Star.
London, England, 1820-12-25 00:00:00

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knOwn only for heir furious eittrioaganie,
the unhappy ropensity to speak in public, and to
!.cck to exalt- the vindictive passions, which may be
t.,1. such horrible consequences to their country ?"

" CADIZ, DECEMBER 1.

.‘ At one o'clock in the morning of this day, a
•-(olection of people was assembled in the Square of'
the Constitution, the chief subject of whose conver-
was, that it was proper to remove from eccle-
.-..Astical employments, for the administration o. jus-
!:,:c and various civil offices, those ‘‘ho held them inj
•: is city, and who had notoriously miscondicted
:;,::nselve, in the preceding period, or were disaf-
rected to the Constitutional system. •

The first Alcade appeared to calm this tumult,
-.ld at fist seemed to succeed; but about noon there,
-;:ts a convention at the gates of the Chapter House,
where three individuals entered,. and declared to the
iirst Syndic, v,11,, %. as there with several Magistrates,
that tine people ‘vho were assembled, desired the re-
trrn of General Rafael del Riego to this city, and
that speedy justice should be done in ibe cause relay
tine to the' events of the 10th March. At this time
the Alc.tde arrived, and, together v{ith the Syndic,
recommended to these individuals to inform the peo-
th.tt the Municipality which wai to meet immedi-
w:luld take their Petitions into. consideration

ttr :!eliberate what was proper to be done accol-ding
z • t!;e ConstiLution and the Laws. At the request of
►' ^ three individuals, the Alcade and the Syndic
.cnt into the balcony, and addressed the persons as-
: Inbled to the above effect; adding, that the mode

representatioa which they proposed was not con-
.-1:r tole to the Constitution. Their harangue was
Lterrnpted by a general cry of Justice, Justice r
beirg appeased, they made other observations;
as they seemed more peaceable, the Al-
cAJe went into the street, and persuaded them of the
confidence which they ought to have in their Muni-
L:f.Llty, which, as a popular authority, could not neg-
,ct to attend to a subject which was considered to
i.; important to the welfare and security of the na-
t:.-a and the people, and that therefore they ought to
L.! a pea•ed and to retire, which they in fact did.
.Soma time after this the Political Chief arrived, who,
with the Municipality, held an-Ixtrabrdinary Coun-
cil on these events, which lasted till four o'clock, and
v..s a. journed till six. At present the greatest tran-
cuirio. prevails. All has ended without any excess.
ie ;,uthorities have displayed a degree of zeal and
er,ergi, which does them honour. The riotous seem
n Lire intended to irritate the people of Valencia.

Excellent) the Political Chief, O'Donojn,
LAS issued an excellent Proclamation on this acca-
si ,n In which be says, he considered it a high ho.
mow- to be appointed Gores nor of a city which was
t'.'e cradle of the Constitution ; that he had persuaded-

I:rnself, that if it might be necessary at any time to
give the citizens advice, they would never need re-
p, 9of ; late events, however, render it necessary for
l; rn to warn them not to tarnish their glory, by de-
v:Atlg from the right path; and though be is per-
'ed that this will suffice to make those few per-
sons, whose indiscretion has carried them too far, de-
s;st from their designs, he must provide for the pub-
lic tranquillity, and consequently forbid all meetings.
subversive of public order and tranquillity .4 •

The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterdays
aild in a preceding part we have given some estraets
f. Jill them.

We have also, this morning, received the Papers
cr Friday.

The Chamber of Deputies were, on Thursday, °c-
opied with the verification of the returns of the
zew 31ernhers. The details of their proceedings pos-

I.szss no interest.

It is announced that Count MoLE is about to set
cat for Naples, with an extraordinary mission.
An occurrence is stated in a private letter from
il!un to have occurred at Burgos, which recals to
xn:nd one of the most remarkable circumstances of
the French Revolution :—A personage of distinction
‘us travelling post from Madrid to Bayonne; and,
:7. order not to experience. any delay, he had sent
4, courier before him to provide relays of horses.
-eport spread in Burgos that it was King FER•
Nnun, who was retiring to France. The Na-
t nal Guard immediately turned out in arms to
!Tose his progress, and order was not restored
ti.e people ascertained that the traveller was not
1:-::17)INAND, but the Prince DE SCYLLA, Ambassador
f. Dm Naples to Madrid, who was on his way to Paris.
F: each Five per Cents. Thursday, 78f. 30c.

Tie KING arrived at Brighton on Saturday, where
e was received with the most warm testimonials of
!oyaity and affection.
Yesterday afternoon the Duke of YoRE arrived at
Ns residence in the Hing's Palace, St. James's, soon
slzfr three o'clock, from Woburn Abbey.
'The Duke of 6LPIJCESTER arrived at his house in
Park-lane, on Wednesday night, from the seat of Mr.
Geer-Nwoon, near Sudbury, in Suffolk, after a tour
cf about a month. Yesterday evening his Royal
highness left town for his seat, Bagshot Park.
The Wardens of the Worshipful Company of
Goldsmiths, on Saturday distributed their annual do-
rations, amounting to upwards of three hundred
pontql.s, to the Puor Freemen, and the Widows of
Iteetlien.