Star.
London, England, 1822-07-20 00:00:00

4.
. tow.-

r-

ereise of the pasts.
in which its *nporatibe
chievous. For instance,
whether any man was an
tion might be extremely
a Court of Law, and
dual was to determine t, at
more likely than this Alien Law to embroil. us with
foreign nations. Suppose the law to be enforced
,against an American, and America to retaliate upon
'her resident British subjects. And how was the Bill
.to be kept in operation? By a system of surveillance,
of espoile, over 24,000 men. The impression upon
foreigners minds as to the measure, might be seen
from what had taken place in the late Queen's case,
with, respect to Marietti. Many persons, aliens, had
requested not to be brought forward as witnesses
on her Majesty's behalf; from an apprehen§ion lest
their evidence should cause the Act to be enforced
against them. In the case of alien jurors, the effect
of the Bill would be still more dangerous. He
really thought that its existence ,would (in any
cause where Government was prosecuting) give a
legal ground of challenge to the defendant—(Hear).
—The Hon. and Learned Gentleman concluded by
asking what was the necessity for the Bill ? Arbitrary
power might always be asked for as desirable ; but
it was not because it was convenient that it therefore
ought to be granted. He saw nothing to apprehend
from what had been called the ruining of empires.—
That we had lost America would not now be consi-
dered as absolute ruin. That South America was se-
parated from Old Spain, was not an event pregnant
with very dangerous consequences. From the downfal
of the Bastile, and of the Inquisition, and of the prin-
ciples which had supported those establishments, he
augured nothing but advantage to the world : be
should vote against the present measure, because he
thought it most injurious both to the honour and to
the interests of England.
Sir.ROBERT WILSON strongly opposed the Bill.
It had been called a measure of reprisal ; but he knew
of no country in which there was a law like the pre-
sent. In France a stranger was allowed got only to
demand an asylum, but to purchase landed property;
and in the new Spanish Constitution, the safety of
foreigners was expressly declared inviolable. It had
been triumphantly said, that the power given by the
Bill had not been abused; but he contended that it
had been grossly abused in the cases of General
Gourgaud and the Countess Montholon. He under-
stood, too, though it was not a case under the present
Bill, that the Governor of St. Helena bad refused to
allow a plate to be put on the coffin of Napoleon,
giving merely his name and the dates of his birth and-
death ; and yet the Noble Lord opposite had proposed
at Chatillon to acknowledge that celebrated man as,
Emperor of France—(Hear, hear).—AlthOugh he had
no doubt that the House would past the Bill, he
would oppose it to the last moment of its passage
through the House.
Colonel STANHOPE spoke in favour of the Bill.
He believed there was a power in France similar to
the present, whatever it might be called; and he be-
lieved the Hon. Member for Southwark was himself
sent out of France in the exercise of it. He did not
think the present Bill was good in itself; but, under
present circumstances, he considered it better to pass
it, to avoid great difficulties.
Sir R. WILSON said, it was perfectly true he had
been sent out of France: he had been sent out by the
same power that violated the Treaty of Paris (Hear).
Mr. SCA RLETT said he should always, as a law-
yer, deny the prerogative which had been contended
for by the supporters of the Bill. The cases which
had been referred to respecting the Writ of ne exeat
regno, were cases of Clergymen, who, before the
Reformation, were forbidden by statute to quit the
kingdom. In modern times the Writ was used solely
for the advancement of justice between party and
party. Upon the question of the general policy of
the measure, he should only say that nothing had
been said to satisfy him of the propriety of giving
unlimited power to a Secretary of State. Responsi-
bility had been talked of; but there was never any
l
responsibility without publicity ; and a Secretary of
State would be a perfect dolt, who were so to act
under the Bill as to expose himself to responsibility.!
He was bound to say, that he did not believe it was
intended to abuse the Bill; but he looked with jea-
lousy to every demand by a Minister of increase to
his power.
Mr. I.OOKHART, amid cries of question, opposed the Bill.
Mr. PEEL, in explanation, observed, that it had been said
the Abbe Buonavista was harshly treated, but it would appear
that indulgence had been extended towards him. When the
Abbe arrived in this country, and found that he could not be
permitted to remain, he expressed a wish to be sent to Rotter-
dam. On the 11th of May, the Inspector of Gravesend re-
ported, that the Abbe Buonavista, in consequence of ill health,
required more than ordinary indulgence. The twit day Lord
Sid.nouth directed that every indulgence should be afforded to the
Abbe, who was sent by his own wish to Rotterdam. It Was there-
fore clear that he was not treated with unnecessary. severity.

