::w. ~.~-~ . 4 ..• • ...:-. 7 --: .', - . . .. . . • .._. . • • • U. • s ' . 40 7""........... at , nal • • :I_4e . .., ......... _ _ Our Sing, Condtitutte" tranti gabyg• • • , . .... ..___2 _ . - - - " ____. I - _ .. No. 1•217.—V0L. XIII.] MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 18$30 [Pater 94d. . - REVOLT IN SPAIN. having passed, she is now to all intents Queen Con.. " When I arrived iit she Palace door, my heart wen -.........- pitinpat. The underwriters would not have rumored my Saract of a Letter from Gibraltar, dated Jan. 10. sort of the United Kingdom, te n d en titl e d to he? lde at seven 'ninnies' purchase, unless tempted by d most ". Important events have taken place in Spain state and establishment as such. The course of pro- inordinate prosaism : sin aspen leaf in a high wind stand Within these few days; the particulars of whit f, reeding in the case will, therefore, require material better upon i t s l e g s t han I stood u p on mine.; indent', 111111 alteration ; and it is •ferther accompanied by this not more it WAS not upon my head, instead of my legs. 1 as far as I can collect them, - are the following , :-- • in vo ked all the saints of Impudence 10 befriend me. Ent . singular eircumstance-ss that her present provision of I . kof h u e ma. attended by six footmen , three of a When the affair of July happened, 'many people q 0 0001. was made for her establishment in quality side ! and received at tht head of this guard by the 'anise were concerned whose names were net then men- ' con ti of Princess of Wales, and during only her•tin- steward ! a veiresalite Frenchman of the old Court,and of tinned by Sarsfield in his official report, and who the last age. who had very awls the appearance of a ance in that station. 'Her Majesty is now Queen therefore co pec nti . n 2 7l Dol in at lit lia sivi un er m y o s ts riz ted , 05;1!ut eminenttipon consor, Indium a ,penNy (if revenue. Though - her Cahinet Nimble^ He (madames, me wills none solemnity than I wished, tip stairs, into my toilet room • at the d Majesty Qaroline is essentially Queen Consort, it of i't stood the Duke'a valet, who took charg e ' of me halo merchant, ' was arrested irehis bed, and sent to the . . does not fidlow that she will be crowned. That the ruhm. bowed, and retired. In this apartment I found common gaol. ill& papers . were seized it; the same my own servant , time, and from - then is list of - names Was formed of must depend on the sign manuiti do be issued by Isis Majesty : and there is a rematirehle instance in the at 4 n • .e 'l l ' i lie nt e t a ie e r h i l o r r l of the h home l. has an elegant, and a chaste, ; those favourable to the constitution. A meeting reign of King Henry VII.. who tarried the l'rin- every /part of the (!ji t :ft: BUT I t y ' i s i e i • l e ' ci e le . .rio; .l" .a ir r . ii r' s 'e lc ii ;n . e n i i i i i i li in of these gentlemen was immediately held. A Cohmel of *Artillery was liberated from prison, and furnished cella; Elisabeth, .thereby uniting the two houses of nitehy niers, even in this birefs- rte stew of it. I was till astnnishment ; hut it was accompanied alit§ it , may al Ilse York and Lancaster ; but, in his severity, he did . with-a . hsrge sum of money.; with which he proceededaorta sitence which reigned, ors wi II as at the on unaided not allow her to be crowned for near two years a fter to Arcos, where the tunny was encamped, under the brilliancy /Wall Inc colours. There was not one via kto he their espousals. seen. I could not have sneeset: for a I the h. ing', di m nniiiiial commend •Of Callijas Conde de Calderon. The EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM HER ROYAL 111011- every thiug was exquisite of its kind, in the taste of .ls cut- * . , whole business was soon arrang , ed. and on the morn e• • N o n! I T II IIE ISI P q RtscEss OF WALES, DATED MARSEILLES, 111 1 0",r110001 , 00s, and funiiisire. My dre.s.iiz-roino, i ll • ing of the 3d inst. this General and a Gen. Crnz r ., , , ,i 7 1 , ,, u ,.. ; . 