Star.
London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

/

141ALIAMINTAAY

• .

NOUS' OF LORDS, FEBRUARY S.
The following Peers took the oaths and their
viz. the Duke of GLouca.sratt' the Marquises at
WINCHESTER and ANGLESZA, the- Earls of Wad-
cusristax, Powis, and HA.RROWIT, Lord NAPIER,
and the Bishop of EXIITES.
On the motion of the Earl of LivEaroor., the
House adjourned to Thursday, the 17th instant.
ROUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER took the Chair at half-past three
O'clock; Lord CASTLEREAGH, the SOLICITOR-GENE-
RAL, Mr. LUSHINGTONP Mr. WELiMILET POLE, Lord
PALMERSTON, Mr. SOSIERs, Mr. Cox, Mr. WM.
LAMS, Mr. BARING, Mr. N. CALVERT, Mr. W. H.
LETTILTON, Mr. Lwsnas, Mr. ROZARTS, and the
Messrs. BANKS, senior and junior, together with se-
veral other Members, took the oaths.
Lord CASTLEREAGH then rose to move the
adjournment of the House till Thursday, the 17th
instant. The good feelings of every Honourable
Member who heard him rendered it unnecessary, he
was sure, to say one word on the propriety of such a
proceeding—(Hrar). It had always been the uni-
form practice of Parliament to suspend their deli-
berations in cases of public calamity similar to that
with which the Nation was now visited ; and he was
sire it was the anxious wish of that House, and of
the whole country. that this precedent should be ad-
herei to on the present occasion—(Hear). He, there-
fore, proposed that they should now adjourn till
Thursday, the 17th instant; and on their re-assem-
bling on that clay, arrangements would be made for
the resunttion of business.
The House accordingly adjourned, at a Quarter
past Four o'Clock, till Thursday, the 17th instant.

1 HE EVEN IN(' STAR.

LONDON.

'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1320.
TIIR FUNDS.

PRICE Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLCCK :
Bank Stick 2211/2
5 per Cent. Iteduced 683/4 1/2.3/6
5 per Cent. Consols 67. A % 5A
SL, per Cent. 76% 7/11
4 per Cent. 86% 87 86 ys
.5 per Cent. Navy l02:h. 78
Bank Long Annuities 18 1-16
India Stock 209 20814 2091/2
India Bonds Iss. 17s. pr.
Exchequer Bills (2d.) Ss. Is pr.
Commercial 9s. discount
Consols for Acct. 67% 68 67 Tits,

We may indulge a hope, that the extraordinary
and awful situation which seemed to hang over us,
will be averted ; and that PROVIDENCE will restore
our gracious Sovzaziox to the prayers of his sub-
jects. Yet we scarcely dare to assert these hopes in
too confident a tone. The disorder with which the
KING is affected, is one of active inflammation, af-'
fecting that plicate part of the hunian frame—the',
lungs; and, under tile most proper management, it
cannot be expected to yield iu less than six or semen
days from the commencement of the attack. His
-MAJESTY has now been decidedly sufD:ring from it
ever since Monday ; but, by the means adopted at
' the outset, and particularly by copious bleedings,
the Beal irritation, which is the proximate cause of
the complaint, seems to have been soon abated : the
• fever appeals not to have run high : the Royal.
• patient has been refreshed with sleep, and the symp-
toms appear daily more and more favourable.
At a late hour last night the following gratifying
Bulletin Was issued:

" Carlton Palace, Fcbrnary 2, 1820.
Elrren &clock, l'. 91.
4, The Kixo's symptoms have all been more fa-
vourable throughout the day.
66 His MAJESTY has had three hours refreshing
sleep this evening. (Signed)

•
a HENRY HALFORD,
WILLIAM KS 16 lITON,
JOHN TIERNEY."
The following was the Bulletin issued this di), :
" Colton Palace, February 5, I $2O.
" His MAJESTY has not passed a good night, but
all his MAJESTY'S symptoms are still favourable.
(Signed) " 11. II:ILFORD.
" NV. KNIGHTON.
"A J. TIERNEY."

One of the unfortunates consequence of his 11A-
JESTY'S severe indisposition, is the impossibility of ,
holding A Commit for the Alteration of the Liturgy,
and for other purposes, on account of which it has
been the established practice that Council should be
convened as soon as possible after the Accession;
and it appeArs too probable, from the Reports of the
Physicians, that this tr.:avoidable delay may be con-
tinued for several days longer.

