Star.
London, England, 1823-11-26 00:00:00

PARIS, NOVEMBER Q 3.

The Head-quarters of his Royal Highness the Duke
of Angouleme, were on the 18th at Vittoria, in which
city his Royal Highness was received with an enthu-
siasm beyond all expression.
His Royal Highness the Duke d'Angotleme will ar-
rive at Tours on the 30th instant. He mill dine at the
hotel 01 the Prefecture, receive the Authorities after
dinner, and the next day continue his toute to Paris. It
is hi IliO,ness's. intention that his passage hither
shall t: ,t be the object of expense or any ceremonial ;
but, t:oz.withstanding •his 'prohibition, which is another
Fledge of the goodness of this magnanimous Prince, the
entire prpulatioit will hasten to meet and welcome
. the
hero, whu iethrns from heading out soldiers in the field
of victory, and consolidating tl:e happy destinies of
France.—Journal de t tare a Lobe.
. The. holders or Spanish Bontlsein the hope of. pet.
aucing a rise, have circulated a report that the roan r*..
titiA. with Nl.Guebhard, and confirmed by his Ciftb6-
lic Majesty, had been annulled. Fabritations soabinvtl
contradict themselves, and it is oulinectguary ion*,
those who may be duped by then] to the terax of
,tbe
Royal loan signed by the Spanish Authorities, and
which wou!ti not have appeared, if (as thalciroletiCand.
interested individual; report) the treaty ;dad been cart-
celled.—Drapeau Blanc.
Ouvrard's loan has just been annulled. It is said. that
this act is o%in,-; to august influencok-,•Coastitutiacnek

• r
The Antelope, under the command of 140usellitt
HIRE, N. having.on
.I)94rd 200 c0nv.4.4,./!pifffiVi- .
ing to Portsmouth,,to tlake On board ttiere iOO cenekte
more, for the puiPPse,if conveying :hen to BetiKA. .
There are six cfficers and 1-00 marines on bortid .
guards; they are to be stationed at
Anteialpe is, on her arriaal at her debtinatioaptitlpg‘tetti
up as a. hulk, for thF Leceptio.n uf.. Foayigh,,and tp qa
under the ;ape liiperiptendence and; pwiniinrierii.4s
suety att in gngland. " '!"""
:c :ninto ,02 torti

THE EVENING STAR.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1823.
THE PUMA
STOCK ZECH ANC& TWELVE O'CLOCK. -
Consols opened this morning at het, and for the next Account,
on Thursday, at 541., There wee sow busloess doing in
part al the maming.
Paris Expresses have brought the French Recta at Saf.sSc.
Spanish at U.
Otmanean's Loan has now been printed in the list, bet there is
-"" doing in k. •
FORMAN FUNDS.
Spanish Bonds opened di in a, Li, ; Colombian and Chalon
seminal, at yesterday's prices.' '
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Stock 24434-3 per Lent. Reduced 83A s/8
Cent. Cons. 8414 3/4 -73144 per Cents. 9734
Cents. Old 100 34
Cts. New 1043/4 A—Bank Long Anns. 21 WI
iperial 3 per Cents. 8234,
din Stock 2681/2-India Bonds 80s. 78s.
achequer liiil. (U,000) 545. 48s.
:onsols for Acct. 8434 % 14•

LONDON.

IMPORTANT TELLIGENCE.
Express to-day has brought us the Etoik of yea.
the contents of which are of the high-est kw.
Count 110220 DI BORGO, the Russian Envoy,
audience of the King of SPAIN, at Madrid, oo
instant, whey he addressed to his Majesty the
Ined speech. It will be observed, that the Russian
clearly recommends an amnesty, and speaks of

•EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

:ance.

dominiOns of Spain with a plain reference to
America. This latter suggestion the King of
may find it impossible to act upon.

