Star.
London, England, 1830-11-23 00:00:00

From the Casette de France of restenday.

trIVATE COIRESTONDENCZ FROM TIM TIONTIIIII Or srAzir.
PERPIGNAN.

Nov. 14.—The Prefect of this Department has just received a
despatch from the Frolltier% in the direction of Puycerda, coofirming
the account of General Gurrea's having encountered the Count d'lts-
pagne, and completely routed his troops. The Sub-Prefect of Prade has
just sent to inform our Prefect that, in consequence of the above occur-
rence, he had given orders for the whole of the troops in the environs to
march upon the frontiers.
On Thursday, the 181, 111.0dillon Barret, Prefect of the Department
of the Seine, received at the Hotel Je Ville an American Deputation,
which was sent in the name of the City of Philadelphia, to coogra.
tulate the Parisians upon the courage and derermination which they
displayed in their late triumph. This Deputation was presented by
Gen. Lafayette. A letter from Bagnores, dated the Ilth instant, an.
nounces the complete defeat of Gurrea. Overpowered by superior
forces, and unremittingly pursued, the Constitutionalists, after wander-
ing three days through the mountains, in the midst of snow, and the
greatest difficulties, were at last obliged to enter France through the
valley of Aran, and are at this moment in the neighbourhood of
!lagoons de Luchen. Six of the Constitutionalists (prisoners) had been
shot by the Royalists. Ourrea instantly had recourse to cruel reprisals,
and had a Commandant and five of the Royalist volunteers shot ; they
had been taken prisoners a short time before.— 4/tugger des Chambers.
PARIS (Sunday morning).—The Temps of this day has an article
upon the decision of the Belgian Congress respecting the Duchy of Lux.
entboutg. which deserves attention. It shows the light in which the
question is considered here by the influential men. The Belgians have
had clearly in view to commit France with Prussia and the German
Diet on this subject. Knowing that the former power cannot consent
upon an invasion of the Belgian provinces, they have determined to
push still further is compromise, and make it guarantee the
of Luxembourg. This case complicates the affair very much. lint
busadon of the Foreign Powers have become very particular upon the
true construction of the principle of non-intervention invoked by France
on account of the Belgian question. They have strenuously re.
quired the non-connivance of this country in the affairs of Spain—
and demanded and obtained that the Spanish Constitutionalists shall
be ordered to march to the interior of France, collecting themselves in
the depots of Bourges and Limoges. As the resources with which
their warlike object might ooly be accomplished, depended upon the
persuasion that the goverment of co party was hostile to their plan, as
soon as it has been known that stipulations contrary to their interest bad
been entered into by Ministers with the Foreign Ambassadors, the ca.
pita/ists wbo supplied the money have stopped their advances, and this
Is the real cause of their retreat into France ; otherwise the employ_ of
force would have been melees to drive them into the interior. We are
without further news from Catalonia than that to be found in the jour-
nals of this day under the head of Perpignan. The account was pre-
valent and credited in Perpignan. The Minister received It from the
Prefect almost in the same terms.—Letter he the Morning Herold.

The following circular has been addressed by the new Minister of
War to the Lieutenants. General, Inspectors-General of Arms, and to
the Commandants of the Military Divisions and Subdivisions :
"Pars, Nov. 18.
GEwsaaLr—Called by the King's confidence to the bead of the
War Department, I establish my relations with the army by acquainting
you with the principles of my administration. In nem-ding a minister
who has added to the lustre of his splendid military career, by the noble
put be took in our glorious revolutMn, it is my intention to imitate him
in his acts, his ardent patriotism, his respect for the laws, his love of pub-
lic liberty, and the sentiment of French Like him I felt, that
in the first moments of agitation which the miraculous liberation of
France necessarily produced, discipline must have ex some re-
laxation ins few of the corps. At present the least can no
longer be excused. The Generals, the chiefs, sod isms of ovary rank,
would be responsible for it, and could not remain empushited. Rallied
round the standard which for £.5 years shed lustre upon Feams,we should
all feel that obedience to the laws is our first duty ; saboission, and the
observance of discipline, the ntle of our conduct. Under the egg these
principles, the army may be assured that impartial justice will protect its
rights, repel favour, and ensure to merit alone its reward. Depositary of
the glory of arms, the army will preserve this pledge of honour, to
transmit,without stain, the noble name of French soldiers. The calling of
several classes of young soldiers under the standard will require, General,
all your sesi,aod that of the avers under your command. 'The formation
of new battalions and quadrons, the training of corps, a firm and vigilant
administration, will claim your utmost attention. You will, of course.
render me an exact account of these results. A grand national movement
has taken place before your eyes. In support of the law, and for
the maintenance of French independence, the National Guards hastened
(mu every direction, at the voice of the country. Springing from the
same origin, the army should look upon them as fellow-citizens and
brethren. The concurrence of these two forces ensures public tran-
quillity, and is the guarantee °trace. A revision of the military laws
and institutions is preparing. To secure the comfort of the soldier—to
make him love his country and the laws—to widen the career before him
—to facilitate his promotion--to respect, and even increase, the legal
guarantees of his future existence, is the wish of a Mop who, on the
first day of our liberty, fought in the ranks of the army. Asa soldier of
the same army, I shall be happy to contribute to the accomplishment
of his noble intentions; but in order to attain that end, I must rely,
General, upon your zeal in seooodioe Believe me, &c.

