Star.
London, England, 1823-06-25 00:00:00

te,r.,ence; at the same time that they escresseJ their
• .;•tele for his good intentions.
4, On the 9th, there was a grand Sitting of the
Council of State, in which the Prince of Anglona. de-
dared that they ought to negociate with the Duke
(rAamoulerne. This advice being rejected by the
Council of State and the Cortes, the Pi ince gave in
his resignation. On the 10th there was a very stormy
Sitting of the Co: tes.
„On the 1 1 th, the King was waited upon, and re-
qesti.d definitively to state whether he was willing
to se: nut for Cadiz.
llis Majesty replied, that, as far as regarded him-
se4, he had no objections to go; hut as he consi-
dered his transfetence to Cadiz as being contrary to
e;rinteresti of his people, he would not yield to the
demands of the Cortes but by force. After this, there
,e.rs another Sitting of tl.e Cones, in which, on the
!notion of M. Galliano, it was decreed, that the King
vs in a date of mental it:sin*, and that being thus
incapable of conducting the Government, the Cortes
ordered his being carried to Cadiz, and appointed a
Regency in his stead.
The Minister of England then sent a Note to the
Gevenunent, in which he stated, that as he was accre-
6ted to the King, and not to a Regency, he could not
tallow the King to Cadiz without further instructions.
The Cortes then, in order that they might re-
clue the objections of Sir William A.Court, ordered
116 letter to be answered by a declaration that his
Arresty would be under restraint only on his journey,
bat that he would resume his functions in Cadiz.
::! William replied, that he could not go, for he did
r-a,t see his objection removed by the proposed ar-
rmemcnt; he the efor e remains at Seville for new
e,::.uctions. The Minter of the United States of
atnelica, the Ambassador of the Netherlands, and
the Ambassader of S veklen, likewise remain at Se-
-1K: e. The Charge d'Atiaire of Saxony set out with
c;r: Qecen, she beirg a Prince's of the House of
4atony. This new; produced the most lively indig-
ratiap. Violent complaints sem uttered against
thase Royalist Membei s of the Council of State who
Ind run away from tear, and abandoned the King to
the mercy of his jailors.
6lt believed that the Cortes arrived at Cadiz on I
the nth. General Zayas was intrusted with the es-
mt. During this deplorable crisis, the people. of
under the controul of a ferocious militia, were
.
a state of stupor. On the 1-11.1 e in the m,,rrunrz,
Mien it was learnt that the King was embarked,. the
;tople inslied to the boats which formed the convoy
oldie King and the Cortes. Several persons were
lined in the boats, as well as in the town. Several
Louses were pillaged and demolished. Such was the
iirewell which the Spanish poople gave to the Cortes.''

MOSMIY .AFTLRNoos, 4 o'CLocK.
U Besides the disimicli of which I have sent you a,
copy, the Ministers here have received a second,l
which states tl a. the King and the Cones an ived at
Cgliz at two o'clock in the afternoon of the 11th.
The Cones immediately on their anival, declared the
King leaLred to the exercis, f his functions; and
tLe Government will be carried on under his name
sbefole. Zayas, who commanded the e,cnit to
Cadiz, is appointed cornmand,the troops in defence
Lf that city.
"The funds at 4 o'clock were as follows :—Five
Fr, Cents. SS. 9.i ; Spanish, 36i; NeaFolitan, 741."
TTRACT FROM ANOTHER LE fTER OF THE SAME DATE,

"General Zayas, who commanded at Madrid afzer
the treachery of AbiAral, commands the troops who
accompanied the King and the Cortes to Cadiz. This
force is greater than Seville has been represented to
possess. It amounts to six or seven thousand men.
This General is intrusted by the Government with the
defence of Cadiz. Before his departure from Seville,
lac publiAred aProclamation extremely bold, if not even
violent. This is the more remarkable, as this Gene-
neral had entered into a convention with the Duke of
Angouleme about the surrender of Madrid, which
only the irruption of General Bessieres prevented from

from being executed."
The Moniteut of Monday, in an ankle dated Cor-
dova, the 15th inst. contains. an account of the Sit-
ting of the Cortes, at Seville, not materially differing
from that given above, in the letter from Math id.—
It, however, states, that the appointed Regency was
composed of three Members, VALDES, CISCER, and
Vrc,o; the first of whom was appointed President. it
adds, that the KIYG had been treated with great vio-
lence, and endured every species of insult. After the
Constitutional troops had evacuated Seville, tLe po.
*ace pillaged several houses, and some individuals
fell victims to their fury. The Autliorities of 1820,
tad resumed their functions, and had succeeded in
te•establishing order. On the 144.11 instant, Seville
was tranquil.
Generals BOWIDESOULT and I3ourt'moNT will march
immediately on Seville, which is said to be ill-pro-
visioned and incapable of standing a siege by sea

and laud.
The garrison of St. Sebastian is said to be much
discontented on account of the scmcity of provisions.
A courier fram Castile brought intelligence that a
division of 5000 men was marching on St. Ander°,
Which confirms the acconnts from Bayonne and other
quarters that it had
,hetni occupied by the Consti-
tutionalists.
The Moniteur also gives a letter from Seville, with-
out date, which mentions several excesses committed
it, that city by the Llitia of Madrid mid Seville, who
tau through the streets, shouting Vivent Riego,