We warn our Parliamentary friends to be on their
gu'ard. There appears to have been some reason to
suspect, before the sudden change in his late MA-
JESTY'S state,
that Parliament would have been dis-
solved immediately after the present Session. Yes-
terday, the opinion about the House of Commons,
and particularly among those who may be supposed
to hare received• " a hint to speak," was, that Par-
liament would meet, as we before stated, on the
day to which it would be adjourned (37th instant),
on account of the funeral, and that the Mutiny Bill,
and some temporary Finance measures, will be
adopted; immediately atter which Parliament will
be prorogued, and the dissolution take place about
the end of the present month. We therefore reeom-

be

thershonld bear in mind hbw much, in all measures
efecting the People, the 3finistry have been distin-
guished for a tricking pflicy. •
Wban—it was stated...by* Ministers, that there was
no present uttention4ef dissolving Parliament, Lord
CarrLattawou W S nqt- in town. Ftnce the =rival
of his Lordship, a change of tone has bleu remarked,
and nothing decisive an be obtained. It will be
observed, that the Loirribta.:l have sanctioned the
prevalent rumour _ore speedy dissolution, by the
manner,in width they have noticed Mr. BRQIIC.H A Vs
Address to the Freeholders of Westmorland. Mr.

AtOTIGHAN'S Address was Written before the demise
of the ICING, and this the Lownzas knew ; but the
death folloWing so soon, Thepbave affected to repre-
sent it as having been written subsequent to the event.

At a late hour. last night, we receivad the Paris
Papers of Sunday last.
They contain no farther informatics* 911'66 sub-;
ject of
,the insurrection at Cadiz.
On Saturday the Chamber of Deputies had a:Pub-'
lie Sitting, at which the Minister of Finance:TO.
posed a Project of Law, consisting Of thirty-five .4.1kr.-
tides, for levying the different Taxes trquisite, to
cover the expenditure of the current year, estimated.
at 874,000,000 of francs, including 228,000,000 for
the interest of the National Debt and the Sinking
Fund. To taking a Lottery for nine millions, as part
of his Ways and Means, he justified its continuance,
on arguments pretty similar to those advanced
our House of Commons. He said, be had not re-
course to it from any predilection, but he considered.
it as the result of a political compromise ;trade with
a pas,ion incident to our nature, to prevent a capital
of fifty millions, confided to the wheel of fortune,
from being sent out of France; and which would
not return but with the loss of at least one-third) if
there, were not placed within the reach of the gan:-
bling speculators, a bait sufficient to mike them risk
their money at home. The Chamber ordered cOpies
of the Law to be distributed to the Members, and
that it should be examined by the S:anding Com-
mittees. The existing Committees were to enter
upon the consideration of that part of the Project
which relates to the expenses, on Monday ; and the
Ways and Means were to be examined on Wednesday,
by the new Committees, to be.appointed that day.

M. 'Maim:T., de l'Eure, reported from the Com-
mittee of Petition, one from GeneralSannazM,
splint the punishment inflicted upon him for bigamy,
which was disposed of by the Order of the Day.
A Petition from I. DEBRVC, a Captain of Arti.fi-
cers of Marine, complaining of the diminutive pen—
sion allowed him, gave ri>e to some discussion. • .Tlae.
Reporter from 'the Committee stated, that the Peti-.
• Lion contained some false allegations. k was not
true, that at the Offices of the Minister of Marine he
had met with a refusal to take an account of his ter-
vices, and it was still less pro'rrable that the returns
of such services should be falsified, inasmuch as the
pensions for that department were fixed by laws and
ordinances. M. LAISNE, de Villeveque, supported
the Petition, and moved that it should be referred to
the Minister of Marine. The latter supported the
Order of the Day, as the claims of the Naval Service
Lad been definitively fixed by an Ordinance of the
year 14315.

General FOY represented that Oa dinance as illegal
and unconstitutional ; illegal, as it violated a law of

1602; unconstitutional, because issued in violation
of an article of the, Muter, which protects alike
' every description of right, and admits of no privi-
lege. Sailors ought not to be worse used thin sol-
diers, whose perils they had more than once shared.
They had been made to serve in Spain, in Russia,
and in the interior of France, as land troops. Let
not then the victims who 14... rd escaped from the
slaughters of Trafalgar and Aboukir be condemned
to misery and death by Ministerial Ordinances.

The Itcputtrut of the COMMITTEE observed, that
the King, as supreme head of the NAval and Military
force, could not he prevented from establishing such'
distinctions *she might deem necessary for his service.
M. PASQUIER said, the discussion had arisen from
confounding the two things—a Law and an Ordi-
nance. The pretended kw of 1802, was only • ats
Imperial Decree, and the Executive Authority moan
certainly had aright to modify it.
M. MANUEL exclaimed, "What, would a Minister
be responsible for not executing an Ordinance at
variance with the Law ? I purposely use the ex-
pressioss Law, for it is impossible to consider the
Decree of 1802 as anything else. Do not compare
Ordinances with Laws. The two things are not
susceptible of comparison, as they do not result from
the same order of Powers. It i. but too trtve, that
under the Empire, the Chief of the Government fre.

