Our thug, Consititution, anti lab 34. No. 1,379 --VOL. XV.] SUNDAY, A' 21, 1822. MUTINY AT MADRID. and the battalions who occupy the facade and wings of the palace are surrounded by a cons derable number of ads...laced posts. The ga;e. entitled the Gate of the Prince. is continued shut.' No persons are admitted into the square of the Constitution. Nearly the whole of the regiment of Almanza meow/ the iron gate. These to - sktrmisned this nuwu • with those in the Prado, camas i • has demanded a MADRID, JULY 4.—Gen. Riego returned to Madrid on the night of the , 2d, and traversed ilie , streets crying out I"irus to the constitution. lie was arCionpanied by some descantisadoi who shouted in his layout.; Out he, could not eollect sufficient numbels . to Its Jests. 'He had undertaken to attailt - tlit polwession of the person of the Kll* and•perhaps to massacre ta - m, po xer. Haviii 6 presented himself' artillery, he had given positive orders to attack by throwing giro:ides on the pal joining square, where the Guards were of battle. The Colonel of the regiment of tits minded this post refined to obey this 0ru.... _ not know me ?" said Rican, " I obey," replied the Colo nel, " only the orders of General Murillo, commandant at my division." Riego retired without making a reply; and meeting with Gen. Alorillo a little afterwards, he told t • he shoicd attack the Guards, whose conduct was not constitittioital "That is no concerts or yours," said Morillo ; " nc n ty ,ourself with the command of sour I)escarnisailos.':o,,Riegh.went away without saying any thing. Theliattalious at the Prada carried their colours with, the set ; and on the 3d a company of the two battalions which are at the palace went iu search of the two battalions, which were in their barracks. 'the day of the 3d was emploied' in negotiations. It is said that the Guards demand an abolition of the decree which reorganizes the Royal Guard, and a complete pu rification of the National Guard of Madrid. The Alunicipality or Junta of the city met yesterday, and came to the resolution of inviting the King to repair to t h e H ote lle de with his family. As soon as his 'Majesty heard this, he assembled a council. but its dcci • Ilion is not yet known. • Tile Colonel of veil:int-In or II foie Cor;as rnitposes port of ittv' rat 'ism), otr;te,l to :;te Kind to t ic " t u t G oo d s hate been at Pala% Lance s oo d a y. '!•., • li t og oanstoitied thi#AfEr to the citiel of t h e h 005; .h,,,t0 who consulted the opinions of the two hait,thont. Chia corps reptikd that he did not in the le.lSt di. tr u st above re iutnU. and iltnt only feared it.: sin,t militia. In consecpwo:•., of this. two compaiii. s (Si the teifitticiii of Dolt C 1103 du the duty of the Pal.ftfr slot% with Om Royffllll2ltis. The troops soli fbocn i iy the saoie position at t he Y _ ratio in the city; pots toe as yeswolay. J u LY 5.—A :otoit::.1 two of Ile regiment ofAllmanza infantry, of which lie ground. t inst. contains the. ar 5 t . h* j year, of hantsllllllfin con- Ibr 4el'ence, and marts. ' , Three regi :hers were expected, ..rely oo . .-arkatior, would proceed to join the division of General Nlilans. There is some talk of a serious affair in the neighlmtirlsood of Histarih, between the troops of Geo. Milans and those of Mims, in which the latter is said to have had the advantage.— The conriers from Madrid and from Perpignan to Bar celona have been stopped. The Trappist is said to be increasing in force every slay. MADRID, JULY 7.—When at the conclusion of our article last night we said that the violent state of Madsid could not last long, the battalion of the rebel guards had already formed a plan for fullfillind our prophecy. They ascribed to weakness the peace which we left them to enjoy. The protestations which they made, and the ca pitulation which they proposed, were intended to lull us asleep and to inspire us with eonfidence. They meth tatted projects of vengeance, and ettrkwoured to nip, in the blood of their brothers, the chains they prepared for as. But Heaven disconcerted their wicked plans, and the slaves have received tire nimishaiteni. due to their per jury. We should wish to relate all the mew-mimes of this (lay, and to omit limiting whi.:lt has ciaaracterised the heroie patriotism of our pliant ,leienders. But we shall wait tail bone belies all ill fact , to light, and limit ourselver to an outline of the transactions of this memo rable day. At three o'clock in tlitm l antin7 the battalions of the guard who had encatulecl its the Prado penetrated into eapi.ai, throwing down ilie ; late of Conde Daque.