Sir R. WILSON said that the explanation bad not met the
charge which be had made against Lord Sidmouth. He had
charged him with having used unnecessary severity against this
aged man—he was upwards of 70—hy net allowing him to land.
He wished to go to the Mediterranean, but was refused. This
he had under the Abbe's own hand; and he was told that he
must go to Rotterdam or to Hamburg!), and he chose the former
as being nearer the place to which he ultimately intended to pro-
ceed. This, he would say, was treating hint with the severity
of a malefactor—(Hear). •
Mr. PEEL said that, in tracing the correspondence on this
subject, it appeared the Abbe himself had applied for leave to
go to Rotterdam.
Sir ROBERT WILSON said, he had the Abbe's ktterin-
his hand, and offered it to the Right Hon. Secretary to read.—
Sir Robert handed the letter over the table to Mr. Peel for his
perusal.—The House then divided—

For the third reading of the Bill
Against it
-

- 7S
- 32

Majority for the third reading

• .-45

On the re-admission of strangers to the gallery, Mr. !Immense
was on his legs, opposing the Bill in the last stage. He moved,
as an Amendment, to leave out the title of the Bill, for the pur-
pose of inserting the following title —" A Bill to repeal an much
of the Great Charter and other Statutes as relates to the free In-
gress and residence of foreign merchants in these islands; and to
assimilate the Government to foreign despotic Governments."—
(Several Members exclaimed, " N.! no !—withdraw !")
Mr. PEEL said, the Honourable Member, after all, bad pro-
posed an incorrect title, inasmuch as he did not state'that the
Bill was to renew an Act which passed two years ago.—A
:don ensued on the Amendment :
For the Title of the Bill - 49
For the Amendment - £0
Majority against the Amendment 9
The Bill was accordingly passed, and ordered to the- Lords.
IRISH ESTIMATZS.
GOULBUB.K gum notice, that on Monday nest hi
should move the remainder of the Irish Estimates.

The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House
adjourned r Twelve o'Clock Monday

.f

-
c. Weetwo...- 5
Won by a length.--A good rece.-5 to 2on Theodore.
The Filly Stakes of 25p. each, 10gs. ft. for 3-yr-olda, list. each.
Mr. Mason's ch. by Leopold 1
Colonel Croft's eh. f. by Co
MIX Dodsworth's b. by Wend - - - 3
Won by half a neck.-3 to 1 apt eh. by Leopold-7 to 2
Iva ch. f. by Comus-6 to S apt b. by WJfr'.
A Sweepstakes of 50g.. each, h. ft. fur 3-yr-olds, oohs, sit. Sib.
Bst.—Newcastle Turn-in.
Mr. Milne's h. f. by Comus
Lord Queensberry's b. c. Orator
6 to 5 on Orator.—Won cleverly.
Third Year of the renewal of the Gosforth,Stakes of lop., each,
with 20gs. added, for horses, Ste. of all ages, 3-yr-olds, Tat.
4-yr-olds, Bit. 31b. 5-yr-olds and upwards, Bst. 101 b.
Mr. Larobton's gr. h. Dundinane, 5 yrs old - - - 1
Mr. T. O. Powlett's b. h. Gambler, 5 yrs old - -
Lord Queensberry's ch. c. Ledstone, 4 yrs old - - 5
5 to 4 on I)unsinane.—Easy.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. 4-yr-olds, 10st. 41b. 5-yr-olds.
l 1 st. Gib. 6-yr-olds, 12st. and aged, 12st. 25).—Four miles.
Mr. I.ambton's b. c. Ricfiard, 4 yrs old - - 1
Mr. Armstrong's b. c. Packman, 4 yrs old - - 2
Lord Scarborough's br. e. Byram, 4 yrs old - - - 3
Mr. Hutchinson's b. c. Lord of the Manor, 4 yrs old - 4
Packman the favourite.—Very easy.
Saturday, at Tynemouth, a man undertook to run 22 miles in
three hours, on half a mile of ground between the Castle gates and
the Barracks. After doing 18 miles in two hours and a quarter,
he gave in, owing to spraining his suck.

