeon, but the Ministers de-
cided on Dams.
Accordifigto some Journals, Barcelona will not sur-
render, but this announcement, we apprehend, is the
forerunner that it will surrender. The Moniteur will
not be long before it announces it.
SEVILLE, OCTOBER li.
We are assured that the King has issued a decree, .in
Which he states, that allGoverners of strong places whet do
. surrender on the first summons, shall be puniihed
with death. The plan of thaelganization of the new
Spanish army wasiras given inn die Duke of Angoulenwr
and several French Generale..,
• MADRID. °ems% 12. • •
It is announced that Ferdinand- proposes to enlist in
the new organisation of the army twelve •qr foaryen
-thousand Swiss ; and a pate jif_tbe new guard will be,
composed of strangers. .

ODES3A;4)CTOBBR
The negeciations undet9tken by .Lord d,
to establish peace between .our Court. 4014 rite,
has decidedly triumphed.''
We have received news frail, Consajuipoptek ft. dr.
26th of September, which aMmunces that tbe Divan
adheres to all the propositions made id the name of
Russia. Couriersiet off on the 28d, with the news to

the youngest in the list of Lieute
only thirty-sis years of age. Hi
'favourably received by those wl
wor. M. Baron de Dames, bes
was brought up in the Corps o
Orel, and served in Russia um
:Minister of War, since the Rest
come from the ranks of the anc
sluice will proteabtrbecerne a
and everything induces us to be
Bellew) will have been the last
served In the Revoletion. Tlri

the party of the ancient time
portant, perhaps, as an evriteno
mediate results k is likektio
414 prbred that tb,e.palitic4.Mil
been in no degree influeocadir
''s'erved tinder a different banner,
*try, the end of airtheirorts
that they had ruii Jwayi difene
The French Papers contain
Spain, and that little is of a Tog
The Echo du ffiiidi says, thai
Winters from the Seu, before they
were fighting desperately with
. The Journal de Toulouse col
Seu, which says riot one word
said that the information of the
bad been communicated to ti
forts, whose wound is not 'so si
ported. The deserters say, thai
the forts amounts to 700 men.
folly night sent to the three ba
had erected, but no guns are yei
The Echo du. Midi quotes a
which it is said that all the Ec
called and replaced in their sit
and privileges; and that all ti
siastics had received formal orc
mon destination in the neighbor
The Ajfelses de Valencknnet i
gistrates of that town had receir
debts contracted in France by tl
to be discharged. The list of t
tants of Valenciennes is alteady
PERPIGNAN, OC
TI MM PASTAS* I
• It seems there is no longer at
or negotiations in Catalonia ;
garrison of Barcelona, cottlmai
made a sortie on the 9th instant
It is asserted that the princii
Gracia ; we have no detail' of
`have been serious, if the enem
selves to a mere parade, for all
different batteries, in which. p
mounted, and the villages and
line are all fortified. On the
park in this city is to be put
Orders are given to direct it
Companies of the train areas
Perpignan to St. Andre.
FROM THE MO
GERONA, OCT
Illuminations and fstes have
inhabitants at the deliveranee
,of Viva el Rey, Viva el Mil
echoed from all parts, while the
from the windows, peculiar to.
.has been revived.
It was reported here, both y
fore, that the French had 'enter
that the Constitutional trOo ps
fort of ltiontjaich, where they
of the King.
(IPROXI THE JOURNAL
For some days past the retire
Duke of Belluno was spoken al
already excited; some hoped
change In the system of admir
has at once dissipated all hope'
•
said as of M. the Duke de Bell
of the Duke of Angeuleme,
nOta Royalist. No change has
Of Government. There has bee
as constantly: takesplace in do
out any change of principles. I
*boot to prove, in another situa
ratter, sincerity:of sentiment,
ckdaky can effect for the good
followed every Where. by the eat
gratitude of the country, the
and 14 the glory of having foi
which is the support of the thri
;and the safeguard of Ettrtra.
It was reported some days f
private letter from Gibraltar, I
sit

