--- O. • • ' •" • .• 1 , - •.- ... , . " ...-.... ......„. . _ , 44 , • . EiN . ./ . i - al i i 'elf —ir ... Ap. • ... , ...... •. • , . • ~. . ._.... . liromeao - 4 , - ..,,• 1 - , , i 4 ... -• • -.. L-,,, , :. „••••• - - .. fo.a., , '''" - • ' . •.4 ,1 4116101 *4 i ...ft. ;.. - I A .m. 44 . 04 4140 PC ab /la 1.6; • 1111111111ar b•ANDJ ., I 41,4 eik ANL ed ittamb or.. 4.1 - Our Stag, tonsititution, z o , r • .61.1". rf .% • VM 44 •Ais W . Craig ..-Vasta. v imp..e.ALL. 4 % . i, • '.;• hereljta s%; IKA 4 anti nalati.- hwari .'r t'. ~ 4 ,i~, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, Int MICA , tional trtinps, reining:ad by some corps, which bed at but arrived, sundial Am factions and covitpiondy routed thou. A gnat , stramlow were left ds on the Geld, and 300 prisoners were whim. lt meant that the plan of licosiores was to carry off elk King, but if tlas scheme twat bad not bean delkated by the, bravery of dm constitutional troops, thetlhipo. shins monillistsdi by Cite Nos* e 4 Pliodrid kilt hint selves, Sire, eartein ef your lope fur Tour will ieduce y te ouelhoe the war. if te be =lt bie. within the nerreareg eerat•-•orsadSsi is Yaw proclaim, whith slew of Peers, at the heed etT witeat was M. elio yellow of 14111100, proceeded to the Tuileries at eight o'clock yestelday evening, and were introduced to the King, Oben M. the Chancellor-President pre mated to his Majesty the following Address:-- " Stax,—Your faithful subjects, the Peers of France, approach en this miens occasion to sinew at the foot of the throne the homage of their hive and of their respectful devotion. " Yes, Site, the internal situation of the kiegdoet is ameliorated: under a paternal Government, avi culture and industry are daily advancing, while security is increased in cousequenceof its being seen that justice represses with energy criminal attempts, the impunity of which would at once augment their audacity and their number. By stipulating, in emcee with the Holy See, measures which are about to restore to the churches the pastors of whom the revolution had deprived them, your Majesty has provided for the first want of your pan tile , end consolidated social order on its lungmonvulial basis. " The presperous state of our finances has proved in a brilliant manner whet we had a right to expect front a system founded on the free voting ef the taxes, the auditing of the accounts, the of transactions, order, and economy. Thus the emcees of the revenue over the expenditure, au excess which amounts to the sum of forty millions, would have peembied your Meituty to have this year fulfilled theilemat wish et your heart—the relief of your people—had not the genius of evil which hovers over a neighbouring country iuterposed to retard this b.reigt benefit. " Why must the memorable example of the rapid unexpected return of our prosperity, after unbeard•of misfortunes and losses, he Ism in Spain, when that return is evidently due to the triumph of legitimacy, es well as to the intimate alliance of religion, order, and liberty! And by what fatality have the disin terested counsels of a Monarch whose wisdom is team and whose good faith is honoured by Europe, Ibsen rejected by those who hold under the yoke a nationorith which we have nut only the relations of ' vicinage and reciprocal wants, but also the ties which arise from political interests, a commoa faith, and the kindred of the,Sovereignst " Site, to prevent Spain from an imminent ruin, the consequences of which would be fatal se our own trenquillity, you have summoned to arms 100,000 Frenchmen; at their head marches a Prince of your family--of that august family always prodigal aka blood when its glory and ours are at stake. Such an may is worthy of having for its chief a prince of tried valour; his virtues form the sure pledge which your Majesty presents to the penile whom you wish to deliver; to the people to whom is offered a salutary support to insist them in finally escaping from the anarchy which devours them, and in guaranteeing at the same time their own happiness and the repose of nations, under the protection of institutions trimly emanating from le gitimate authority. " 1n your just solicitude for one of the most inte resting classes of your subjects, you have ordered that cruising squadrons should be sent to the points most necessary for