Star.
London, England, 1820-03-25 00:00:00

. . . . .
fix the form of these Eleetfons and She MINIM to be taken to

complete them.'
" At the Palace, the 9th March, 1829.
(Countersigned)
" A. D. JOSEPH GARCIA de h
PROCLAMATION OF THE KING TO TILE NATIQ4
" Sranuans—When your heroic efforts succeeded in putting
an end to the captivity into which the most unexampled perfidy
had plunged me, all that I saw or heard, on setting my feet pn
the soil of the country, served to convince me, that the Nation'
wished to see its ancient form of Government re-established.—
This conviction has made me decide to conform to what appears
to be the almost general wish of a magnanimous People; who,
after triumphing over the foreign enemy, were in dread of the
still more ruinous evils of intestine discord.

" It did not, however, escape me, that the rapid progress of
European civilization, and the universal extension of knowledge,
even to classes the least elevated, the more frequent communi-
cation between the different countries of the globe, the asto-
nishing events reserved to the present generation, had given
birth to ideas and desires unknown to our ancestors, and these
to new and imperious wants.
" I was satisfied, accordingly, that it was necessary to modify
the political institutions according to these principles, in order
to effect that harmony between men and the laws, on which the
stability and repose of society are founded.
" But while meditating maturely, and with a paternal solici-
tude of heart, those changes in our system of Government which
appeared most compatible with the national character and the
present state of different parts of the Spanish Monarchy, as also
most analogous to the organization of enlightened Nations, you
have expressed to me your ardent wishes for the re-establish-
ment of that Constitution, which, amid-the din of arms, was
promulgated at Cadiz in the year Ist!, at a time when, fighting
for the liberty of your country, you were the admiration of the
world. I have liftendd to these wishes, Sand, like a tender
,father, I give my consent to what my children regard as neces-
sary to their happiness. I have sworn to observe that Constitu-
tion after which you sighed, and I will always be its firmest sup-
port. Already I have taken the proper measures for the speedy
conv4cation of the Cortes. In union with your Representatives,
I will rejoice to concur with them in the great work of the na-
tional prosperity.
" Spaniards. your glory is the only ambition of my soul; all
that I desire is, to see you around my Throne, united, peaceable,
and happy. Confide, therefore, in your King, who speaks to
you with a sincerity inspired by the circumstances in which you
stand, and under a deep impression of the high duties which
PSOVIDICKCZ has imposed on me. Your future fate depends in
a great degree on yourselves. Beware of being seduced by the
deceitful appearances of an ideal good, which often prevents the
attainment of a real good. Avoid that exaltation of passion
which transforms into enemies those who ought always to be
brothers, and to remain as united in sentiments as they are in
religion, in language, and in manners. Repel the perfi-
dious insinuations and the feigned caresses of your enemies.—

Let us proceed cordially, myself the first of all, ia the path
cf the Constitution, by 'hewing to Europe an example of wis-
dom, of order, and of -perfect moderation, in a crisis which,
among other nations, has been ahompanied with tears and mis-
fortunes. Let us make the Spanish name be admired and re-
vered, Pt the same time that we establish, for ages, our prospe-
rityand our glory.
" At the Palace of Madrid, March 10;182o.
(Signed) " FERDINAND."
PROCLAMATION OF THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA.
" Crrusars.—The Liberty of the Press is reestablished ; it
is one of the first measures which his MAsnrr, in concurrence
with the present Junta, has judged necessary, in order to esta-
blish constitutional order. The Junta, in announcing to you
the re-establishment of this segis of civil liberty, sannot refrain
from congratulating you upon'it, and appealing to your honour
and your glory to make a worthy use of it. May this right con-
tribute to the propagation of knowledge and of virtue; but
never may it be abused to gratify individual animosities. Have
the wisdom to employ it so as to snake the Government partici-
pate in the benefit of your intelligence and your labours, in a
manner consistent with the respect which is due to the inten-
tions of Government, and with that equality of rights required
between man and man. It is thus that after having given to the
world the first example of the maintenance of order and virtue
in political revolutionl, you will also give them the first example
of moderation in the exercise of a right which no nation has
hitherto learnt to enjoy without excess.
" Given at the Chamber of the Junta, 18th March, 1820."
(The signatures follow.)
cracuLA a OF THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE.
The KING has this day sent me the following
Decree:

" Desirous of proving how much I anxiously desire that the
noble Spanish people should from this day enjoy the benefits
which the constitution of the Monarchy accords, as sanctioned
by the Cortes and sworn to by me, I have declared, by the ad-
vice of the Junta named by my decree of the 9th of this month,
that, dating from this day, all the dispositions which It contains
shall have full and entire effect, and particularly those which re-
late to personal safety and the liberty of the press.
41 In consequence, the Juntas of Censorship which existed in
1814, as well in the Peninsula as is the Provinces beyond Seas,
shall be immediately re-established and composed of the same
individuals as at that epoch, until the Cortes, to whom the power
belongs, shall confirm them or proceed to new nominations.
" 11larch 11th, 'see."

Besides the accounts from Spain which we have
given above, the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, which arrived this morning, contain little
else that is worthy of observation. The discussion of
the Project of Law respecting the Journals commenced
in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, and, ac-
cording to custom, will probably last for several
days more. M. LATOUR du PIN has, it is said, been
sent on an Extraordinary Mission to the King of
SPAIN.—Five per Cents. Tuesday, 74 ft. 30 c.