• 1
2

CHELTENHAM RACES, THURSDAY, JULY 18.
Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, for 2.yr-olds, colts, ssta 71b. fillies, -
Sst. Course.-Untried stallions and mares
allowed 31b. hut only one allowance made.-Five Subscribers.
Mr. C. Day's eh. e. Ontario - - - - 1
Mr. West's ch. e. by Rubens
Lord Warwick's b. c. by Phantom - - - 3
The Hunters' Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, .sgs. ft. for, home that
have been regularly hunted with any established pack of fox-
hounds in England, 5-yr-olds, list. 61b. 6-yr-olds and aged,
llst.-Cup Course.-Mares and geldings allowed :51b. half-
bred horses 71b.-Rode by Gentlemen.-21 Subscribers.
Mr. J. Walters's b. m. Rebecca, aged - - - - 1
Mr. D. Faulkner's b. h. Blisden, 5 yrs old - - - . 2
Mr. Armitage's Swindon, 6 yrs old - - - - 5
The Town I'late of 50 Sovereigns, for horses of all ages, 2.yr-
olds, a feather; 3-yr-olds, 7st. 4.yr-olds, B,t. III). 5-yr-olds,
Sst. 91b. 6-yr-olds, Bst. 131 h. and aged, 9st. ilb.-Mares and
geldings allowed 31b.-Two-tulle heats.
Major O'Gore'si the Duke, 5 yrs old - -
Major O'Gore's Cuyp, 4 yrs old - -
TILIDAT.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for 3-yr-olds, colts, est. 71b.
fillies, Rat. 31b.-One mile and a quarter.
Mr. R. F. Benson's br. e. by Thunderbolt - - - I
Mr. L. Charlton's b. e. by Orville - 2
Mr. Myttoo's Vade Mecum - - - - 3
The Berkeley Uunt Stakes.-Ten Subscribers.
Mr. J. Walters's hl. m. Rebecca, aged-Walked over.
The Cheltenham Gold Cup, or Piece of Plate, value 100 gs. in
addition to a Subscription of 20gs. each, h.ft. 3-yr-olds, 6st. 41b.
4-yr-olds, Bst. 5-yr-olds, sst. l ilb. 6-yr-olds, 9st. 21b. and
aged, 9st. 41b..-Cup Course.
Mr. Charlton's Master Henry, aged - - - .
Lord Ailelbury's b. b. Savernake, 5 yrs old - - - I
A Forced Handicap Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, with 25gs. add
from the Fund.-Two-mile heats.
Mr. Canning's Gleaner, 7st 41b. - - - .
Mr. Pryse's Dr. Eady, 6 yrs old, Sit. 41b. - -
MARLOW RACES, THURSDAY, JOLT 19.
His Grace the Duke of Buckingham's Gift of a Cup, value 50gs.
for horses belonging to the Non-commisioaed Officers and
Privates of • the Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry, for the improve-
ment of speed.
Mr. W. Hook's b. h. Saddlebags -
Mr. R. Boncey's ch. m. Calypso
Mr. G. Gould's b. h. Waterloo Screw

1 1
I 1

1 1
2 2

Thomas Brown, a private in the Royal Artillery, was yester-
day brought up before S. B. ALLIN, Esq. at Union Hall, charged
[ with having robbed Mr. Job Watkins, lanaird of the Globe
wine-vaults, in the Borough-road. The complainant stated,
that the prisoner lodged in his house. Several articles of pro-
perty had been missed by the witness and his wife, out of dif-
ferent rooms in the house, into which no persons had access
but the servants. The prisoner was always at home at season-
able hours, but from the circumstance of ,his being the only
lodger, he was suspected, and his guilt fully confirmed on Thurs-
day night. Watkins said, that after he and his family had retired
to rest, a noise was heard below stairs, when he immediately
ran down, and saw the prisoner on the landing-place on the first
Boor, with a lighted candle in his hand. He was in the act of
uollcking the back room, and had no clothes on but bis shirt.—
The witness sent off for a constable, who proceeded to search
the rdbm in which the prisoner lodged. Between the bed and
mattress were found five keys, a pair of stockings, gold ear-
rings, &c. Upon examination it was ascertained that the keys
found opened most of the doors in the house, and the witness
had no doubt but the pelsoner was in the constant habit of getting
up after the family retired to bed, and robbing the rooms of
whatever articles he could lay his hands upon. Shergold, the
constable, corroborated the latter part of this statement, and
added, that on searching the prisoner he found his furlough,
signed by the Adjutant of the Regiment, and it had been renewed
four times. Mr. Watkins identified some of the articles, as also
did one of his servants a pair of ear-rings. The Magistrate said*
that he lamented to see a soldier belonging to so highly • re-
spectable Corps charged with such an offtnce, and felt it his duty
to commit him for trial.

Yesterday Peter Jennings, the brickliyet's labourer, accused of
the murder of the boy, Francis Whitby, by throwing him from a
scaffold (as stated in the STAR), was brought up to Bow-street
Office for a second examination.