giving security to French win name. Our navy, we doubt not, will execute this protecting mission with the same seal and activity which it recently displayed in the seas of the Levant, when our vessels afforded refuge to the unfortunate of all nations, and when, for the first time perhaps, a warlike equipment received the benedictions of the friends of humanity. " It belonged to your Majesty alone to deliberate on the great questions of war and peace. This function of the bk.'s prerogative confided to you by novidence, you have exercised with that maturity which wall grave cit.. utastattees demand. Fur -our dignity _ of the country." The King replied— " I receive with great pi ware the address of the Chamber of Peers; this union of sentiments and wishes, of which you give me the assurance, can alone guarantee the security of France and her fe. Ucity." The orders to the Duke de San 'Lorene were to quit Paris in 24 hams. fie is to set of ea Satur day. A journal states, that the Preach Ambassador left at Madrid the rest of his legation. The following is the fact;—.Tbe Count de Legarda terelved kiwi letter of recall no the nth ; he was to leave litedfid on the 27th ; but iw order to provost ene of dune scandalous scenes which the state ef the capitili Pt* reason to fear, be left Madrid alone ea heintitylk as if to take a ride into the comity. Thet=n remained to take mire of the pepers of the ej, but they are and have received orders ' recalled, _Ave to gait Madrid, sad rejoin the Ambulate.. A courier to MM. Ardouin and Huber& bankers. le& Madrid on the filth, bat was stepped on the road and plundered. He bad despatches for the Minister for Foreign - 11E1n end the English Am baansier. Yesesbay an extraordinary centime arrived from istissisg skims Ass that capital to the wiles.• t ippon that tie Constitutionalism sussismisi hy Velams gal tAbisbal marched to ar.. tack a aup af Royalists . ANN LIM among, which was reeking toward' Brulatipand the neighismuing Amok% sp Assis s4sisss. Mn suit* wok pilau istitbs. Csosaisdmis arcs row Planum filtbss Royalism op lasi& it is said, sippmehed NNW from seether was undo' the nemesity of separative ham Velma, to cover the capital. It is confidently dinned, that an insurrection has recently broken out at the Royal Military School at La Fleoho. An °Meer of that establishment arrived yesterday morning et the War-odice„ and will set ui this e+traing with the orders of his Majesty. The most severe measures are, it is mid, to be adopted, to prevent similai disorders. latelligence from Lisbon, dated the esth of Ja nuary, announces that much was mid in that capi tal of a conspiracy which had been discovered there. The patrols were invent and numerous iu all thb streets, and several individuals of alevisted rook had been arrested. Caw Busratss.—On Thursday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen, for the dispatch of publ i c huainess. The Hun. Charles Evan Law and John Mirehouse, Ehq. elected at the lest Court of Common Council to be Common Pleaders of the City, wan introduced to the Court, and took the usual oaths. The Lord Mayor declared the vacancy of the rectory of St. James, I)uke's-place, sad the ' Court appointed to till up the same. declared of one of the alms Cripplegate; and the next t. the election of an aged couple. to a report from a committee. of salt, and the same was - The 4th of March was 6., of victuallers. The Court the commit tee, approving . of James Spencer to be Keeper son, and ordered hint to previous to his being sworn His Grace the Archbishop transmitted to the parish _ R. v. Dr. D'Oylv, the Rector, donation from himself, fur r' iu that parish, near prudent*, will& will sllew we opponsoity for CORI eluding an honourable pawn so .aeram-..we nests* with Affect this important easnansmaation. and wo repeat with you that wp aro f Yak, Sim. the Peers at your kiwdont. sp name et hia,pentdeet is*. dm awe tMw 11111 duties op dm name, and theft win with all their Wens name in maintaining the dignity of your crown, and the honour and annuity at tho eVittniver ice, sad the seat Court was tame. A vacancy was also lms booties, in Hart -street, at Court was a pp ointed 0 i . couple. The G trt as tittee. regulating the '.' - .1 . 342 .. ,,' is ordered to be advert' 4. ,r, ..7 / appointed the the 1U - ' ' ' l .°A 4 .11 ' .., art agreed to a report ''. 