Star.
London, England, 1820-02-10 00:00:00

NAVAL' IN7'ELLIGEACE.

THE E NI NG STA R

LONDON.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1820.
THE FUN bs.

pu ICE *V STOCKS TUB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Stock 2221/4 3/4 1/2
3 per Cent. Itcduced 683' 69
per Cent. Consols 68 IA 3/g
5i per Cent. 771/2
4 I,er Cent. 571,41 3/4 14
5 per Cent. Navy 102% 103
Bank Long Annuities 18 1-16 lift
India Stock 211 212
In is Bonds Hs. 15s. pr.
F.xcin quer Bills (2d.) Ss. 25.-pr.
Omnium V pr.
Consols for Acct. 683/3 % sis •

The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Ca-
binet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, the
Judges, the Law Officers, the RECORDER and Com-
MON SERJEANT of London, with a numerous assem-.
Wage of the Nobility and Personages of Distinction,
h r,!; eated their dutiful inquiries respecting his
MAJESTY'S health, together with their Ladies, and
a numerous assemblage of others, who continue to
throng the KING'S Palace, in Pall-Mall, daily. His
MAJESTY, in the course of the day, received short
visits horn the Dde of YORK, Prince LEOPOLD, and
the Earl of LIVERPOOL.

The following Bulletin en the state of his MAJESTY'S
health, was issued this day :

" Carlton Palace, Half past Eleven, A. M.
" February 10, 18`20.

" The KING is free from ccniplaint; but his MA-
JESTY will require time to recover his strength. In
this state no more Bulletins will be issued.
(Signed) " 14. HALFORD.
" W. KNIGHTON.
" Nl. J. TIERNEY."

It was stated in our Paper of yesterday, that the
l)‘;:es of Your:, CLARENCE, and SUSSEX, and Prince
L::opoLD, had visited his MAJESTY on the preceding
da). A circumstance has transpired 'dative to this
sisit, which gives new lustre to the personal charac-
ter ,of the KING, and which will be learned with
lively satisf4ction by the Nation. It has been no
secret, that for some time a suspension c.f intimacy
had taken place between the PRINCE ij,cms his MA-
JESTY), and his Royal Brother, the Duke of SUSSEX*
The KING was no sooner sufficiently relieved from his
severe indisposition, than he expressed a wish to see
the DUKE, and renew the union of confidence and
kindliness for which the Royal Family have been
emi:-ently distinguished. This is truly noble: it is an
example of grandeur and good feeling worthy an
English King. The time chosen, too, makes the
sentiment still more interesting. The putting on of
the Crown produces a sudden and repellant distance'
between even brothers, by the new relation of subject
and Sovereign. The renewal or assurance of frater-
nal kindness from the latter to the former, at such a
moment, is gracious and affecting, and the declared
oblivion of any former cause of real or supposed of-
fence, is magnanimous.—A French Sovereign said,
on his accession to the throne, that .‘ the King- of
FRANCE did not remember the wrongs of the Duke of
ORLEANS," and the sentiment has been often quoted
as truly sublime.

The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon
NEWS FROM SPAIN.
(FROM THE IdONITEUR.)
Letters from Cadiz of the 18th and 21st January,
and from Made id of the 27th, supply the following
details :

The Insurgent troops at St. Ferdinand conceived
the project of seizing on Fort St. Sebastian, separated
from Cadiz by a passage which is practicable at low
water. They have failed; the fort is beyond the
reach of any sort of surprise.
A detachment of 80 men of the Corps of Soria,
sent flom Cadiz to Caracca o❑ the 12th, and which
reached there on the 13th, at the moment when the
Insurgents seized upon that spot, returned this
morning (the 18th) to Cadiz, headed by two officers,
amid cries of " Long lice the King!"—" Long live
the Regiment of Soria" and the acclamations of the
people of Cadiz.
M. de Villa Vivencio, Captain-General of Marine,
arrived at Cadiz on the 19th ult. to replace M.
Macdonel; even, clearance for the Spanish colonies,
under whatever flag, is provisionally interdicted.
General Freyre, Captain-General par interim,
has n:tmed M. Joseph Ygnace Alvares Campana,
General•in-Chief of the troops composing the gar-
rison of Cadiz. The inhabitants arc still peaceable,
and in no part has there been the least symptom of
popular commotion.
Every thing announces that a great effort will be
immediately made against the Insurgents entrenched
in the Lie of Leo►. The troops are in march for
the head-quarters of General Freyre, who was still
at Seville on the 22d.
The regiment of the Prince set out from Ronda
on the 20th ; 400 men of the battalion of Zamora
were to march on the 22d, and four companies of
Militia were to follow on the 24th. The army of

General Freyre is divided, into four brigades, one
which consists of 'Militia.
The Insurgents are still in the same position, and
the public tranquillity has nowhere been troubled.
At Ronda, E lacards have been posted, inviting the
'troops to revolt. They contain erpieisions injerious
to the Government, which have etcited universal in-
dignation. But the Insurgents concentrated in the
,Isle of Leon, have established very severe putrish-
firents against individUals who, by their discourse,
shall insult the person of the King and the Clergy.

