Star.
London, England, 1810-11-15 00:00:00

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..1423aA 'prttlised-emo etrisetrit -..wi . ' flOsitsar
‘ sfrAvalilii?-0&;., 7 L-;:-..i , • be ealunjilakiK.
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and mos% other proofs he mentioned that r 'a% ‘,_„. aw"
.3.` ' '"7: ' ' • "T-47.-fit, „ ~, c:-- ; ti,l,lo') • tiflc °440.31.9.1ma ,9 *fa ..11106b6t- 6f '".'. 6 "' ' . 41"14.4/1.7 1.1.11 air "died. 'I" ' . -'.: ' - at of
• , :-, ' • attar" op-c4prz, 00iii$4. .„,,...„,-1 too, lie artoorpOrated.. Tles..,estertese rutthd A lu. vinci. blot. . The •bad best die fast the •. 'autism; present at an entertainment -N! -Tri
~ • The.reeitiism s,l;;l4..soi'i e4iiii'.l*."- fect. tornedsmg—olesagneuiture. epantares—oeprived of, its, free eloareephatresledre the 'Conde de Arendt. • The best and strongest'v
'Ol
wink agnst vice was the moral and r •
" the actionbf Cittita el Gado,. is a tlSsie. ir;ods- arts and sciences, butomitted the eitinaistance of fiM • . e stagnant, the learned remained dumb.
Abed
gi tea I* A- . •
• i? • I
am
• ' ' The Duke of Daltitatia has not hesinter4to assiirn Proposal: - - . • .:.1 -• ignorant were imposed upon ; hence divisions, dis- lion of the citizens. He distineuished the
enemy. of
and with exquisite erudition and. aloe did not go to form thtsertwehvieedtha:pmi:a
'' theleettlei,tif 'Seville, that in the above' action 8000 ' ' PiaRRETA complained of the violetionsaseceice union, the ruin of the dation, and the exaltation of
orefltiteoprusesstolweralionheofwthisehedEntogUeiskta'f
ah h ,
wriont. that tip
~.;
'• most egregious
and ten. pieces of cannot', were - takene.r. observed, respeeting the letters which were opened at theemerrinemA
Pinion, but It
"
• - sliest egregious- lies ! , ' the Post-once.. public o
It is, •douhttess, very strange thaft a Gotti.e4of ao , HIJERLA exclaimed against this
periodif to adoptinch our venerable religion, history and reason, favoured Salamanca, Madrid, Badajoz, and in numerontno, lei
cmpolaenaccses,luurededw(,Houoelbredsehth:elvilon:coittes,
thvoedab
' lieve the praises bestowed on him. by Igapolsetti), .I.nteastue, when the provinces must necessarily:sone. the liberty of the press. • -
ft
,c,a
' should in this' manner forfeit his honour and his word masticate subjects.- of importance to their deputies, • It was resolved that the discussion' should be coati-.
11l
•:- by; to publish sech• absurdities. which appeat :which it was highly proper should be kept from the nued on the following day.
• . , to.hbizia even by the circumstance of their wanttn: • -executive poWer, The public retired at one, and the TO-day, at ten in the morning, the troops took the of the liberty of the press ; adding, that he had
oath to the Cones, in the field at Torrealto, in pre- deduced. his opinions from the rights of man, ben •10
• dates. This treacherous and infamous-proceedieg debates were privately continua! 015$0r o'clock.
ghea:,)drectyeiovfedthien Purueppea6ll •12- ;
. . ante of General Lapena. The concourse of people principles which he had wei
-.• • . can only- 'be attributed to the desire vihich all- the ocrosen 8. .
French have to deceive the Spanish people with extra- On this day several memorials were read respecting was innumerable, the spectacle very fine, and the ARGURL.LweEaSosrtsaiesataisitirtutliev:rell Reposing the opinio
tifthoGugalhicthiae
ordinary and incredible accounts. Only the French various branches of the revennireirid a project. pre- enthusiasm of. all, both soldiers and peasants, was
yet it was ind
can entertain such ideas ; their frivolity induces them sented by Aftoviteees, respecting-she liberty of the equal.
