Star.
London, England, 1822-05-29 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, MA
KEto Clunt.aa's Ramosamoal....Holiday at the Bank.
THE FINDS. t
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. '
Although the Bank is dosed, the- Stock Exchange remains
*Pen, and • great deal at bodices is doing in the Market. Com
sob for the Account aft b. and for Money Tek In conse-
quence of this being the anniversary of King-Charles's Reston-
-. ticn, the Royal Exchange is closed till twelve o'clock.
Foams Foxes.—Owing the information from Spain.
Spanish Bonds are rather heavy this morning. Old Sp
; New St.. The other foreign Funds are nominal in price
up to ebb hour. •
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
Within the last hour the Market looks exceedingly well. Two
Brokers have purchased very largely, and Consols are wir, for
the Account, 901, with the Market looking add

This morning we received New York Papers to the
sth instant, bringing the following important corre-
spondence between the Spanish Ambassador and the
Secretary of State, relative to the recognition of South
America by the United States. The documents had
been communicated to the Senate by the President:

(TRANSLATION).

DON JOAQUIN DE ANDHAGA TO THE SECRETARY 07

STATZ.

Wasauscrow, 9zis Dilates, 1821.
Cs'ia-4n the Notional Intolligencer of this day I have seen the
:tlesiage sent by the President to the House of Representatives,
1..: which he proposes the recognition, by the United States, of
the Insurgent Governments of Spanish America. How great
my surprise was may be easily judged by any one acquainted
with the. conduct of Spain towards this Republic, and who
knows the immense sacrifices which she has made to preserve
her friendship. In fact, who could think that, in return
.for
the cession of her most important Provinces in this hemisphere ;
for the forgetting of the plunder of her commerce by American
citizens; for the privileges granted to their navy; and for as
great proofs of friendship as one nation can give another, this
Executive would propose that the insurrection of the ultra-
marine possess.cn . of Spain should be recognized?
And, moreover. will not his astonishment be augmented to
see that this Power is desirous to give the destructive example
of sanctioning the rebellion of provinces which have received no
offence from the mother country-0 those to whom she has
granted a participation of a free Constitution—and to whom she
has extended all the rights and prerogatives of Spanish citizens?
In vain will a parallel be attempted to be drawn between the
eanancipation of this Republic and that which the Spanish rebels
attempt; and history is sufficient to prove, that, if a harassed
sid persecuted province has a right to break its chains, others*
loaded with beueSts, elevated to the high rank of freemen, ought
oily to bless and embrace more closely the protecting country
wtich has bestowed such favours upon them.

But, even admitting that morality ought to yield to policy,
what is the present state of Spanish America, and what are its
G•,vernments, to cuticle them to recognition? Buenos Ayres is
,lilt in the most complete anarchy, and each day sees new des-
-I.lt, produced, who disappear the nest. Peru, conquered by a
army, has near the gates of its capital another Spanish
army, aided by part of the inhabitants. In Cbili an individual
sopptesses the'szutimeuts of the inhabitants, and his violence
presages a sudden change. On the coast of Firma, also, the
Spanish banners wave, and the Insurgent Generals are occupied
it. quarrelling with their own esmpatriots, who prefer taking
the part of a free Power to that of being the slave of an adven-
turer. In Mexico, too, there is no Government, and the result
of the questions which the Chiefs commanding there have put
to Spain, is not known. Where, then, are those Governments
which ought to be recognized; where the pledges of their stabi-
Lty ; where the proof that those provinces will not return to a
union with Spain, when so many of their inhabitants desire it ;
and, in fine, where the right of the United States to sanction,
and declare legitimate, a rebellion without cause, and the event
of which is not even decided ?
I do not think it nectstotry to prove that, if the state of Spa-
nish America were such as it is represented in the Message;
that, if the existence of its Governments were certain and este..
blished ; that, if the impossibility of its re-union with Spain Were
so indisputable; and that, if the justice of its recognition were so
evident, the Powers of Europe, interested in gaining the friend.
ship of 4.vuntries so important for their commerce, would have
been negligent in fulfilling it. But, seeing hole distant the pro-
spect is of even this result, and faithful to the ties which unite
them with Spain, they await the issue of the contest, and abstain
from doing a gratuitous injury to a friendly Government, the
a4vantages of which are doubtful, and the odium certain. Such
will be that whiah Spain will receive from the United States in
ease the recognition proposed in the Message should take effect ;
sod posterity will be no less liable to wonder that the Power
which has received the most proofs of the friendship of Spain,
should be the one delighted with being the first to take a step
which could have only been expected from another that. had
•bcen injured.
Although I could enlarge upon this disagreeable subject, I
think it useless to do so. because the sentiments which the Ales.
ears ought to excite In the breast of every. Spaniard can be no
'wet to you. Those which the King of Spain will experience
ag receiving a notification so unexpected, will be, doubtless,
very disagreeable ; and at the same time, that I hasten to com-
municate it to his Majesty, I think it my duty to protest, as I
do solemely protest, against the recognition of the Governments
mentioned of the insurgent provinces of America, by the United
States; declaring that it can in no way now., or at any time,