quently usurped the Legislative Power. Abusing a
concurrence of circumstances—the strength-that was
at once the product of his genius, and the situation to
which be had reduced us, and also abusing the gloiFy
with which he had covered France, he brought the Re-
presentative Government to a mere nullity. But we at
length live under a Constitutional Government. Who
then would dare to think of giving us a continuation
of Bonaparte, by seizing a power which'he'had usurp-
ed ? (Murmurs is the iesdre)--There is the Charter ; it
is too recent to admit of its sense being misunderstood.,

Its 50th Article maintains in full force all Decrees
not abrogated ; and very frequently the Ministers
themselvei invoke that Article, to maintain the exe=

,

_ s -of Decrees which vet at "Ought *Nairn('
rights; and violated legitimate proporty. 'I move
:that the Petition be referred to the Minister of Me-
at* and the Commission on the Budges. 11* Mi-
nister of Foreign Affairs said there was not an,' in-
tention of continuing the regime of Bonaparte; the
period of despotism was past ; that the King ought to,
enjoy the plenitude of his constitutional powers, and
the executive authority entire. The Ordinance of
1815 was the result of that authority, and it coulJ
not be fettered by that of 1802."—The discussion ter-
minated in adopting the Order of the Day.
A Petition from a person, stating himself to_have
been an Ex-Judge of the Civil Tribunal at the Bar,
soliciting from the patriotism and foresight of the
Chamber, a law enacting that in case of the death,
resignation, or deprivation of a King of France, all
public functions- should be suspended, until other-
wise ordained by the Chamber of Deputies, was,:after
some discussion, referred to the Keeper of the Seals,
for the purpose of instituting a prosecution against
"the Petitioner.

General pEOARCAY then, in a Secret Committee,
brought forward his proposition for supplying the
vacancies in the representation of fotir departments.'
M. PASQUIert explained, that the delay had arisen
from making uprthe lists of Electors according to
the new returns of taxation ; but orders had been
sent for expediting this business. After some gene-1
converAation, the proposition was got rid of for
the present by a motion of adjournment, which was
carried on a division of 110 to 95.
Prince METTERNICH, it is said, will, at the close of
the Vienna Congress, be appointed Grand Chancel-
lor of the Austrian Monarchy. By an order from
the Vienna Police, all foreign, German, French, or
English Papers are prohibited from being taken in at
coffee-houses, inns, or other public places of resort.—
It was supposed that this order would be extended to
the whole Austrian ten itory.
The French Five per Cents- left off, on Saturday,
at'72 fr. 15 cents. .

...Since writing the preceding we have received, at
a htte.hour this forenoon, the Park Papers id* Mon-
day. We hasten to extract from them the following
notices respecting the state of affairs in Spiin:

~

_. • =
the highest import:llW respecting the NaticttalDifst
of the Prtissia blonarchy..
'The Ordinance states, that the extrAntditaty events
°Cute last ten:yearchave hindered his Majesty from,
carrying into effect the regulation of the collective
Debt, which was announced in his Decree of the
27Th October, 1810; thai, besides thegreat sacrifices,
the Afticles of this Law hate, itideed, been -carried.
into effect, as far as possible, both with respect to the
regular payment of the current interest, and the dis=
charge of that in arrear; and also of the consolidation
and redemption of some pdrt of the Debt. And by
a Cabinet Order of the 7th May, 1818, the formation
of a Sinking Fund, of a million of dollars per att.
num, was ordered :—" We are informed of the state
of the collective Debt of the Monarchy, and have ire
solved to make it public ; by this, and by our detei-
mination to place this affair unAer the superinten-
dence of the Assembly of the States of the liingdor. •
weltepe. to confirm the confidence in the State and
its Government ; and the more clearly to prove ow,
sincere determination to be just to all public credi-
tors, we at the same time hereby irrevocably de,
cree, what is necessary for the security and regular
4Sayment of the interest and gradual annihilation off;`
all the public Debts whatsoever, ‘rithout exceptiori:.,
The amount of the Debt is one hundred and
millions ninety-one- thousand seven hundred a,-1.
twenty dollars. This Debt shall be considered, tft
the entire redemption of it, as a burden of the State
and of all its Members. This state of the Debt is
for ever closed. Beyond. the sum therein fixed, no
spublie. bond or obligation of any kind shall be issued.
Should the State at any future time, either for its
preservation or for the promotion of the public wel•
fare, have occasion to make any further Loan, it
cannot be done except with the concurrence and
guarantee of the future Assembly of the Stares of
the kingdom."

Then follon twenty-one Articles determining the
mode and providing the means of .the regular and
punctual payment of the interest, and gradual re-
demption of the whole Debt. His Majesty declaies,
in conclusion, that he will himself incessantly watch
over the exact fulfilment of this Ordinance in its
whole extent, and make all the public officers, con-
cerned in the execution of it, answerable for its
being accomplkhed in every particular. The Decree
is dated Berlin, 17th January, 1820.

