Star.
London, England, 1820-03-21 00:00:00

was at their head. The Officers of the Guards
,jvny qe:etly, declaring that they would erect
r.!la- another day, having sworn that they would,
i••.st moment, refrain from all violence or eifu-
,c„ of hoe.
ut:,c ,anne moment a Grand Council was sitting,
the 1::n12-, presided. The Infant, Don Carlos,
~,;;test ail concession ; but the Infant, Don
~:;cic, and the Di,hop of Madrid, were of a per-
pposito opinion. They informed his Majesty
.I::icre was a numerous desertion in his Guards,
!:-.11; e,:en many of the Horse Guards had quit-
.,,, barracks with their horses.
.:_11...,;hat followed, particularly the two Proclama-
,t; i‘su:d by the King, when he Was informed by
,a;;;;11 13 tllasteros of the union of the people and
; con, you arc already aware. .
g •• • -
.‘s soon as his Majesty's acceptance of the Cons,i-
-„::nn was known, the whole city was in a transport
cJelt;:lt. The most perfect tranquillity prevailed;
Id nothing could be more imposing than the de-
r,c, of demeanour which distinguished the im-
,eric multitude.
- - •

PROM TIIE SAME.

;'!:ere has already appeared in Spain several Libe-
-,: Papers, consecrated to the defence of the Revo-
ion and of the Confederation. The dungeons of
t!e Inquisition are open ; and, on the morning of the
a general amnesty was published.
On the Gth, the desertion among the troops was
general. Tice witole Corps of Engineers and Sappers,
vho were at :cicala, passed over to the Insurgents.
The Dlputy to the Cortes, Munor Torrero, the
who proclaimed the principle of the Sovereignty
People, had no sooner arrived at Corunna, than
he was named Member of the Provisional Govern-
.
meat of the Province•
freyre published the Constitution at Sego-
c'a, an Eceesiastie had the folly to pull down one
(*he placards which announced it. He was shock-
u,ed, and left almost dead on the spot : this
rls the only excess which disturbed this day of

1.1;C

1 in

LI! C
ord
urt,

)Ic,l

I.N:a

r. ing.
At Saragossa, the Constitution was proclaimed on
3th, amid (tics of 64 Long live ILligio:, the
t;:c King, a;:ei the ConJtitution .1' A gene-
r;.l illumination, and concerts of military music,
e•,sea the festivities of the day. The Captain-General,
)!arquis D'Alazan, has been confirmed in his situa-
tion. The Marquis de Castreson, who came with
a:: order from the King to supersede hitn, has been
recalled.
Mina began, on the Gid, to publish the Constitution
in Navarre: he has accompanied this measure with
an energetic Proclamation, in which he calls around
1-Om his ancient companions in arms, and exposes to
Lem all the ingratitude of the preceding Government.
French 5 pet Cents. Friday, 73 fr. 70 c.

According to letters received by the Brazil Packet,
which arrived yesterday, Lord COCHRANE has been
twice repulsed in his attack on the shipping in the
Port of Callao, with the loss of a fire-ship, and of a
vessel armed with Congreve Rockets. 2.. s the
..ws," says one letter, "comes from the Chili People
t .emselves, and this is acknowledged in their own
(;arette, the truth cannot be doubted, but it is thought
they have not told all. The San Elno and Prueba
I.ad not, on the 11th, arrived at Callao."

A Correspondent inquires whether the Bourbon
rice of Spanish Princes ever took any oaths to the
Spanish Nation on their Accession to the Crown ?
and states, that he believes the Austrian race, from
Charles V. inclusive, as well as the Bourbons, al-
ways refused to acknowledge any superiority over
them in the Nation. Our Readers will recollect that
tl:a Bourbons succeeded to the Crown of Spain
:,:lortly after the period that Louis XIV. had re-
!-Avei to dispense with the advice of the Estates of
France. The Spanish Cortes is an assembly of the
same sort.

We are at a locos to understand the cause of that
" wail and lamentation" which some of the Minis-
terialists are setting up throughout the country, at
;he issue of the different contested Elections. It is
vEmy true, that to some of the Members of the Cabi-
net this may not be exactly as they wiih ; but, from
the long-known popular piinciples of the KING, it
cannot but give the highest satisfaction to all the
friends of his iNTAissTv. A new reign is a new a:ra;
and those who were the personal friends of GeottoE
111. are of a different race altogether from those of
GEoace. IV.—Were there no other cause to pro-
Liuce a change in the spirit of the Government, this
would ; and we augur from this circumstance, a
more popular character in the series of measures
that Ministers will, in consequence, find it expedent
to propose, than has belonged to the Administration •
the last Regency. We believe that some -of the
Nirri,ters already feel the growing influence to which
ye allude ; and the Public cannot but have remarked,
t:.at Lis MAJESTY has hitherto held but very little in-
trcourse, since his accession, with some of the most
I:;ulniuent orators among his Privy Councillors.

'Re public funeral of Mr. WEST is to take place
Wedilcstlav, the ‘29th, at ten o'clock, when the
will move from Somerset House to Saint

c 11.,.
11n,riop of LONDON has presented the Rev.
Ult A N E to the Valuable living of Paddington,
1,;. the death of the late Rev. J. Pleb:LK/NG.