Star.
London, England, 1820-01-28 00:00:00

open to the Bay of Cadiz. No report, worthy of that, notwithstanding his absence, he will still retain
credit, speaks of movements in any of the other pro- the Seals. •
vinces."—Joureal des Debats of Tuesday. Five faer Cents. Monday, 72 fr. 50 co
" The Journal of Toulouse gives, respecting Spain,
the following details. (The account which follows is iamaicA Papers to the 14th November, one week
exactly the same as the preceding, with this addition, later than the last arrival, reached us just as this
after mentioning the failure of the attempt on Cadiz) Paper was putting to Press. A letter from Curaeoa,
The Insurgents then took the direction of the Isle of in a Paper of the 14th, says:
Leon, where they made Cisnero, the Minister of " A pilot-boat is just arrived from La Guira, and
Marine, prisoner, who was there exerting himself to communicates the following information :—A battle
has been fought in the town of St. Jago de Cabrutia,
expedite the departure of the. army for America, and
b
possessed themselves of the artillery, magazines, etc." etween the Royalists, under MORALES, and the In-
-Gazette de France of Tuesday. dependents, under URDANETA, the result of which
" We have seen a number of Letters from Madrid
was, the defeat of the former. The remains of Mo-
of the 13th instant, and some from different' points RALES' army were pursued to Buena Vista, a short
of Andalusia, of the 4th, sth, and 6th, but they are distance from Caraccas. URDANETA'S troops were
all written with extreme reserve. The following are English."
facts, on which we have no fear of being contradicted :
" The insurrection broke out effectively on the Ist
of January, among the troops cantoned at the foot
of the Nerran ade Ronda. All that has been said as
to the seizure of Count Calderon, General in Chief,
and his Staff, is established ; to which must be added
the arrest of the Minister of Marine, M. de Cisneros,
who was at the Isle-of Leen, occupied with hastening
the preparations for the Expedition. But it is false
that the Insurgents have fallen back towards ihe
mountains of Ronda, as has been believed; they
occupy the Isle of Leon, several posts, and all the
establishments on both sides of the Bay. Have they
still to seize on Cadiz, or are they masters of it ?-
IThe thing is doubtful ; what is positive is, that 120
letter has been received from it at Madrid, and that'
the Government, down to the night of the 13th,
not been able to tranquilize the public -mind as to
the fate of that important City. it is, however, cer-
tain that the Insurgents proclaimed the Constitution
of the Cortes, and that their numbers have consider-
ably augmented. Many General Officers who re-
sided in Andalusia, have removed from the theatre
of insurrection, afraid that they might lie forced to-
take a part in it, and have gone towards Madrid, to
inquire or wait the orders of Government. Count
Calderon, the Minister Cisneros, and other func-
tionaries, are confined in the Port of Saneti
under a guard of the rebels, which proves that they.
surround Cadiz instead of retiring from it. The dis-
content goes en increasing, and the spirit of revolt
spreads in the interior. Fears are entertained fir
Valencia, where Elio is abhorred ; for Grenada, where
Eguia can no longer find enough of prisons, so many
are the victims he has to immure; for Gallicia, where
the remembrance of Porlier is not yet extinct. The
rebellion has already lasted fifteen days, a thing um
known before.

" Madrid is visibly agitated. Sentinels have been
insulted ; according to some Letters, assassinated.
Letters from that Capital, which we have seen, are
filled with the gloomiest forebodings; the Duke of
Saint Ferdinand never stirs horn his office, and there
is no end of dispatching Couriers to the interior and
abroad. All the post-horses are retained for the ser-
vice of Government. The Ehglith Ambassador had
great difficulty in sending -off bis dis Patches. The
Royal Family is at the Eglais, and seldom show
themselves abroad.

" The most exaggerated tumours are in circu-
lation at Madrid. Nothing -is more unfounded than
the march of the rebels_ on the Capital, the resurrec-
tion of Melchien, and other stories of a similar kind;
the reality is bad enough, without all these idle
tales, originating in malevolence, or a desire of no-
velty.'—The Constitutionuel of Tuesday.

" A Commercial Letter, from Bayonne, has been
communicated to us this evening, which comes from
a source that appears to us worthy of confidence.
It gives the following details :
" The number of Insurgents augMents considerably.
The last accounts state that they are masters of San
Lucar, Rota, Port Sainte Marie, the Isle of Leon,
Borneo, and of all the surrounding country.
" The city of Cadiz has not made any demonstra-
tion against the insurrection ; it is even supposed that
it has only delayed opening its gates till it should
have time to arganize its Authorities.
a General Frey re had assembled 8000 men at
Seville, with whom he has put himself in advance,
but it is not believed that he will do anything great.
The fine Regiment of the Canaries, and almost all
his Artillery, have gone over to the Insurgents ;
the desertion in the rest of the troops is also ►ery
considerable.

THE LATE DUKE OF KENT.

SIDMOUTH, JAN. 25.--This morning, about eleven
o'clock, we witnessed the melancholy sight of the
departure of the Duchess of KEST. Her Royal
Highness travelled with her Brother, the Prince
LEOPOLD, in his post-chaise. The Princesses, and
all the immediate attendants of her Royal Highness,
accompanied her, in several carriages.
It is quite impossible to give an idea of the deep
sensation the death of the Duke has occasioned, and
the interest attached to the Duchess is •ery great,
from the unremitting attention her Royal Highness
paid, for• thirteen days and nights, to her Royal
Consort.

