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

SPAIN.

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS OF MONDAY.
PORT ST. MARY, SEPTEMBER 28.
Considerable commotion was experienced at Cadiz
yesterday morning. The body of the Cortes, alarmed
at the increasing agitation
of the people and the dispo-
sition of the troops, assembled, when they recognised
the supreme authority of the King. and dissolved them-
selves. The people ran about the streets, crying—
" rit'e I: Roil"
This morning, at nine o'clock, Count de Torres, the
King's QCntlenian, arrived here, bringing a letter to his
Royal Highness from his Majesty Ferdinand VII. in
winch he announced that he was at liberty, and that on
the following day he would repair to Port St. Mary.
Monseigneur was at Chiclana, whither the Count de
Torres was obliged to repair. M. the Duke of Angou-
leme returned here this evening. An order has been
issued to the Body Guards, now at Xeres,to return here,
for the purpose of attending the King of Spain, in the
ev,ent of his arrival to-morrow.
'The white flag is flying in the squadron, and also on
the walls of Cadiz. I observed it this morning from
the store, whence I was hastening ; and I see it at the
moment lam writing. They are busied in decorating'
. the bridge with garlands and flowers, in expectation of
the King.—Ballastfros has art ived here.
CIIICLANA, SEPT.2B.

His Royal Highness went this morning to inspect
the military preparations against the Isle of Leon, when
a grape shoe, from the enemy's bank, fell close to his
Royal Highness, who was covered with dust. "Mon-
seigneur," exclaimed General de Bethiz, " suppose
your Royal Highness had been struck ?"—" I should
have died in good company," said the Prince, with great
indifference; and his Royal Highness continued his lipe
of inspection, amidst the acclamations of the army.
All on the sudden, and at once, our hostile prepara,
tions were exchanged for pacific dispositions. To-day,
on going from Mass, the Duke of Angouleme received
a letter from the King of Spain, by one of his gentle-
men, who had arrived at Port St. Mary. In this letter
the King informed the Prince—" That he was at liberty;
that the Cortes was dissolved ; and that he wished to
know his Royal Highness's dispositions, having an in-
tention to land at Putt St. Mary. He added, that he
had promised not to pursue any one on account of po-
litical opinions, but nothing more; and that he should
not engage in the affairs of Government till after his
return to Madrid."
His Royal Highness will return to Port St. Mary, at
four o'clock to-morrow morning. Orders have been
given throughout the line to desist from firing.
MADRID, OC'T'OBER 2.-Tim A. M.
I hasten to furnish you with some details of *hat has
transpired before Cad z,
On the 28th of September the Qortes met at Cadiz,
and detes mined, by a majority of 60 against 30, that it
was necessary to restore to the King his supreme (abso-
lute) power. At two o'clock in the afternoon, the Cortes
appointed a Deputation to communicate the result Of
then deliberations, by which his Majesty was left fully
at liberty to leave Cadiz. They sent off messengers at
the same time to Chiclana, to request of the Prince
w lime he wished the King to repair to. Uis Royal High-
ness then mentioned Port St. Mary as the place. At one
o'clock precisely the King dispatched one of the Gentle-
men of his Bedchamber to announce his deliverance to
the Ptince. At tour o'clock the Cortes had declared
t! lernselves disailved, and at half after four the white flag
was flying in the roads and upon the ramparts of Cadiz.
The estafctte from head-quarters, who brought this
intelligence, reached Madrid this morning at six o'clock.
Marshal the Duke of Reggio had got on hot seback to
be present at the arrival of Riese. The dispatches were
forwarded to him upon the spot, and when he opened
them he lost no time in informing his Staff and the troops
of the happy result.
As for the transporting delights of the inhabitants of
Madrid, it is impossible to describe them.
ltiego, with his three accomplices, has arrived, and
are committed to ptisoll-
- FROM THE MADRID seurtNA La OF THE 2D
or OCTOBER :
We have been, for the last twenty-four hours, in aji
agitation quite impossible to describe. The whole popu-
lation is net, and are heedless 'of food or sleep. The
_ _ _

sent a flag of truce into Cadiz with proposals from his
Royal Highness the Duke of Angonleme, who was in-
structed to declare, at the same parley, that, if they
were not accepted, the gat risnn would be pursued with
all the rigours oE war, his Royal Highness being deter-
mined in that event to retaliate on the heads of the
Public Author hies any onttage that should be committed
against the King and the Royal Family.
" In order to enforce this declaration, the Prince
Generalissimo had embarked a body of 6000 men, at
Port de Rosa, under the command of Count de Bour-
mont, who was accompanied by the Prince de Carignan.
64 By a subsequent dispatch of the 28th ult. Don Vic-
tor Saez, by order of the President the Duke del Infan-
tado, acquaints the Regency, that the Cortes of Cadiz
had dissolved themselves on the 27th, leaving the King
to the full enjoyment of the riglit'of Sovereignty. It is
added, that Count de Cones, the Gentleman of his Ma-
jesty's Bedchamber, was proceeding to Port St. Mary,
in order to repair to the headquarters of the Duke of
Angouleme at Chiclana, for the purpose of imparting
this intelligence to his Royal Highness in the name of
lour Lord the King.
44 We are expecting the particulars of the liberation
of his Majesty ; and the moment they arrive we shall
hasten to communicate them to the Public."
While all persons were eagerly reading the above'
Gazette, a note, to the same effect, appeared in the Re-
staurador of the Ist of the present month. It went further;
for it stated that Count de Cones was to receive the or-
ders of the Duke of Angonleme for occupying the Isle
of Leon. Count de Cones slept on board the ship Asia ;
and when, in the morning, he advanced to Port St Mary,
he carried a white flag.
ODDER. CIE"f HE DAY.—EXTII ACT.
" ST. SEAASTIAN.
" The French and Spanish troops forming the block-
ade are informed that St. Sebastian has capitulated.
" The garrison proceed to France as prisoners of war.
" On the 2d October two companies of grenadiers
occupied the Port towards the road of Ernain, and on
the 3d the French troops took possession of the town and
citadel.
" Head-quarters, St. Sebattlan, September, 27.
(Signed) " Lieutenant-General RICARA"
" Sirtsmsza 28.
" The Lieutenant-General invited all the Staff of St.
Sebastian to dine with him this day." ,s

THE EVENING STAR•

LONDON.

VAIDAY,.OOTOBER 10, 1525.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 01,1, for the Account, and for
Money 831, but very little business is doing, as the Public is wait-
ing the result of affairs in Spain.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
The most business doing is in Vsoyals, Colombian, and Spanish
Bonds ; all other Securities are nominal.
Current Prices : New Spanish Bonds 271 1, Old Spanish 341 to.
35, Colombian 361, Russian 841, Poyais 1411, French Scrip 411

FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Passassunan, Sept. 19.—0 n London, 9. 7-10.
Mummait, Oct. 3.—On London, 37.04. 37. 31.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. 83% %
4 per Cents. New 103% 1/4 3'4 44
India Stock 2681/4 2671/4. 1/4 —lndia Bonds 695. 675.
Exch. Bills OA ,000) 385.405. Small 395. 41s.
Bank for Acct. 229%—Consols for Acct. 83% Yi •