— Tbia plan, airfril, ears , was to limn thcrualves in IllrCe +Omens ; o.lc - 01 - whou WIS to attack the park of and- Ivry, another to disarm the national militia, which had encamp d m the ;.guar,: of the Onintittition, and the shin' to ..kc possession of the Puerta del Sol, and in paid the st.stlll which led to it, Of these poijecte, th. ~sly one they su,:ceeded in executing w.s the third; hu. the occupation of this post roe hat rendered .tW•in attast,;tx of the two others, was of no service to the tat, and rather *exposed them to the deli at which they re ceived in a short time. The battalion i•led to a1 . .. , c1c the park of artillery dispersed widow( a.ty kuown test I live on hearing the first firing in the street de la Loot. and the exhortation of their oliiccr wa , of on avail u, attain the 'Addicts, who, retreartig PS it appears, by t 1. 5, way they had enacted, dis i serstil in disord..r by the wood of itloncloa. Many of them have attenatted, in ttw coarse of the day, in join their coninetti sits at the P. ra..55, and st a re of them nave heel 1:511.J wO;•out attaisittet liitif object. in this disoennoo the 011ira• 10-wls Alt n aas token , who arcing biesse!is deireted by a pea- Kt or, olleieti 12 pieces of gold and his w..telt to its r.. '..t.red, bit. the (kirk rtsied ptgriot cowhide(' hips to she paik of artillety. It retail tee cotsfessed al. d'• visiuit which atlackcti iltestiwtre slvoued mole tinniness, but it encottraged enemies, worittt , not only of cots sending v, :It ii, but with toe first ...idlers :n Emma , roe tehels paid dearly use their audacity, dyit.g by du: hands Of 1110 heroic mointial• tesilial. at the toot of the :noes. They hail no 0111'W reSOIIIVC out 1.1 telire towards the P strewing the streets '.he whole day wish do it (km) : , o(je• 4. Tate sited presumption of two divisions being 1115.1 approached yt , ,eitl;:y the icon gate of the PrJdo : oitev were forced .0 ret...+ by a company of the gusrds...Nont. were killed or vtottittivd. The Council of State assembled last night at very late hour. It resolsed to Invite the King-tri separate himself from his niiitinoos Ms. That decision was laid before his Majesty uy a d. putaiion of the Co neil. sits Ma i'sty rrphed, My :!..IJINI 16 ant ittiiiirimis---.lllow me to place myself or stnir head, such you wt I 1 two 1:114% 1 they will obey 11le." . Phis iiii,tver conloutitled th.. deputation. After divers ithvelvadoits on the siaie 01 the e..pital, his Alajesty anion...wed ills. he %%mild assist himself at a new ttnlnCil wlll , ll Slimed I.it to Andalusia 14 On ale. The !idiom/in; is an a straet or the news which have to-plight arriv^d by die ordinary pn,t. The aeeoun , Itchtt Seville cause away on the egt6 The Provision:;! Political ChicciaLued a proelamat:Nr. 61(1 the 28th, to ttiotounee that the estrvs of car!, „treats at Castro (lel KlO. tit the promoe or cordon,. trA re !wet' to submit to the Melee liar tlisb‘ntling it. Private kilt-is fro a the Attire city tinhod.od 'it she fi at baitalino of the u•giatent 111!,.j...iea. !IA . t .q.:s of artillery, %with 3JO to: II the eilVally realiefer. lof L 'ell.- lard. and the CA batial:on of Majorca. C;diz, hail received orders tt. teurich against the Ca. Leiters Irom I..wcii.d, in the province or Co .ht , n. lion dial the battalion otthe catmint dim, id% marched to j Int the usher troops against 11. e k 'erus‘jo . :. The stone of th.,Constiontott had beet) ihrovvo tlolvo at LUCella. • teinellt• ttttt reittiinell but to dislodge that which ..'..r" itio Pal‘ ,ll (' del Snl. the emir(' of vrlt'elo hod .) n, rl ils 11 . in the Cas4 tl Cotten., when i• 0. A''l` • ciranyins inegto tlitt. of i s fore,. T 111.4 r i lt:l qt/11.,'Idt d ae dCEIII:d, and an a 1111%/It • to tg tttb dotal their units, IMO n,d w Liauftd 11110"1. .11,2 t ei del Curtuen, des IL I Ar .'