Hull, the Constable, informed Sir Ricuann Diannt, that a
Coroner's Inquisition bad been assembled, and, after a long in-
vestigation, had returned a verdict—" That the deceased died
in consequence of having fallen from a scaffold."—He handed
a certificate of the verdict, signed by Mr. Gut, the Coroner, to
Sir RICHARD.

The Foreman of the Works at which the deceased and the
prisoner were employed, was called in, and deposed, that the
deceased and the prisoner were not seen on the scaffold toge-
ther, but the latter was observed to be standing there in less
than a minute from the time when the boy was last seen.—
No working tool fell with the boy, nor was there anything on
the scaffold which he could have tripped over. Witness hail
most minutely examined the place, and '..!e spoke without the
least doubt when he said that the boy could nut by any possibi-
lity have fallen by accident to the spot where he was found.
A simple fall would have brought him between two walls under-
neath, instead of which, he was several feet beyond those walls.
Sir RICHARD BERNIE telt considerable reluctance, on the score
of delicacy, in taking up a case upon which a Coroner's Jury
had already given a verdict; but still there was something so
very mysterious in the transaction, and, in his opinion, such
strong presumptive evidence, that the inquiry ought not to be
given up while there was even a distant chalice of arriving at
the truth; and he therefore should certainly not discharge the
prisoner at present.—He was again remanded.
While the examination was going on, the father of the de-
ceased buy, a poor labouring man, presented h mself to the Ma-
gistrate, and wished to know if any, and what further steps could
be taken ? He felt thoroughly convinced that his son. had not
come fairly by his death, and he was flat at all satisfied with the
decision of the Jury. Could not a fresh Jury be summoned?
Sir RICIIAILD Waste sai4, he was not certain as to whether the
Coroner possessed that power or not ; but if be did, he (Sir R.
Biania) could see no possible objection to such a step. Sir
Blowup then wrote shortly his own opit ian of the matter upon
the margin of the Coroner's certificate, and desired the father to
take it to Mr. Geld.
The poor old man; the tears tackling down his toil-worn
cheeks, begged to know if he might bury his son's remains oft
bergy day he
oie sonic demur had been made at the.
could .pare tq attend his fn-
siitierainda?y,Haes
aitskwedasththiz only
Hospital to the giving tip the bony pending an ievestigatioe.
Sir Itscnitaa ihaNts said, that if another Jury were stn.
mooed, it would be before Sunday, and the father might certainly
-t star

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as an alien or not ? finch a roes-
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ne it. No law could be enacted

ljouraed at Twelve e'Clock to Monday. I bury Ida sou ea that day.

. -

'HE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

..

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1222..
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EX CII ANO E, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
-There is scarcely i bargain d this morning in the niarket..
ii 4 le
Yesterday there was:a failu 4 sitme consequence both at the
Stock Exchange and in the.oreign Market, in Exchequer Ms
and Spanish Bonds; butrwe undersiknd, that this morning the,
differences have beer; settled. ''..Consols 794 4 for Mosey; and
for the AccOunt 79i 4. -
FORILICX FeNnsr—Cbilian 794; Russian 814 es; Nelpoiitan
704 4 ; Danish 864 1,4'. Old•Spaubli 62 to 4 ; New 614 4; Co-
lombian Old 102; Nevi 01; ,SCiip 84; French 91 25.
PRICES OF STOCKS-AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Bank Stock, 246 *—3 piseCent. Reduced 8014 80
S per Cent. Consols 791 4
siA Rer Cents. 91 1/2
4 per Cents. 981/2-4 per Cent. New Annuities 98 1/2
Bank Long Annuities 20% 11-16 •
India Bonds 59i. 61s.
Exchequer Bills (£1 ,000) ss. 7s. Fern-
Ditto Small ss. 7s.
Consols for Account 79% % Ifs.

