Star.
London, England, 1830-11-30 00:00:00

NOT ZICLUsITZ.

From the Casette de France of yesterday.
ST. PRTRIMBURGH, Nov. 9.
(Private Correspondence.)—On the 2d of this month the Emperor
was pleased to cause a notification to be sent to the merchants, stating
that there was now nothing to prevent them sending merchandise from
St. Petersburgh into the interior of the empire, as the above city was
now in a satisfactory state of health.
MUNICH, Nov. 19.
Field Marshal Prince of Wrede, who had, it was said, been seat to
Munich by the Ring, remained about a week there, and then returned
to his estate at.Rllingen. His arrival in this capital excited th:m
tieular attention of the inhabitants, as he had been sent but very seldom
to this capital for the last few years.—He rte.
Actording.to a Royal Ordinance, dated Nov. 26, a Commission is to
be formed to examine in every particular into the establishment far
naval invalids. The proceedings of this Commission are to be made
public.
Charles Roquier, a Member of the Congress and Provisional Govern.
ment of Brussels, has just arrived in Paris. It is said that be has been
sent with a communication to the French Cabinet. The greatest
activity is observable in the Department of the Alinister of 'Krim It
is said, that Marshal Soule is at his office as early as four o'clock every
morning ; and, in consequence of this increased activity, has already
produced a great change in every thing relating to this branch of the
administration. It has also been announced, by one of the Morning
hums* that Marshal Soult has issued an order for supplying all the
fortresses with provisions.
A letter from Naples states, that the Ring has appointed his brother,
the Prince of Syracuse, to be Governor of Sicily. A latter from Al.
gins, dated the 11th of this month, announces, that the General.k.
Chief was to set out in two days, with a force of from 7 to 1,000 men t
the object of this journey was merely to pay a visit to the Bey of ?h-
-url. The General will be accompanied by M. Volland.
Preen die Maesager dee Chambres Voila**
A fact has come to our knowledge which shows that the same so.
tivity reigns in the Department of- the Minister of the Interior se in
that of Wu. The Prefect of La Vendk (M. de Saint Heroine), who
is also a member of the Chamber of Deputies, arrived In Paris the
day before yesterday, to take the oath requisite for the latter Aloe. He
has received cadets to return to his post immediately after bulky come.
plied with the above formality, and he'vriU set out on Monday, in cam&
quence of instructions he has from Count Montalivet.
A letter from Rouen, of the 11th instant, states, that the failure of
M. Demiamry is chiefly attributed to the sudden light of his nephew
who quitted his house taking with him property to an immease
amount.

FIRST MILITARY DIVISION.

Pasts, Nov. 25.—According to the Instructions of the Minister of
War, the Lieutenant• General commanding the first military division
again orders all the officers of every grade to leave the capital
Imme-
diately, and repair to their respective pats; and the Lieut... General
firms all the olßcers that the severest measures will be put in force
against those who disobey this order.
Several proclamations, in the German Language, have been published
in Switzerland. The object of these documents is to excite the inhabl.
tans to demand a reform in their Constitution.

A traveller who has lately gone through Rhenish Prussia states, that
they are continuing to fortify C:obknts and Cologne.

From the Afessager dee Chambers, dated Sunday, NA. 2s.
" PARIS, Nov. 27.
" It is announced that General Schneider, who is now in the Lassa.
retto at Toulon, is to be appointed Chief of the army which is going to
be assembled in the department of the Moselle, under the command of
Gen. Gerard. Besides these forces, it is said that three camps, of
100,000 men each, are going to be formed at Lille, Meta, and Stns.
burg ; the moveable National Guard are to form part of them.
" What seems to have decided the choice of Gen. Schneider that
this officer, who was formerly Aid-de-camp to Rapp is perfectly well
acquainted with the banks of the Rhine, and the mill,ary geography
el those countries.

" Escuanaa or Pasts, FRIDAY.—At the opening of the Ea.
change, several important failures were announced. Among others, that
of a Heceiver.Oeneral of one of the first departments of the south. This
conimercial crisin, for which the assistance granted by the Chamber is a
palliative, not a remedy, shakes confidence, alarms speculators, and ho.
pales the re.establishment of our public credit."
FMAXITOIT, Nov. 18.—While the Duke of Wellington and Sir R.
Pee/give the most pacific assurances in the two houses of Parliament,
the following fragment of a diplomatic Letter, written at the beginning
of this month, is shown about