. . . .
• • ' - • ,
.
. . ~ . ..
p • - s. eio. . te la. oiri polioneitsty, fi.fon4; in be Ogilinifi iciiio'it. -14 ..Dec—'''rees*— ..
I,ii*lcr.notTak. '-'no' light •acquired the 'highest import:slime respecting the Nati:7ll-J De)t .. .-
' P.OLIAIMINTAIV PROCUDINQS. •. - thOrshould bear in mind•hbw much, in all measures rights; and violated legitimate prop/11V. 1 move of the Prtissia Monarchy. •
NOUS' OP LORDS, FEBRUARY s.
- • effecting the People, the Ministry have been distils- that the Petition be .referred to the Minister of Ma- The Ordinance states, that the extreordniaty events
the
The following Peers took the oaths and their seat • gnishod for a tricking *icy.' ',
• • . tine and. the Commission on the Budget. Mi- of, last tenlearchave hindered his Majesty front,
..e wiz. the Duke of Gwocurra' the Marquiss2 of Wbet.-it. was statekby• Ministers, that there ass nister of Foreign Affairs said them was .not any in- carrying into effect the regulation of the collective
• ,
VVINCHESTIR and ANGLESZA, the. Earls of Mae- no pmtintentionief dissolving Parliament, Lord tention of continuing the regime of Bonaparte; the Debt, which was announced in his Decree of the
;Lemma), Powis, and HAABOWDY, Lord NAetan, fl
sacrifices, i'
‘..ASTLIRMAGH IFBS.'IIGt -in town. Fmce.the =rival period of despotism was past; that the King ought to 27Th October, 1810; that, besides the great
and the Bishop of EXSTRIL 'the Afticles of this Law hate, 'indeed, been carried-
of his Lordship, a change of tone has been remarked, enjoy the plenitude of his constitutional powers, and
On the motion of the Earl of Livemboor., the
House adjoutnod to Thursday, the 17th instant.
and nothing decisive .on be obtained. It will be the executive authority entire. The Ordinstnce of into effect, as far as possible, both with respect to the
'' • ROUSE OP COMMONS. observed, that the LOserTilits;l have sanctioned the 1815 was the result of that authority, and it could regular payment of the current interest, and the dis= -,•;:,
The SIMMER* took the Cbair at half-past three prevalent rurnour...ori speedy dissolution, by the not be fettered by that of 1802."—The discussion ter. charge of thin in arrear; and also of the consolidation -:o
and redemption of some port of the Debt. And by •-'.'t
o'clock ; Lord CASTLEREAGH, the SOLICITOR•QIINE-
mannet.in width elley hare noticed Mr. BRQI.MHAM's urinated in adopting the Order of the Day.
EAL, Mr. LUSHINGTO, Mr. WELiMILEY POLE, Lord
a Cabinet Order of the 7th Ma 1818 the formation ;::
Address to the Freeholders of Westmorland, Mr. A Petition from a person, stating himself to_have . . •y, 9 n•
PALMERSTON, Mr. SObIERS, Mr. COE, Mr. WM.
of a Sinking Fund, of a million of deltas per an- es:'
;ItOUGHAN's Address was Written before the demise been an Ex-Judge of the Civil Tribunal at the Bar,
LAMB, Mr. BARING, Mr. N. CALMIT, Mr. W. H.
Lnerstroo, Mr. LoHNDE3, Mr. RozARTS, and the of the ICING, and this thelsownnans knew ; but the soliciting from the patriotism and foresight of the num, was ordered :—" We are informed of the state ee
Messrs. BANKS, senior and junior, together with se- death folloWing so soon, they;bave affected to repre- Chamber, a law enacting that in ease of the death, of the collective Debt of the Monarchy, and have r'' e - -.:3
veral other Members, took the oaths. sent it as having been written subsequent to theevent. resignation, or deprivation of a King of France, allsolved - ....
Lord CASTLEREAGH then rose to move thel,4
public functions- should be suspended, until other- urination to place this affair unier the superinten- -4
adjournment of the House till Thursday, the 17th . •
At a late hour. last night, we received the Paris deuce of the Assembly of the States of the Kingdor. instant. The good feelings of every Honourable wise ordained by the Chamber of Deputies, was: after
s r,.e
Papers of Sunday last. welope. to confirm the confidence in the State and ee
Member who heard him rendered it unnecessary, he some discussion, referred to the Keeper of the Seals,
was sae, to say one word on the propriety of such a They contain no farther information on sub-;
for the purpose of instituting a prosecution against its Government ; and the more clearly to prove one e:
proceeding—(titer). It had always been the uni- ject of the insurrection at Cadiz. • sincere determination to be just to all public crede
• the Petitioner.
form practice of Parliament to suspend their deli- On Saturday the Chamber of Deputies had nPub-' . ..,
tors, we at the same time hereby irrevocably de- e •
General p EMAIWAY then, in a Secret Committee,
berations in cases of public calamity similar to that ~
• •of F h • Are
lc Sitting, at which the Minister mem .pe cree, what is necessary for the security and regular
with which the Nation was now visited; and he was 'brought forward his proposition for supplying the
'-
vacancies and of posed a Project of Law, consisting Of thirty-five 'eV yment of the interest and gradual annihilation ot '-
sire it was the anxious wish of that House,. '• vacancies in the representation of four departments. ..
the whole country, that this precedent should be ad- titles, for levying the different Taxes requisite, to
M. PASQUI en ex lained, that the delay had arisen all the public Debts whatsoever, without exceptier4 • „..-e
heree to on the present occasion—(Neer). He, there- cover the expenditure of the current year, estimated.
from making up-the lists of Elector; according to The amount of the Debt is one hundred and eiohts :
fore, proposed that they should now