•'. It is stated lo s from Cordova, 111;11 • • fee• which ;he Carthineers tunny , " :••• mei., the gr u.. roe, of the trOtio hi; ;IC.; • I';;; attack was t.ouy,xo mt,l Gen. 1.)4m j tt !to Itas bt.e1,.11 , )111'..1.1 r l colninauder in .11 , , :* i ^r ‘, lusia, set out y front Al.tdrid for It•s it: t. clidsgeti to t,. , tlt 'lie Carsbitmer. uoior.• •• to Senile. .1\ • Si gt , e t o s ta 0 nonatot, • • ip•ls had sliok‘ Ives tuenr tip 1110 .0,, .1.. coca, and dire ;11.1 had been well traritt• ; •;; ; t. • the tultuld; 1111 f. a whocii re p,,i se d sh e . G umla laxdro sent in pursuit of s•tt m. Tto , telt. mutilart of 710 rest quietly in t 4., ci,y. exercise in It,: st,• ..s death which u (11 . 4 pleninlielli and sli3rois•us• 11, .fr •;. or 4 r-:%alry un ter at. l%i111111;.11 1. 1 41$ 1 ; 4 "i: 1 01 ; 4(4 In the 111 4. 04 w l . O is the icok of ni liikh , loss's I the•gib.4l4.l 1/1 . life ; 4.T., 3114 i for,ifivJ ilte,tiunis in l4cn,, 1 1 0 401 ii " ... 4 1.! 60 . .J.C.416 UCCUpleti die itiTroaches (I) al ; V;;;Me .it‘ re i ll thia , h Arlistation ftnr,, 1.11,- I nos 3114.-a, .tti ittoccr,,, N l a I • .- hall of olio. 41, the 141 rt. 8. rivialkl‘ 10., ile -.PI' bl:.'l %vial n5.....br:„ i• • cwi _ . it is said i 1 •• Gaverome.tit has 1 P"mitiolls (II • woo tiorityy tl, 1`..,i,. tiosiJied ,hi...,•tops .1 • Wl4 said dig 'au (tunic I,KIM Ogg' to oil_ ..... . Segovia, hui Al 4 IS .141 At ull In•obsb6o. Things 1 , 111 ii ill cvriy o.her s.l):^el ;,611,''• • • • I'ne troops rot t b, Vii, nsun cn cupy thr singe nts4B4 01 the !palace , tit , Slr sang pit C.• 1111010; a% 011 11 1111. t• ceaind days. The &Innate's are Iltolbled 111 the Wall', ! , •••guattill W•ge 10 " . 4 ' ' ll.•i r 4 " 1,4 0 btsl l l wi ki.ey 'honk! wrwisteo ' ti,cy was beyond the rreiq,i. gi the P:. • mi5.,111,11 tit law 41141 of II t41 , 11 . .1i 1.• O which had remained in ti.. Y. Own J with tlwir one 10 v etu nei, ;hod the other to Vic/haw and Otal the: bJtiahum of Cm. Pirdo, . 9Aff sg :P P / • A . 247 I , / . • . (11 1r) aL°n al ftL t. iTai; 1 ; 0 ri.'14; 0 ; 0 1 1 coops skirmisried this morning with this 14l ~ I. ee, o r i a t e !. and the officer who cantinands them i o ga i n e a u ,' 1 reinforcement of some companies of hif 1, it ii liad.be r eo in ' he 11 ' 1 ' 11 " , ^,winlz.. ,___, o the *Wori of the I ' before the park , , 1 - • 'fflia. l •4 l e,.,ThmeWsz die 6 th ill . , to coin • '' '-' • , 0rt1et0...... , . .:, ' 1 1;11 . 3 ..44ir „b ee and t n e , e d it - s• • - 'e y :,lane is felt * ' elona at : a ranged in tirtior; . •,it --. ~4 'tart insvngerns; Time inhabit evciv making 'preparations k &awry who co •:- artillery are placed on the rampar int - • ~ , , order. ' Do you means have mit the city, and two others replied the Colo- i who, immediately on their debarkatioii ...._ -~~ giftf+ MI PRICE 91a. had fled hither, should form tents, and retire without arms to their t:esiiited quarters. Then it was seen that, although the contagion which had spread among the corps of the guards was great. there were many who joined on compulsion, and by an ill-understood sense of honour, the party of the reducers; for manyof them immediately deserted their companions. and repaired to their quarters, shouting for the Constitu tion. Others.rfistrusting, doubtless, the generosity of theirconquerors,or acoused by ding 000nsiencen for past admen, fled, throwing away their mewls; but some par. :rut of Cavalry, the national militia. and some pieces of *fiery, pursued the fugitives on the road to Estrema dur I, and at present there are arriving a great number of ((moulded and prisoners. The most complete tranquillity now reigns in the ca. Intel, and it appc.rs almost impossible that the gallant men, whose ardour has been so excited during the day. viewing the perfidy of their enemies, should have beets / able to recover, in so short a time after their triumph. that generosity and composure which are the distinction of these heroes. . All who have witnessed the attacks of this morning • agree that troops of the line never fuultht with more order or more bravery than the militia. l'hey advanced boldly forward at the voice of their chiefs, and without a discordant sound; alter their triumph they shouted alone for the Constitution, and I even heard a militiaman re