lessen or invalidate, in the least, the right of Spain to the said
4,e,oinees. or to employ whatever means may be in her pOwer
to re-ualte them to the rest of her donsinieos.
I pray you, Sir, to be pleased to lay this Protest before the
President—and I Satter myself, that, convinced of the solid rea-
sons which have dictated it, be will suspend the measure which
hr has proposed to Congress, and that he will give to his Catholic
Majesty this proof of his friendship and of his jusdce.-1 remain,
with the most distinguished consideration, praying Goo to guard
your life many years, your most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) JOAQUIN DEANDUAGA.
John Q. Adams, Secretary of State.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. .
WOW siocarraav Or MITI TO MC MOMS /ROW means.
Washington, April 6, le=
Sts.—Your letter of the 9tb March was, immediately after I
had the honour of receiving It, laid before the President of the
United States, by whom it has been deliberately considered, and
hose direction I am, in replying to it, to assure you of the
and sincerity whh which this Government desire, to

. _
foreign courook and their right of self-gorottlnient. -
In every question relating to the indepentleine of a nations
two principles are invoked ; one of right, and the other of fact.
The former exclusively depending upon the determination of the
logien itself, and the bitter revoking from the successful omen-
don of that detenninatide. This right has been recent), exer-
cised, as well by the Spanish nation in Europe,' as by several of
those countries in the American hemisphere, which bad for two
or three centuries been connected as Colonies with Spain. In
the conflicts which have attended these • rivoludons, the United
States have carefully abstained from taking any part, respect
the right of the natiosts concerned in them, to maintain or new
organise their own political Constitutions, and observing, where-
ever it was a contest by arms, the twist Impartial neutrality.--
But the civil war, In which Spain was for mem yeses involved,
with the inhabitants of her Colonies in Amerki, has inenbstanat
ceased to exist.. Treaties, equivalent to an lallierhedgmenf
independence, have been concluded by the Commanders and
Viceroys of Spain herself, with the Republic of Columbia; with
Mexico, and with Peru ; while In the prmAnces of Ln Plata, and.
in Chili, no Spanish force has for several years existed to dispute
the independence which thelnhabitants of those countsief bad
declared.
Under thee circumstances, the Government of the Unhook
States, far from consulting the dictates of a policy questionable
in its Morality, has yielded to an obligatien of duty of the highest
order, by recognising, u independent States, nations, which
after deliberately asserting their right to that character, have
maintained and established it against all the resistance which bad
been, or could be brought to oppose it. This recognition is ad-
ther intended to invalidate any right of Spain, nor to affect the
entployMent of any means which she may yet be disposed or en-
alpied to use, with the view of re-uniting those provinces to the
rest of her dominions. It is the mere acknowledgment of exist-