.adjourn till at 874,000,000 of francs, including 228,000,000 for - thousand seven hundred a:•1. "1"
Thursday, the 17th instant; and on their re-assem-.ti had been
tine
new returos of taiatica ; but cr ers
the interest of the N t' a 1 Debt and the Sinking
a to a twenty dollars. 'This Debt shall be considered, tin te
bling on that date arrangements would be made for
,g sent for expediting this business. After some gene-
t fund. In taking a Lottery for nine millions, as part the entire redemption of it, as a burden of the State
the resumtition of business. led convereation, the proposition was got rid of .for
The House accordingly adjourned, at a Quarter of his gays and Means, he justified its continuance,
the preient by a motion of adjournment, which was and of all its Members. This state of the Debt is
past Four o•Clock, till Thursday, the 17th instant. on arguments pretty similar to those advanced in
carried on a division of 110 to 95. for ever closed. Beyond. the sum therein fixed, no
.
our House of Commons. He said, he had not re-
THE EVENIN(; Sl'Alt. Prince METTERNICH, it is said, will,. at the close of üblic. bond or obligation of any kind shall be issued.
course to it from any predilection, but he considered. Should the State at • •future I the Vienna Congress, be appointed
_Grand Chancel- an time, either for its •
LONDON.
.. it as the result of a political compromise ;node with .
for of the Austrian Monarchy. By an order from Preservation or for the peomOtion of the public wel•
a pas,ion incident to our nature, to prevent a capital
—........... the Vienna Police, all foreign, German, French, or fare, haye occasion to make any further Loan, it '
'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1320. of fifty millions, confided to the wheel of fortune, •
English Papers are prohibited from being taken in at cannot be done except with the concurrence and -
from being sent out of France; and which would
TIIR eutiDe. coffee-houses, inns, or other public places of resort.— guarantee of the future Assembly of the States of -
PRICEnot return but with the loss of at least one-third, if the Kingdom."
OE STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :It was supposed that this order would be extended to
there, were not placed within the reach of the gatr-
Bank Stock 22114 the whole Austrian territory. Then follow twenty-one Articles determining the
hung speculators, a bait sufficient to meke them risk
• 5 per Cent. Reduced 683/4 14,34 The French Five per Cents.- left off, on Saturday, mode and pro Siding the means of -the regular and e
their money at home. The Chamber ordered cnpies
5 per Cent. Consols 67e/8 !A 34 tis at. 72fr. -35 cents.. punctual payment of the interest, and gradual re- ":1
. of the Law to be distributed to the Members, and
3e per Cent. 76% 74 demption of the whole Debt. His Majesty declares, 't
4 per Cent. 86 Ve 87 Z:6 yt ys - that it should be examined by the S:anding Corn- . Since writing the preceding we have received, at in conclusion, that he will himself incessant!
y watch ..
mir.ees. The existing Committees were. to enter a lete.hour this forenoon, the Park Papers of Mon-
.s per Cent. Navy 102:e, '7B over the exact fulfilment of this Ordinance its in ' ee
Bank Long Annuities 18 1-16 upon the consideration of that part of the Project day. We hasten to extract from them the following whole t
ex ent, and make all the public officers, con-
India 't
Stock 209 20814 20914 which relates to the expenses, on Monday ; and the notices respecting the state of affairs in Spein : cerned in the execution of it, answerable for its '''
,
Ways and Means were to be examined on Wednesday,
.- FROII THE JOURNAL DES_DESATS.
India llonds 13s. 17s. pr. being accomplished in every particular. The Decree te
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 3s. is pr. by the new Committees, to bnappointed that day. " The Vcial Gazette of Madrid arrived to-day in is dated Berlin, 17th 1820.
. January, se
Commercial 9s. discount
M. DUPONT, de rehire, reported from the Com- Paris; it does not contain any polirical e. news whatever. g.
.—....-,
' Consols for Acct. 67% 68 67 At. inittee of Petitions, one from General SARRAZIN, " Our Correspondent at Bayonne has sent us by
The arrangements for the Funeral of the late Duke aglinst the punishment inflicted upon him for bigamy, this day's Courier ier the following extract from two
. of KENT are determined upon. They are to be at 't
We may indulge a hope, that the extraordinary I which was disposed of by the Order of the Day. Letters, -addressed to a Commercial House of that private as possible. The mourning coaches and horses :
and awful situation which seemed to hang over us, I A Petition from M. DEBRVC, a Captain of Artii- City. were sent off on Tuesday, by Messrs. BAILEY and
will be averted ; and that PROVIDENCE will restore cers of Marine, complaining of the diminutive pen-- " CADIZ, JANUARY ii. SANDERS, who are to conduct the Funeral, under the ..',
I .
" Wedirection of the LORD Citasuants.aix o
are here in the most perfect tranquillity.
~ n their way
our gracious Sovetteion to the prayers of his sub- sion allowed him, gave rise to some discussion. • The
jects. Yet we scarcely dare to assert these hopes in .Reporter from lire Committee stated, that the Peti;
1
ts The Royal Marine is mistress both by land and sea, to Sidmonth. The hearse to convey the body left. •
town this day, and is to travel night and day. The
are so arranged as to reach Sidmouth next