At a very late hour this forenoon we received, a Ger-
man Mail, bringing Frankfort and other Papers to the
14th inst. One of them contains a very long demi-
ecial article, dated St. Petersburgh, on the relative
' relations of Russia and Turkey. It is as jesuitical
document as we have seen for some time. It defends
the conduct of the Emperor ALEXANDER, in his
joining with Austria to crush Naples and Piedmont,
on the pretext that it was essential to do so to pre.
serve the internal repose of Russia, and declares that'
the Estreaott " was never farther from any thought
of foreign conquest or foreign war than when Yeas.*
ANTI commenced his rash enterprise!" We are
next told that the EMPEROR was as'much opposed to
the insurrection of the Greeks, as to those in Naples
and Piedmont. " Was it possible," says this notable
piece of state mummery, " that the EMPEROR, who
was actually engaged in restoring the tranquillity 'of
Italy, should approve of the troubles in Turkey ?"
Tes, we would remark, it was npt.only possible, but
it was the fact; and one of the charges made by the
Turks is, that Russia has excited and fostered the
iuturrection of the Greeks. Again, it is acknow-1
ledged that the Revolution was begim by one of the
Russian Generals; and therefore, says this Manifesto,
" it was an inevitable consequence of what had been
already done, that he (the Emperorof Russia) must
eiplicitly declare his disapprobation." This, cer-
tainly. was one of the natural consequences, if ALL:K-
ANDER had really disapproved of the insurrection;
but, as it is notorious that.he did not, he never did
make that explicit declaration, which is declared to
be invite*.
While all Europe knows that the insurrection of
the Greeks is the cause of the dispute between Rus-
sia and Turkey, this account wishes to represent the
difference as one "purely of diplomatic origie—an
insult to the Russian Ambassador only; though the
wily statesman who drew up this Paper is compelled
to acknowledge that " the Greek Revolution, and
the measures employed against it, gave rise to the
offence r
After this, the Russian writer very sagaciously
asks—" In what point of view then is our contest
with Tut key to be regarded ?" In what point indeed ;
but the Querist shall answer his own question : he
says, " It proceeds from a privre difference which
the States have to settle between themselves ; and for
which the Emperor has admitted the mediation of
foreign Posters, and rather has accepted this me-
diation, because his dirkt relations with the Sultan
are broken off; because the present political interest
of Russia makes the maintenance of peace necessary ;
because his magnanimous heart prefers peace to mi-
litary glory ; and; lastly, because all the Monarchs
are unanimous in maintaining the statistics of Europe,
as laid down it the Vienna Congress.—The state of
the case it simply this:
" Ist. Russia is in a state of difference with Turkey, but which
has arisen from the breach of treaties and the law of nations on
the part of the Tusks, and in which the Greek insurrection has
mo direct share.
_• idly. Russia has not by any means shown a tendency to of-
fensive wzr, but it is able to repel every attack.
" 3dly. Russia has signified to the Turkish Government, by
the intervention of F.ngland and Austria, in what manner the
ancient relations may be re-established.
• 4thly. Negotiations are actually on foot respecting this
enanner."
" If we accurately consider the contents of the Notes
of the Divan of the 28th of February and the 18th
of April, as answers to the Russian ultimatum, as it
is called (which is not yet published), it will not
escape the attentive observer, that this so-called oda-
matum can have no other object than the restoration
tof things to the same state as they were in before
the departure of the AMbassador, and that Russia
bas, on the whole, merely called for a fulfilment of
the ancient treaties and conventions."