to believe that they can deceive the 'Spaniards in the press, being the fruit of the labours of-the some scion OCT. 16:—There was read a Decree of the Cortes, that the general opinion was for it,
eamemanner as they deceive each other: charged- with the same.. passed yesterday, on the claims of the Americans, in ,perisable to allow it ; for by it alone could the ' a
' 'Butlet these orders of the day, these bulletins of Nothing was ultimately decided, buttee nation may which it was declared, That the Spanish dominions ral opinion be ascertained. • z
i
their arnties,:be eonitrated with the official correspond fatter itself, because the opinion of all illustrious men in both hemispheres form one sole monarchy, one Moneos observed that this was an affair of c
• deuce whioh-we continually intercept; and the French willbe heard. It is indeed a inflection on the human sole nation, one sole family; and that the natives born ence, and ought to be decided by theologians
themselves, the Duke of Dalmatia himselfi•-must ex- mind, that there shouldbeanteen,Oring enough to subjects of the European and ultramarine dominions the holy fathers ; that the council of Trent
in ' ,C
• press themselves in very different terms, and unani- *writeagainst the liberty of theprolt ;to such an indi. i are equal in rights to those of this peninsula, leaving 18th and-19th sessions, pronounced against the libel 1
1 mously assure the Emperor, that the .war in Spain is victual only it ought not to be free. iit as the province of the Cortes to discuss all mea- of printing even books which treated of Politics 9
...• • , The answer from the Executive Power to the . sures relating to the prosperity of thosebeyond sea, the fine arts •; that the council of Lateran proelb,• -• 0
interminable. - ... • •
GIBRALTAR, SEPT, le,e -e • • question proposed by the Cortes, respecting the order las well at of the form of the national represeota- every kind of books without a previous revisal ;
The master. Of whark arrived from Oran states that, mentioned by Oliveros, in the fifth day's sitting, eves;ition and number 'of its Members in both hemi- the Cortes ought not to issue a declaration coo .a
..;pSior to his sailing, the French t onsti Ilia set out mate- The Regency has never forbidden any discusi- I (spheres ; declaring also, that in anhose transatlantic to so many pious regulations, ,acc.
--from that port in consequence of orders to that effect sion on the Cortes, end the only thing it may charge provinces, where any commotions have taken place, Moneta replied, that the Bull quoted hy
, from the Government of Algiers, The Frenth have its agents and ministers with is to watch over their ,•there shall be a general act of oblivion with regard only spoke of the books of heretics, known to- be such, .;
, . evacuated the Wald. of Fanu m the -smith .of Corfu, to them, from the moment when the sovereign au- Ouvaaos observed, that the fathers the C,.... • . 1
calumniators.
in..Kap.
thority, which resides in the mother country, is ac- of dm Church cried out for•the liberty of wnoet, ict 1
; ..,ond Captain Griffiths, of the Leonidas.has taken pus- omits. 9. ,
• iessien•of it.
-. In Lucina, the inhabitants of sixteen villages have The Cardinal de BounsoN took the oath, after ; knowledged. , printing was then =kite= ;the greatest persec • i
which the President addressed him in the following' Oct,. 18.—A letter was read, in which the Junta of the church was in the date of Julian,
who prohi.
..4.isen against the French quartered in that country, terms=" The blood which flows through. your veies, of Estremadura felicitated the Cortes, &C. bited all their books,
,
_1
asd killed, taken, or dispersed the whole of them. . as well as that purple, recommends you to this As. i Various projects and memorials were transmitted -- --- • -
el • Money and warlike succeurs have been remitted to sembiy.), !to the respective commissions. • i 1
*;;:i.... . HE EVENING STAR
.
;mg Patriots. A French detachment of the Garrison . A Secretary-hoard, consisting of five Members, I The discussion upon the Liberty of the Press fol- --:oot ~ 1. -'
0111 Ronda, which alew days ago ventured to march was instituted, for which employment officers of the ' lowed. LONDON.
~ fit 4.!.
eAut, fell into the hands of the peasantry, and was army, who are unable to undergo the fatigues of a I Senor GARCIA HERREROS was fcr liberty of the - ...L-...—...t..-
,
zeompletely routed. . . campaign, are to be preferred. Three Deputies were • press without any censorship, in imitation. of the Su- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS.
