Star.
London, England, 1820-03-29 00:00:00

NEWS FPO3I SPAIN.

An extraordinary Courier which arrived to-day
(Saturday) at the Hotel of the Spanish Embassy,
has brought the following news:

MADRID, MARCH 16, IBSO.

On the 14th, the Infants, Cardinal de Bourbon,
President of the Provisicinal Junta, the Ministers
Secretaries of State, all the Members of the King's
Household, took, in the hands of his Majesty, the
Oaths to the Spanish Constitution.
The Cardinal received, afterwards, the Oaths of
all the other Members of the Junta.

The Officers of the Depa-trncnts took the Oaths
in the hands of their respective Ministers.
The Members of the Supreme,Tz ibunal of Justice,
and the Special Tribunals of War and Maria?, have
•
also been sworn.

News has been received here of the reception, at
Saragossa, of the Decroe by which the King declared
Lk adhesion to the Constitution. The event %as :e-

lebrated by rejoicingc. A Procalamatial was irtnt
diately published by the political ellief, ear. ificrirt,
Don Joseph Maga) Gonsalez ; it "finished witJ these
words :—" Long live the Religion of our fathers !
Long live the Spanish Nation !—Long live the King
by the Constitution !"
The greatest tranquillity prevails at Madrid.

The following Proclamation has been•issued by the
Infant Don Carlos, as Commander-in-Chief of the
troops:

"THE INFANT DON CARLOS TO THE NATIONAL
ARMY.

" Socotans !—The s3lemn act by which you have, under your
colours, declared your most firm adhesion to the political Con-
stittaioa of the Spanish Monarchy, has imposed on you great
obligations, and has opened to you a brilliant career, in which
you will obt,.in immortal glory.

" The valour and constancy which have, at all times, been
the noble distinctions of the Spanish warrior, are to me sure
guarantees of the inviolable fidelity with which you will observe
your promises. I feel flatten dby the confidence which has led
the King to confer on me the high honour of command* you.
Aid equally faithful as ynurselves to the solemn oath which I
have to-day taken before his Majesty, you will find me a
leader who will ever conduct you in the path which honour and
duty prescribe. To love and d‘lfcnd the country; to support,
with unalterable leyaty, the Throne, and the sacred person of
the Monarch, who is the support of civil liberty and the na-
tional grandeur ; to respect the laws ; to maintain public order;
to submit to all sacrifices which the ccznnen weal requires ; to
write in affection and sentiment with other Spaniai us, and to
concur with them in the establishment and consolidation of the
constitutional system ; to observe an exact d-iiciyline, and the su-
bordination sa necessary in troops :—Such, soldiers, ara yo-ar rt-
cred antics ; such these which will render you worthy of the
love of your fellow-citizens in peace, and racubtable to your
enemies in war ; such, in fine, :the• duties which the King ex-
pects from you, and of which your first companion in arms will
make it his ambition to set you an example.

" It is thus that the august Throne of Alpheus° and of Fer-
dinand will shed a lustre on this heroic nation, unknown even
in the most glorious ages of the Monarchy ; and Ferdinand VII.
our beneficent king, the founder of Spanish Liberty, the father
of the country, will be one of the most happy, the most power-
fuPof Monarchs, since he rests his MO authority on the inde-
structible basis of the love and•veneration of his people.
" Soldiers of all classes!.-oMay there no longer be heard but
one voice, as them exists but one sentithent among Spaniards.
In all dangerlt, and in ail circumstances, may we rally round the
Throne, at the generous cry of " Long live the King !—Long
live the Nation !—Long live the Constitution!"
" Madrid, March 14, 1820. (Signed) " CARLOS."
French Five per Cents. S.:am-day, 731. 70 c.

Letters from Pamplona, of the 19th inst. have been
received in town, by the way of Bourdeatx, two days
later than those brought by the last Mail. They
chiefly relate to the enthusiastic manner in which
General MINA had been received within the walls of
that fortress. Upswaods of 20,000 persons went out
to meet him, and evinced every possible demonstra-
tion of joy. A triumphal car had been prepared for
him, but he prevailed on the people to dispense with
the intended honours. A sumptuous banquet was
given on the occasion. ato, Captain-General of
Valencia, is said to have retired to the Citadel—by
this we presume is meant Murviedro.
In another part will be found some farther occur-
rences in Catalonia, more recent than those we last
published. From these advices it would appear, that
General VILLACAMPA had not yet arrived at Bar-
celona, and that CASTANOS still occupied the Go-
vernment House, after the creation of the new Au-
thorities. For the sake of public tranquillity, the
people had, however, determined to turn him out of
the town, where he was extremely unpopular ; and
another letter adds, that he and his sycophant parti-
sans were already on their way to Madrid.

Virginia Papers arrived this morning to the 4th
of March. A Letter from Norfolk, dated the 3d of
March, says—
" The United States schooner, HA Rum Captaia Rasiaci,
arrived at Charleston from the Gulph of Mexico, last from
Havannah. We have conversed with some of the Officers, who
state that a vet, spirited correspondence took place on the part
of Captain RAMAGP, with the Governor of Cuba and the Cap-
tain of the Eogli4h sloop of war WA.sr, in consequence of the
imprisonment by the latter, on the .nst ult. of an American
seaman from the schooner SARAH, of Baltimore, while lying in
the harbour of Havannab. This is the first instance of impri-
sonment we know to %aye mkt! place since ttaii conclusion of
our late war with Great Britain, and hope our Government
will at once check an evil so pregnant with future ills, and so
derogatory to our national character."

By accounts, dated 6th February, just received
from Sir GEORGE COLLIER, K.C.B. commanding on
the coast of Africa, for the prevention of the Slave
Trade, we learn that two vessels, with slaves on board,
have been captured in the River Pongo, by the
boats of his Majesty's ship TARTAR, under the com-
mand of Lieutenants MARSH and KNIGHT, of that
ship.

For the Army and Naval Intelligence, and other
articles, see our front rage.

• A Messenger arrived on Monday morning, from
the QoteN, with orders to-make arrangements pie-
pAratory to her return to England. He btought let-
ters from her MAJESTY to Lords LIVERPOOL and
CASTLEREAGH, MT. BROUGHAM, and other private
i...dividuals, dated Rome, March 16.

The Earl of HAREWOOD yesterday, underwent an
operation : a large lump of some substance having
latterly grown on his cheek, which was supposed to
be of a dangerous nature, was cnt out by Surgeon
LYNN, and the wound afterwards sewed_ up. His
Lordship bore the operation with great fortitude, and
we-are hlppy to state, that his Lordship felt some-
what better in the course of the evening.
The Countess FAUCONBERO is dangerously ill, at
her house in Welbeck-street.

The Countess of MEXHOROUGII is SeriOUSiriildiS-
posed, at his Lordship's house in Piccadilly.
MIDDLESEX ELECTION.--ELEVENTH DAY.—State
of the poll this day, at twelve o'clock :
Mr. bizr.usa, IlyNc, 311—Mr. Waranrab, 13.