. .
91frdin further Tema,
Arum, 79 9.48-.4ink
hatelapsed since intelligence
beeiMaied frotri Madrid, either here or in
;
induces a suspicion that the usual inters:4lu .
Spain may have met with some interruption. Advice:
frism-Ivlatirid of the.Btlr inst. reached Paris on the
15ili;':and.London On the 15th inst. since which no
futtbefintelligence has been received, althoUgh the
estains:iailhe Spanish.capital were such as to excite
I very active correspondence with other countries.
'llia French Papers of Wednesday and Thurschiy,
'which have been received by express, contain SOOse.
further interesting particulars respecting the attempt,
at counter-revolUtion ; and letters from Paris, dated
On Thursday evening, state that two couriers had
readied the Spanish Embassy, on Wednesday, from
Madrid, bringing news to the 11th inst. Consider-
able mystery was observed in keeping the contents
of these dispatches secret ; but it is stated, as certain,
that the Spanish Ministers had all resigned, and that
the Km° refused to accept their resignation, but
they would not continue in office. The new Ministry,
it is said, will be composed as follows :—Minister of
War, General PALAIIERA, distinguished for his con-
duct formerly, and that during the last days; Minis-
ter of the Interior, M. Dnsccr, a very respectable man,
who signalised himself last year in the Cortes by his
enlightened patriotism and his strength of character ;
Minister of Justice, M. CALATRAVA, one of the most
distinguished Juris-Consults of Spain, the same who
I had so great a part in framing the Penal Code, and
one of the most solid orators of the last Cortes.
The City of Madrid was tranquil, although it was
absolutely without Government, there being neither,
Political Chief nor Ministers; and the KING'S orderi'
having no effect whatever. It was not known what
had become of the fugitive Guards, but they were
supposed to have proceeded to Andalusia to join the
revoltedCarbineers. In the meantime many arrestshad
taken place, and some of the prisoners had been shot.
The Duke del !SPAN ZADO had been put on his trial.
Before we give any extracts from the french Pa-
pers, which contain statements coloured to suit the
cause they;gspouse, it miY• be necessary to observe
the clefection of one of the Paris Journals from the
Mbar on*S.question, The Journal des Debats, a
decidedly Ministerial paper, which had hitherto
maintained, like the raving Quotidienne, that the
cause of the Guards was the cause of Royalty, and
that the success of the Constitutionalists was exagge-
rated and unimportant, now turns round, and labours
to prove that the late events had no connection with
any plot against the Constitution, and declaring it-
self a Constitutional Journal, proclaims its disappro-
bation of the conduct of its ultra contemporaries.—
" ,As Constitutional Royalists," says this Journalist,
".as friends to liberty, and subjects of a Represents. •
" live Government, we disapprove of the cry of—
" Long live the absolute King, which can bring no-
" thing but misfortunes to Royalty."
To what cause to attribute this sudden convey.
sion of the Journal des Debats to Constitutional
principles we know not, unlesi indeed there should,
be a schism in the French Ministry, and that some
of them may feel a reluctance in identifying France
with the cause of the rebel Guards of Spain.
A warm debate took place in the Chamber of
Deputies on Tuesday on the Budget ; the vote for the
liquidation of some arrears of debt contracted under
BONAPARTE'S Government, was warmly contested.
The following are Extracts from the French l'apersi
of Wednesday and Thursday :
PARIS, JULY is.
" The 21rTmerial Dearnais of the 10th announces, that there
have continued to pass through Pau for several days guns and
cassoons of artillery, in the direction of the frontier's. It speaks
besides of the arrival at St. Jean de Pied-de-Port of three mules,
coming from Spain, laden with gold destined for the Army of
the Faith."—Coo.uitestiannel.
" The intelligence of a movement of the Carden Sanftaire has
been again and again repeated at Paris to-day. We should be
sorry to have to totem this report; but it is natural that it I
should acquire consistency in public opinion. Par how, indeed,
in a time of peace are we to explain the frequent passage of
troops and artillery on their march towards Bayonne, the putting
of that place in a state of defence, the Magazines of provisions
which are about to be formed there, and the transport of arms
which is at this moment spoken of?"—Thad.
" Since the important news trans Spain, which we gave in
our Numberi of the 13th and loth, so courier has arrived at
Paris. Yesterday, however, a rumour got into circulation dial
a courier extramdinary had alighted at the house of the spaaids
Ambassador. This report was altogether unfounded. It Is
therefore only en the authority of idle conjecture that the ar- I
rest of the Duke del Infaatade, the accusation of one of Ids
children, the convocation of the Extraordinary Cones, a measure
very improbable at the present moment. have become 'natal
of public conversation. The latter measure depends entirely ea
the King; for the Permanent Deputation convokes the Extea-
ordinary Cortes only in the two following cases
41. When the Throne is vacant.
4 S. When the King is ia any way disabled from governing, or
ne inca
wishes to abdicate his Throne in favour of a successor ; in the
former ease, the deputation
necessary,putation in order to to
as takeain
is authorized all
th such mea-
suresps-
as it may deem
city of the King.'—cup. l 1. Avid. 162 Vtkt Spattia4 Cbrutitissiers.
" The two Regiments of Cavalry, Almanza and Principe*

chewed much ferocity in pursuing the Guards, who were
Great pains seem to be taken in this Paper to re- escaping into the country. On Monday, the ,tat of July, the
giioOe the suspicion that Russia has suffered some dis- middle of the crisis, the bull-fights went OR as usnal."*L'ighito
bonoer in the present dispute with the Turks, and to We read in a letter from Bayonne, of the 11th :--
shew that what BONAPARTZ once said in a letter to et The Minister of War is said to have given in his re-
our late Sovereign, that " Peace was the wish of his signation. It is believed that his colleagues .will fol-
heart, though war had never been contrary to his low his example. It is said also that the Extraordi-
glory," is strictly applicable to the sentiments and nary Cones will be convoked."
conduct of ALEXANDZa on the present occasion.-- The Address of the Municipality of Madrid to the
The late boar at which we received this singular do- I King, on the 30th of Juno, demands fengenace ,for

today received a Ismael wound, as wdl as .
sabred, were Lamle. The First Llamas* et yea Shp&
Guard, M. Landaburu, whose blood yet snakes in year Palk
was massacred by these same soldiers. Tin virtues and thou
of this unfortunate man rendered him one of the mast worthy'
Patriots in the nation. Can it be believed that such setailredmil

works of Ammer
It is mentioned in the Courier Francais, that -Mo.,
rillo withstood all the solicitations of the Guard to
place himself at their head, replying, that he would,
never command rebels; and when they threatened to
make him prisoner, he uncovered his breast, and told
them that they might shoot him, but would never
force or persuade him to violate his oath. The same
Paper copies the following from the Couslitutionad.
It is noticed above in a paragraph from Le Pilots.
The following are further details respecting the
events of the 6th and 7th :

" MADRID, JULY I.