.

r'

most positive proof of its fidelity to the King. Not only all *he
•
Officers of the detachment evbich set out froi,ithis place on the
12th, for the defence of the arsenal of Caracce, hay, abandoned
the enemy, but in the morning of this day, 52 men of this*brave
corps, who were appointeW. to guard the powder magazines of
Camp de Soto, at Saint Penland°, have brave& all the dangers
of passing by Torre Guido, to rejoin their colours. They have
been beaded by Lieutenant D. Pierre Mochet, and Sub-Lieu-
tenant D. Jean Catala.

" Honour to these brave Soldiers ! The Governor of Cadiz
thanks them, in the- name of the King, for their conduct, as also
the Officers of the Provisionary Regiment of Loyalty, for the
proof of fidelity which they have given, in spite of the ephemeral
advantages which have been offered to them by the factious
party of San Fernando. (Signed) " VALDEZ."
" Among the seditious rumours which the malcontents spread
to discredit the Government, and to introduce dissention, one of
the principal is, that they have charged the mines of Porte de
' Terre, and that the explosion will destroy the city ! The Go-
vernor hastens to contradict this unfounded rumour, for the
sake of the tranquillity of the good and loyal inhabitants. All
the necessary measures have been taken to prevent the city suf-
fering any injury. (Signed) " VALDEZ."

The French Ultras are greatly alarmed at what is
going on in Spain, as is manifest from some of the
articles which appear in their Journals. We meet
with a precious piece of " prose run mad," in a Sup-
plement to The Journal des Debats, from the pen of
the Viscount CHATEAUBRIAND, who announces with
great gravity, that, " since last November, it was
" well:known that the French Democrats, combined
" whit the Bonapartists, and seconded by the En„-
" lisp Radicals!! were preparing a commotion in

Spain; that they deluged the kingdom with seditious

" books! and that MONEY and EMISSARIES had been
" sent there by the Directing Committee !!!' Yes,
Reader, money sent to the Spanish Radicals, from
the English Radicals, whose Treasury contained no
less a sum than £4. 15s. 3d ! Ile also informs us
that _" The insurrection was to have broken out at
" the same moment in Valencia, at Cadiz, at Madrid,
" in Catalonia Galicia, and above all in the neigh-
" bonrhood of the Pyrenees ; that the aim of these
" machinations was to serve the cause of French
" anarchy; but that some military changes in the
" garrisons of Catalonia, Arragon, Navarre, and Bis-
" cay, deranged the plan of the conspirators in the

" North of Spain."
After such an exposure—after a statement of
self-evident facts, who can doubt of the source of the
Spanish insurrection? But who can fear anything
from the consequences, now that we have got at the
spring of the mischief, and know its power ? Let us
rejoice in the assurances of M. CHATEAURRIAND,
that " false doctrines shall not prevail in the country
of Queen Blanche." The thing, indeed, is impos-
sible; for, as the Viscount also truly states, " the
Christian Hercules"—that is, kind Reader, the Holy
Inquisition," his established his pillars there against
the waves of revolution."
The memoir, to which we are adverting, goes on
to furnish motivcs in favour of Mr. CHATRAURRI-
AND'S proposal of giving active aid against the Spa-
nish Radicals, by asserting boldly (for he proves
nothing) that of the three parties which compose
the nation, that of King FERDINAND comprehends
(tout &implement) almost the entire people of Spain;
that it might be a good thing to re-establish the
ancient Cortes, (because, we presume, they proved
themselves unable to withstand the power of the
Crown) ; and that King FERDINAND is the best
Monarch in the world, who has done wonders for
the " industry, agriculture, and finances of Spain;"
who has " respected everything, and preserved every
thing !" That he does not govern "alone," because
he employs the two Councils of Castile and of the
Indies to govern under him. " And," concludes this
apostle of absolute monarchy, " whatever may be
the policy of FERDINAND VII -a policy on which it
belongs to no person to pass judgment—the peace of
Spain is of importance to the peace of the world."—
" If legitimacy be in danger beyond the Pyrenees, it
is equally so throughout Europe."
We may however.question, whether, when a man
is drowning, even a kgitimate, it be always sound
policy to risk the lives of others, especially of legi-
timates, in an attempt to save him. It has often
!happened, that instead of one being lost, several
have been drowned, by making attempts to save
him. We rather doubt whether " The Christian
Hercules," powerful as he may fancy himself, will
ever be able, in the present age of the world, to call
forth a holy crusade of Europe in favour even of one
" on whose policy it belongs to no person to pass
judgment."

A rumour has got abtoad in the City, that the
KING of SPAIN had taken refuge in France. The
preceding accounts, which we have extracted from
the French Papers received this forenoon, must satisfy
our Readers that there is not the slightest founda-
tion for such a report.