1 , 11 1 ;: i 5 d c , e ) 1:21 ,, ti 5 r i e t , i, 3f.id i t , : s . edlf ,, t. r i the Ti bed were arrested, though the latter made considerable •• During the fi ve years of my long absence from my dear Old chamber , ina:ngrlaenntd,ll4tin havingiessore you .it has been the first real happy :: re the /t,gi at's tens nuns, a hein y •ver he i:' . at (;istle- fill. resistance, and was severely wounded in the thigh....y toilette aas a pcindre, and there w..s not any th ing , i.raof t zeived mie j The conspirators then marched for Cadiz under the respecting the fee ' lin s En sa g t l i a h u i tl t t i o 'r w Y a i r i e l l f s ° Te nni. l n t II ;I o A t e t r si n t , tr i d . l amsi t ic t l i i m eould zike t a i s . youtisfut .liloai. ,nit 0 1 gin old : . .cottartund of the Colonel of Artillery, and i lk t h e has been the most gratifying coninsunic.stion to my mind, and') „pinion. to . Hlclayvetnrmii sh al l andti ene o i m ui t i ne n tt 4 l 4 l l :Zt7 itkth. goal mit. A -propos to the faireo ;l -, t i t; i t ' l e t: l :lit a ;.: l ;i: e S th ir i l l et n l n si b l is l .i ,. t ok 4 name of Gen. Quieros proclaimed the constitutio n, liar-gloss, I val more:lts all 10.11411 V ashamed al ilieilamplisig • 'crossed the bridge of Suazo without opposition, and held secret inqui.i.ios at Mi!an , through t h e ' in n eans 'a i ‘ S t tii;i a s-, ln figure it presented Injure me all i•Vely 10:11.: 1 vv.'s th.o.sght ' took possession of the arsenal and barracks of San and many old servants, who have been rent from the house fur " it was a family res sishilanc i . e 10 that or seine/<n Miro/arm. Fernando, in the island of Leon. 'They summoned bad . conduct. .• A Ur. C.—. m r. p__, a c o s ee d q___...... an d ! A m et Ilea I %so lo,s ter acquainted (by this' lesce ti; nit) ai th Cadiz to receive the constitution, 1 - 'I" ant. on . oursday s---, have been making all sorts of iri 'sy into try private Illy own catmint.. hly •siervain (also is in general cavalier negociations were •opetted, and. considerable distais- conduct. My letgaladvisers were inform of this in April last, keeps me iii order. and Gives me , seta, o y thr e e je r k's wills his ' a ot ie l l e l ro s t l te nsu a l t d ie l t iave g t i t ina n l.orn a a t t di that period. had I not been Co111.11),Italt re:M.IIAI the ores a inl the ismie'iia 1 l in: mo m s .., ' ' sion took place ; meanwhile the anion 10,000 inl.ldsuilsttintime-eirarseeltztwatiittea 7 1 ait tl ine a lib more eit f,:retice stud they should fleet see me in g Fr anc e . e I nl et ' my it I to Ly a on du s i 'few that numbcr, prepared to fire upon the city, where there tie sidled sae roiC . Or . . n t costa .lio v iet r al i l l as "k u ed in l l i i i e n C h t• l. 4..u fi:e t .' ''. were only 400 effective men •; and finally, on 'the irirr i s i e d and after waiting anxiously their arrival for wine weeks, l ey to T t l e nrsesstozeteotrimoiti..naLite my being a ton h cold tie . and I Italics:petted that he would wry rout! Rayed Iti,”lta cs; Bth inst., the city of Cadiz opened its gates to the my health, flu: comb of the mate Grace hint scarce begun its help to the revolters, when those imprisoned fur their conduct Marseilles, whers.4 have hen two months , and expected to see ' legal ' advisers.. hut