Star.
London, England, 1822-10-09 00:00:00

TORVION FVNbS.

A good deal of business is doing, but the prices are not quite
so good. Cid Spanish Bonds are 84, and New Spanish 71
Very little business doing in other Securities.

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

5 per Cent. Consols 82 4 821/8
4 per Cent. New 1017/8 102
Imperial 3 per Cents. 81 78
India Bonds 535. 545. pr.
Exch. Bills (1.:1,000) ss. 6s.—Ditto small, ss. B.s.
Ditto Commercial 2s. pr.—Bank for Acct. 2511 N
Consols for Account 8,4 IA 1/a•

The French Papers of Sunday have been received.
Sorge arrests have taken place in Paris ; on Saturday
two Officers of distinction were seized and conducted
to the Prefecture of Police. The Quotidienne states
one of them to be Colonel FABVIER. CAROM, whose
execution at Strasburg we have already announced,
is said to have met his fate with coolness and firmness.

The Decree of the Court of Cessation against en-!
tertaining any discussion on the case of Col. CA RON,
who, as we stated in the STAR of Monday, was executed
before his appeal could be brought before the Court,
has been published by authority in all the French
journals. It is felt, no doubt, to be a hard case, and
the Court is anxious to shew that it had no participa-
tion in an act which may thus appear to be the re-
sult of the prompt severity of the Military Code.
BERTON and his companions are said to refuse all
spiritual aid, and to be quite prepared for the fate
that awaits them.

The Courier Francais warns its readers against a
gross artifice which it pretends is now being prac-
tised against some Deputies of the left side. It states,
that letters in cipher are forwarded by the Paris post
to the Liberal Deputies, with the supposed object of
imputing to them some mysterious correspondence,
founding thereon grounds for arresting them.
A letter from Rouen states, that the damage dcne
to the Cathedral by the fire is not so extensive as was
at first imagined. The greater part of the church
has not suffered at all ; and though the pyramid is
destroyed, which it will require a long time to re-
build, there is no other injury which may not be
speedily repaired.
The Journal des Debals states its belief that the
Duke of Wat.l.lNozosr will not go to Vienna; but
that Mr. GORDON, the Minister at Vienna, will meet
the Duke at Munich, for the purpose of conducting
him to Verona.
Lord STIIANGIORD had arrived at Vienna on the
27th, *here he brought the intelligence that the affairs
117.1. a were completely settled.
letter from Vienna of the 27th September,

brought by an extraordinary chantiel,A•is said—" It
seems certain that the Congress of Verona will be
ened on the 18th October: it will be. closed No-
vember 25. The Emperor of RUSSIA will return to
St. Petersburgh the 25th December. The situation
of Spain seems particularly to fix the attention of the
Sovereigns. A perfect accord seems in this respect
to reign among the Sovereigns; but it is only at Vc-
rona that the measures which are to restore peace
and tranquillity in that country are to be adopted."
According to the new regulation of the churches
in Prussia, the Evangelical Ecclesiastics must, on
their ordination, take the following oath:

I promise to be faithful to my legitimate King, his Majesty
the King of Prussia, my Sovereign and first Bishop, so that I
will endeavour to work for the greatest good of the King in all
ways possible. I will defend by my life and blood, by my teach-
ing and example, by words and deeds, the Royal power and dig-
nity, as it is established by the beneficent form of our Monarchi-
cal Government. I will make immediate discovery of what I
can learn as to plots tending to change or overthrow this excel-
lent Constitution, on which the good of the State is founded, and
which I will follow and observe faithfully in all points. I also
promise, as far as in me lies, obedience to Ms Majesty, my au-
gust Sovereign, and to an who have power in his name. I will
engage my Parishioners and all the Members of the Commune. to
think and speak in a just and loyal manner of the Civil Govern-
ment, which Goa has establishtd."

The French Journals are entirely silent on the
affairs of Greece, but they contain a mass of intelli-
gence from Spain. The accounts from Madrid are
to the '24th ult.

