Star.
London, England, 1813-10-30 00:00:00

SEPTEMBER 14.-THE LAST DAY OF THE SITTINGS.

"At half-past nine in the morning, the Deputies
of the Cortes assembled in the Episcopal Palace, and '
from thence proceeded to the Cathedral, where Te
Deem was sung. They afterwards returned to their
Hall of Sitting, which opened at twelve o'clock.
64 The Act of the preceding day was, read, and
afterwards the following Decree : ' Concerning the
Day on which the Deputies of the Ordinary Cones,
should meet to examine their respective powers, the
General and Extraordinary Cortes hating decreed
their sittings should close on the 14th September.'
" On the conclusion of the reading of this Decree,
the President made an energetic, eloquent, and pa-
thetic speech, which lasted an hour and an half ; in
it, after stating that the General and Extraordinary
Cones were installed in the Isle of Leon, on the 24th
of September, 1810, amidst the acclamations of the l
most Generous nation in the world, to-day concluded
their useful and most important labours, in the most
glorious and successful manner; spoke of the great
efforts made by the nation against the greatest of
tyrants, and pointed out the lamentable condition in
which it was at their installation.

4; The act dissolving the General and Extraordi.
nary Cortes was then signed by all the Deputies, after
which the sitting broke up, amidst the greatest ap-
plause and acclamations."
THE ORDINARY CORTES.
gg On the 25th of September the Ordinary Cones
were installed, when Senor Ledesma, from Estrezna-
dura, was chosen President; Senor Gonzalo Herrera,
of Cuba, Vice-President ; Ist Secretary, Senor Fellie,
of Peru ; 2d ditto, Senor Zumabacarregue, of Guipa-
zeva ; 3d dit to, Senor Acosta, of Cuba; and 4th
ditto, Senor Diag, of; Grenada."
There are no accounts in the Cadiz, Corunna, or
Madrid Papers, relative to the fever prevailing at
Gibraltar, of so recent a date as those already before
the public. It does not appear that any malignant
disease prevails at Cadiz, as a proof of which, the fol•
lowing numbers of deaths in the first twenty days of,
September, 1811, 1812, and 1813, has been pub-1
lished 143 ; 1812, 181 ; 1813, 176. To
this statement it is added, that in 1812, which was
considered a healthy year, the deaths were more nu-
merous than in 1813 ; and that there are, at present,'
more people in Cadiz than there were in 1811.

It is understood by Members of the House of Cora-
mons, now in London, that Parliament will be con.
tinued sitting from the opening of the Session until'
the 19th of December, when an adjournment to the
middle of February is expeczed to take place.
Mr. CHARLES GRANT seconds the Address in the
House of Commons ; Lord Cosmos, as we before
stated, moves it.
Admiral Doturr retired from the Board of Admi-
ralty yesterday, in consequence of his promotion to
be Port Admiral at Plymouth. Admiral Horn suc-
ceeds him at the Admiralty Board.
Mr. WHARTON, after attending a Board of the
Lords of the Treasury, left town for Bath, for the
benefit of his health.

Mr. GORDON, the Earl of ABERDZEWS brother, who
brought the dispatches on Thursday night, from his
brother, visited the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Viscount
CASTLEREAGH yesterday.