" Marshal Duke of DALMATIA."
The Minister of Justice has addressed a circular to the Procureurs-
General of all the departments, directing them to see that all the lieu's-
de-lis which decorate the Courts of Justice be 'raced. The National
Guards of Paris and the departments are raising a subscription to pre.
sent a monumental vase in silver gilt to General Lafayette.
Serious disturbances have broken out at the School .of Law. On
Wednesday, at the close of M. de Ponces lecture, applause being
expressed by some, it was immediately drowned by violent hisses, and
ales of " A has Is Jisuite !" " A has de Poetess 1" " A has le Pio.
femur par Ordonnance !" Yesterday, from the beginning of his
lecture, M. de Poetess was not only hooted and hissed, but pelted with
eggs and roasted apples ; he, however, persevered for nearly an hour,
when he was forced to leave the lecture-room, the students expressing
by cheers their joy at his retirement.

Freon the Journal de Paris.
One of the National Guards, who was recently on duty at Vincennes,
relates that Messrs. de Poßinse and Guernon de Renville mantain ex.
traordinary composure and cheerfulness. The ex-President of the
Council expel:Ear great admiration of the National Guards, their fine
appearance and prompt organisation. He states that he has just finished
a calculation of the expense which their formation in the whole king-
dom must have occasioned. As to N. Gutman de Renville, he spend'
part of the day in singing, and part in talking upon public affairs.
Strange to say, the Marseilleise Sods in him a new organ ; so that his
friend Chantelauae, whose ears are not delighted with the constantly hear-
ing this song of liberty, often begs him to be silent, or to sing a ins po-
pular and patriotic song. N. de Oleos, farmaly Sub-Prefect of Nar.
bonne, having obtained a judgment whereby the inhabitants of the
township of Vilkiecque were deprived of' the right of pasturage
on some lands they had for some time enjoyed, and showed a dition
to maintain it by force, went to the spot, accompanied by his son and a
party of gendarmes, in order to enforce the decree. They found them-
selves opposed to about 50 of the people ; and having in vain Bledupon them to retire, fired upon them, and killed two men. The var.
gesnce of the people was instantaneous and terrible, for before the gees.
darmes could interpose, the father and son were both massacred. The
new Sous-Prefect of Narbonne, on first hearing of this event, imme-
diately went to the place with a detachment of 150 men of the National
Guard, and 50 of the Line; several of the culprits have bean arrested.
and jwnice is actively employed in pursuit, and to punish this crime."

LISBON PORTUGAL.
, Nov. IB—A worthy and peaceable Eap)ish saddest held
an sucticucoom for all aorta of manufactured pods, apes which he ad.
vented part of the value. Of the many ammo of the sest hue, his
was held as one of the most regular and WIN"' bitsul m be
had received for sale a small portion of common w Weeks mad
ply, why, to rule, he reported so the - Those Om
arms were exposed tot sight of every one that attended hie ~mat
without any moititation. However, some days se he was sitting
in his parlour with Oft Of two riends, Air was over,
he wu surprised at suing his house invaded by metal men
with soldiers of polite, and asked how they had Mosel,aaa what
they wanted They replied, that to the Rest pert et the
it was not his bugnas to know—(the bet Is, that tbeyilue=
the house with pickled' keys, which was observed by the
neighbours)—and as to the ascend part, they hod mine to sobs the Ira.
arms he had ea his premises. He Menedisiely entr,-
book, swirl the number and ,aaligwofthese the dote If
their estrange in his rooms, the sonenat talvamal tempi and also
the date of hie report to the Innalant Goma of Polka Mg an was
in vain, for sat only were the imams Weed, but the worthy estederiess
was declared a prisoner. To ARS he Yomenursted, as these Pao no
previous order from the English Judge Csommator t lad be Padua
hfa charter of privileges as a *Pi eabjsat t but the Italy MONS he
received was one of insult, s4l without farther cuemotry the poor men

was dragged to prison, where be remains, notwithstanding the remon-
strant:ls of the English Vice-Coesul. Nearly at the same time
Mr. Douglas, a respectable English merchant, returning home from a
friend's house about one o'clock, with another gentleman, was met by
some police soldiers as he was about to enter his house, and asked what
they were doing in the streets at that time of night ? They answered
they were going to enter their home. Upon which the soldiers said they
bad no business to be out so late. And, on some shop reply being ut-
tered, they were both arrested and taken to the guard-house, where they
remained all night. Next day they were both taken before the Magis-
trate, accused of having abused the King, Don MigueL Mr. Douglas
on this was sent to the castle of gt. George, where he remains imprison.
ed, with hundreds of unfortunate political offenders. A loan of 2,000,000
of mikes', or 6,000.000 of crusades, has been opened by the Minister of
Finance, to bear I per cent. interest, and the amount to be paid, one.
half in currency, or one-quarter in cash and one-quarter in paper
money, and the other half in bonds of unfunded debt to the reformed
officers and widows, which bonds have only been worth from 17 to 20
per cent. 200,000 mlirees have been subscribed already, but only by a
few men known to be entirely in the interest of government, and who
figure there merely as lures to fools ; but fools in money matters there
are very few here, as elsewhere. The imprisonments have been renewed
lately with great activity; so that it is reported that even Telles Jordao
bas said that there must be some mistake, as it is Impossible for so
many thousands to be all equally criminal. Nothing transpires from
what goes forward in Spain; but the Madrid Gazette has been quite
silent lately in its °Meal part. Many reports about some stir and deser-
tion of troops in our northern provinces, which we hold for the usual
fudge.—Letter in the Times.