Star.
London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid Papers arrived yesterday to the 7th in-
slant. In the Sittings of the Cones on the /d and
Ad instant, some of the Articles of the Bill relative
fa Public Credit, were debated, and partly approved
and partly rejected. Next day,-Don Moscoza pre-
iented a Report on a Memorial of Colonel de Cas-
tillo y Rodriguez, in which the Colonel pretended to
point out the certain means of insuring the pios-
perky of Spain. Moscoza reported, that the means
suggested were absolutely impracticable, and that
they would be injurious to any nation which should
attempt to make an essay of them, and would infalli-
bly undermine its commerce and-manufactures.

MADRID, NOVEMBER 6.
SITTING OF THE CORTES.

NOVEMBER 4.—The opinion of the Committee of
Commerce was read, on the representation of the
house of Gordon and MUrphy, of London, for the
continuation of their privilege to import goods into
America, and to export produce in foreign vessels,
supported by the English Envoy at this Court, alid
considering the circumstances, it was •of opinion,
Ist. That they should be communicated to the Go-
vernment to see if there were any reasons of policy,
or 'other consideratiods, which made it paper to con-
tinue to that house the enjoyment of its privileges:
`2.1. That the Trewury should be ordered to liquidate
the accounts between the Government and.thathouse,

in o►der that the liquidation may be presented to the
Cortes next month.—Ordered to lie on the table.
The decree respecting the General System of Cus-
toms having received the Royal Assent, is officially
published.
XERES DE LA FROZIITERA, OCTOBER 9.3.
From 22d to 24th inclusive, died of the yellow
fever, 6b ; recovered, 96; new cases, 210 ; remain-
ing in the hospital, 604.
CADIZ, OCTOBER 27.
From g3d to 2gth, deaths, 3 ; recovered 28 ; new
cases, 34 ; remaining, 29.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 11300.
THE FUNDS.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3 per Cent. Reduced 681/2 1/4 3/6
3 per Cent. Cons. 693/4 69 VA
Si per Cent. 773/4-4 per Cent. 861/8 1/4
5 per Cent. Navy 105% 3/4 VI
Long Annuities 17 11-16 3/4
India Bonds 265. pre.
Exchequer Bills 4s. Ss. 4s. pr.
Cons. for Acct. 6934 69 14.

We have to apologize to many of our friends for
postponing the insertion of the accounts with which
they have favoured us of the rejoicings in their va-
rious domiciles on account of the triumph obtained
by the Country over a foul conspiracy, which had for
its object no less a crime than the destruction of a
member of the Royal Family—the QUEEN CONSORT
of ENGLAND; but the fact is this :—the different
communications reaching us daily at one instant, on
the delivery of the Post, the hour at which we are
obliged to go to Press, prevents die possibility of in-
serting the whole on the day on which they are re-
ceived. It is our wish, howeter, to overlook none of
them, and they shall be attended to in turn as quickly
as we can.

We must, however, recommend to the Country,
not to forget, in their general joy for the present ♦ic-
tory, the possibility—nay, the probability—that the
enemies of the Qintex, and who are in fact the real
enemies of the Throne and of our glorious Constitu-
tion, may yet attempt some fresh Measure, if not of
degradation, at least of insult and contumely against
her MAJESTY. This the Country must not suffer.—
We must not again be exposed to such an inundation
of immorality, even should the Reverend Bishops
take the lead in that casuistry which may be em-
ployed to put " evil for good, and-good for
We have more than once pointed out the means by
which this mischief; which threatens the country with
so many curses, is to be averted. The tables of both
Houses of Parliament must be loaded, with Petitions
from one end of the Kingdom to the other, playing
that the QUEEN'S name may be restored to the Li-
turgy ; that a solemn investigation may take place
into the Conspiracy that was formed to destroy her
MAJESTY ; that its authors and contrivers, whoever
they may be, be brought to punishment; and that
the House of Peers may never again originate
another Bill of Pains and Penalties, or any other
anomalous proceedings unknown to the Laws of
England. We are also of opinion, that Addresses
should be presented to the Kiwi—not in irony,
for the subject is in itself grave and important, nor
should any ever presume to address the Throne but
in Loyally and sincerity—congratulating his MAJESTY
on the defeat of a conspiracy, which threatened in its
consequences the overthrow of all law, and the sub-
version of the Throne itself ; and praying his MA-
JESTY to banish from his Councils whoever may dare
to advise a recurrence to measures engendered in the
same spirit, and calculated to bring the Government
into contempt.
Let no time be lost. The snake is only scotched,
but it roust be destroyed ; and this can only be done
by the unanimous voice of the country expressed in
loyal, firm, and constitutional language. The QUEEN'S
enemies—your own enemies—are flattering them-
selves that your zeal will be extinguished with your
illuminations and bonfires. You must undeceive
them. If you relax in pout loyalty, your doom will
Ll)c sealed in spitela raw presetnyiumph, None are

truly loyal but those who mitintairrour Constitution,
our whole Constitution, nothing but the Constitd-
tion—who Ifend our Royal Family; our what.
:.•
Royal Family !

