Star.
London, England, 1823-08-18 00:00:00

'does not surrender t0•12201TOW, General Bourck wiu
begin to bombard it. Oar soldiers 'demand et
be led to the assault, being indignant at the horrible•
spectacle offered to their view by the Constitutional-
ists. Sixty individuals of different ranks have been
thrown into the sea, tied hand and foot, by the Re-
volutionists of this town ; we see the floating bodies
two have been thrown ashore. By their clothes
they are known to have been a Lieatenant-Colonel
and an Eccleiastic.

An officer and 66 soldiers of the garrison have
joined us, to the cries of le Vire le Roil Death to
the Constitution r
GRAND FIRAD.QUARTERS.
BY AN ILITRAORDINARY

A courier has Brought the verbal news that the
King is free in Cadiz, that the Cortes are disAved,
that the Revolutionary soldiers have concentrated
themselves in the Isle of Leon. Cadiz has shut its
gates in that direction, and the arrival of the Duke of
Angouleme is waited for to open the gates towards the
sea, and thus finish the war in Spain.

PROM THZ COURIRR FRANCAIS.
PARIS, AUGUST 15.

The Moneteur of yesterday completely inverted
the usual distribution of its columns. Hitherto its
official part has been appropriated to intelligence and
authentic documents, whilst in its non-official part
was placed news doubtful, or unimportant reports,
oa dtts, &c. Yesterday it was quite the reverse, the
official part contained nothing but on cats, transmit.
ted by telegraphic, dispatch, whilst its unofficial part
contained intelligence and official documents, such
as the capitulation of falasteros, promotions, &c.—
In such a state of things, we are reduced to wait
the confirmation of on flits officially published. One
may be astonished, however, at this unusual proceed-
ing, which throws the public into a state of the most
perplexing uncertainty as to ansevent of the highest
importance. It would seem that on account even of
its importance it should not have been announced till
the authority had been obtained that the reports
circulated at Madrid were correct, and that the re-
joicings witnessed by the courier on his departure
from that capital wete not relative to the siihmis-
ion of Ballastei os rather than the surrender of Cadiz.
The Comm indant of Bayonne has proved his zeal
in transmitting by the telegraph the reports circu-
lating at :Madrid, but it appears to be nothing but a
puerile eagerness to publish them in the Moniieur
before they were confirmed. This confirmation did
not arrive at the time of the bureaux being °hien, be-
cause nothing was posted up. It is said that a salvo
of artillery will announce to the inhabitants of P.iris
the moment when the Government shall have ac-
quired the certainty of the authenticity- of the intelli-
gence relative to Cadiz and the King of Spain;

THE EVENING SPAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1525.
TIIE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at Bei, want down to Bei, j.

Private letters from Paris, of Saturday, received by one of
the first Mercantile Houses in the City, state, that the Duke
d' Ascot:Lim travels in a carriage with four horses, accompanied
by two of his Generals, to Cadiz, where it is known that several
of the Cortes are waiting to have an interview with the Prince.
Spanish Bonds at Paris on Saturday were at 44 to 47.