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c , TARACONA, zr.pT. en. . also named to investigate and report the merits of ! premw'rribunal, which never took upon itself to cen. . Pimp°, STOCKSTHis DAY ATONE u•cLocl,
•,'-• The French prisoners'who arrived Yesterday at this the candidates. I sure any book before it was printed. Cons. for money. s7—Ditto, seam, r.
Reduced 661-4 per Cent. $24.
port, in consequence of the results of the battled of the The PREsIDENT mentioned his having received! Senor MaxlA read an article from the Gazette, Navy S per Cent. 100 if --Gunships 4; 3 dis.
14th, 15th and 16th instant, which took place at several annonymous communications, complaining of I which mentioned, " That Bonaparte had decreed, • Excbeq. Bills, 7s. lita. prem.— Bonds tss. prem.
Bisbal, St. Faloit, Palamas, Vages, and other places the slowness in the operations of the Cortes. He or- 144 that there should be only one Newspaper, of PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock -- .
India Steck -
I on the coast, and ih the environs of Gerona, amount dered the public to withdraw -at twelve o'clock, and' 44 which the Prefect was to be censor." He added,
per
:t0.1400, among whom'are a General of ttivision, four the sitting was continued three. that the Cortes ought not to wish to resemble Bona-ea.- Red. 653 61-1
33
per Cent. C0n..66;4 V 663 Indians Belvds
tie."'
.p• 3 per C. "ii
'Colonels„80 subaltern Officers,' 1,10. Cuirassiers, and • OCTOBER 10.- parte. \ 4 per Cent. xittri Each. Bills 5.. 13a. as. N. re.
40 Gens-d'armes ;17 cannon likewise were . taken, A Deputy for La Mancha took the oaths in the Senor Aenumine pronounced an eulogium on the S per Cent. Navy melt chunk= s! el di,.
two of them -24-pounders, some 1i2.-pouedees, a mor- usual form. discourse of Munoz Torrero, in a former discussion L. Ann.' ace
t 13-16th. Coos. A. - 67 .
:Ear, one swivel, 2300 muskets, and a merchant vessel, PEREZ DE Cerrito made mention 'of a plan both on this subject, and refuted that of Llaneras. -He -.......—..... •
We have received letters and papers from Gibes]-
. inwhich was in the port of Palamas, laden with meal defensive and offensive fig this isle, presented by Ge- observed, that the best mode of correcting man wad"
• nod othetarticles of subsistence. 'Thislorious eve+
,neral Canine° • and of another with regard to the the liberty of the press ; and noticed, that during tar to the llth -alt. from which we have takell the fol.
.ditieu hat only cost us'eight killed itnd (otir wcOrndO tevalry, by the
,Marquis del Palacio : both were sent isthe ministry of Godoy, when there were censors,: !Miring extracts ;
... .
1 . liempag the .pisoners"which azion Labarre yester. 'to the Comimi.ssiori of War to be examined. Theretaltara were raised to lasciviousness, dee. He defied 44 GIBRALTAR, OCTOBER 7.,
• ;day Mal: in the vicinity of Palest, there is a Chief of was also read 'a circular letter from fenor Llorente,lany one to say, that three ages of disorders, arising 64 A fever, shriller to the one which prevailed in
; - oneigade.infiltight subalterns.' On our part wii..* Inspector-General'Of the Public Health, with regard •i from the liberty of the press, could produce this garrison in the year 1804, has again broke outat .
ffered nootheir loss than that °rope/vow. nded. ••• - ' . to its present state. It declaredthat the number of great evils as those we have wined from. the lifati..... . t Carthagena •; and three English transports, which
O-: • Robert; and Claros. have entered the French terri. sick persons was very small ; and in order to calm of it.•
. Aeries, •0111leted ebtitributions in several places,: and the fears to which several unfounded reports had given Levee/tea spoke against it, observing,.. -
dale have arrived in thisfltr Certhag-ena, have all
.Sideto tieraintekete- from the Natiobal Guard. In rise, it added, the number ofiteceious disorders was was not the only roadi by which A nation retebed got the disease on hoareth•intifthent, with eighty
- iyetletr rattilleyirtheir soldiers preserved the Most exact unusually small. distinction, nor the only means othiterrelleig the pub-- German " deserters- from titCrretich army, has had
sdisciplintr'' " '• - • • . eel:ooze 15. . lac opinion. ,
- ' • -upwards of hAlf Ci dent taten" ill within- these throe
• i . stnigoz'Oir THE tORYOS, OCTOBER e. OLIYEttOI.. one of the most zealous-members of the. * GOLF* was for the liberty of the press, because
last days. - Those -who-have -crud, have all had the
august Congress, and Deputy for Estremadura, read ihe thought it just, usieful, and necessary. Hhe corn-
4.
