Star.
London, England, 1823-06-12 00:00:00

He had under his ordeis iix•companiei of the'Sth re-
giment of the lint, anti font companies of the corps of
Rornagosa,..,who greatlydistinguishedstirenneelves in
the action..!•The enemy left dead on• the field of
lbattlethirtrofficers and sixty soldiers. . The inha-1
bitants of•Vich joined.our soldieri in the defence of '
that town. (Signed) - . u Moercar."
They write from Toulouse of the 3d of June that
the grand park of artillery, composed of nearly 400
carriages, will set off in a few days for Bayonne..l
They also expect 2000- horses-for its transportation.
The Oracli of Brusse/sitheit, . that in the whole of
the North of France great morrementirfff 'troops are
taking place; and troops of all descriptions are
marching to the east. •

PERPIGNAN, JUNE 2.
There has arrived to day. 308. officers of the Army
of the-faith, coming from the Depot of Albi. They
will depart to-morrow for Gerona.
News from Barcelona informs us of the arrival of
Genet al Mans°, and his junction with Mina. It is
also announced as certain, that the Straits of Gibraltar
are covered with privateers, under the Spanish flag,
hich board and capture all vessels under the
French flag.
•
GERONA, JUNE 4.
Mina, abandoned by a part of his troops, after the
affair of Vkli, directed his march. on Seo Urgel,
which place be entered. Miians, wko retired with,
his corps to Barcelona, has left that town in person
to join Mina. It is said he is gone to act as Chief
d'Etat-Major, and to succeed General Zorraquin. •
The Trappist continues at Logrono, where he causes
a strict discipline to be observed.
FROM THE PILOTS.
PUYCERDA, MAY 31. _ _

They write to us from Vich, under • date of the
28th, that at day-break on the 26th, Mina, with 3,000
infantry, and 300 cavalry, attacked that town, which
at the time contained but few troops. Both sides'
fought with great fury for six houri. Zorraquin, chief
of Mina's staff, was severely wounded, and Mina,
with $,OOO men, moved in the direction of la Pobla.
" During the whole of the 29th we were in the
greatest alarm here (at-Puycerda), having been in-
formed that the army of Mina was at La Pobla and
Bagua. We were ignorant of the cause of his re-
treating upon that point, and knew not whether he
would take the direction of Puycerda or the Seu.—
We were not informed of the real state of things until-
about eight o'clock at night. We then learned that
Mina, after the affair at Vich, had taken the direction
of La Pobla, followed by the Baron d'Eroles. We
learned on the morning of the 30th, that be thought,
on the 29th, of moving-on the Seu, by Bagua and
Fournes, and' that a part of the division ofLiente-
cant-General Donnadieu had appeared inthe dire&
don of Berga. In the night of the 30th we werA
formed that the Baron d'Eroles had arrived at Barre;
that Mina had posted himself at Fournes, part of his
army being in that town, part at Toucli'en, and part
at Cornellan.
JUNE is certain that Mina entered la Seu
d'Urgcl last night.
PERPIGNAN, JUNE 1.
Affairs in Catalonia assume a serious aspect. Few
days have passed since the 22d May without some
fighting. We have seen arrive here-to-day prisoners
taken in several engagements, to the number of 22,
not including three officers, who came in a carriage
called a tartan ; they are all well clothed. Two
other prisoners, said to be French officers, belonging
to the foreign legion, have been detained at Gerona,
doubtless to be tried there. Among the three Spanish.
officers is an orderly officer of Milani', who fell into
the hands of ;he sth mounted chasseure, when bear-
ing some orders from his General.
DECLARATION.
" We, Louis Maims d'Aserois, Son of France, Duke of As-
goukme, General-in-Chief of the French Army in Spain;
" In pursuance of our Decree of the aid instant,'directing
that the CoUncils of Castile and the Indies be convoked, foe the
purpose of proceeding to the election of the Members who sboold
form the Regency of the kingdom ; _
" In pursuance of the Resolution adopted by the useinbiei
Councils, under the same date, purporting that the Councils did
not consider themselves authorised by the laws of the Mandm
to elect a Regency, but that they thought it their duty to pre-
sent to us the list of the persons who appsired• to them thermic
proper for that high office;
" In pursuance of the list presented to us on the a4tb, in exe-
cution of this resolution sad containing the following names :
" The Duke of Infintade, the Duke of Montemart, the Baron
d'Eroles, the Bishop of Osnis, Don Antonio Gocisex Calderon;
" We declare in the name of his Majesty the Xing of France,
osir Lord and Uncle, that we recognise the above-named mem-
bers as composing the Regency of the kingdom, during the cap-
tivity of his Majesty Xing Ferdinand VIL •
" Given In our head-suarters, Madritl, May V.
. • " LOUIS ANTOINE. •
- (Countersigited) "DE MARTIGNAC, Councillor of State
and CiVil Oammissioner of his Most Mistiest Majesty."
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
" Paean. JUN; 9.
14 -Lord Holland, Lady Oaford, and Mrs. Hutchi-
son, have just received orders from the police toleave
Paris immediately.; ip consequence of the represen-
tations that were made, they halle been granted eight
days to make their preparations. •
0 The Minister of War has received this day news
considered of a most important satute,for the greatest
precautions have been tatters to PrgtAnt ebain'trassor-.
in. The fall of the mite has ben geacriMy
bated to this circumstance. After three srxlcsc t
40c-
bey
felrfrom 871. 15c. (at which they closedytel36f.
of news . front Spahr urtfakoueable
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