Star.
London, England, 1823-10-15 00:00:00

entitled, One may praise victories consecrated by the
sanction of religion and acknowledged by morality ;
alctories which consolidate the restoration of the Mo-
*wetly, give stability to the future, re-assure the con-
fideaceof our Allies as to our power and our principles
as we are in theirs; which terminate Revolution through-
out EarePet and commence a new order of things in
human affairs.
vide is a wide difference between France in 1815
and France in MS, and six months have sufficed to
complete a new birth, which years alone could have en-
courard us to expect. What French heart will not be
softehed in looking t the happiness which PROVIDENCE
has reserved for a family so tried and proved—for a
King so wise and enlightened—for his august brother,
*hose paternal feelings have so much need of consola-
tion—for that orphan of the Temple, who discovers a
huarand in the hero and liberator of Spain—for that
illustrious widow so early in life plunged iu irreparable
misfortunes, who cannot rejoice in a brother's glory
without reflecting that he might have had a rival !
Every Frenchman, whoever may be his opinions, ought
to participate in the new glory of Fi ance: as respects
the one, that glory h without spot, fur it ornaments a
legitimate Throne; as respects others, it is without any
danger, as it never will endanger liberty.

FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS OF MONDAY.
• MADRID, OCTOBER 7.
4' COUNT EOURDESOULLE TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE

FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
I have to announce to your Excellency, that the
French troops have taken possession of the forts of
Puerto Sum, Portazgo, la Cortadura, Puntales, and the
Land Port, as his Majesty ordered, this morning. The
'garrison of the Isle of Leon and Cadiz have taken their
cantonments at Arcos, Medina Sidonia, Alsala de los
Gatules, Chiclana, and Puerto Real. The militia of
Madrid and Seville have been disarmed, and will set off
for San Lucar, where they will receive passports to go
home. All passed with the greatest tranquillity."

FOURTH CORPS.-M ATARO, OCTOBER 5.
•, Several regiments are entering Catalonia. It is as-
sured that a party of troops who were before Pampe-
' luna are going to be joined to the 4th corps, when the
siege of the places not surrendered will take place.
Marshal the Dike of Cornegliano has been for seve-
ral days at Mauro, but is going to leave for Are.
esdelmar, where he will be near the bathing place.
Since the last military events, the garrisons of the
laces blockaded remain within their walls, and are not
niious to disturb our troops.

FROM TIIE ETOILE OF dONDAY.
" GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS,
" PORT ST. MARIE, OCTOBER 4.

ll The troops will be placed on the road to Madrid,
for the return of the King and his Royal Highness to
that capital. His Royal Highness expects to set off on
Monday. The Royal Guard will disembark in the Bay
lof Cadiz, with General Ambrugeac, who is on board
‘'e Venus. The King has issued a Decree, by which
:e has granted an amnesty in general to the guilty: the
first authors of the revolution are not excepted. The
fist division, commanded by General Obert, has entered
Cadiz, and was received with great joy. The Duke
Angoulerne ordered that the red flag should only be
hoisted, but the inhabitants hoisted the white flag with
it. The guard will, it is said, embark to return to
France : his Royal Highness will depart on the 7th.
The King is expected in Madrid at the end of October."

MADRID, OCTOBER 8.
Diego has been condemned, but his judgment has
been sent to Seville.

The Constitutional troops, who have evacuated the
sle of Leon and town of Cadiz, have gone to the can-
lonments assigned them.
The French entered Zamora on the 30th September,
.nder the command of General Bourck.

Miranda, Lopez Banos, and Merlos have submitted.
" Head-quarters, D'el Gordo, October 1.
THE GENERAL IN CHIEF OF THE ROYAL ARMY, DON
VINCENT QUESADA, TO THE MINISTER AT WAR.

" This morning I received a letter from my Aide-
daCamp, written at eleven o'clock at night, by which
be informs me that the enemy were marching on Al-
roaraz, and that General Larochejaquelin had ordered
four companies of the Guipuscoa regiment to pursue
the enemy. The Constitutionalists formed in order of
battle, with three pieces of cannon: -General Laroche•

;aguelin charged twice the enemy's cavalry, and put
them to flight. I shall send the details-of this affair to
your Excellency when I have received them."

FROM THE MOTE.
NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
SEU, OCTOBER 4.

Yesterday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, Colonel
Vigo, Governor of the fort of Urgel, was in advance of
del Scap, occupied in examining the batteries which
were constructed to batter the place; a ball struck him,
and wounded him above the thigh. It is feared he is
'mortally wounded.
There is a report of a letter, which Mina wrote on the
12th of last month, two days after the landing of the
column which were taken at Llers, to the Governor of
Figueras, San Miguel, in which lie complains of the de-
fection which took place, and exhorts him to be true to
the cause of liberty. As to himself, if he should be en-
tirely deserted, he will still remain faithful to the oath
be has taken. He also states, that he can answer for
Milans, Lloberas, and Rotten.

A column of prisoners, of the garrison of Figueras,
:have matched for Montpellier; the second has set off
Ithis morning, and the third will depart to-morrow.

FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.

I' Pious, °cross& 15.
" An article in the Journal des Deoats of yesterday,
id repeated in the Moniteur of to-day, containing a