too confident a tone. The disorder with which the tion contained some false alleeations. k was not and welrflisposed to resist every attempt which May whole-
KING is affected, is one of active inflammation, af- j true, that at the Offic'es of the Minister of Marine he be formed against us."
"MADRID, JANUARY so. Saturday. On Sunday the remains of the late Duke
fecting that delicate part of the human frame—the; had met with a refusal to take an account of his ter- . , 0M are to lay in private state. On Monday morning the
IA o have letters from Cadiz of the 13th. That will leave Sidmouth in the following order •Thye
lungs; and, under tile most proper management, it 1 vices, and it was s:ill less pro'reible that the returns
cannot be expected to yield iu less than six or seven; of such services should be falsified, inasmuch as tile
City remains feithful. The Marine and Bay have body of his Royal Highness having been embalmed,
Ilia example. The people do not support the first mourning coach wil contain the urn, &c. as
days from the commencement of the attack. ..rs ;pensions for that department were fixed by laws and usual on such occasions, followed by the hearse con-
tire revolters, and public ' '
order has not been disturbed • •
MAJESTY has now been decidedly staning from it' ordinances. M. L A lee le de Villeveque, supported • -taming the Royal remains, and surrounded by a mi-
in any other part of the Peninsula.
ever since Monday ; but, by the means adopted at I, the Petition, and moved that it be eeferred to litary escort, after which will follow two
• I
the outset, and particularly by copious blvedings,ithe Minister of Marine. The latter supported the .
" The news from Seville of the 14th, is equally coaches containing the Attendants of his late Ro mourning
yal
sfs ug. The desertion increases daily among the Highness, and the late Roy.al Duke's own carriage •
the Beal irritation, which is the proximate cause of ' Order of the Day, as the claims of the Naval Service Sat' :I
rebels; they come in crowds to range themselves un- will close the precession. They will reach Wired: or
..
the complaint, seems to have been soon abated : the had been definitively fixed by an Ordinance of the on the following Saturday,
patient has been refreshed with sleep, and the s when the funeral is to
der the Royal banners.
fever appears not to have run high : the Royal . year 1815. take place. As it is ccmtrai yto the Royal dignity
" The Insurgeats are still between the Isle of
ynip- General FOY represented that Ordinance as illegal and etiquette that the Royal corpse should be depot
toms appear daily more and more favourable and unconstitutional ; illegal, as it violated a law of Leon and the ports. General Freyre has formed an sited at. the Inns on the road, it has been so arranged, :
's
At a late hour last night the follov ing gratifying 1602 ; unconstitutional, because issued in violation army, in which he has all the expeditionary batta- that on each night stoppage of the cavalcade, the
lions. He advanced from Seville in the 15th. lie Royal remains shall be removed, for the night, to
Bulletin Was issued : of an article of the, Charter, which protects alike the Church nearest to the town or village at which
neglects nothing to avoid the effusion of blood, and • " Carlton Palace, February 2, 1820. every description of right, and admits of no privi- - it may rest.
Eleven &clock, l'. M. give to the misguided soldiers
to ers time and epportu- • t
lege. Sailors ought not to be worse used thin sol- . Grooms of the Bedchamber are in attendance at ..
e The Kiero's symptoms have all been more fa- di nity "
Biers, whose perils they had more than once shared. to implore their pardon.
the Castle at Windsor, one of them being constantly
vourable throughout the day.
:They had been made to serve in Spain, in Russia, FROM THE lIAZETTII DE FRANCE. in the room in which are the remains of his late ~
e His MAJESTY has had three hours' refreshing " Letters from Seville of the 15th state, that Gen. MAJESTY ; and, last night, twelve of the Yeomen of
and in the interior of France, as land troops. Let
sleep this evening. (Signed) Freyre was next day to quit that City to make a the King's Guard left town for Windsor Castle, four et
not then the victims who teed escared from the of whom will be in continued attendance ',lithe bod -..
a DENRY lIALFORD, junction with Gen. O'Donnel, who was waiting for till y e.
- slaughters of Trafalgar and Aboukir be condemned
" WILLIAM KNIGIII'ON, him at Alcala with 3,000 Infantry, and three squa- -
MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY." to misery and death hy Ministerial Ordinances. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK, CLA- .%-'
Brous of Cavalry, to attack the Rebels, the desertion
The Rerun:en of the CONINIITTEE observed, that . Reece, and GLOUCESTER, and Prince LEOPoI.D were :
The following was the Bulletin issued this thy :
Military among whom was very great. The Regiment of in attendance at Carlton Palace yesterday ; andamong'
" Carlton Palace, February 5, ISM. the King, as supreme head of the Neva' and
Amerien and that of del Principe had already • • joined the inquirers were the Nobility generally ••
who are in -
" His MAJESTY has not passed a good night, but force, could not brprevented from establishing suchtown; the Clergy; the Members of the House of s:
'General (Monne].
all his MAJESTY'S symptoms are still favourable, distinctions its he might deem necessary for his service. _ Commons; Mr. Baron GARROW, and most of the .2.;