1.. ,
• -'-'A plaS-from presented, Te-
-1 r.4:inguitit.l;s,..w:ahuitivenat4afetiesrv• avnAothefirtil Yardiscussed.ati
lo
f acomloenrnrs7rClantl,diison rvidhericshinhewhicinh the F-inrenthceh niematteltihvoelsey i
ibhaeteadntlotef opinion of
more.lan eras observing, /a i vomit. • They are kept in rigid quarantine, and
publicity had been givenatsi to every precaution is taking to prevent the introduction
1 -CAPstaNY observed, that, the Spanish language be.
htg•very npions,d all foreign`expressions ought to be , districts which they abandon, the numberless evils.l our religion, of this dreadful pestilence a second time within t
which their commissaries have caused by their requi- Another Deputy also spoke in favou•r of it, obser- he
walls of this garrison.
tiljectdd;•etpeclially French expressions, with which the! sitions of men and provisions, the waste of all re-. eing;thet all were agreed in substance. .
44 The RODNEY arrived yesterday from Cadlz with
• regulations were overloaded: o qentletnen,it he coo. i seurces,• and the miseries, in particular, of the culti- I VALCARCEL, who also supported this liberty, wet
eluded, II We must both live and die, Spaniards". 1 vators of the ground, by hiving to support the ene- ! for putting it -to the vote, Whether the question had $ Spanish line of battle ship in tow, bound to Minorca.
...: - Deputy Mraie ascended the tribune, and complain- ; my's armies and their own; the decline of the menu- ' been sufficiently discussed i? 44 The Duke of ORLEANS passed this yesterday, is
t. ed nf - the- inSdelity of the Coeciso, in its manner off factures ,of common cloths, in consequence of the The discussion however, was continued : and a Spanish frigate, bound to Sicily."
and the manufactories being stripped of them without pay- CREUS read a Plan, in which he proposed that the
. printing die- deliberatiens of that Congress, " GIBRALTAR, OCTOBER It
{ 1 little respect shewri in the said paper to its Members.. anent, in order to clothe the different armies—the con- Cortes should permit political works to be printed, "
1- • "Tztietkintri demanded that • their debates should,
. wilt .in d the means of exterminating their sequences of all which would be poverty, nakedness, ti without a censor ; and at any rate, if there was a cen-
tinlytbe an The accounts received yesterday from Cartha.
land a general famine, if proper measures were noti sor, submission to him should be voluntary on the gene of the progress of the fever there, *bre of so
enentkei• r The-President replied,_ that this was tine of : adopted. He then proposed such measures as 'ap.'. part of the author. - alarming a nature, upwards of 60 dying daily, and
site grtiff tsßitklt'd .6f sib it Vibours, and' an end which I peered to him to be proper, for the purpose of being i TENREIRO said, that it could not be doubted that many fugitives having made their escape to different
woUld only be 'Obtained through the regular means. I transmitted to tbe, respective Commissioners of War, this liberty produced illumioation ; but that also, by
} •.. A Member proposed the reading of some police re.: Finance, *.e. concluding with proposing the appoint.; means of it were introduced a thhusand errors. He
parts of the Coast, that it has been deemed prudent
gulations, which should have the air of.anarder from
; `in that after being compared With
merit of a commission for regulating and organizing I thought that it would be proper to consult the Uni- for the safety of the garrison to order all communica.
the Curtsy
the provinces, which might • guard against evils Such I versities, the Bishops, and .the Holy Tribunal, who tiers to be cut off.with Spain, by land or sea, from this
the fi)rmei doe; the best might be preferred.
ias those which they had- already suffered, end repair! so much abhorred the French. That in Gallicia and day. Eleven men died yesterday on board one tithe
..: - The :Ftesident ordered the public to withdraw at them in the best possible manner. .Considering these: Catalonia this liberty would not be well received ; ill.
