The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-04 00:00:00

GENERAL MORILLO'S ADDRESS TO THE KINO.

" Sire!—The Captain General of Galicia, penetrated
,itla the most lively joy at. the news of your Majesty being
restored to liberty, and in the full enjoytnent of your rights,
idresses to your Majesty the sincere expression of his
sestiments ; and in the name of the army and inhabitants
of Galicia, presents to your Majesty the tribute of the most
respectful homage.
IJ in other circumstances. far less difficult than those
jhich base lately surrounded us. the Spaniards adjudged to you
the title of Ferdinand the desired, and if by that surname they
Intimated that they expected every thing from your Mijesty,
•ith how much stronger reason have they now desired that your
Afejesty should be replaced on the throne of your ancestors ?
So many troubles. calamities, errors, and crimes, can in no
mintier be repaired, except under the paternal government
of your Majesty, who will soon cause the misfortunes of the
country to disapoeer, will reconcile her children, wi'l dry up
the bitter tears of thousauds of families, victims of the furies
and the extravarancies of a revolution which has shaken
'very thing. The Royal Galician, and the brave soldiers
this army, who have the glory of having contributed• to
ich happy results, surround with their wishes the throne
r your Majesty, and will support it with all their power,
iould it,contrary to all probability. still haveenemies. Deign
Ire, graciously to receive this ingenuous manifesution of our
lititnents, dictated by the most lively love for the sacred
person of your Majesty, and by the most ardent desirellibt
•oor Majesty's throne may be established on bases so in' e•
Aructible, that confidence shall constantly assure the pros-
perity of Spaniards, and the spirit of revolt and anArclty
never again infest our soil.
"May God preserve for many years the important life of
your Majesty, "The Conde de CAR
" Comma, Oct. 5." •
•

(Prom the Constitutional.)
CA DI Z, OCT. 14,

EXTRACT FROM • PRIVATE LETITR.
Count Bourmont has been appointed Military Common-
.ant oldie fortress of Cadiz. Two battalion. of the lt.yitl
Gourd of France will embark to day at this port for Brest.
The Spanish force of every description wbkli was stati-
*mted in this province has been disarmed. The volunteer
militia of Madrid was disarmed at Port Royal. The
horses, which had been purchased with their own funds by
the volunteers, had been seized and placed at the disposal
of the Government, in spite of the representation of their I
iroprietors.
The brilliant militia of Cadiz—cavalry as well as infantry
to the number of 4,000 men, has been disarmed; so also
bas the militia of San Fernando. An order ggas given to
them, in conformity with the practice pursied in other
provinces, to deposit the uniforms, for which they bad
themselves paid, in the national magazines : but this order
was afterwards recalled, iryconmilance with the petitions
itered against it ; and the parties have been allowed to
retain their equipments,on condition thatthey should cease
m wear toy military devices.
The General Pon Carlos Fabre has been named Spanish
Governor of the fortress. He proceeded in person two
days ago' to arrest General the Marquis de Mootsalat, one
of the richest landholders in Spain, and First President of
the Special Tribunal of War and Marine. He Nes been
east into prisoa, where be is' kept in secret and' solitary
Confinement.
The Doke de Frias bas been obliged to leave Seville in
great haste, and to retire to his estates iu Estremailura, in
consequence of the decree which obliges the great dignita-
ries. tne counsellors of state, all the ancient and new
deputies of the Cortes since 1920, the miuisters, and in
short all those who exercised. any power under the Con-
stitutional Government, to depart to &distance of 15 leagues
from Madrid. By a singular coincidence. the Marquise
de las Amanitas, who had just re-entered Spain, which be
bad left in consequence of the events of the 7th of July.
has been forced to withdraw from Seville, on account of
hie haring accepted the portfolio for the war department
ea the creation of the tint ministryof 1820. The Prince
d'Anglona, and many other of his colleagues in the Conn-
ell of State, have timid it equally necessary to absent
thaneeiree from Seville. This decree. i
c
acting=
itel"Wiens very different item each will