(Signed) " 11. II:ILFORD. M. PASQUIER said, the discussion had arisen ftom A I:lmbue-01 Mail' aerived this fOrenoon. The Judges and Law Officers; Mr. RUBI/, the American ...
" mr- KNIGItToler- confounding the two things—a Law and an Cheli- .11 :
'nesoWeng are extract; : Ministers, and most of the Foreign Ambassadors and
eetf. J. TIERNEY." Minister; the Cabinet Ministers and Great Officers • nonce. The pretended law of 1802 e was only an :• , . BRUNSWICK, JANUARY 19. ' of State. -
Imperial Decree, and the Executive Authority most - •.
One of the unfortunates consequence of his MA- On the 12th October, last year, the States of the When the Royal Dukes were
sworn
in the House modify
h i
had
argt to it.
s
JESTY'S severe indisposition, is the impossibility of certainly Duchy assembled according to the ancient custom. of Peers on Tuesday, his Royal Highness the Duke 'e
holding A M. MANDEL exclaimed, "What, would Connell for the Alteration of the Liturgy, a Minister Count Munster, by order of the Prince Regent, laid of Yoix (Heir Apparent) was dressed in deep mourn-
be responsible for not executing an Ordinance ating, and wore his blue ribbon and George outside the 7' ,
and for other purposes, on account of which it has before them a plan of a new Constitution of the
variance with the Law? I purposely use the ex- , coat. The Duke of CLARENCE was habitdd in full
been the established practice that Council should beStaten The States required time to consider of it, I
um orm as Admiral of the Fleet, and wore three Or-
convened pression Law, for it is impossible to consider the
as soon as possible after the Accession ; and named a Committee of eighteen members (four ders of Knighthood, namely, the Garter, Bath, and ..,
and it appears too probable, from the Reports Decree of 1802 as anything else. Do not compare
of the of whom were from Blankenburg), to examine the Thistle, The Duke of Sussex wore deep mourning,
-...-
Ordinances with Laws. The two things are not . with his Star and Garter.
Physicians, that this tie:avoidable delay may be con- plan, and to negotiate with the Government respect-
susceptible of compazison, as they do not result from
tinued for several days longer. iog any change or addition. These negociations Antepore OP THE ACCESSION OF MS PRESENT
the same order of Powers. It is but too true, that • . MAinsTY—This ceremeny, in Carlton Palace, was
-- continued to the 23d of December, when the
Deputies
We warn our Parliamentary friends to be on their under the Empire, the Chief of the Government fie- '
were not at all so solemn as our cotemporaries affect to
agreed with the Government. The greatest make it. Lord s
IDSIOUTN, by constraint of duty,
guard. There appears to have been some reason to quently usurped the Legislative Power. Abttsing a frankness and mutual confidence prevailed on
the amongst others, summoned the Duke of Sussex as
suspect, before the sudden change in his late MA- concurrence of circumstances—the strength-that was foccasion. The Deputies obtained much, and in some a Member of the Privy Council. But his Royal
JESTY'S state, that Parliament would have been dis- at mice the product of his genius, and the situation
,to points they yielded much. The Deputies now called Highness, instead of being shewn into the aware:it
solved immediately after the present Session. Yes- which he had reduced us, and also abusing the glory together all the Members of the States, to lay the where the Princes-were assembled, was packed into
terday, the opinion about the House of Commons, with which he had covered France, he brought the Re- result before them, and gave them a detailed re the same room with the common herd of Courtiers, .....
Port and stood alone, and unnoticed, at one of the Vie, `4'
and particularly among those who may be supposed presentative Governmentlo a mere nullity. But we at of the, negotiations. A remarkable circumstance doors, by himself, while the Declaration1 ...-
of Fealty le
to have received. " a hint to speak," was, that Par- length live under a Constitutional Government. Who new took place. All the Assembly, the Clergy, the was agreed to. When this was done, the folding,- ek
Lament would meet, as we before stated, on the then would dare to think of giving us a continuation Knights, the Deputies of the country; 'and the Citi- doors of the presence chamber were thrown epA, ..':
day to which it would be adjourned (17th instant), of Bonaparte, by seizing a power which'he'had usurp. zees, approved of the operations of the Deputies ; and exhibited his MAiESTY on the throne, ar d the e.
Privies, with the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and
on account of the funeral, and that the Mutiny Bill, ed ? (Murmurs in theiesdre)--There is the Charter ;it
andeylan of die new. Constitution. was adopted Lord ELDON, at the Council table. After tire oaths ;-
and some temporary Finance measures, will be is too recent to admit of its sense being misunderstood.. •• it •
wit out a single observation./ It has been to-day had been administered to the Princes severally, and
adopted; immediately after which Parliament will Its 50th Article maintains in full force all Decrees signed and sealed by the States. they went to. kiss hands, the reception of the Duke of V'
be prorogued, and the dissolution take place about not abrogated; and very frequently the Mhtisters BERLIN, JANUARY 21. SUSSEX, by the Km, was marked with the most ex• ::
the end of the present month. We therefore mom. themselvei invoke that Article, to maintain the en; His Majesty the King has issued an Ordinance of tpressive looks.
•