Tuesday, the Earl of UXBRIDGE, eldest son of the
Marquis of ANGLESEY, *as married to ELEArionn,
second daughter of the late JoNN CAMPBELL, Esq.
,of Shawfield, having been previously married on the
sth of August last, at Altyre, in Scotland, the seat
of her brot,her•in-law, Sir \VM. G. CUMMING, Bart.
CountessThamt was safely delivered of a daug-hter,
or. Monday night, at Buckingham House, Pall-Mall.
Last week died at his Palace, in the county of
Cork, at a very advanced age, Dr. UARNETT, Bishop
of CLOYNE—being the senior Bishop of Ireland since
the death of the late Archbishop of 'roma.

Colonel Sir R. STEELE has arrived in Edinburgh,
from the seat of the Honourable Admiral FLEMING,
at Cumberuauld.

~ ~

The Union, KIWIS, from Quebec for Liverpool, put into Ten.
ceira 7th January, in distress and short of provisions.
The Columbia, Wit. Lions, from Liverpool for Mobile, was.-
on shore near the Balize, 24th I)ecember.
TALKOIITH, Fat. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Fortitude,
Jonas, from. Liaison. Sailed the Commerce, lioczett, for
London. The Beamish, PYNTIR, front Smyrna, which put in
here on the 29th ult. is discharging in quarantine.
Poovsnocen FEB. 9.—Wind S.S.W.—Came into harbour,
the Briton, Rao, from Buccari. •

DIAL,Pu. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Harriet, Gwasoat, from Leghorn; Courier, ()APRA;
from St. Michael's; and William, WILSON, from Spain. Came
down from the River, the Edgar, VIDAL, for Jamaica; Pacific,
Rom, for Cadiz ; Emulous, Soaant., fur Antigua; and Clio,
WiLsox, for St. Vincent's.

I lAR ICH, Fre. W.S. W.—Sailed, the Lord Nelson
packet, for Holland ; and Lord Duncan packet, for CuthasiLn,
both with Maih.

Sr. Ives, Fri. 6.—Arrived the Mary, PuLLtwo, of and for
Dartmouth, from St. John's, Newfoundland, with damage, and
part of her cargo thrown overboard.
Foot.; Fn. 7.—The American ship Two Generals, LECOCIm
rts, from Charleston fur Bourdeaux, sprung a leak during a
gale, on the 22d January, which kept both pumps going ; on the
23d, in Lt. 46. N. long. 22, 53. W. fell in with the brig George,
of Poole, from Newfound:and, which vessel took the crew from
an board the Two General.), after enduring considerablefatigue,
and experienced every comfort and attention from the
,Captain
and passengers of the George.
WHITEHAVEN, FEB. 9.—The Mary and Betty, HALLIDAY,
sailed hence on Saturday last, coal-laden, and was put us shore
this morning at two o'clock, about three miles to the southward
of St. Bee's Head, and now lies sunk. Tha New Triton,
Marrow, from Douglas, laden with oats for this port, went on
shore about the same time to the southward of St. Bee's Head.
The cargo is now discharging.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when Captain J. B. SOTHEBY was
sworn into the command of the ship Scaleby Castle,
consigned to China direct.
We have received from Jamaica the following
particulars concerning the capture or the Insurgent
privateer Libertador. On the 20th December, to the
windward of St. Ann's Bay, the WASP descried the
Libertador, and immediately went in pursuit; when
near her, she hoisted her colours, and fired a gun
to leeward. Captain Genre!' then had the WASP
ranged alongside the Libertador, and desired her
Captain to come on board with his papers, which he
refused, stating, that he was not possessed of a boat
that could swim. He was then ordered to lower them
down, to ascertain whether it was true, and to com-
ply with this order in ten minutes, otherwise a broad-
side world be the consequence of refusal. This had
the desired effect, and a boat was sent to the WASP.
At the moment she got alongside, one of the- sea-
men jumped on board, and claimed Captain CAB.-
TER 'S protection, declaring he was an Englishman,
and that he would never fire at an English man-of-
war, requesting he might be placed to a gun, when
he would do his duty to his King and Country. The
Libertador was shortly after taken possession of. The
Major of Marines, on board the Libertador, on the
WASP'S heaving in sight, indicated every disposition
to engage her, at which time about twenty-five Bri-
tish seamen declared they would have nothing to do
with the transaction, as they could never forget the
allegiance which was due to their Sovereign and
Country. This same Major of Marines had fre-
quently boasted of having been Commander of a
privateer, when he, at different times, sent thirty of
his prisoners into eternity, by making them walk the
plank at the point of the bayonet.

Classical Conundruns.—Why is a pint-pot thrown
at the head of a brawler. like au attribute of Royalty ?
Answer—Because it is Pot-est-at-3in

There is an adage which says, « When peacocks
die, Crowned Heads fall !" It is a fact, that all the
peacocks, kept at the Palace of Carlton House, died
during the late intense frost; and the singular verifi-
cation of the adage at the present moment, forms one
of the principal tea-table on dits among the Matrons
of St.James's.