I have beim a g ain diaatilMlint'd. and owe VIIIIIIIS personated by oar, before a gentle tap at tile door ' , .. - 4 ... alarmed , all hush. We_opeued anon a nierneng. er. who told in July last were liberated, and the eonstitutiou my cayene alarmed a when t- te l L will e be•able to meet me. I have been proclaimed. Several vessels were intm ediately des- much il tow i ng to our c,,,er.bakaaid and me in n Lewis that tai7dtoyal Hightnas aas •nressin bu t would bOllll do me the honour of taking me - by she han d. .. patched for Malaga, Vslencia, and Catalonia, to lamented antes health; an the event of any thing happe . n. o in t g i to our revensd atanareb•l pot m y only main the geoolValty Op • ghy accident our of the doors in the betl•rhamber, poi . mrt 1 with fruiting* in green nu/ gold, I discovered in an communicate the glorious result. The present I h t a i v e e rat r p aition tt . re tus t rot r et a ar rne ym f i r t om the hoods of op , ehemies. •, state of affairs in Spain gives us reasonable ground that all my debts in England inn g eh) et a running stream nod a fountain. 1 began ' . to suppose the insurrection will - succeed. The mail and Italy have been paid. to think I was ill the Elssran-Gelds. The heel was only to CAROLINE. EK Princess of Wales." 1 4 • ascended b. a ladder of steps , and they were dressed in . •• that left Cadiz . was returned• from Chiclana by the EXTRACT FROM A LETT ER FROM MIR ROYAL ItIoHNESs flow ered velvet. The • night hot f. re was a topical cold bath, and at port-nmster, stating, that the Isle being in possess. THE PRINCEss OF WALES, DATED MARSEILLES, 6th JAN. Yea. water rob sr a m od y p fel ; if of tli n ed d should t. happen to wish ... *ion of the troops, all intercourse with Cadiz was if i • L s tl iould not have taken up my pen so soon to trouble you, & it . .. • . ferr the present suspended. General O'Donnell (a articular o Lend:whi t ch r. nin i r n ii i i i n n l f a lerrer ion st=l m to P m ar e ls . 'tlfparntnithea to me; boos of amusement were dispersed rili H u n p n' n ' is i t on tte de ta l b u tes e particular Ambassador mentioned the impossibility of his paying like natura l °ewer. * I was in my shirt " 11,31 his Roan' 'brother of El Conde del Abisbal), who cotnmantls me due respect, and assured my friend that the Government at be Ilighnesa n k i no be e d ked al ay dour. hut Nutting for my answer s • at Algerezirus, has marched from Alcula with neirlywid e n: Royal li. t himself, so cal' ire. ir unr, .s, 7 -4' ofe u I the hand n one hundred militia, a nd has proolainied par - able t , s. al l i 7 h i n e:t y re f d rien w d oul a t i l v zle me my reed et t to . en visit ril l• 'fir fromu nder ist e i:l; don, &c., provided these ill-advised people circumstances. I never lied any wish to visit that DielfOllON, *lour fingers, had l possessed tisem, would have lm e begged hailL.- it the desire atone of seeing my legal advisers. and that was him, if he hnd not been she anis of a Kinir , to be' will quietly • return 'to the 'beloved Ferdinand.r ten en inteuea • rather tell affeeia..ate iii that Ave. .1 hurried 011 -my . All trade is at a - stand until we know farther par- th e ib sol e e tb e j e cec . t u e l f d :n e y travellinghawe in rrme i n . t. that ' l l the Qom of this month, and than return e t l at l o el ta vin ly g coa ri t tre and ate ar t aisteisal in his preseuee. and then Ise sulked , titulars; but the result will be highly beneficia l Marseilles o n to 1110 the library. In case my presence should be necessary in England. I will •• All the passages and ' staircase were illuminated with I our trade in manufactures, as importation into will be free. badly received by the family of the !Bourbons. The present ' With regard to the Spanish mutiny, the Paris King . when in a distressed situation, was well received by my lib" i t hesta i n I I lliii.k suture ail,; mane of Sly Os SUN.