ing facts,' with the view to the repine establishment with the
nations, newly formed, of those reladons, political and com-
mercial, which it !slim moral obligation of civilized and Chris-
tian nations to entertain reciprocally with one another.
it will not be necessary to discuss with you a detail of facts,
upon which your information appearito be materially different
from that which has been communicated to this Government,
and Is of public notoriety ; nor the propriety of the denomina-
tions which you have attributed to the inhabitants of the Sonth
American Provinces. It is not doubted that other and more
correct views of the whole subject will very shortly be taken by
your Government, and that it. as well as the other European
Governments, will skew that deference to the example of the
United States, which you urge as the duty or policy of the United
States to shew to theirs.
Tire effect of the example of one independent nation upon the
councils and measures of another, can be just only so far as it is
voluntary; and, as the United States desire that their example
should be followed, so it is their intention to follow that of other'
upon no other principle. They confidently rely that the time is
at hand when an the Governments of Europe, friendly to Spain,
and Spain herself, will not only concur in the acknowledgment
of the independence of the American nations, but in the senti-
ment that nothing will tend more effectually to the welfare and
happiness of Spain, than the universal concurrence in that recog-
nition.--1 pray you, Sir, to accept the assurance of my distin-
I guished consideration.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Don Joancis de Aznuatm, Envoy Extraordinary, &c.

The Aailoital Intelligences remarks that informa
tion from France is favourable to a settlement of the
commercial difficulties with that country.
From the Baltimore FLYlctal Gazette, of April 30:
" By the arrival of the fast-sailing schooner Three Daughters,
Captain Partlow, in 16 days from La Guayra, we learn that
Puerto Cabello was attain possession of the 'loyalists, bnt public
opinion was very sanguine in the expectation of its speedy reduc-
tion, as the Patriot fleet, under the command of Commodore'
Bnguier, consisting of two brigs, five schooners. and four Becher as.
which were destined to co-operate with the land forces, by a
strict and rigorous blockade, had concentrated at La Guayra,
and were shortly to sail. General Bermudez had arrived at
Caraccas, on his way to head-quart era at Valencia, whither Ge-
neral Soublette had already proceeded ; the British Legion had
been ordered from. Maracaibo, to assist in the reiluvien of the
place, and the brave Colonel Davey, the hero of Carabobo, was
appointed to command them. Markets at La Guayra, very dull,
being glutted with American produce of every description, and
country produce scarcely as high as per last quotation."

The numerous insurrections which are continually
taking place in Spain, has induced the Government
to propose some very severe measures for their sup-
pression and future prevention. In the Sittings of
the 17th instant, the Special Committee charged to
consider of such legislative measures as the state of
Catalonia may require, proposed the knowing, which
one of the Par is Journals says is very similar to their
law of the 10th Vendemaire, in the year four of the
Republic :
" Art. t. In any part of the Monarchy in which factious
bands exist, or shall hereafter exist, the provisions contained in
the subsequent Articles shall be published in the chief place of
the district.

it. All factious persons, whatever may be their rank or con-
dition, who, assembled, or armed, conspire directly or by overt
act to destroy or attack the Constitution, and who dull not,
within 48 hours from the publication of this Decree in the chief
place of their district, surrender to the Military Chief or other
lawful authority, shall be held to be traitors and rebels, and, on
being taken, shaU undergo immediate military execution.

" 3. Those who surrender within the forty-eight hours men-
doned is the preceding Artkie, shaltbe detaMed in prison, tried
according to the law of the 17th April, 1821, and sentenced for
two years to public works.
".4. Those conspirators who have not belonged to factious
bands, or who have not presented themselves to the Authorities
within the term above prescribed, shall be comprehended wider
the class to be tried according to the law of April 17; or if they
have been aiding or assisting the rebel., they shall six, suffer death.
" S. Any town which takes an active part in a sedition. or
protects the factions, sh.all be considered In a state of siege, and
subject to the laws of war.

& The Convents of Pobkt and &carnation, which havi
formed the principal focus of the Waked= rebellions, are sup-
pressed. The Government Is authorbad to adopt the same men.
sun with respect to otter religious houses which may afford
assistance to the rebels.