Walking out early in the morning at Windsor, the
late KING addresses( a boy at the stable door : " Well,
bkly, what do you do ? what do they pay you r "I
help in the stable, but I have nothing but victuals
and clothes." "Be content," said the patriot Mo-
narch ;" I have no more!" The acute and philoso-
phical good sense of this answer will remind our
Readers of two well-known lines of Porn, in his
Essay on the Use of Riches:
L 6 What riches give us, let us then require:
" Ye t, fire, and clothes? ,
" Q. What more? A. Meat, clothes, and fire !" •
- -

Friday was the era-of three remarkable events in
the City of Carlisle: the proclamation of anew KING;
the first essay of lighting the City with gas; and the
commencement of cutting the Canal from Carlisle to
the Solway Frith.

An elegant rew Pag was hoisted half-staff high in
the front of the Town-hall at Liverpool, in conse-
quence of the demise of his late MAJESTY.
The new reign, it is said, will usher in four new
Dukedoms, in the persons of the four following illus-
trious Noblemen, Viz.—STAFFORD, BUCKINGHAM a
HERTFORD; and HASTINGS.

• EARLY LAMBS.—At and near Mobray, Holm Cu'.-
tram, in the middle of last month, about 29 sheep
brought forth 52 lambs ; and as the pasture is good,
and the sheep sound, they will no doubt prove a va-
luable article when brought to market.
FlRE.—This morning, at four o'clock, a fire broke
out at a hcuse bel'nging to Mr. RAYURR, situated on
his Wharf, Broad-street, Ratcliffe-highway, which
entirely consumed the same, together with a large
warehouse, containing fruit, &c. Great praise is due
to the firemen, *for their active exertions in stopping
its farther progie;s.
Every preparation is making for the speedy re-
building of the Birmingham Theatre, from a design
by Mr. BEASLEY, who erected the English Opera
House.

Duct.—A nee ing took place on Bagshot Heath,
on Tuesday, between F. S. W—T—n, Esq. and Capt.
H—s, in consequence of a dispute relative to ti e
guardianship of a young Lady, distantly related to
both. The Captain was dangerously wounded on
the right side of the head, and is not expected to
recover. The patties were first cousins.
Thursday, as John Percival, of Caldbeck, was
going to the Bollon coal-pits, with two horses and
carts, he unfortunately fell from the foremost horse,
when a wheel of each cart passing over his body,
occasioned his death.
During the late severe weather Mr. S. RELPU, of
Keswick, was lost in the snow when returning from
Threlkeld, and his body was found a few days ago.