_ .
.
*acting the Naticn-ti De). `1
tt the extraortnsey events
'indeed his Majesty from,
ulation of the collective
:cd in his Decree of the •.•
asides the great sacrifices,
ate, 'indeed, been -carried _
e, both with respect to the :
rent interest, and the dig
-
d also of the consolidatioo
trt of the Debt. And by
'•ft
May, 1818, the formation 4.
Billion of dollars per an •
are informed of the state
•
e Monarchy, and have r'e-
oy this, and by our deter-
tit unier the superinten-
le States of the Lingdor.
•
nfidence in the State and
fore clearly to prove ow. ,
•
e just to all public eredi.
e hereby irrevocably de- `i•
the security and regulat.",:; '
d gradual annihilation off .
• hrithout excepticri: • -;
one hundred and eight)...
and seven hundred a,-1.
: shall be considered, di,: fr,...
as a burden of the State
Phis state of the Debt is
he sum therein fixed, no
f any kind shall be issued.
Future time, either for its •
,mOtion of the ptiblic wel• .
tke any further Loan, it '
ith the concurrence and -
Lssenahly of the Stares of
Articles determining the
neanv of •the regular and
interest, and gradual rc-
Jt. His Majesty declat es,
himself incessantly watch
of this Ordinance in its
11 the public officers, con-
)f it, answerable for its
ry particular. The Decree c
try, 1820.
e Funeral of the late Duke
upon. They are to be as
urning coaches and horses 2-
by Messrs. BAILEY and
uct the Funeral, under the
Lsuaitni.nin, on their way
to convey the body left' •
avel night and day. The
to reach Sidmouth next
remains of the late Duke •
Dn Monday morning they
to following order :--The
s having been embalmed,
El contain the urn, &c. as
Vowed by the hearse con-
and surrotnded by a mi- •
vill follow two mourning
tendants of his late Royal
nal Duke's own carriage
They will reach Wind: or
when the funeral is to
at y to the Royal dignity
al corpse should be depo.
3, it has been so arranged,
age of the cavalcade, the
!moved, for the night, to
town or village at which
• ?.
tber are in attendance at
of them being constantly
the remains of his late
twelve of the Yeomen of
t for Windsor Castle, four j,
Led attendance ()tithe body -•:•.
the Dukes of YORK, CLA•
and Prince LEOPOLD, were -
lace yesterday ; andnmong
tility generally who are in
[embers of the House of '
sattow, and most of the •2';
Mr. Rossi, the American
Foreign Anabassadors and
nisters and Great Officers •
•
were swore in the House
!loyal Highness the Duke
vas dressed in deep mourn-
ton and Gecrge outside the 7'
tvicE was habitdd in full 1
Fleet, and wore three Or-
!ly, the Garter, Bath, and
;sex wore deep mourning, :•• .
cession oe xis Piteszar
y, in Carlton Palace, was
tur coteinporaries affect to
n,
by constraint of duty,
al the Duke of Sussex, as
Council. But his Royal
shewn into the aparttrent
sembled, was packed into
DRIMOTI herd of Courtiers, •
oticed, at one of the win-
the Declaration of Fealty 1.„
tis was done, the folding- 1.
amber were thrown siren, .
ry on the throne, ard the
shop of CANTERBURY and
'al table. After the oaths
the Princes severally, and •
he reception of the Duke of ltg.'
s marked with the most ex•
-