Star.
London, England, 1824-07-16 00:00:00

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FRIDAY. JULY 16, 1b24. 3": •''"


[Pities

'BR •PEN C B.

" I
RAPAPSHIRE.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SPOrrnict.
WO OFFICES, STABLE, COACII-HOUSE, GARDENS,
PLEASE nem&
LAND,

fewda
M. Villele?—nothing, days? And
?_oth
it
eshouileg, absolutelydoncegive
His gold and hii credit, at present, shutswaunypr:th what
l
remains
mouth ; but if he shotild fall; there would. be a frighful
storm of maledictions showered upon him. It is not
seriously believed here that M. de Villele will practice
a kind of diplomatic plurality, by. keeping to himself
stile Foreign Department, together with the Ministry of
Finances, .and the Presidency of the Council. Though
ambitious, he has great tact, and such a proceeding
would betray a great want of that quality. As to
.M. Chateaubriand, notwithstanding the confident pre-
diction of the Journal du Debate, it is hot probable
(unless in case of an extraordinary event) that. he
will soon again be placed at the helm of affairs.—
' As to the project of reducing the interest of the public
debt, it is the general belief that it will be again brought
forward, with some modifications, at the commencement
of the next Session (in the month of Decernber,the
present will close the end of this month). This opinion
was in some 'mashie Conerined.loy what took place on
the debate of Thursday last, when M. Berthier said that
a single word would suffice to stop the &Jot the Funds
—if the Minister would frankly declare that the propo-
sition for a seduction of interest would not be again
brought forward next Session. To this, M. de Villele
made no answer; while, en the other hand,.a Ministerial
Member announced, in a formal and positive manner,
that it would be brought forward ; which assertion M.
Villele did not contradict. As to the Commis:km-for
verifying the war account, it must be candidly avowed,
that very little good is expected to result from its ope-
rations. Its formation is merely looked upon asa fresh
gasconade of M. ViUele.
"Mete it very little doubt the indemnity to the emir
grief will be proposed is the beginning of next Session.
Even supposing M. Villele not favourable to it, yet he
could not venture to oppose it. As to the last of the se-
ries of questions, where is the counter-opposition? we
reply, it is every day making progress: it is already
composed of sixty-two Members of the Chamber, who
meet once a week, to concert measures, and admit new
recruits. They have lately refused admission to ‘everal
Deputies of the ancien centre. To be thus exclusive,
they must have a good opinion of their future resources.
They are looking forward with great impatience to the
moment when their paper, L'Aristarque, shall be per-
mitted to appear. Judgment is to be given on the 13th
of this month, and it is the general opinion that it will
be in favour of the journal. It is the counter-opposition
which supports the proposition of M. JAukowitz, requir-
iag the re-election of a Deputy who shall accept of a
place. The report hat been in favour of the proposition,
so that it is not unlikely the measure may be adopted,"
SPAIN. -•-•• • •
MADRID. Stale 1.
The French Gerdes du Corps have at length left this,
and sot the mOinelit of :their. departure (which was at
the break of day on the 99th ultimo), the neighbour-
' hood of their barrack
ofd
a singular and moving
spectaile. Several of the fair ones of Madral were
there in all the wildness of grief and despair. Many
of these deluded girls, some of whom were of respect-
able families, wished to follow their lovers, while
others, who had been seduced by a promise af mar-
riage, discovered only at the moment of departure, that
their seducers had wives awaiting their return in France.
The Angelus bell of the 30th has sounded, and the
mysterious and dreaded dispatch has been opened and
read, but as yet there has not been tinge for es to hear
any intelligence respecting it from the provinces. All
I can say is, that the night of the 30th passed very tran-
quil here, though some pretend that some arrests had
taken place. At ten o'clock I quitted the house and
walked through the principal streets of the city, and saw
nothing extraordinary, except the erection of a gibbet,
upon which an unfortunate female was to suffer the
next morning. There was, however, in the depots gf
tobacco an appearance of great activity, as if they were
examining the quantity on hand, so that after all,
this redoubted dispatch may only be relative to the
smoking and sneezing propensities of the nation....:.
This day an unfortunate woman, named Josefa Strict),
was hanged. She had been a long time under sentence
of death for having, on the 16th of February last,
stolen some plate and clothes in the house of the Fiscal
of the Military Executive Commission. Her execution
had been hitherto stayed, she having declared herself
pregnant. It is said that four men were shortly to be
hanged for robbery also. The letters arrived to-day
from Cordova are filled with accounts, more or less ex-
aggerated, of the tumults that took 'lace on the 24th of
June (St. John's Day), at Fernanunez, a little teen four
leagues from Cordova. It appears that the Corregidor,
a powerfully strong man, in resisting the violence of the
people, had his body made a riddle of with knife wounds.
The Register and an Alguazil, who enueavoured to
assist him, also came in for their share of the wounds
that was distributing. It is mentioned that the women
were particularly active on this occasion. What is rather
singular is, that none of those who mention this tumult
seem to be able to explain the cause of it. Some sf the
letters I have seen state that both parties were Royalists,
and that the Negros had nothing whatevea to do with it.
At Montoro, in the same province, there was also, on
Corpus Christi Day, a serious disturbance caused by
some Ultra-Royalist perturbators, ;he result of which
has been eight persons killed, and double that number
wounded. The few disposable troops at Cot Bova have
been sent off in all haste to the abovementioned places.
—A detachment of the Body Guards is to march to-
day for Cuenca, whither their Majesties will repair on
the sth instant. The object of the Royal
vi-it to this
place is to accomplish a vow made by the Queen to the
glorious St. Julien! Their Majesties
will remain but
five days at Cuenca, from whence they will go to the
bath at Sacedon, and return to Madrid by the sth of
August; after resting a few days at Madrid, they Wit
continue their route to Granja. Don Gregorio births,
Captain-General of Estramadura, has made known to
the Government that the number of disposable troops
under his command is extremely scanty, as in comet,
three hundred men of all
firms. He earnestly entreats the Goverallest to mod
quence of the numerous desertions that daily take place
there scarcely remains to him
him a reinforcement. ;,at Itrw

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