- .
• " •
• ' -
- -
. '
. _
•
. . .
General Freyre is divided into four brigades, one of most positive proof of its fidelity to the King. Not only all the NAVAL' IN7'ELLIG &NCB.
r • .
Officers of the detachment Which set out frourthis place on the
THE . E ‘'E NI ,NG STAR which consists of 'Militia. • l9th, for the defence of the arsenal of Caracas, half abandoned !The Union, KIWIS, from Quebec for Liverpool, put into Ten:
eetra 7th January, in distress and short cf provisions.
. The Insurgents are still in the same position, and
The Columbia,W from Liverpoolber for Mobile, wasinto harbour,
-1 LONDON. the public tranquillity has nowhere been troubled. the enemy, but in the morning of this day, 52 men of this*brave
corps, who were appointekt• to guard the powckf magazine' of on shore neartheßalilz"me, 2: th Dc
-
At Ronda, ; lacards have been posted, inviting the Camp de Soto, at Saint Fernando, have braved, all the dangers FALMORTH," Frs. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Fortitude, _
&11-vilsedrzathefroC°mmSmmercroe; vil.r-, fir
•
•
Jaroh.frmeLileish:i.bh
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1820. troops to revolt. They contain ek pi eitions injerious of passing by Torre Guido, to rejoin their colours. They have
~ • , . Y • • ch put in '
herpeoonanthemou2,9ithFutlat. i9s......thsvhianrdginsg.sin.lior—araatmeine.
to the Government, which have es:cited universal in- been beaded by lieutenant D. Pierre Mochet, and Sub-Lieu-
, THE FUNDS. tenant D. Jean Catala.
, _ di nation. But the Insurgents concentrated in the
" Honour to'these brave Soldiers. The Governor of Cadiz the Briton, Ita;n, from Buccari.
prima 11111 STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : 1
t • Isle of Leon, have established very severe puoish- thanks them, in the. name of the King, for their conduct, as also DIAL, Fes. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
re Bank Stock 2221/4 Ye 1/2 River, the Harriet CARSON from Leghorn • Courier, Oar
,ments against individUals who; by their discourse, the Officers of the Provisionary Regiment of Loyalty, for the from _..g. , ' _....*. . .
Spain. NAT,
All hael s; and William, N% ILSON, from Came
3 per Cent. Reduced 68% 69 proof of fidelity which they hate given, in spite of the ephemeral
shall insult the person of the King and the Clergy. down from the River, the Edgar, VIDAL, for Jamaica; Pacific;
• 5 per Cent. Consols 68 1/4 3/g Vs FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEEATS. advantages which have been offered to them by the factious Noisy, for Cadiz ; Emulous, Softens, fur Antigua; and Clio,
• 5i per Cent. 771/2 The official accounts from aledrid come down to party of San Fernando. (Signed) " VALDEZ." Wissox, for St. Vincenee.
I Damien, Frs. 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed, the Lord Nelson
4. eer Cent. 571,41 3/4 1/9 • " Among the seditious rumours which the malcontents spread packet, for Holland ; and Lord Du •packet,' for '
Duncan Curhartn,
the 27th ; those from Cadiz, to the 22d, There is
• to discredit the Government, and to introduce dissension, one of both with Mails. .
1.! 5 per Cent. Navy 102 A 103 nothing new. •, Troops are assembling under the or- the principal is, that they have charged the mines of Porte de Sr. Ives, Fem. 6.—Arrived the Mary, Futuna, of and for
Rank Long Annuities 18 1-16 1/2 . Dartmouth, from St. Ishii's, Newfoundland, with damage, and
• -ders of General Freyre, to attack the rebels. It is Terre, and that the explosion will destroy the city ! The Go-
part of her cargo thrown overboard.
,•• India Stock 211 212 wished to spare the effusion of blood. This is the vernor hastens to contradict this unfounded rumour, for the Poste, Fes. 7.—The American ship Two Generals, LECOCR-
:
In is Ponds 14c. 15s. pr. sake of the tranquillity of the good and loyal inhabitants. All xis, from Charleston fur Bourdeaux, sprung a leak during a :.
only cause of delay in taking hostile measures.
reelrequer Bills (2d.) 3s. 2s:pr. the necessary measures have been taken to prevent the city suf- gale, on the 22d January, which kept both pumps going; on the ,
Cadiz continues to be faithful to the King, and the " VALDEZ." 253'in Lt. 46. N. long. 22, 53. W. fell in with the brig George, a
feting any injury. (Signed)
Omnium 1/4 pr. of Poole, from Newteond:and, which vessel took the crew front :
inhabitants glory in their fidelity. Such' is the truth ; on board the Two General.), after enduring
Captain. considerable-fatiue
Consols for Acct. 681/4 % 3/s•
an that the Liberal Papers contain within these two The French Ultras are greatly alarmed at what is and experienced every comfort and attention front the ,
--- and passengers of the George. ~
days is false. going on in Spain, as is manifest from some of the
1k NITEHAVEN FEB. 9.—The Mary and Betty, Hatt.toav !
The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Ca- articles which appear in their Journals. We meet
PROM THE JOURNAL DE PARIS. ' sailed hence on 'Saturday last, coal-laden, and was put on shore' '
binet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, the
. EXTRACTS PROM MADIUD LETTERS, Or MX 27tt JANUARY. with a precious piece of " prose run mad," in a Sup- this morning at two o'clock, about three miles to the southward
of St. Bee's Head, and now lies sunk. The New Triton,
Judges, the Law Officers, the RECORDER and Cost- General Freyre was still at Seville on the 22d, but plement to The Journal des Debats, from the pen of Brews, from Douglas, laden with oats for this port, went or :
MON SERJEANT of London, with a numerous assem- troops were marching from all sides to join him. The the Viscount C _HATEAUBRIAND, who announces with shore about the sante time to the southward of St: Bee's Head. .
• bhige of the Nobility and Personages of Distinction, regiment of the Prince had left Ronda on the 20th1; The cargo is now discharging. great gravity, that, " since last November, it was