prove a prisoner for the reproaches which he uttered against his seducers. We have not been able as yet to ascertain how many dead and wounded there have been in the different encounters, but the highest estimate does not make the number of militia amount to half a dozen, a loss extremely small, considering the importance of the victory, but deeply to be deplored, when we reflect that this force is comp osal of proprietors of land, merchants, - respectable artisans, and fathers of families. who sacri ficed themselves to defend our liberties. dentaaited guarantees for itis life, threatened by a renal. Bean faction. Secondly, he demanded the advise or the State Council, as to the best means of making return to their duty with honour, the soldiers who had 'wet' i4l - to depart from strict discip'ine byreiterated iisulis of the Liberates. Thirdly, he called upon the Council to impeach General Riego, who had wished to hH the contitiand of the troops. Fourthly. the Council were rall.d upon to explain their views with respect to the • dignity of the Crown awl tintilnyal•Pcir • 04i the 6th the Council of State made the ollowin,; reply:— First, They could not give to the King any anaraory for the preservalon of his life, in ease the people, jersey irritated, should attack th e R o yal Residence, in order to purge it of the odious soldiers retained as guards. Seconuly. The only means of calming the agitation, o..ai to plow h with the utmost rigour the rebel guards. Thirdly, They considered the conduct of Gen. Riego praisett unity, and they urged that his Majesty should not sel , ..ct against the General accusations publ shed by a Jrmit t .il sold to the holy —(The Impartial.) Fowl dily, The Council of State knew no other tto y hlti that of delentlitig the Consti mitt's. and that its intmhz:s were drteruum:d to discharge ir. i His lit.joity, in a new mission, made an expose of the !I'm? of things, and mentioned, that in Collt,t quence of rcp....iwil .teis a taitist his authority and petsun, the social contract was considered as dissolved. Tile eoutteil answered that the violation of the social emelt:ie. was the act of the Kiug himself, and that los M.1.-asiy laud no rights hut what the Constitution gave hint, The most nainrul uncertainty appears to ieign in the mind of the King and person. who surtonsid hiin. The two wittaiimis to the gii Arch., and the oilicers of the [(mg ~:r. rail 111 devote ilwitistiseF to the del nice of the Pataoe. and they p.oposed to hi Nl , j sty to quit Madrid under ~ 5a i„. A .,,,,, 0 , I n a t h e uli.iiii.,.l ate Prince. could not re ', soii;liaiNtitv mat 0,1111.4 . 1 lie aprared to calculate !•••ii i i.iiit tilksastanee id I.aoitilit, on w hotifilie placed en -1 ....• ronVence.' Tit .it a hi4;:ril was ins hen in me Palace, . a tti lie rerits.ii. iisyii-.., he saw its II ... ; t wirl a body of • ~ i. who hill r,.-voliv.l ag.titist the took rs of the Km_, • ~,,d iiiot he should rennin at ins post as the head of the i ..... i ..ity of,i,inteitis. T.tis tie:ertnitialion on the part of 1 t .•..i 41 par:arts' all the ()Hirers and suLiers of the line ii • 0 ~ i oi the c=ase of the King. C) • :.,. 7 it the guards trete obripti to submit to the p•••• • or the Cow-Motion. The othe.ss were stun.- 1. ti ill, guards 1,111 been dispersed Ilse King and the . • 1 Ystiilly were in the greatest dangei, hits Colonel . t Ytioelt• I. it to the Palace with the regiut at SMlCailtis, ,t.),1 it, . I ct,t...ti ‘,..e.al IllibiOill141:11. . 0., I e um: ititi* (.1 the 13111, site ii.sl.op of Nladrid s;d Al -sit 1r the I.:dimly of the l'alat•e. The popu. iti•s• nytai • die ntsoop sing a 2e Deena. %title!' lisev Sc. . • complititql true' attics). of " Liher.y I" and " tit, C0i1i,..-- '•' - ..i 11 , ilm 144. ev.il" '1 he Kitts was called for, and ale. ..• ) p Joel in the balcony. • . •••••-•:•_-•?-.--,.....•••••-• "'„, '.1%. rlitteh Gorefointent has hitt.to or l ti, th.-: ' . .:•.. , 13i..:1 Itoptilike. that the moment ti:' •• Euro • , 1 ...• . 4\ 1' -- n. 0,1 - ~ ,,vie+, , es the: -1, they wili U. tae Mg" •••./ , *ti•set to inflow the vzottyle ; add in the mean 4. -:........,,,,,41, cite ColutubitiA flag will he receiv-tl. in MA:. ) 411 .01 0 7, k ‘• R' ~{ • 4 5. \V. ~ ~ ~ x. .1 ~ , I r