- . Lunsw ea k t k-palace. and: v et e socoormtynttwas , sr : nr i s t ee ith at ra i ry sa , i rt , tted e I n ii t i t ii, ti t i o t i t s i re p i e f t .i te A ti os n l o i;!steed a Lortit' . e ... 1 Journals seem on all sides to be impressed with a or lit f e l: l th to ec i a n C o o . urt. but at su ll e tirSt MIMI Of a 11011 , 11lied111. range. cu 11111 l antli t i a t bte, t is i til belief; that it will not prove ultimately successful. forget where they have rece iv ed l civilities. lh In a strange co u ntr y to g a east terms,the in pinta that I think the daughter should at least have been kindly receivea! a bombed *feet. All the conti. s isous apas !meats in that / The Constitationel admits , without pomp or parade. but be a friendly way ; that was all 1 sidle owe lighted up, and *ere 1101 open to this &pais- :`- comp de a failed , d . in on Cadiz having entirely mls- expected, re. 1 travelled ieciendio. 111011, My a contrivance in 111. 11110111VIIIPHI Of the light s ' couragement and dissension will be apt to ensue "CAROLINE, Princess of Wales." it seemed as it' the distance hail no moil. Yon can have s ' uu conception of the cost, of slits beastly, or of the Me. among the- soldiers ; that the necessity of imposing - -- - gie. They left, indeed, behind farm Wllllllll d ied mond. ' cutributions for their subsistence will render fitem TIIE LATE DUKK OF KENT. mine reflectione ; but I WAS dazzled at time istomeat and ' ' obnoxious to the inhabitants of the country, an the --.—..... was T oot sober enosigli to be iii train fur them. itis s difficulties of their situation will oblige them to this- The followitn , letter -is limn the pen of the late tehey mcalently menuoned l a ta:nous Duinourier 1 • 'd George Hartlinge. Illie particulars were written that I lowal tiering dune whom I ntuired un I, u ' -al :li e parse. tier,' and in the mind's view. • But I shall never see n D r uino rt . . The immediate end of all this is likely to be, that immediately after the interview with his late Royal said I, • for ha is the Lord knows where (and I . '. the Chiefs of the insurrection will lose their heads ; Highness, in the autumn 1811 : tun a ft er him) upon the Continent.' • Not he; and the cannotsk .. , • lie is in this very island, and he often dines with us lucre.' l e l '' and their followers will join the other bands of " hlelbourneslionse. "My dearest Richar d. —' Chat I may lose no drop from t h e itiok t eLb e ut ft sa nt i4 nothing t a m look was I t e.aes m a d ame as k e d Guerillas in the mountains. This, however, we'alma blo w r ; wi b tl; her) it' it could not - must recollect is about the twelfth revolt in eviler i t : l e e v i i a t v ' o l i ) l i g re t wilieh I "'led Master 7ini he judge nag t it • r :N a ut w an rd g I from 1 1 1”rt morning will but throw down his a p os . .;.: ea i e .•, .. 1ie.....: survession since Ferdinand returned to the Spanish tilt ; I he far m e r s l ow e ss, St a l t o t l • l ' ,orilerloll, I rii;111 record twat, Isirniodrish a ll • r 6C 3 t it " tit pint of cillvslrY er pick it up. ' . territory ; and that •it appears to have been more Panel*, 101 1110111041 can present term, IL the maze of my •• But nowl fur tle last of these wonders I It was the incalcu • ably combined, and far more formidable, than any enchantment, Omagh tar conotatatattan is past. table surprise of his heart in the morning. I can • . ' 