h iv,. r,,i eated their dutiful inquiries respecting his 400 men of the battalion of Zamiera were also to set " well:known that the French Democrats, combined Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
-.. MAJESTY'S health, together with their Ladies, and out on the 22d, and they were to be followed, on the e with the Bonapartists, and seconded by the Eng- East India House, when Captain J. B. SOTHEBY was.
a numerous assemblage of ethers, who continue to 24th by four companies of Militia. General Freyre " lisp Radicals!! were preparing a commotion in sworn into the command of the ship Scaleby Castle,
cogn to China direct.
s -
throng the KING'S Palace, in Pall-Mall, daily. His has already under his orders from 12 to 13,000 men, " Spain •; that they deluged the kingdom with seditious We have received from Jamaica the following
MAJESTY, in the course of the day, received short whom he has divided into b •
four
rigades, one of e books! and that MONEY and EMISSARIES had been particulars • concerning the capture or the Insurgent •
visits horn the Duke of YORK, Prince LEOPOLD, and which is • composed of Provincial militia. He was " sent there by the Directing Committee!!!" Yes, privateer Libertador. On. the 20th December, to the
the Earl of LIVERPOOL. preparing to march immediately against the Insur- Reader, money sent to the Spanish Radicals, from windward of St. Ann's Bay, the WASP descried the
Liberta
e The following Bulletin en the state of his MAJESTY'S gents entrenched in the Isle of Leon. The latter are the English Radicals, whose Treasury contained no near dor, and immediately went in pursuit; when
her, she hoisted her colours, and fired a gun
''''l health, was issued this day : still in the same position. They had tried to seize less a sum than £4. 16s. 3cl l He also informs us to leeward. Captain CARTER then had the WASP
" Carlton Palace, Half past Eleven, A. M. on Fort St. Sebastian, but in consequence of advices that se The insurrection was to have broken out at ranged alongside the Libertador, and desired her
;se
~ ~February 10, 1820. received in time, that fort had been put in a state of e the same moment in Valencia, at Cadiz, at Madrid, Captain to come on board with his papers, which he
" The KING is free from ccniplaint ; but his MA- defence, and is now beyond the hof • - • • • • • • • refused, stating, that he was not possessed of a boat
mac any enterprise. "in Catalonia Galicia, and above all in the neieh-
e ' -that could • He
JESTY will require time to recover his strength. In A detachment of the batalion of Soria, headed e bourhood of the P • •
Pyrenees , that the aim of these down, to ascertain whether it was true, and to com-
e this state no more Bulletins will be issued. by two Officers, and sell' hmade part ofthe garrison • •
(Signed) "SiH. (z ply with this order in ten minutes, otherwise abi oad-
e lALFORD
IGHTON. .
taken prisoners at Caracca, had quitted the post con- " anarchy; but that some military changes in the side world be the consequence of refusal. This had
W. KN
$, "
M. J. TIERNEI -." " garrisons of Catalonia, Arragon, Navarre, and Bis-
fided to [hem by the revolters. This incident had the desired effect, and a boat was sent to the WASP.
At the moment she got alongside, one of the- sea-
produced a lively sensation at Cadiz, where the e
cay, deranged the plan of the conspirators in the
men jumped on board, and claireed Captain CAR- •
troops were received with cries of " Long live the e North of Spain."
' It was stated in our Paper of yesterday, that the TER'S protection, declaring he was an Englishman,
King 1" and amid the acclamations of the people.
.:• De's es of YORK, CLARENCE, and SUSSEX, and Prince After such an exposure—after a statement of and that he would never tire at an English man-of-
An agent of the revolters has been seized at
• Letneseo, had visited his MAJESTY on the preceding self-evident facts, who can doubt of the source of the war, requesting he might be placed to a gun, when
da). A circumstance has transpired relative to this Cadiz, with revolutionary writings, and a pretty con- Spanish insurrection? But who can fear anything he would do his duty to his King and Country. The
siderable sum of money. Libertador was shortly after taken possession of. The
sisit, which gives new lustre to the personal charac- from the consequences, now that we have got at the Major of Marines, on board the Libertador, on the
ter of the KING, and which will be leaned with The public tranquillity has been in no part disturbed. spring of the mischief, and know its power? Let us WASP'S he • in • ht, indicated heaving sight, every disp • •
()salon
FROM TIIR GAZETTE DE FRANCE.
lively satisfection by the Nation. It has been no • rejoice in the aisurances of M. CHATEAUERIAND, to engage her, at which time about twenty-five Bri-
secret, that for some time a suspension cf intimacy The Madrid Gazette of the 27th ultimo, is as silent that " false doctrines shall not prevail in the country tish seamen declared they would have nothing to do
as ever on the affairs of the Isle of Leon, and its of Queen Blanche." The thing, indeed, is impos- with the transaction, as they could never forget the
had taken place between the PRINCE /egos his MA-
allegiance which was due to their Sovereign and
environs. Things are in stain quo. The tiro
JESTY), and his Royal Brother, the Duke of SUSSEX. armies Bible; for, as the Viscount also truly states, " the Country. This same Major of Marines had fre-
are in sight of each other, and the hour of battle Christian Hercules"—that is, kind Reader, the Holy
. The KING was no sooner sufficiently relieved from his quently boasted of having been Commander of i
seems to be near. The cavalry of General Freyre Inquisition," his established his pillars there against privateer, when he, at different times, sent thirty of