" Our political situation is a good deal better as regards the dispesi.
non of the nation in respect of our foreign relations. The enthusiasm
with which the French revolution of July was hailed in England, has
been much chilled by the sanguinary days of October in Belgium ; mad
we may now count upon the assistance of the nation if we should be
obliged to take arms for the re-establishment of tranqaility. The Ca.
Wet waits for the Remo( the negotiations, and will regulate its con-
duct accordingly. The obstinacy of the Belgians is the principal diets-
elm to the good intentions of the powers ; but no sacrifice that it costs
the King will prevent him from; sustaining the national honour, and re.
maining faithful to the Treaties. if the blind rage for revolutions con.
clouts, we shall know bow to take up our position."
MADRID, Nos. lb.
Amongst the papers of the Mars of San Basilic), now in confinement
for the murder of their abbot, have been found many documents, which
throw sumo light upon the pilaus of the Cachet faction. The efforts of
this body, which, to to a great measure pat down, still retains
some influence, is used to shield these masa-sins from the sword of jos-
tiot ; nevertheless, it is confidently hoped that an example will be made
of them, and a proof given to the people, that where crime is identified'
punishment will ensue. Some of these vile beings had carried their
intent of seduction to the greatest extent; and it has bean found, from
letters in their possession, seised by the police, that souse of the
mosr
societyt respectable families have to rue the day they admitted them to
thei.
The Count Brunetti. Anshan/ado, from the Austrian Cast, has bees
refused the grandeeship, foe which he bed bees intriguing with all his
:night. He thought that, because it had been conferred upon the
Viscount tit. Priest, it would have been an easy matter for him to obtain
One would think that he had waived honours enough, and that
his rise had been sufficiently rapid, but " the mere we have the noes we
desire." lui 1816, when Count Sauna was ed Austrian Amber.
Oda to this Court, Brunetti was 'skim by Prince Metter-
nich for some situatiso. Sauna, topless. die Prism, sent Rossetti on to
Madrid with pert of his luggage, but newt cams to Spain. Moandens M.
haat was the Chasid d'Affaires here, bat ha given sesbeep so the
t3panish Cabinet, was recalled. Biassed intimate at the
Marquis of Santa Celts's, and at the Onshore so's, was molded
to give early intermation of what wag going forward here, and was re-
munerated by Prince blettanich in brig lowa gess skesoary of the
Embassy, next Cho* d'Affaires, and Godly Ambersatier, with the
title of Cass. Maria Christi's tome ma& opposed kin
being made a g
rtuguese ratedes, as she fouled est he hod bees *le tom
to the Po absents. (the wife of Des Carlos andg therest Priemes
de Beira), and forming comparisons between her and diem by no mamas
Littering so her /Nosy-

The cross of St. Ferdinand.* which once fo-med the pride of the Sete
nish ea/insane, bat which since 111111, and more penicularly dace the
iplarerl223, when it was indiscriminately given to the officers of the
army, has been held in little repute, has just suffered a further
degradation. Every chief, officer, and moldier, who fought against
Mina, Valdes, ac. at the latter end of last month. is rewarded with the
cross of the first class of St. Ferdinand. In this number are included all
the Royalists who took part in the action of Vera. Thus does this Go.
vernment sagely reward troops for having conquered an ttleilly against
every man of whom they could muster 12 or It.

The Portuguese members of our Royal Family, have been compli-
mented some days since, upon the expected recognition of Don Miguel
by England, which measure is hailed here by the Royalists as a proof
of the British Cabinet's favourable countenance of absolute govern-
ments in the peninsula. The members of this Government speak in
precisely the same terms of the English Cabinet, they did of the
as
in the yen 1126, when Mr. Canning sent some troops to For-
legal ; and of the French, as they spoke of the English at the some
epoch—that is, they now extol the English, and find subject for ani.
wader:nice in every step of the present Government of France.
The Gasegle of to-morrow's date (16th) brings very link news. The
following is a literal translation of its principal articles—“ The Spanish
refugees of the Western Pyrenees continue in the same point. The last
onler of the French Government to make them remove from the fron-
tiers has not been carried into effect, but this might be ex-
pected from previous and analogous circumstances. The revolutionists
who were in the bay of Gibraltar, appeared on the 7th inst. to be abimt
to leave it. Some say that this was occasioned by an order from the F.ngi id'
authorities to that effect t others, that it was their intention to disembark
upon the eastern coast. All agree that their force is most despicable, be.
cause it is composed only of Torrijus, Palates, Mancha, and Man-
mares, (who, it seems, is chief of the staff,) and about a dons
other leaders. Thus, the third pan of the Royalist volunteers of
any small town on the coast is more than sufficient to annihilate
them. The rebels, commanded by Gurrea, who entered Arragon,
have been expelled from Spain. Some have been made prisoners by
the Royal troops, and the implements of war, accoutrements, Be.
mentioned in the last Casette, are in OAT power. If these rebels have
not been all apprehended by the Royalist forces of Catalonia, it is be-
cause, being harassed by the troops of Arragoo, they directed their
course towards France, by high mountains, whose cold sum-
mits doubtless many will have perished. Fifty- zof the rebels taken
at Vera and the vicinity. were confined in the prisons and citadel of
Pampeluna : 21 of these have been shot.

• This cross was instituted in the war of the Independence, and 1
to be entitled to wear it, it was necessary to have given the greatest
proofs of valour and military skill. Besides, whoa any dicer petitioned
for it, his claims were published, in order that any person who did not
consider him entitled to such honour, might oppose his election.