noton, and the sitting continued until halfafter4our : matters as urgent, and calling for precedency before that of the ten millions of inhabitants in Spain, not yesterday
transports in the Bay, and 40 more are dangereudy
1• i, &clock, -. • . . • others, the Cones passed a decree to this effect. . more than 100,000 were for it : and that thus a bad "the master of a vessel which arrived yew
• oc-ronen 5. • OCTOBER 14.. opinion would be formed of the Cones. He insisted
dark
from Sicily states. that four thousand of the enemy
i '• dilute !propOsed certain regulations respecting the In a former sitting, Arguelles had produced the _that errors were introduced like poison ; and that the had passed the Streights of Messina during a
, 1 itnitaloßanit notesi. in order to distinguish those ea:cu. '
IsteteLiwtthe free.previncos, from the others;. but they . plan of alaw on the liberty of the press, which com•.!. philosophers had filled the world with darkness; that night, and effected a landing near the tows, but were
prised, first, the limits of that tibeity, and the penal.. s
the truly wise were few in number, and had been suf- Loon attacked b a sat for British force, which cum-
Came 'to no resolution., . ithe appointment.' focated by the former ; that Spain had arrived at the ties for transgressors ; and secondly, i ' y
per
' . • Ch.PKANY complained, likewise, of the inaccu.-.acy .of a Junta of learned men, with the title of SupremeTheight of its glory without the liberty of the press ; Nt
1 ofthe efeneife, and ,of its want of'
respect towards Council Protector of the Liberty of the Press, in order'l'and without it also had raised its voice against the and wounded, and 800 who surrendered.
Pulled them to re-embark with the loss of 1200 killed
•I•,.
to protect t from ministerial despotism,
,and from; oppressor. He repeated what the Clergy of France
thieliatioral Deputies, Onstit tteCouut the proptiety -..--,—„,..
The following communication has been rectited
was suggested `by Perez de astro,:Cif admitting a tyranny. I had told their king :—that this fatal liberty hid
- periodical. publieition' proposed by Oliveros and .It was agreed that this plan- should be printed, and' introduced into England an infinity of sects, which froml the out-posts of Lord Wzczmotca nearest t°
edited by an elllek of the military college; applying , copies distributed among all the Deputies,- in order ' filled the island and the throne with horrors, and the foe .
~
1 the. produtta to the'benefit of this useful establishment; that they might consider the subject maturely, and*, which. would one day destroy the Constitution of , •
I i
which judicous proposal was approved. . prepared to discuss it. .• ••• Which it boasted, as that of France was lost.— " tenelose You a vandalism of a curious extract of a leer
d .
Ouveues 'recommended the translation of the . This day, the plan being again read, TENREIRO op- That it was much better 'to be rude and good, than which Lois°
Cones to Cadiz, pointing out the church. of. St. Philip posed it, alledging, that it was not right -to discualo knowing and bad, like the French ; that the execu.
from a French Officer to Ms mother in France,
' 46 Eh: VIII OW $ •
OF VILLA•TILAWCA, OCTOITIL 2/.
intercepted, and selskk I bare seen ;
.• as a very eligible s ; hoe on this kaportaatiao. such an important topic without the concurrence of - tive power always had the greatest influence upon the a l-% m you mast est OF in PI
.. - , I Air 041[4111111T OTtlett,••
... - tion, ntithing eras-inlly tailed.. --• • . 'the Deputies who were still wanting. - e-• • t press, even though it was free ;so that the press and , native country for a long time; for If we yet Perinea, we Oaks
-The.regulations!'were again exarained, on. which What ! (replied another Member) without their , its liberty would be as the Government. -
-theudellatefl upwards of two hours. The' zealous presence the Cortes were installed.; without their pre- I Munoz TORRERO observed, that the English held ad
' continue in Spain. The diay we undergo In wetclaird sad dri"g
Goriztexs exclainied, H'l,..:et us debate only on war sence the Spanish people recovered their sovereignty, !itas a fundamental principle, and a declared right of I back the ilbglish army, is dreldful beyond say Wes Tie 4
I form. We get little sleep and leas fend that is vista*, bee k".
an event which will form an eta in our aituals ; gird, •' the nation, to -sigtelt tiiir the agents whom it appoint- 1
. , and on justice." At the. conclusion it was settled,
thptertrabrcßetaty sittings Should be held from 'eight ,is irpossible, that for an affair not of such iff*eteeee• ', ed-e- that this right was exercised through the press, ger makes us Sat W
as badly of as we are
satisfied 11th any thing. We are tow miffed. II!'
pie jp e wished- we are to wait for a few Deputies ?—But the discus- .in such a way, that tvhat is done in Parliament being
i to sew.at night, to be wholly occu •d ' the' the., enemies of the Emperor are at least
, • fo=olotti. - • - sion of it was not fixed* for to-day.—lt was, replied. published, the most obscure individual could speak
e y tY'neither pro.