" The position of Madrid, in the commencement of the 7th,
was most alarming. The column of the Royal Guard which had
deb ached on the Place del Sol, canteelin contact only r.ith a
Guard not sufficiently numerous to resent it ; but PAOVIDFNC2
watched over the liberties of Spain. A musket-shot, which was
fired by a citizen who was In the house of General Morillo, suf-
ficed to spread alarm over the Place of the Constitution: On
the first news of the engagement, General. Ballasteros, Meg%
Pallahera (so known in the war of independence), 'Morino, and
tho Minister of War, who had abandoned his colleagues to tate
his place with the Patriots before the park of artillery, rushed
forward at the gallop.
" General Riego, who had no command, remained during the
whole attack with the Militia. General Ballasteros dared to
attack the mass of the column at the head of twelve horsemen
only. The Liberals, conquerors, testifkd the greatest respect for
the Royal Family. On-the 7th and ath the tranquillity of the
city was perfect. Such a tranquillity is as astonishing as honour-
able. If the servile faction had triumphed the scene would have
presented a very different aspect.
" After Te Deism was chaunted on the morning of the Ith.
they proceeded with pomp to the interment of the Lieutenant-
Colonel of the Guard, Landaburu, assassinated in the Palace the
first day of the Meeting. The Militia and all the troops of du.
garrison followed the procession, as the ancient Romans followed
that of I.ucretia, and traversed, with religious solemnity, the
principal streets of the capital.

It is affirmed, that tb: Royal Family *emit() the point of in-
curring great dangegamidst the rebels, but the new Guard ob-
serves the most severe discipline. The greatest order reigns in
the Palace, which the Militia and the Patriots have not swished
to enter, front a delicacy which cannot fail to confound the ma-
levolent. —The victorious Patriots contented themselves with
demanding from the King constitutional guarantees, not illusory,
in the reorganization of the Administration"

44 FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.

" The events in the capital spread rapidly through the pro-
.vinces. In sphe of the precautions which the enemies of the.
King took to onniOnce the extermination of the Royalist batta-
lions of the Guard; the intelligence of the triumph of the Revo-
lutionists was received with all the distrust it deserved.

_ _
" At Segovia Messengers arrived, sent by the Royal batta-
lions, who, by announcing the commotion at Madrid, called
forth the appearance of two fresh troops ; the departure of Ge-
tkral Espinosa for the Capital having made it be presumed that
the struggle was yet uncertain, Valladolid and several other cities
declared for the King, and before the Revolutionists can even
have attempted to bring over public opinion to their side, the
movement will be almost universal throughout the Peninsula.

" The Royal Carabineers, and the deserters who have joined
them already, form a body of nearly 8,000 men ; the insurrec-
tion of Siguenza, far from being appeased, as some of the Jour-
nals have said, has spread to several towns, and the cry of all
the Royalist troops who are organising is ' Madrid ! Madrid !
the King for ever !' "

French Funds, July 17, Five per Cents. 91 fr.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was
attended by--
The Eat I of Liverpool, the Earl of Westmorland, Earl Ilathurst,
Marquis of Londonderry, Mr. Peel, the Duke of Wellington,
Lord Mary borough, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Eragge Bathurst, the
Chancellor of the Kxchequer, &c. The Council sat in delibera-
tion till half-put three o'clock.
Yesterday, the Duke of YORK transacted military
business with the KING.

The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess
AUGUSTA rode in their carriages yesterday, and called
at the King's Palace to pay their respects to the KING.
A private letter from the Bahama:lslands, of the
4th of June, states, that upwards or 100 negroes, be-
longing to Mr. Stubbs, of the Island of Grand Caicos,
had risen upon their drivers,
.and seized all the ves-
sels in the harbour, afterwards embarking with their
wives and children, for the neighbouring Island of
St. Domingo, from whence they were not likely to be
recovered ; upwards of seventy negroes belonging
to a plantation at the island .of Exuma, had in
consequence of their owner having ;pus-Chased a
plantation near Matanzas, in the island of Cuba,
gone on board an American vessel, and were car-
ried to the new plantation of their, owner, whose
care they were extremely rejoiced to. be once more
under. An examination into all the circumstances
had taken place at Nassau, and the owner of the slaves
bad been prosecuted by a bill of indictment preferred
to the Grand Jury by the Attorney-General of the
Bahama Islands, but it was not supposed the owner
would make his appearance again in that Government.