'OLIO DI BORGo had, subsequent to this public
two lengthened private ones, both with FEa-
and his Confessional Minister, SAE&
MADRID. NOV. 18.
King of Spain has deigned to confer th• Order
;olden Fleece on Count Pozzo di Borgo.
following is the Speech of that Minister to the

the solemn audience on the 15th :
LE—When the rebellion broke out against the
ights of the Throne of your M ijesty, the Empe-
.august master, foresaw, in his wisdom, all the
of the evils which the authors of the criminal at-
nvpared for Spain.
must painful experience confirmed these just
;es, which were shared by alarmed Europe in
lion as the evils of violence and injustice of the
of public power destroyed the most confident

necessity of stopping the fatal consequences of
of things become dangerous to all, made the
;ns assembled at Verona resolve to put an end
rel) by force or arms, if the obstinacy of the
is of the general tranquillity rendered the reso-
idispensable.
,as fir France to take the first step in the noble
rse ; she has just accomplished it with glory, and
,jetty is restored to your people and your allies
ie plenitude of you' legitimate power—a condi-
:essary to the happiness of Spain, and to the
Europe. 'rhe whole world, Sire, expects to
just hopes confirmed.
le difficulties which your Majesty cannot fail to
:er in the pacification of your vast dominions,
ly enhance the merit of having conquered
;fru will find the means in the wisdom of your
termination, in the virtues of your people, and
aerest with which you are sure to inspire your
Ind your Majesty will thus have the glory of
ting the last resolution by the firmness which
,them from reviving, and the clemency which
hem to be forgotten.
with these sentiments, Sire, that the Emperor, my
master, has ordered me to offer to your Majesty
,t sincere felicitations on an event which he had
at heart on so many account., and to confides
his hopes, which are those of his Allies, in the
tut which your wisdom, Sire, is going to prepare
r numerous Kingdoms, whose fate is essen-
died with that of Europe."
King, in his reply, expressed his satil.rctirm at
tdship of the Emperor, said he would eridea-
repair the evils which his peoprc had suffered,
ified his pleasure at the choice of tl.e Arnbas-
convey those sentiments.
the lath Count
.Pozzi di Borgo has had
private conferences w Dun. Victor Saez, and
;ht he had a long audience of his Majesty.
:u Fcsns, Nor. 24.i—Five per Cent. Cons. 1191. 30c.—
swish Loan tlei—Spanish Iteutes 29f. 2a je.
lave given in the preceding page, some extracts
le Paris Papers of Sunday, received last night.
be perceived that there are two contradictory
rlts respecting Ouvnanes loan: one, which ap-
a Liberal Journal, and therefore liable to sirs-
positively says that it has been annulled; whilst
ibes the act to august influence, meaning, pro-
the King of FRANCE. On the other hand, an Ultra
The Drapeau Blanc) as positively denies the
it, which it denominates " an absurd fabrication."
7he Drapeau Blanc is better authority, in a

, of this kind, than The Constitutionnei, in which
other statement appears, yet the latter has evi-
the advantage in point of propriety; but, un-
inately, this feeling does not always regulate
most grave transactions of the political world.
has as much influence in their decision; and we.
' therefore not be surprized, notwithstanding the
Iptuous manner in which the loan has been

repelled, to hear that it is intended to bring it
into the market. The probable effect of the cx-

