Star.
London, England, 1810-02-19 00:00:00

•
T. PETERSBUTI.G. H, JANUARY 17.
an the 13th inste at eight o'clock in the morn*,
the Ministers, the Privy Councillors, and Senators as-
.embled,
by command of his Majesty the Emperor,
;t the Palace. His Majesty addressed them from
the throne, and after the meeting broke up a new
form of Administration was announced, of which the
follovring are the most prominent features :—There
is to be a Supreme AdministratiVe Council, to con-
sist of thirty-two Members and four Presidents ; his
Maiesty the Emperor presides in person when present
at 'heir meetings, and when absent appoints a' Corn.
ri,sioner, who is to be changed emery year; the
Commissioner for the present year is Count Roman-
zo,—The whole of the Administrative Council,
consisting of thirty-six persons, is divided into four
sections, viz. of Legislation-2d, of the Adminis-
tration of Justice in Spiritual and Temporal Affairs
of Military Affairs, by Sea and Land—and,
4th, cf Internal Economy ; comprising the finances,
commerce, manufactures, agriculture, medical super-
intendance, public instruction, &c. Each of these
four sections has a distinct President, and there is to
be one Imperial Secretary for the whole. The chief
Director of the Chancery is to be Imperial Secretary.
fie is the bearer of all 'communications between the
Monarch, the Supreme Council, the respective sec-
tions thereof, and the Colleges of Government—he
also receives all petitions addressed to the Emperor.
The existing Ministerial offices are to be retained, but
to be subordinate to the Supreme Council. The Pre-
sident of the four sections are Count Sawaldowsky,
Prince Lopuchin, Count Araktschejef, and M. Mord-
svinoff, formerly Minister of Marine.
The Minister for the Home Department has re-
quested permission to resign, and Baron Von Cam.
penhicepa is appointed Imperial Treasurer in the place
cf Golubssoff.

SPAM'.

SEVILLE, JANUARY 27.
Of the happy revolution which took place here oti.
the ‘2.1111, the following are some farther particulars :
" in the nights of the 22d and t3d the pstroles, from a dread of
some di,turhuice, were doubled; but the populace, who, though
ice:: slow in coming to a resolution, are prompt in executing it
viten once taken, passed those two nights in apparent quiet, but in
reality were occupied in preparing the blow, which they struck in
the morning of the 24th. They began at eight o'clock to assemble
groupes in the square of St. Franeises, and in front of the Al-
calor, a:A loudly demanding that the Junta sof Seville should as-
sume the Government, and that the Central Junta should be
expelled or even put to death, they declared their positive deter-
mination to defend themselves. They accordingly rushed to arms
in a tumultuous Manner, but without doing any mischief; and
felhming themselves into small parties, they patrolled the streets in
every direction, preventing all persons from leaving the city, and
mote especially those who were setting off by water. At ten
o'clock the commotion was general. " Defend us against the ene-
my" was the general cry ; and the patriotism of the people and
their excellent dicosition were deciuedly manifested by their spi-
rited and energetic conduct. The illustrious Count de Montijo,
and the valiant brother of the . lorious defender of Saragossa,
who suffered oppression and imprisonment In the Carthusian
convent, were released from their confinement by the people,
who knew how to distinguish the good frorp the bad, and their
liberation was a most gratifying sight to every true patriot.—
On the other hand, they had already nominated, by acclamation,
at the A:razor, D. Francisco de Saavedra, President of the Su-
preme Junta of tleville ; and this personage, who glows with ar-
dent zeal for the public cause--this popular character of tried and
well-known integrity, even in the time of despotic sway—this
man, who unites the most profound knowledge with the purest
intentions, adopted, in concert with the other wsrthy Members
of the Supreme Junta of Seville, the most speedy and eiectual
measures for tnquillizing the people, and enabling them to per-
form great achievements. A number of expresses were in the
mean time dispeched to the other Juntas of the kingdom • the
troops that bad been dispersed in Serious directions were collect-
ed, and the sharp-looters of the Sierras were already engaged
with the enemy ; but the people of Seville continued in a state of
anxiety and alarm until they saw a manuscript proclamation,
signed by Saavedra, stuck up at the corners of the streets, calling
upon them to remain tranquil. This dissipated the fears of all,
and, in pursuance of another proclamation, they returned all the
arms to the places where they found them, and by two o'clock in
the afternoon, Seville had a new and legal government, appointed
by the inhabitants themselves, and most cheerfully obeyed by all."
JAN. 28.—The Junta of this city issued a procla-
mation on the 25th, stating that they had conferral
the command of the army of the left on the Marquis
cf Romana, and that of the centre on D. Joaquin
Blake; and that the Count de Montijo had in the
mean time been sent off to atsist in collecting and
augmenting the troops of the army of the centre.
JAN. 29. —Our troops are collecting in great force,
in Alcala, Marchena, and Cremona. The division of
General Thomas de Zoain, consisting of 4500 men,
entered this city yesterday. This reinforcement has
reanimated the inhabitants, who burn with enthusi-
astic impatience to meet the enemy.

PRIVATE LETTIER.-CORUNNA , FEBRVARY 9.
I embrace the opportunity of the INDSFATIGARLY4
which sails this morning, of sending you a tew lines.
The AMAZON arrived here the day before yesterday,
and brought us the intelligence of the entrance of the
French into Gijon on die' 31st ultimo at seven in the
ev.eMAßYing. General MAY left this place yesterday
nth the few troops that were here, and he will be
30ined at Mondonedo by about 5000 men. His ob-
J:ct Is to attack the French who have entered Asturias.

THE FS ENING STAR.

LONDON.

- ~

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19.

Pltl/2t OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Cent Cons. for money 6711—acc. 6811.
Reduced 68H—Omnium 13 Excheq. Bills Ss. to Bs. pre.
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
ruk Stock V. 7,5 Long Ann. 18 1-16ths4
3 per C.l.t. Red. Ann. 6810 I India Bonds 115.135. pre.
3 per Cent. Cons. 67} 6b 674 imp. 8 per Cents.
4 per Cent. 83i 84 83} I Exch. Balls, par 58. 98. pre.
1!)er Cent. Navy 943 Consols for Arc. 671 68 67*

Since our last we have received Paris Journals to
the Sth, and Dutch to the 9th instant.
The reason assigned in these Papers for annexing
Zealand to 'France is, the favourable reception given
by Cie inhabitants to the British troops—ad Every
country contiguous to the Great Empire which shall
Prove incapable of defending itself against the Eng-
lish, is to be incorporated with France."
NAPOLEON, in an address to one of his dependant
establishments, says :•••••64' Myself, and my ally the Em-
peror of RUssIA, hare made every effort to give peace
to the world, but without success."
The Emperor of RUSSIA has established a new form
'f Administration. The Imperial Councils are for
the future to be under the directi:M of thistysix