" 7. The Judges in fire betimes elan immediate!, beim,
proceeding to ascertain die nine at ineorreedes, and shall in-
quire bow far the Clergy two consoled with the deans of the

prattle°. 'ls ezeeoted.
"" 10. Such of the Macleod Militia u assist in the sepretsiao
of the factious Wads,• shall have the seise gratuities as Imo
given by the Cartes to-those who performed a dollar survU fin
Salvatiens.
" 11. The regalatimia eastaloot hs tLs Pritabit Atadell
shall be strictly obiterved. tbalostolbiloss of the Cartes fer
the year 1825."
Several Duties called for the immediate discus.
'ion of the Report. Others cantended that there wee
nb season for departing from the usual course of pro.
ceeding in the enactment of laws; and at last thi
consideration of the Report was fixed for the fist.
The following official news has arrived at: Madrid
from Catalonia, and has been published in a Gaaotte
Extraordinary :
I POLITICAL CP'

•
WIMP 01 THt PROVINCP OP BAR-
MONA.
" Barcelona. May 14, 1822.
" On the day before yesterday we twice beat the
band of Insurgents, commanded by. Friar Trapease,
as I communicated to your Excellency, from Espluga,
under the date of yesterday. In my dispatch I spoke
of conflicts gained for the cause of liberty ; and I
now send your Excellency the most flattering intelli-
gence. The party of the Friar, twice beaten, was dis-
persed like smoke. All his followers deserted him,
and this morning he was surrounded only by about
seventy men, all criminals, orthe dregs of Catalonia.
The people whom he had seduced have returned to
their homes. The offer of pardon which I proclaimed,
after convincing the insurgents of the impotence of
their arms, contributed much to this result; for, al-
though it had been published before the commotion,
it had then no effect. This morning I commanded a
reconnoissance to be made as far as the Monastery of,
Pablet, and my intentions have been executed in the
best order, in spite of she inconvenience which the
column met with from the conduct of the monks.—
On the arrival of the troops a party of the factious
filed some shots; but soon fled, as usual.
4' The Commandant, Don Ramon Gale, sends me
from Capellades, under the date of yesterday, the
folios % ing intelligence :—That on the evening of the
preceding day- he arrived at that city, which was
surrounded with 600 insurgents; that after giving
notice to Captain Don Mariano Aguire, who was,
within the town at the head of a column of 100 men
of the regiment of Murcia, he attacked the enemy
on five points, with 1.50 men of the regiment of
Murcia, and with the volunteer militia of Manresa
Sellent, at the same time that Aguire put them
to the bayonet: that the insurgents were completely
beaten in spite of the advantageous positions which
they held, being pursued to St. Bartholome de Vall-
bona ; that yesterday morning he returned to Capel-
laslei, where he left a party ..f observation, and pro-
ceeded to place himself in Lb:: Glass-horse, to ob-
serve o.her points; that the insurgents had 18 killed,
and a great number wounded; that only five were
wounded in the column subject to his command, in-
cluding the Ensign Don Manuel Iraola of Murcia.
He adds, that the crew of banditti had burnt five
houses of Capellades. I hasten to communicate this
ntelligcnce for the satisfaction of the Public.
(Signed) " VINCENTE SANCHO."

It will be seen from two documents, inserted in a
preceding pint of this day's Paper, that the Spanish
Ambassador at Washington has remonstrated, and
that in strong terms, against the recognition of the
South American Provinces by the United States. He
recapitulates the great sacrifices made by Spain to
preserve the friendship of the United States, by ceding
the most important provinces in that hemisphere, and
lo► getting the plunder of her commerce by Arne-
' rican citizens, and boldly accuses them of ingratitude.
lie denies that there is any parallel between the
emancipation of North and that of South America,
and then enters into an argument to prove that none
of the Provinces which have declared themselves in-
dependent are realty so. The Ambassador concludes
by protesting most solemnly against such recognition,
which, he says, can no way lessen or invalidate in the
least the right of Spain to the said Provinces, or to
employ whatever means ale in her power to re-unite
them to the rest of her dominions.

The Amei ican Secretary replies, that in every ques-
tion relative to the independence of a nation, two prin•
ciples are involved—one of right, and the other of
Fact ; and contends that treaties, equivalent to an ac-
knowledgment of independence, have been concluded
by the commanders and Viceroy s of Spain herself,with
the Republic of Columbia, with Mexico, and Peru ;
while in the Provinces of La Plata, and in Chili, no
Spanish force has for several years existed, to dispute
their declared independence.