severe indisposition, than he expressed a wish to see
the DUKE, and renew the union of confidence and occupy Xerez de la Frontera, and Port St. Marie. the waves of revolution." • his prisoners into eternity, by making them walk the
kindliness for which the Royal Family have been Brigadier Ramirez is in the latter town, with four The memoir, to which we are adverting, goes on plank at the point of the bayonet.
regiments. General Ferraz is at Xeres. to furnish motives in favour of Mr. CHATEAUBRI-
emi: ently distinguished. This is truly noble: it is an
Classical Conundrum.—Why is a pint-pot thrown
The correspondence with Cadiz does not experience AND'S proposal of giving active aid against the Spa-
example of grandeur and good feeling worthy an at the head of a brawler, • like all attribute of Royalty ?
e English King. The time chosen, too, makes the any interruption ; we have the Cadiz Journals of the nish Radicals, by asserting boldly (for he proves Answer—Because it is Pot-est-at-ms i
sentiment still more interesting. The putting on of 21st January. General Elio has arrived Irom Va- nothing) that of the three parties which compose There is an adage which says, " When peacocks
the Clown produces a sudden and repellant distance lencia at Madrid, where he still was on the 24th : the nation, that of King FERDINAND comprehends die, Crowned Heads fall !" It is a fact, that all the .
between even brothers, by the new relation of subject his presence not being necessary in Andalusia, he (tout simp!ement) almost the entire people of Spain; peacocks, kept at the Palace of Carlton House, died
will return to Valencia. that it might be a good thing to re-establish the during the late intense frost; and the singular verifi-
' and Sovereign. The renewal or assurance of frater- cation of the adage at the present moment, forms one
' nal kindness from the latter to the former, at such a Letters from Bayonne, of the Ist February, confirm ancient Cortes, (because, we presume, they proved
of the principal tea-table on dits among the Matrons
these news. They add, that General Freyre advanced themselves unable to withstand the moment, is gracious and affecting, and the declared power of the of St.James's.
very slowly, it being his desire to bring back the In- Crown) ; and that King FERDINAND is the best Walking e
oblivion of any Cornier cause of real or supposed of- out early in the morning at Windsor, the
fence, is magnanimous.—A French Sovereign said, surgents to their duty, without leaving recourse to Monarch in the world, who has done wonders for late KING addressed a boy at the stable door: " Well,
'le
on his accession to the throne, that " the King of force. The desertion from the Insurrectional Army the " industry, agriculture, and finances of Spain;" bkey, what do you do ? what do they pay you ?""1
-
help in the stable, but I have nothing but victuals
.". FRANC! did not remember the wrongs of the Duke of is affirmed to be very considerable; whit is. certain who has " ter acted everything, and preserved every
and clothes." "Be content; said the patriot Mo-
is, that they have retired, and concentrated themselves thing !" That he does not govern "alone," because
• • ORLEANS," and the sentiment has been often quoted much ;" I have no more !" The acute and philoso- A
within the Isle of Leon, and that their number dimi- he employs the two Councils of Castile and of the
... as truly sublime. ll. p teal good sense of this answer will remind our
nishes daily. Indies to govern under him. " And," concludes this Readers of two well-known lines of Pore, in his
The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon The Insurgents had placarded the villages in the apostle of absolute monarchy, " whatever may be Essay on the Use of Riches: ,
~ What riches give us, let us then require:
NEWS FROM SPAIN. environs of Cadiz, with incendiary addresses, which the policy of FERDINAND VII--a policy on which it "ye t, fire, and clothes? ,
....
(FROM THE MONITEUR.) the inhabitants tore down with cries of Viva el Re! belongs to no person to pass judgment—the peace of "Q. What more? A. Meat, clothes, and fire!" •
Friday was the era-of three remarkable events in
those ' They had exacted contributions in villages, Spain is of importance to the peace of the world."— , . •
Letters from Cadiz of the 18th and 21st January, Carlisle: the •
the City of proclamation of a-new Klee:
and from Madrid of the 27th, supply the following and this step had turned all the inhabitants against " If legitimacy be in danger beyond the Pyrenees, it the first e essay of lighting the City with gas •; and the
them. is equally so throughout Europe." commencement of cutting the Canal from Carlisle to -
- details : PROCLAMATION • ,We may however.question, whether, when a man the Solway Frith.
The Insurgent troops at St. Ferdinand conceived
Or TOR FIRST COMMANDANT or THE MUTT/MOW Or UTILE&
7 . the project of seizing on Fort St. Sebastian, separated " Brave Soldiers of the Battalion of Seville !—You have bees is drowning, even a kgitimate, it be always soundelegant new Pa was hoisted half-staff high •
An g
.in
the front of the Town-hall at Liverpool, in conse- -
from Cadiz by a passage which is practicable at low witnesses of the infamous conduct of the base Chief who has policy to risk the lives of others, especially of legi-
quence of the demise of his late MAJESTE.
water. They has e failed ; the fort is beyond the seduced and deceived you during my absence, in order to make deflates, in an attempt to save him. It has often The new reign, it is said, will usher in four new
sou participate in a crime abominable and horrible in the eyt's rhappened, that instead of one being lost, several Dukedoms, in the persons of the four following illus-
reach of any sort of surprise.