Letters from Havannah, dated the sth of June,
mention the arrival of intelligence from Vera Cruz,
that General hemline, the chief leader in the Re-
volution of Mexico, had, by a Decree of the Cortes,
been elected Empet or of that country. Of •the ac-
curacy of the account, considering the respectable
quarter from whence. it has been derived, little
doubt can be entertained, although this termina-
tion to the Revolution is treated, by persons con-
nected with the comntry, as extremely improbable.
The merchants in general, corresponding with Ha-
.vannah and New Spain, had no letters yesterday ;
that which contained the news from MexiCo being
the only one in town, having been brought up by a
passenger landed from the vessel. All prospect of
this rich inheritana ever falling to a member of the
BOURBoti family, to whom it was offered uhder the
Trolley of &Milne ehntilinCos. IS Of bourse now cut off

• • •
Gem, of New Turk, whit 606 Ws of
.• takes it Islay, es this 11th is aft, yy
emigre, sad seat into the Clyde-
sailed from St. thsea on the ittet ult. for
bock the same day leaky, and has b
:cargo to repair.
JAVIIIMII, from RA was wrecked oil
the Mak 44 May, ma Andean - Crew and pastengercsaved.
The Bilitairof Aberdeen, was lost op Hasbro' hands, .oak
senstight.
• FAAAROOVII, JOLT 111.--Wind S.S.N.--Arrived his Majesty'.
Owen Otaansewm, from Portsmouth.
resweri, Juav 111.—Of the port, lit. Anth. *mu;
*pin Jamaleak 42 days, all well.
"trutooms.Jutr 111.—Wind lE—f-Arrived the Wen,
Lagisora; Johann., Soaatut from Datitsie. idled the
awierer, Wtodiew, for Quebec.
Podemsoorest, Jinx Ite—Wind bB—Attired, the to.
ward Paget. Omar, from the Downs foe liknp!.
Dear, JOLT 10.--Wind S.W.--Cante down frets ti, Rives
bet nigist and sailed, the Betsey, Desna, for Strike. :riled
this mendng, the ROYAL Sovesessa yacht, to Dover iteadi.
board of which the ?duce and Petro:est of Dainsamt see
Pected to embark to-morrow. Arrived and ailed for the
the Ocean and Sophia traasports, from Portsmouth Piton, fcr„.l.
—; and City of Genoa, COOPSR, from Genoa.
Amman—At Qoebee, the Anna, Hawley; Millet, Om
chard; and Tiberius, Ranking. from London; Perils*, 111,fut,,,i,
from Dundee ; Royal Yeomanry, Sty; and Trealsons. Thcrti_
ton, from Plymouth; Brilliant, Scott; Albion. liarp.:r; arj
John and, Mary, ..--, from Dublin; Enterprise, Satidewc •e.
from Lynn ; Venus, Green ; John and Mary, Cam ; and !'e:
Patriot, Airey, from Newcastle; Agnes. Clyne, from Leith;
Sir James Ketnpt, Stewart, from Cork; Bassin, Ryder;
begin' Knight; and Swan, Lee, from Sunderland; Ann, nevi.,
from Sligo; Pacific, Potts, from Limerick; Lulu. Thom;,,
from Waterford; WGillieray, Mathews, from Jamaica; xll
Rover, Frith, from Bermuda.

ilik

v . : •
• _ Al
A
- '
c •
dissavesest: the death of thel.iptestat of the dleara obi) Ins NAIPAL
.
gb abanw, 77* killed in the No% sod' for the itoturtZ 'vat". •no Matte .Kark, osi
tell' e hers~ other perepip. Here is orerpassego. & ammo so board, was to
genc
" Olaa'ASi Whit WM 110 flit 0 plfilik sseieiaint thus dlii ele.n..Priace„..._44 It t s trah,
else is Paris, Spain be meet se bleed *ow, but riot et dm Math. The theigertir:347ll3 bed
emtgliese with lillitiaman bodily wounded yesteeday, was a Passim ; M who wed to diedamse bee e
A Aritpa to-dav received a 'Mortal wooed, as wed se deem wbe were Tbe.lllb4 titswillilaus,
. _.