" The Insurgents have opened an active corres-
pondence with different points ; their conduct is mo-
derate ; they have required nothing but provisions in
the places which they occupy.
" The agitation at Madrid is extreme."—Liem.
" According to details which have come to us
from a good source, there can be no doubt that the
Insurgents are at the Isle of Leon and at Borneo;
every thing is still uncertain relative to Cadiz."—
Gaiette de France of Tuesday.

We have not yet heard the arrangements for re-
moving the remains of his late Royal Highness, but
the PRINCE Rtover's orders are hourly expected.
The household of their Royal Highnesses are now
separating, to return to London. A part only re-
nriins here with Gen. WETHERALL, who has charge
of the remains of his late master, which he is to
attend to Windsor.

The Royal Party sleep to-night at Ilminster, for
whence Captain CONROY (who attends the Duchess)
has just set off, to make the necessary arrangements
—Wednesday night will be passed at the Palace of
the Lord Bishop of SALISBURY—and it is hoped
that, on Thursday) the Palace at Kensington will be
safely reached.

Yesterday, the PRINCE RECENT received visits from
the Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE. The inquirers
of condolence on the death of the Duke of KENT
' continue very numerous at Carlton House, York
House, Clarence House, and Marlborough House.
DEATHS.—On the 13th instant, the Electress of
HESSE, after a short illness ; and, on the 15th, the
Grand Duchess of BADEN, aged seventy-three.
The death of Rear-Admiral CAMPERIL, which was
doubted when the first report of it reached this coun-
try, is, we regst to say, confirmed by the last letters
from Barbadroes: from one of which, dated the 18th
of November=-.the, following is an extract His
Majesty's ship SALISBURY arrived hete on the 14th
instant, haying on board the body of the late Rear-
Admiral D. CAsszazu., who died at sea en the 11th
instant. The remains of, the late Admiral were
brought en shore, and deposited at King's-house, on
the evening of the 16th ; and yesterday evening the
funeral procession took place: after which the body
was again taken en board the Seusauite, and this
ship is to sail to-morrow morning for La Guyra,
where the FLY is stationed, and to remove the body
on board the sloop for England. It is expected that
Lieut.-Gen. Lord COMBERMERE, Commander of the
Forces in the West Indies, will shortly relinquish his
command, and return to England.'
Last night, about half-past eight o'clock, a melan-
choly instance of sudden death occurred. A young
man named LUDLOW, clerk to Messrs. SLAUGHTER
and Co. in St. Martin's-lane, being apparently in per-
lest health, while engaged at writing in the .count-
ing-house., suddenly fell back and immediately ex-
pired. Professional attendance was very speedily
procured, but the vital spark was quite extinct.
Wednesday, as a man named Guager, porter to
Mr. Perrin, coal-merchant, of Turnharn-Green, was
returning home with a load of coals, he accidentally
slipped down, and the wheels passing ov* him,
broke both his thighs. Immediate amputation was
foundonecessary ;_ but the poor fellow died shortly,
after in the greatest misery, leaving behind him five
small orphan children.

During the late severe frost, a- shepherd, named
Davis, residing at Acton, on going one morning
early into his field, discovered, to his no small sur•
prise, that a number of his flock were literally fro-
zen to the ground, unable to raise themselves ; a like
circumstance (although he has been in the habit of,
attending sheep for nearly 60 years) he never before'
witnessed.

SHOCKING Occummxce.—Ntre copy the following
statement from the Limerick Advertiser. A fune-
ral, passing from the shore to a small island in the
Great Lough above Killaloe, the friends and rela-
tives of the deceased thought the ice sufficiently
strong to carry the corpse across, when it anfortu-
natelt broke, and, shocking to relate, the remains of
the deceased were precipitated into the water, and a
number of people; who were conveying the corpse,
fell in and perished. The numbers that suffered are
differently stated ; but, as a circumstance of this kind
is generally over-coloured by the feelings it excites,
wo shall forbear mentioning the number, until we are
better informed as to the extent of the calamity.
GLINFEROUS.—This interesting Novel-bids fair to
become it great favourite of the Boudoir and the
Circulating Library. Without treading in the foot-
steps of his predecessors, he has contrived tri enrich
his Tale by a great mass of information on the Manz
ners and People of Scotland. The style is easy,
flowing, and rich; the dialogue piquant ; and occa-
sionally we meet with many apt illustrations of the
old Scottish Law. On the whole we are persuaded
that our Readers will agree with us, after tria4 that
their leisure was not misapplied in reading GleVergus.
A novel exhibition was witnessed last night at the
Society of Arts, by the Mechanical Committee of
that useful Institution; with an ingenious Model of a
Blowing Machine for the use of Anchorsraths and
Ironfounders, whereby both iron and brass were li-
terally cast in the Society's Room.

The French news contained in these Papers is not
without its importance, but our limits preclude us
from entering into the details to-day. The Chamber
of Deputies had a meeting on Saturday, when the
Minister of Finances presented the Budget of Ex-
penses for the year 1820. It exceeds that of last
year by 3,900,000 fr. N. DECAZE is quite recovered
fro% his indisposition ; he has been visiting the KING,
and bidding farewell to M.DE SERRE, who has gone,
for the benefit of his health, to Nice. `lt is affirmed