of the universe. Ingratitude is the portion of his disloyal heart; have been drowned, by making attempts to save trious Noblemen, viz.—STAFFORD BUCKINGHAM a
A detachment of 80 men of the Corps of Soria -.---._ s
' be has forgotten the sacred duties of his situation ;the has fin- HERTFORD; and HABTINOB. •
him. We rather doubt whether " The Christian
sent horn Cadiz to Caracca on the 12th, and which gotten honour, and the generous hand which had deigned to • EARLY LAMBS.—At and near Mobra H I Cu' •y, o m .-
reached there on the 131.1), at the moment when the recompense his slight services. He deceived you at Villamartini, Hercules," powerful as he may fancy himself; will
tram, in the middle of last month, about 28 sheep
Insurgents seized upon that spot, returned this on the Ist of this month, by promising you an apparent good, ever be able, in the present age of the world, to call brought forth 52 lambs ; and as the pasture is good,
morning (the 18th) to Cadiz, headed by two officers, and among your .he may perhaps find some- one who knows not forth a holy crusade of Europe in favour even of one and the sheep sound, they will no doubt prove a va-
the misfortune into which he bas plunged you. But Ido not Si on ft/tow polic-
y it belongs to no person to pass luable article when brought to market.
amid cries of " Long live the King!"—" Long live . . .
believe it ; I am convinced of your faithful sentiments. FlRE.—This morning, at four o'clock, a fire broke
the Regiment of Soria!" and the acclamations of the a I
invite you, therefore, to fly such a monster and his ac.. i 4"
'udsrinent."
' out at a heuse belenging to Mr. RAYMER, situated on
;le people of Cadiz. complices; to come' and implore the clemency of the King, who A rumour has got abtoad in the City, that the his Wharf, Broad-street, Ratcliffe-bighway, which
.r: M. de Villa of Marine, r; will pardon you if you present yourselves at Alcala de los Ga- Kie of SPAIN had taken refuge in France. ' The entirely consumed the same, together with a large
Vivencio, Captain-General
ax C
arrived at Cadiz on the 19th ult. to replace M. isles, at the head-quarters of Don Joseph aDonnel, Coltman" preceding accounts, which we have extracted from warehouse, containing fruit, &c. Great praise is due
dart-General of the Camp of Gibraltar. Doubt it sot; Your to the firemen, for their active exertions in stopping
the French Papers received this forenoon, must satisfy
r mActionei; even, clearance for the Spanish colonies, Commandant assures you of it. (Signed) its farther progress. •
•'
under whatever flag, is provisionally interdicted. e JOSEPH MARIE RODRIGUEZ. ' our Readers that there is not the slightest founds- Every preparation is making for the speedy re-
General isso"
" Cadiz, January 11, . don for such a report.
Freyre, Captain-General par interim, building of the Birmingham Theatre, from a design
•• has named M. Joseph Ygnace Alvares Campana, - PROCLAMATION. -
by Mr. BEASLEY, who erected the English Opera
min of order make use of every means to turn us Tuesday, the Earl of UXBRIDGE, eldest son of the House.
Gereral-in•Chief of the troops composing the gar- " The ene
from our duty. Knowing that nottling is capable of altering Marquis of ANGLESEY, was married to ELEANOR*, DUEL.—A nee ing took Place on Bagshot Heath,
visors of Cad :z. The inhabitants arc still peaceable, the fidelity of this City, they have recourse to the abominable second daughter of the late JOAN CAMPBELL, Esq. on Tuesday, between F. S. W—T—11, Esq. and Capt.
• and in no part has there been the least symptom of manceuvre of sending perfidious Proclamations and writings My of Shawfield, having been previously married on the H—s, in consequence of a dispute relative to ti
.•• popular commotion. persons generally recognized as faithful subjects of the Kin sth of August last, at Altvre, in Scotland, the seat guardianship of a young Lady, distantly related to
- - Every thine announces that a great effort will be The latter have instantly delivered diem to me ; but as there of her brotheein-law, Sir Wet. G. CUMNIING, Bart. both. The Captain was dangerously wounded on
may be others who, intimidated, dare not do the same, I ad- the right side of the head, and is not expected to
.4
• immediately made against the Insurgents entrenched Countess Terrine was safely delivered of a daughter,
onisk and command them to give up all such papers instartly. Or Monday night, at Buckingham House, Pall-Mall.' recover. The patties were first cousins.
- in the Isle of Leoa. The troops are in march for "%They
may.rest assured that they will no W 1173 be troubled; ' Thursday, as John, Percival, of Caldbeck, was
Last week died at his Palace, in the county of
eeb the head-quarters of General Freyre, who was still but if, in spite of this order, they withhold them, and that going to the Bollon coal-pits, with two horses and
Cork, at a very advanced age, Dr. 134111 NETT, Bishop
carts, he unfortunately fell from the foremost horse,
at Seville on the 22d. they shall be found upon them, they than be punished as guilty
of CLOYNE—being the senior Bishop of Ireland since
, when a wheel of each cart passing over his body,
The regiment of the Prince set out from Ronda of disloyalty.
the death of the late Archbishop of 'fume. (sorted) " ALONZO RODRIGUEZ VALDES. occasioned his death.
on the 20th ; 400 men of the battalion of Zamora Colonel Sir R. STEELE has arrived in
"Cadiz, Jan. 14, I 82n." Edinburgh, During the late severe weather Mr. S. Rzu'n, of
' were to march cn the (...Q.d, and four companies of . ORDER Of MR 18TH'01, JANUARY. from the seat of the Honourable Admiral Fenster), Keswick, was lost in the snow when returning from
*---• .Militia were to follow on the 24th. The army of . The troop of the woad battalion of seat has sivin the ,at Cumbernauld. Threlkeld, and his body was found a few days ago.
,
e. •
. „
r.. • - ' 1.- - A ' • -