1 , 16 Ur .p: of the Sheriff's t . r""'•:; ' k Keeper of the Debtor. 7,,..._‘ i k. • enter into the usu. ''''"7-1. '). urn at the next Court. \tias y..4 4- • !iiiß '4 abishop of Canterbury i of Lambeth, through the , 27 xtur, the sum of 5001 u a r the use of tIQ c' urch now aunt the Wate:tov-tarult;.c. No 1.405.—V0L. XVI. FRENCII PAPERS ;leo • Puns, Fat. sitti of the Chamber of Peers tedetday was Tay The Minister of Finance (ytliele), and the Mb. Whew of Fano Araks, took upon themselves all the' naponsibßity of the speech from the Crown--. test poifineed eta* " that Passes wenid an mikars, askityks . onkr uh al eald be_ =ri l l k ik • Minister of Finance observed how inipment it was to Amin, not only an a point of bottom betas ei positive interest, that the dynasty of the Southold should not be aliaLen at Madrid. - The Duke of San Lorene* received yesterday *out the Csovernineat of the Cortes the order to quit Paris immediately with his legation. An extraordinary courier from Spin writ at Paris with news of the 29th. Olkienel. the Cline stitutionsi General, bad repulsed fismitems, ad mu taken the prisoners, which the &lake General trade in the first combat against O'Daly. The Li berals of Madrid gave themselves up to great joy, teo much the more excessive because their fears had been considerable. Legarde had left Madrid. • Fee. 4.—This day at half-past three, their Royal I;lighness Monsieur and the Duke d'Angeuleme, accompanied by the Chief Officers of the Royal Guard, reviewed in the Place du Carousel, the dra goon of the Guard and the loth regiment of the Vine. The Princes were received with the loudest -acclamations. After having defiled before their Royal Highness. the troops set off on their masa for the army. The tat battalion of the 35th Regiment let off yesterday for Perpignan, as well as a battalion of the 20. To-day the other battalion of the 25th and 22d marched. • Eight baggsge-weggons belonging to the Duke , d'Angoulease knee drawly left Paris for the army. A letter from Brest of the list of January fur wishes the following details : The courier brought yesterday orders to fit out immediately the Ceisiintre of 9 , 3 gene, and the Fiore faLr ate. We have already in our harbour two 74's, a ship of the line cut down, two frigates. and se veral corvettes. They an all ready to sail. Orders have been given to re-establish the semaphores on the coesta—powder, balls, rani bombs have been sent to bonne; levies of sailors are already oedema here, and will be ordered in all parts of France." The King has appointed M. Raves President of the Chamber of Deputies fin- the session. Yesterday mottling, the King deigned to receive General Quads, and addressed him in very flatter ing terms. - Viscount de Chautetniand end Count de Corbin e yesterday transacted business with his Majesty after mass. The King also received the twangs *fauna roux pencils ofelistiwnion, among whom was N. de Castelbstic, Colonel of the Dragoons of the Guard. His Majesty said to this superior officer, whose corps forms part of the army of the Pyrenees: —•. l I shall be with you in beast, not being able to be so same wise."—" Sire," answered M. Castlebajac, " we shall conduct ourselves u if we were under the eyes of your Majesty." Besides the Madrid journals of the 25th, the cou rier arrived today has brought several letters writ ten at midnight of the 25th. These letters state, that General O'Daly had advanced to Brihuegs, where he Fell in with the factious, commanded by Beesieres ' • their numerical superiority was so de ad, th at O'Daly was repulsed with some loss, and was obliged to abandon three pieces of cannon. —The militia behaved in this notion with the most heroic courage, and they alone prevented the fac tious from breaking O'Daly's corps in its retreat.— That General retired to (leads's:an, where he threw up entrenchments at the Palace of the Duke del Infentado, where he was soon joined by rein forcements which were sent to him from Madrid.— As soon as the news of this aihuir was known at Madrid, the government being dissatisfied with the conduct of O'Daly, sent General O'Dixitiel, Count del Abisbal, to replace him. A letter frost Madrid of the 26th, which arrived . yesterday, says, that &Asia:es having Advanced to • a pusititiuu nut far luau Guadahuotta, the 1:01111 tiiLL• --