4 : li t i t tlic af ternoon of October die Ist, and at hislf•past the faintest image of its aset nista me. - It made !g r .:Lintel ' Of the others. The letter of a merchant at Cadiz, ..; , a , s l io t rt i o i ne ,. ..i ni n i t i y . servant, studressed, and in bouts, ins toot wild. The room in which our breaktast apparatus received us Y • written •to another at Lisbon, uses the following , i trout Bating vicarage, to the Lodges 0 1 had at the end ot it a very ornamental glass door, with ' s over it, Sri that nothing wa, to be tk , ess througli it. ' Ile 4 10 1" i expressions :—" We are perfectly ignorant here of e the Dotes Palace. rue out a dish of tea. and placed it before me • diets ma l e u tio n ,u . what is passing in our neighbourhood relative to the " 4lkiwee " these fringe I was reeei veil in die form by a prier, in livery. full us 11111 l ed ms.l pow d ere d , ed. lie opened cou l d tlietab h l o e t , te ssn e ;l ri open o e n d that glass dour. Somelanly (but whom 1 disturbanceamoag the troops, but every thing goes on - the umeen w s l.. i r il e inner side, foe lie addressed War& Ri k i,...„ %. i t e es da lo s s me, 'lowest, NS it' I had been the Kong, as usual, and there is no alteration in the state of as l i s d i r r :ri n it g t a i -bell, as it I had been a leoshit. invader. just I feed.. a G erman . When he retutned, and I hpil.- `C s atirs." I looked as tall, tts intrepid, awl as 4104,... sa .1 round ; bail .1 t he . cup l 0 my bps—tmagine my teelings, when a hand . . of many windlostruments played a march, watt a ilelica. . ' " ..,/ I ass. afraid thin I WAS not born fur state. tone as well as precision, tor which I I • . ROYAL LETTERS. 4. The n:mi welt to the Palace-door is magni fi cent, thee:harm °fits erfect. 'rites* were all br".r. to word ; eq. 'Ill) graceful, mid pientresque ; the line of the road, flanked •and *Cm like 011 e instrument. The u 1 f h ed d 1 , 116 -la's by a row in lamps die most brilliatit 1 ever 01 , A, Iri rt Tootle On the table—l was all ears, and was P en i te l ance c a n t . . , w ir l iP e r S ' - A curious and a delicate emergency arises from briery ex. svrpennoe. /1 , and , Its the Inoi. . t i mm o, yon„g, but sudden they perforated the Dirge 'mon oar Naval l li n , -It 7 the demise of the late King. W e - insert bc threw me into a burst of tears. Wit h he art t ier lii iving plautatimis Harrnasoastlie lull, and cars ins th • ever love him, he took me by the lion a d„d s . .I witiel in ! ' ,e: t ip 4. tracts from letters which Dave been received from her ' eye in • sort of lean 'to that eminence, oyes the interment tears which do none of us ay harm." ' t i le nits; . m T ts: e ;reZ - 1‘• loyal Highness Caroline, then Princess of Wales, ale grunts'', alite•li is a %stir,' lie tier iniseen, for it is v...ry . . 00. iadge.., ass. itane spew, and in mil.. „ ate, twat play all imaginary varieties fur a coinplete hour. He nerd: ,/ . * Ihe Bill Willett was underslond to be prepared to be ' tame, his valet:o,3ml parted win , re : in these words : • 7 ..- nonuser. A *true s ga l e dew open to use : it se t:st: b il s. l . c e . a r . " .. nd brought into the two Houses, onthe ..i. - • •t re assembling, 1 ~• 1. tines list . i. • 1011 re -OM tit . e. lawn Uf t• 1111,00 r .. '1 .,1 0 1.0.1 , 1' and corn:: very often 1" . are not mm 114111610 ; do LIAM; It/ us again ; come son.. ; • be entitled, "An Act tier her de • d • " gist ation, not a • • • g 1 tit u, a made his appearance, in his best ehnhea, bow- •• !lay 1 not—ants . t I not love tto , man ? est, rasig big Mil to the house. R un wittith ea. •• GEO. HARDINGE." .. . • . • , _..,.•••IIII _ _ _ lt.--.-_ .