On the 11th, the War Council of Generals met at
Seville on the trial of Generals VELASCO and BRE•
SON, Brigadier-General ANDRES, Colonel CARA:4°,I
Lieutenant-Colonels MoNTES, Auseosio, LABRA,
AsIA, and CoLLEJA, with the Commandant of the
Train of Artillery, charged with having signed the
memorable Address to the Ktno and the Cortes on
the 17th of December last. After reading of the ac.
cusation and the defence, the Council of War pro.
nounced the following sentence :
" The Court acquits the accused of all the charges, and de-
clares that they have fulfilled their military and political duties
with honour and patriotism ; that this accusation shall be of no
injury to them, that in consequence they ought to be again put
in possession of the offices they held before, and the Government
will take into consideration the damages they may have sus-
tained ; that the nation and army shall be informed of this judg-
ment, because the accused have not only proved their patriotism
and attachment to the Constitutional system by their conduct,
but have also shown that they have rendered themselves worthy
of being considered as having merited well of their country."

The KING and the Royal Princes were to assist in
person, and in the uniform of the National Guards,
at the banquet to be given on the 24th by the Muni-
cipality of Madrid, for the purpose of distributing
the crosses voted to the brave men who fought in the
defence of their liberties on the 7th of July. A table
of 9000 covers was to be prepared in the Prado.
The following order has been placarded in the
public square of Madrid :-4, The King having been
informed, in a manner which admits no doubt, that
Lieutenant-General Baron d'Erolles and Brigadier
Philip Flehes, who, after abandoning the national
flag, have declared themselves enemies to the Monar-
chical Constitution, are acting in concert for its de-
struction, has decided that they shall be cashiered
from the army and deprived of all their honours and
distinctions. The Major-General Don Vicente Quesada
is also deprived for the same reasons, and likewise
General Don Carlos O'Donnel,who has gone to France
without the King's permission."—This Decree bears
date September 16, and was communicated by the
War Minister.

On the 22d ult. M. BELIN, the representative of
M. ROTHSCHILD, REED, IRVING, and Co. and M. J.
CAMPBELL and Co. arrived from London, to treat
for the purchase of 18 millions of retries, which the
Cortes have given to the Government. A courier
from Paris has brought the most ample powers to the
agent of the French Company.
Sixteen Officers belonging to the ex-regiment of
Carabiniers and of the province of Cordone, whnpro-
claimed the absolute government on the last days of
June, have been conducted to Seville under a good
escort to be tried by the usual Council of War.
All 'the accounts received at Madrid from the pro-
vinces portend the downfall of the insurrection.—
From Biscay, Navarre, Arragon, and Catalonia, dis-
patches were daily arriving of the successes of the
Constitutionalists, though, as the battles fought were
frequently on an extremely small scale, the guerilla
warfare being resorted to by both parties, they led
to nothing decisive.

The Commander of the first moving column of
Lower Arragon had sent a courier to the Govern-
ment, announcing the complete defeat of 1200 Insur-
gents, commanded by RAMBLA and CAPAPE, after a
conflict of six hours. The battalions of Galicia, Xeres,
and of the Crown, sailed on the 18th from Algesiras
for Catalonia. News had reached Madrid of MINA's
departure from Lerida on the 13th, with 4000 infan-
try, 800 cavalry, and 12 pieces of artillery. It was said
that the members of the Regency were making dispo-
sitions for retreating into France. Baron d'Ertot.t.es
had attempted to introduce a slight degree of disci-
pline into the Insurgent force of Catalonia, but great
numbers immediately abandoned the colours of the

Faith, and, dividing into small parties, delivered
themselves up to theft and pillage. On the part of
the Government at Madrid, great activity is apparent
in taking measures for suppressing the insurrection.
Several Officers of the Sraff had left Madrid on the
22d, for the sth and 6th military districts, bearing
peremptory orders to the Generals commanding in

those provinces, that within t 4 hours _
should marchfrom each of them for... Catalonia.
The division of Constitutionalist! which-left Reuss
in pursttii of the Insurgentk who occupied Masos de
Mora, has entirely dispersed them; after having killed
two hundred men.

9000 troopsi

, P,
" ~;«" .