,Q
Iv"

THE NETHERLANDS.nussia. s.ou
Again to Monsieur, with whom, says the Monileur, he rIVIDiV!. 11.0“ NJii "v 0.040, ••••as NAM •••••••• .., PrIVaLC 4 LWI lif.M. %VIVI WON,
HAGUE7II67OI3EIt 512. - staid an hour. The result of all this was the dismissal Loudon and Vienna.
taped from Crtais, andhad it
OPENING OF THA EXTRAORDINARY SERMON OF THE ,
et &Bono, as Minister at War, and the ordonnance was FROM THE iIAILgTTII Dg XRAKE, OCTOBeft 29. tory. This report is highly p
• BTATIA-GENER.AL OF 1/11 UMW; ON MONDAY, OC-
TOBER 20, 1821 issued yesterday (Sunday!) Rumours were active, and The Grind Head-quarters of the army in Spain was before he left Cadiz, had gives
• The Members of both Chambers met at nixes in the it was confidently stated that considerable changes were at Ecija, on the ISth of October; —,:rne King'of Spain GALIANO,-CAIATIIRVAI 41,11,
Hall of the Second Chamber, and at one a salute of ar• taking place in the Ministry.. I can assure you that was still at Seville on the 14th.
.., .." ' • '
. BIADRIDt 06"001ilt ur. '- • vided two brigs, by either of
tillery announced that his,Majegy had set out from the knotting of the kind is on the isipiso There win be no tionaliat. s might escape. As it
Palace. . The gal:lies were full of opectasort, amongviat .
change in the present system: the real cause of the di.. The following Decree was sent ty,the,Ca .In s.Ge- the Falwell fleet, it is reason:
whom were many elegantly dressed adies; but ws talW . .
none of the Foreign .linisters except Lord Clanearty, missal of the Dire de Belluno Ica private yearrel with neral of the Provinces : 91LIKLie and his friends have
... -
I the British Minister, Who was in the A nsbassadors' hot; the Dec de Anouleme of epee standing, standing, rdiltire to 66 The,King, obi. Lord,wishingto manifest to his Royal_ tar, It abopld be. milationei
On his Majesty's entrance everybody use, and the the mode of conducting the campaign in Spain ; sad it. Highness the Duke of Angoirleme.'his august consin; sugt.t.ga,fiutt be ers,sit4ly rot
1 - Kii% having seated himself on the Throne., with the
was thought improper that the Duke, OR his return, andtta Prince Carignan, the consideration which he has sequences of hicislitlttitt tha
Psince.of Orange on his right hand and *Prince Fred&his: grathulde, 'for their services, . *anitous to terminate hie pour
I 1
1 rick on his left, addressed the Chamber in a Speech of should find a Minister intolficeinaha War Department.' for their persoaas .and
which the following is the trbstance: with whom,he was dissatisfied. This is the vrhola se. rendered :to 'Malty his deliverance from. captivity, or• ence; and that he notnnly*bt
t 4‘ High and .1. !sky Lards ! oat ; bttt, as it is not knoams the. English Parma ON, derithatiwbetover they 'interns: his kingdom t?'st4l tilillionleni of 4allegvbist iv
, I 4. Wu hire to thank PROVIDENCE at again meeting nodoubt,IFASOOIDOM kernedly aml Waiting dierrese bs received. and treated a 1 children of Spain, soil the :d1 Unit remaii4 th:hitn to
1
1 on the continued enjoyinent of the blessings of poste. ' i•
. • pAjus. °crams is.. sVint honotrrss shall be iisewnAn mt ~.,,. ._,3 .
~i ~,, 'heroic 4;141 ‘lO alvicaffOld in
-
li • wriatider who looks round hint without
1 "11 our al des Debees confirms icy sestenisent of The &wrier franivis. has the fallawiarisie 'Wstiirk-4 nit. ds, assumed him tl4; the!.
it . . ~ 4 • ..
r Minister ;-••gs M. the litio'n de Dinlatle "tilru plottosai of dig'
' t
St