• .8,
As to foreign politicsiive must refer our Readers,
for the general detailso •to the ample extracts which
we have given. from tbe..CnaliatOtal .j9llMals., The
discussions at 'rroPp-au. canna-be expected fully to
transpire, when it is recollected who are the parties;
but it is an old aclageL!Heaven grant it may not be
verified in the present instance—that when !Sings
coalesce in general measures, their respective subjects
have reason to tremble. Respecting the Revolutions
in the south of. Europe, the aspect of the -northern
Monarchs looks clouded, particularly towards
Naples ; but the race is not always to the swift,
nor the battle to the strong. •
We begin, however, to see one benefit which has
arisen from the exhaustion occasioned by the late long
wart it is easier to call " spirits from the vasty deep"
than to make them come. Armies, when raised,
must be fed; and military supplies cannot be had
without expense. Even the holiness of the Holy Al-
liance will not pass for money; but the physical
strength of those whom they may seek to overwhelm
will be efficient to its full extent, whatever that may
be, and a war of pure defence possesses infinite ad-
vantages over one of aggression and conquest.

The following intelligence has been received at
LLOYD'S

SANTIAGH :DE CHILI, •AUGUST

gg The following ships of war, and fourteen trans.:.
porti, with 5680 men onboard, willk)e-ready fot sea
by the 15th inst. at latest, apd -jib:keen' ferOte libefi-
tion of Peru : • - . .
O'Higgins, SO gincito ikin:rfAdaig";"°.dular*
ibli'rptabt Crosby.. . -
San Martin, 4101-.14*.
Lautara, 36 144 •=4.7?",
Inclependencia,32,- ILK?"'

-Clivtaia.bl4le; • •
Pr•NtajPF4Scsr.`*

Galvarind, 18 1111 . o.
Aranc a na, 16 - •
Pueyrredon, 10 72 :
Montezuma, 60 Captain .Y?unit. •- •

. •
936 guns, 157,8 men, of which pin:third are Eng-
lish seamen, one-third Chilian ditto, and one-third Mariises.•
" It is supposed that Africa, or one of the interme-
diate Ports, will be the place of attack." •

We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday lasts
The elections of Deputies are still going on with
great eagerness; M. QICATRENIERE QUINCY has
been elected the fourth Deputy for Paris, by a great
majority over his opponent, M. TRIPPIER ; his re-
turn was hailed by shouts of " Yive le Roi."
CAMBACERES presented himself at his Electoral
College to vote, which was sitting in the Medical
School. He approached the desk, saying, " I come
to give my vote to the friends of the Monarchy."—
He then shewed his written vote open, on which was
inscribed the names of all the Royalist candidates ;
and, for fear we should doubt it, the Gazette de
France adds, that all the electors of that section were
witnesses of the fact.

Count MULINEN, Ambassador Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary front the Court of Wirtem•
berg to the Court of France, presented, on Wednes-
day, his letters of credence.
The Duke de CANSAN3, Envoy Extraordinary from
the Court of Naples to that of left. Perpir
nan on the 19th of last month, and on the same. day
entered Catalonia.

The Gazette de Fiance says—" Among the nume•
rous couriers that have lately passed through Calais,
there were two sent by the QUEEN or ENGLAND to
Milan."

Yesterday his MAJESTY, accompanied by Colonel
SEvssoun, the Equerry in Waiting, attended Divine
Set vice at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. As the
Kttto passed through the Park to and from the Cha-
pel, a number of genteelly-dressed persons lined the
side of the Mall adjoining the horse road ; the numbers
were very much increased as his MAJESTY returned,
and they presented themselves in the most dutiful
manner to their Sovereign, the-Gentlemen taking off
their hats and bowing, and the Ladies curtseying.
The Duke of YORK visited the KING yesterday.
Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience
of his MAJESTY. _

Yesterday the Duchess of CLARRNCE attended Di-
vine Service, at the German Chapel Royal.
Lord COLCHESTER, late Speaker of the House of
Commons, is still in Naples. His Lordship, with
Admiral MOORE, and several Officers of the British
squadron in the Bay, was presented by the British En-
voy to the King ofNA PL ES, on the 26th of last month.
Saturday, Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Am-
bassador, had an audience of the KING, at his Palace
in Pall-mall.

Prince ESTERHAI4Y. gave an elegant entertainment
on Saturday to the Ambassador of the Netherlands,
most of the Foreign Ambassadors, and a distinguished
party, at Chandos House, Cavendish-square.
• Wednesday, Lord Yiarsonouon passed through
Lincoln, on his return from London, and was warmly
greeted by a I argeconcourse collected whilst his Lord?
ship was changing horses at the White Hart Inn.
Mr. CANNING had the honour of a•privatea4dience
of the King of FRANCE, in Paris, oz Saturday week.
He left Paris on Monday. • • •
On Lord MINT° arriving at Hawick, • on his way
-from. London, the inhabitants, hi order' to express
their approbation of the yote lie' had given on then
Bill of Pains and Penalties, took the horses frov his
Lordship's. carriage, 'and drew him down toNinto
House. In the eveningthe town seas brilliiiitly
nated, by order of the itiagistrates_and Town Council,
and numerous bonfires were seen, id diiterent places.
Wednesday FaArccts JEFFREY, Esq. Advocate, was
elected Lotkßector of the University of Glasgow;