, letentlenecl his being informed from Cadiz various indieidliahe This was confirmed by the Pre- what What he thought; and enlighten at the same time the as on that of the French, but as yet, we wait
out .
owl
aid
. .
! thßliii the tEitecutive Government had issued orders
1
prohibit:loyalty discussion oh the Cortex at any pub. sident.—We do not come prepared, replied another t :
Parliament and •the nation. Would to Goo it had
upon which Luxes: ascended the tribqne, and -the: never been said from the puipits,'•that the deity had , nor clothing, and‘notwithstandlng our fatigues,h
What b sa s about the du is true. it is as hard on our side
4 via its were never better."
r
r lic ttlettiniv. ;" , ' plan was read. i inspired Charles IV. to place pother in the (sands of ROMANA and
of 2 600, and
TheJeorees pasted a resolution to make 'enquiries ''l aNemen rose again. He declaimed against the I Godoy, when -he gave him the Admiralty, and when joined by their cavalry to the number I
posted
respeetingliihi.aubjeCt of the Regency. liberty of the press, and represented it as the origin of , the liberty of the press existed only for such assertions. the whole force composing 10,000 men, are Pst
..0 DoNeat, s divisions have been
•-:e -steieel:"• ocroexa 6. . . the ruin of empires. (He would not, however, permit IHe did not speak of learned men only, but of the whole
. .
POisittingtefin with a petition from the Cardinal himself to see that this liberty-supports the British t• nation, who had a right. to declare their opinions.— north of the Tagus, four leagues from Lisbon.
to lkalimied to take the oath ; and' after some deli., Empire). - Some disapprobation- watt expressed, bat This was not a theoryciilihout; practice, but what -
from
heretical', ottaccount of the peculiar circumstances,
it limpageorded.- .
1 - ikwaareleived to intimate to the Regency, the -
••••4 .wisbotiof the Cortes , that'' their acts, should be raga-
. • iatlgliostilishodin.a:fkliette. .' '•
, ' • , Tenreiro continued to go bra, till nNg tbte disappra• -Wee already establishesilif 'the Constitution in Eng-
bation became more marked "By a-vessel that arrivetLisere on Sunday
. .
land. It was the grossest error to say, that the na. Malaga, which place she left in company with 10 331/I
AeGOELLES then ascended t&¢ tribune. He ObeWedl On had not- the right to declare its opinions, and all bound to this port and Ireland, the following
that the want of a freliolainmsoniratien of ideas had ; yet that its densities oestessed that right—that when ' • le
....
1 r.- , giveo arms to the rerant for,nur deetruction ; that the Ferdinand arneedpie would possess more force than
...1 ;, •;t -' ''' ittiOnsek 7.
,' : ;
~"'' • .•. EMlith. aware of the .eltniting aft' of *thoe who the executAt power, and then if there Was noitublic
,te !gene. is received. About a month sines a iir
detach.
sent to attach a
inept of troops from Gibraltar, was.
.. , .6.
etif fle*eritriciakeVehnisaieliZo aDe4, meant, ktf %ems them, gerefreedomtn the pea and opinion, nor Abe means- of eltabriehiote it: be ogle tort near Marbella,betweett the fernier*"
ii. in raja* betilleiso :.f..1 • ..1 3•ltteo))epotlie,..k liberty to the press; *or theeritangled eniVeloablialied destroy, when he chose, the Cortes of nation, as town of Malaga, in which they were to be
r_ceae
asnsNa
44 pLymoung, NOV. 15.
was resolved to bps butt, :', • iato at iiii 0'c10Ck4,,,1 Owir.Priscißlr ; they ilATEilod the plots 01 Ihnir ene- Godoy had don,, because there was no Public apialoa by MO B** troops, Dig* CouNaPkt at
• _
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