Under such circumstances, he says, it was a duty
of the United States Government to recognise their
independence, and he concludes by expressing a con-
fident hope that the time is at hand when all the Go-
vernments of Europe friendly to Spain, and even
Spain herself, will concert in acknowledging the in-
dependence of the American Nations.
The law authorising the President of the United
States to form Treaties with the independent Provinces
of South America has not yet passed, but there is
no doubt of its being enacted, as, whatever may be
the feelings of Spam, she has it not in her power to
make any effectual opposition4ndeed, the best thing
she CAA doiiss her present circumitances, is to acknow-
ledge their independence herself, and thus retain some
of the advantages which, as the mother country of an
independent Colony, she would still be sure to possess.

A Leeward Island Mail arrived this morning. The
following is a private letter from &. Thomas's, dated
the Ist a April :

" averTddlig relludps OD the Spalakllll ID the Mat Statl
SO before. Puerto Cabello complete ia pomade° ofdie Royalists;
bet the Columbian Gnome OIN have glees Notice that the

night _ Theatre
with his presence fur the first time this season, and
experienced the same, enthusia demonstrations of
loyalty and affection as upon his late visits to Drury.
Lane and Covent-Garden Theatres.
A few minutes before eight o'clock his MAiestv
atrived at the Opera House with his suite, in five car-
riages.- The Duke of Dortarr as Master of the Horse,
and Lord LOYND'S as Lord in Waiting, rode in the
carriage with the KING ; the other attendants were
'the Lord Chamberlain, Vice-Chamberlain, the
tain of the Yeomen of the Guard, Lord 11ACCLEIr.
NIKLD, Gold &ick in Waiting, Rye' Stick in Wait-
ing, Sir ROBRRT BOLTON, Equerry in Waiting, and
Gentlemen Ushers and Ezon in Waiting, Lone FIFE,
the Marquis of A NOLESZA, Lord J. CoNY NGH A , ere.
The Duke of YORK had previously :strived to join his
Royal brother. His MAJESTY, on alighting trom his
carriage, was received with loud huzzas by the mul-
titude assembled on the occasion.

Sir RICHARD BIRRIE, Chief Magistrate of Police,
was in attendance, with Townshend, Sayer, Vickery,
Bishop, Buthven, and J.J. Smith, the principal Offi-
cers of Bow-street, and a numerous a,semblage of
the patrol, who were stationed by Sir RICHARD in
various parts to keep the peace.
Two of the Yeomen were stationed at the King's
entrance to the Opera House, and two in the Opera
Concert-room. The entrance from the street and
stairs, and the whole way from the' Royal box, was
covered with scarlet cloth, as well as the box a.ijoin-
ing it. The bra was fitted up in a very magnificent
style. The front was covered with crimon velvet,
on which was placed two books of the 0 era, ele-
gantly bound in red morocco. It wai hung v ith
crimson satin, trimmed with gold fringe 'ad ta•sels ;
the top ornan.ented with elegant gilt_ c • noelabr:ls,
with wax ligl ts; The anti-room bet,ind the Royal
box was hung v ith light blue satin, op nameated with
silver fringe, and also ill ,minated with gas 4hts
an elegant gilt can. e 46. a
His MLtEsTY wa- e, ,ived by the Nlargnis. of
AlLessurtv, Lord Lowniza, two of the Noblemen
of the committee, who have uudtrtaken the manage.
ment of the Opera House, together with Mr. Ems,
the Chief Manager, the Director, and Stage anager,
in full Court dresses,. who righted his MAJES CY
to his box.