periment imuld be another repulse; and we wish it
were tried; as it might be the Means of impressing on
its authors the very homely maxim, that " honesty is
the best policy." Only this rejection, together with his
urgent pecuniary wants, could convince FERDINAND
that he is bound by good faith, and what he may con-
sider more imperative—a sense of interest, to recognize
the debts of the late Cortes.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
" Paris, November 24.
" The Government courier from Madrid has to-day
brought intelligence front that capital to the 17th inst.
Three days had thus elapsed since the solemn entrance
of the King, and nothing was known of those important
decrees by which Isis return was to be signalized. It is
said that his Majesty obstinately resists all. proposals to
bind himself to forgiveness by. the publication of an
amnesty, and is determined to retain the privilege of
executing as many of his subjects as he pleases. Dur.
ing the latter part of his journey, and since his arrival
in the capital, he has been hardly plied by some i,f the
agents of France, and even of .the Holy Allianiv, to
dismiss his Minister Confessor, 'but on this point, like-
wise, he has hitherto been inflexible. His conscience,
which is in the keeping of the Confessor, will not permit
him to part with the Minister. The lest fanatic Roy-
alists and the Foreign Minisiers have not, however, as
yet given up all hope of being able to effect a change
in the Spanish Cabinet, by firm, or perhaps menacing,
representations.
" Though his Majesty has neither published an am-
nesty, nor announced his intention of giving . any form
of Constitutional freedom, he bas decided on other
measures of great importance. He has determined,
for instance, to disband both the Royalist and Consti
tutional troops, and to create an entirely new army, as
he has found the doubtful allegiance of the latter nut.
more formidable to the continuance of his power,,
than the-disorders, oppression*, and,pillage of the for-
mer. This measure, it is expected, will excite great dis-
content among the raigamuffins of the Faith, and lead
to demands and remonstrances on the part of the fana-
tics of all classes. In order to avoid the necessity of
hearing complaiuts which he cannot redress, or solicita-
tions with which he cannot comply, his Majesty has
been recommended to retire to the Escurial during the
execution of this measure. In the interval between the
dissolution of the existing army, and the creation of a,
new one, the French troops are to maintain order •tar
the Peninsula: The reports, therefore, of their coniiiig
home in any considerable numbers are entirely destitute
of foundation. General Bourmont, who commanded at
Cadiz after its surrender, has arrived at Madrid, and
taken the command of that garrison on the 15th instant.,
The French Army of Occupation will be generally in-
trusted to Generals of Ultra principles. General Guille-
minot, who has been regarded as the Mentor of his
Royal Highness the Doke of Angouleme during the
campaign, and who had a right to 'expect a hiath ap-
pointment from the friendship and popularity of his
patron, is neither to remain in Spain nor France. He
is to be nominated Ambassador to Constantinople, and
will thus he removed from any chance of pi °fiat% by
the successes which are supposed to be partly owing to
his services and counsels. The Ultras were afraid that
it might be found necessary to create him Mini.zer of
War had lie returned to reside in Paris. l't'xzo di
Borgo, the Russian Minister, is soon expected from.
Madrid. lie is afraid to make it known that he can.
be spared from Paris. The knowledge of this secret may
be dangerous to his permanence in Use French mission."

•We have received to-day the following accounts from
134yonne.

BAYONNE. NOVEMBER IS.

Our private letters give us the particulars of the
King's return to his capital ; all the Ministers, the Fo-
reign Ambassadors, and a great number of Spanish
Grandees, went as far as Aranjuez to meet-him ana
cotm his train. It was half-past three o'clock on the
13th when the King, with the Queen and Royal Family,
entered the city. His Majesty, whose religious senti-
ments are well known, and who is extremely iregular
in hisdevotions, immediately. proceeded to return thanks
for his deliverance to our Lady, at Mocha, for s hont
the Spaniards have extraordinary veneration; he paid
his devotions in the chapel of the_ Virgin, and then
mounted with the Queen, a kind of triumphal car, Lit awn
as usual on such occasions, by young men dressed in
pink habits; the procession passed dough the Prado,
the streets Alcala and Mayor, to the Palace, between a
considerable number of French and Spanish troops,
who lined the streets. A; the pocession moved on, the
King, who was dressed in black, appeared extremely
setious, and gave no sign of satisfaction on being again
in his capital.
The Queen, who has a very open countenance, seemed
to be much affected. The returifof the King with abso-
lute power, and %OK, is guided by the, counsels of men
who are not likely to favour the introduction of liberal
institutions, gives t iie to various reflections, and people
begin to ask themselves how this great drama will end
when those who have contrived the plot shall have re-
riled front the scene. Even now it is thought that some
scheme is in agitation; on the 12th, there were cries of
Down with the Chambers!—No Chambers!" It is he-
lievelthat the pre:ence of the Court, and oral' the Minis-
ters and foreign Arnbassadors,%% ill hasten the denouement.
Ballastefos it seems is not arrested, and is going to
canton his troops at Alcala. We hear nothing of the
Empecinado; the roads are still impassable. The Duke
of Angouleme will' certainly arrive here on the 2Sd.
Notwithstanding the order which he is said to have
given, a most splendid reception is preparing for
him. All the laurels in the surrounding country have
been cut for this extraordinary occasion.
Numbers of Spanish emigrants continue to arrive. .

We have received to-day a file of American Pipers
to the 26th October. The following is given as an ex-
tract of a letter from Vera Crux,: but without any•
date:—" For several dap past there has been much
alarm. as to hostilities between the Castle of st. John and
this city. Affairs progress to a rupture; and we think
it probable that the port of Vera Crux will be deadly.
the Mexican Government, and that Alvarado will k,.

come, fora time, the place of business.'

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