We learn from St. Sebastian, that Colonel SAUvs•l
GUS has attacked the Insurgents commanded by ZA•
VALA, to the number of six or seven hundred, in the
neighbourhood of Beizama, and pursued them till
ten o'clock at night. The route was so complete, be
only saved himself with a few men ; all the rest dis-
persed in the mountains and in the woods. Six pri-
soners were shot instantly.
At Oviedo, DE PotA, the Chief of the conspiracy,
has been condemned to death; his sentence has been
sent for the appmbation of the Commandant General
of Valladolid.

Fuss AT l'Ams, OCTOSES s.—Ftve per Cents. se. B.lc.

This forenoon we received intelligence from Bayonne
to the SOth ultimo. The Spanish Mail had arrived
on the preceding day,. • only twenty hours after the
regular time, which proves that the Constitutional
forces have cleared the road, and taken energetic
measures to secure as open communication between
France and Spain.
The accounts from Madrid in these Papers, are to
the 24th ult. one day later than the intelligence from
that capital in the French Papers. It is said that the
Duke de l'lNea NTADO has written a letter to his Ma-
jesty (which is printed), representing the hardship of
his case, in being first taken from his family and sent
to Corunna, notwithstanding his ill health, and With-
out being guilty of any crime that he is conscious of,
which hardship is greatly increased by a subsequent
order from his Majesty, addressed to .the Governer
of Corunna, which commands him to put the Duke
on board the first vessel bound to the Island of Ibiza
(Ivica), which is assigned him as the place of his ba-
nishment. The Duke objects to so long a voyage,
without liberty to select a convenient vessel, exposed
besides to the Insurgent corsairs in the Atlantic, and
to the Algerines in the Mediterranean. His health,
he says, has been for some years so precarious that
he has been obliged to use some mineral waters every
spring, which he has not been able to do this year,
not being at liberty. Such a voyage, and the con-
finement in a small island, will be still more inju-
rious. All these circumstances tend to throw an ad-
ditional stigma on him, and to hold him up to the
nation as some great and notorious criminal, since
otherwise, such harsh measures must seem quite un-
necessary. For all these reasons, he solicits that he
may be permitted to go to Denia, or Alicant, there
to embark for Ibiza. This letter is dated September 6.
The answer of the King is not yet made known.
The French party is said to be gradually losing
ground in Spain, while that of the English has been
for some time past gaining. " The Constitutional
Spaniards," says one of the Madrid Journals, " en-
tertain the fullest confidence, that in case of foreign
attack, Great Britain will not abandon them, and
that this nation will not be indifferent to the sacri-
fices which may be made in its favour. The rising
of the Spanish funds abroad adds to this confidence.
They even speak almost positively of a commercial
treaty between the two Powers as near at hand, and
our zealous patriots intimate that England will derive
greater advantages from an alliance with Spain than
by a participation in the projects of the Holy Alliance;
and the more so, as the English would be happy to
get possession of a good Spanish Colony, were it
even the island of Cuba, which Spain will most pro-
bably lose, seeing the spirit of independence which
has manifested itself there, and the impossibility of
retaining possession of it. In short, people seem well
disposed to reject all foreign interference, by making
all imaginable sacrifices."
Great preparations were making in Madrid for the
civic fete to be celebrated on the 24th ult. in honour
of the National Militia and the garrison, for their
heroic conduct on the 7th of July. The Committee
appointed by the Municipality has presented the
plan of the fete, which consists of twenty-seven Ar-
ticles, of which the following are the principal:

1. This fete shall be celebrated in the Prado.

2. That the National Militia, the garrison, the Halberdiers,
and armed Patriots, shall have a plain military repast, such as
befits the sons of a poor but free nation.
3. That there shall be, however, four principal tables, for 50
persons each, which shall be placed in suitable situations.
4. That the Municipality shall furnish at its expense 750 ta-
bles, each for twelve persons, for the 9000 Citizens who are to
partake in this Fete—the first of the kind that has been seen in
Spain.

5. A certain sum per man shall be given to each company, to
provide its own repast, and have it brought to the Prado.
The other Ai tides relate to the order which the
Corps in the Municipality are to observe in this Fete.
They are to pals before the stone of Ahe Constitution,
singing the National Hymn.
The following are further extracts from the Ma-
'drid Ripers:

of the