His MAJESTY was splendidly attired in a Field
Marshal's uniform. The corps dramatire instantly
came forward and sung" GOD sore %%ita
great spirit and harmony. The Opera then c"rn-
menced ; it was Il Baroiere di S, silos, in which
Signora CINTI, from the Italian Opera of Paris, made
her first appearance in thi country. T r La ly pos.
sesses no small degree of merit as a singer; her voice
is less remarkable for comi.a s than sweetness, and
its natural melody anJ expression have had the ad-
vantage •of very high cultivation. His MAJESTY
seemed extremely pleased with the performance. At
the conclusion, the national anthem was pee.e.tted.—
When the Ballet had terminated, his MAJESTY tiiSZ
zo retire, and having bossed most Colliteou,l) u, the
audience. pincer .ed to his carriage ano the
warmest acclamations. Th.. !louse ‘t ,s nine than
usually splendid, in consequence f the prep 11.1:i ns
which are going forward for the and Ball, which
is to take place to-morrow night, tat the lea, f f the
sister country.
Upon no former occasion did it present a more
numerous and splendid assembla e of rank an,i
shion. Amongst the distingui d visitors a, tie the
Prince and Princess of DENMARK, who occupied his
MAJESTY'S private box. Tod,- Royal Highnesses
came quite ,in private, and were dressed with the
greatest plainness. The Prince was dressed in coloured
clothes, with a star on his breast, and the Princes;,
extremely youthful and handsome (of the English
style of beauty), appeared in a tight-coloured sati:i
dress of extreme simplicity, and. Note her hair with-
out a single ornament. The following distinguished
personages were also present: .
The Prince and Princess P.sterhazy, the Duke of Wellington,
the Duke of Devonshire, Earl and Countess Grosvenor, the
Earl and Countess of Blesinton, Lord and Lady Fitzgerald,
Lord and Lady Not manby. Lord and Lady Falmouth, Lord
Scarborough and party, Lord Fitzroy Somerset and party,
Lord Yarmouth, &c. &c.

Yesterday, the Duke of YORK, as Commander-ic-
Chief, held a Levee, at his Office in the Horse Guards,
which was attended by

The Earls of Wicklow and Wiltshire, Lord John Somerset,
Lord B..resford, Major-General Sir John Malcolm, Mawr Ge-
neral Foley, Major-General Douglas, Major-General Sir Denis
Pack, and upwards of thirty others.
We have authority to state, that the new Proprie-
tors of Vauxhall have obtained his MAJesne, most
gracit,us permission to open the Gardens under his
especial Patronage.
The Society fur the Encouragement of Arts held
their Annual Meeting for the dist! ibution of prizes
this day in Druiy-Lane Theatre, which was crowded
in every part. His Royal Highness the Duke of
Sussex, the President of 'the Society, was present,
and gave the rewards adjudged to the various suc-
cessful candidates, a list of which we shall give in
the STAR to-morrow.

Yesterday, a Meeting of the Society for the Relief
of the Aged and Infirm Protestant Dis•enting Mi-
nisters, took place at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry.
In the Report, which was read by the Clerk, the his-
tory of the applicants presented a picture of no or-
dinary degree of calamity. Many of them were de-
scribed, and upon the most unquestionable authority,
as destitute of the means, or the power of procuring
the means, of keeping body and soul together: some
were stated to have been engaged in the work of the
Ministry upwards of forty years, to have large fa-
milies, and to be dependent for support upon the an-
nual receipt of a few pounds ; and the greater num-
ber were suffering worse privations.
The choir of Si. Pa ul's was last night, between nine
and-ten. lighted up with gas for the second time, at
the request of several distinguished persons. Among
the pleased spectatots of the scene were Lord SID-
MODTH, Lord KENYON, Mr. BARER, M.P. Mr. Wit-
. BOOTLS, the Loan MAYOR, and several
other persons of distinction. The partial illuminatiou
of last night was brilliant and striking.

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- 1 1111: EVENINt; STAR. of Spain.
, This dispinitispilitpleesis mail the velfbesa iLylise Soveremsegt=2, -
•
owns at tho Udioll 061100011111itellf cameleer whoop • conduct may ! air: doi been one arrival direct from Ragland at La Gain, and one from
I it)NI)ON. dal intercoms *kb Flo; but by the pelifilifyinterest which' idelflenl• • , , .
~ .. w. Boopsiesoz ; pa/duce/aft high, and a good dhl of business doing."
. limy lave feit4i thirealiere of thsfipirlieh native, and by the "e. Archbishops, Mb*, litc. lean 46e give lisseip‘ ibs
---.
cordial sympathy with which they have witnessed Their spirit inemnes or coevents to leave their &kite fie a initere period THE ICINGS VISIT TO TIIE OPERA.
WEDNESI/ A 1,., MAY 29. 1822. and meta. eziftairlit Malotainitis their indeploadance of 1111 than forty host... The awititatiowal Akaldee Own no
/1....... 1'.... b. b ma's la =mamba A mama _Ual...i. at tlur Bank. e—.1.............A. .nd their Atha of aelfsroWeakrtit. -' - that this provision II 41Ifellted• Last night his MAJESTY honoured this metre