Star.
London, England, 1822-01-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.
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PARIS, JANUARY 7.
Yesterday, after Mass, which the King heard in
his apartments, his Majesty received the Ministers,
the Duke of Richelieu, the Chancellor, several of the
Marshals, a great number of Generals, and the Nea-
politan Ambassador.
The Journals of Frankfort, Augsburg, and ether
towns in the South of Germany, which two days ago
announced the arrival of Austrian dispatches relative
to the acceptance of the Russian ultimatum by the
Porte, arc now remarkably silent on that subject.
The Nuremberg Correspondent states that the Ad-
miral of the Greek fleet is one of the most distin-
guished inhabitants of the Isle of Hydra: his name is'
Turnbaze. The names of the Commanders of the
four divisions of the fleet are Cholocas, Apostolo,
Vocos, and Botaze.

LITRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM MADRID,
DATED DECEMBER 27• _

__________ _ •
" The affairs of Andalusia are every day assuming
a character m,)re alarming. An extraordinary cou-
rier has brought an account of new troubles at Se-
ville. A battalion of the garrison threatened to pro,
cccd to the greatest excesses. These troops even
went so far as to contemplate the putting to death
any person who might propose to obey orders ema-
natinw limn the present Ministry.
" Valencia has entered into the new confederation,
and the Representation it has forwarded, it is said,
yields in nothing to those of Cadiz and Seville. On
the contrary, the whole of Gallicia is restored.to order.
" Discontent has shewn itself in several parts of
Catalonia. The example of Navarre, the violence
of certain Authorities, and of several corps stationed
in the province, appear to have occasioned these new
troubles.

a Madrid enjoys a provisional tranquillity, for
which it is indebted to the firm attitude of the Au-
thorities, but fix which they are exposed to all the
fury of the Revolutionists. Fortunately they do not
allow themselves to be overawed. _ _

" There is no thought of any change of Ministry.
The Minister of the Interior, Necenarres, will perhaps
be the first who, either voluntarily or by order, will
abandon his post.
" Several regiments have received orders to march
for Cordova, to augment the number of troops as-
p-mbling under the command of General Daoiz, who
will at last have to enforce the orders of the Govern-
ment in the south of the Peninsula.

" A convoy from America was in sight of Cadiz
on the 18th, and the frigate Ani, which escorts it, has
on board two millions of hard dollars. _

" DECEMBER 28.—Brigadier Jauregui, who has
usurped the command of Cadiz, issued a Proclama-
tion on the 17th, which states as follows:

I have received the Madrid Gantt,* of the utth, which con.
tains the Answer of the Cortcs to the King's Message. I have
at the same time received two Royal Ordonnances—one of
which appoints the well deserving patriot Don Jacinte Roma.
vate, Brigadier of the National Army, 'Military Commandant
of this Province—thi► is the same person whose dismissal had
given occasion for remonstrances from the Authorities of this
city : the other Royal Ordonnance gives us for Chief, Don Joa-
chim Escario, who occupied the same situation at Burgos--a
man who has suffered for the cause of Liberty, and who had
the glory of assisting the Empecinado in combating Merino. I
request the Public to take into consideration the qualities of the
two patriots who are about to arrive, and take upon themselves
the offices which I have provisionally held.'"

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED BILBOA,
DECEMBER 29.

ic The 26th, 27th, and '2Bth, were for Bilboa days
of disquietude. All the village, of the environs, one
only excepted, revolted, and thre.stened the whole
province. Bilboa was neatly taken by the insurgents.

" On t'.:e 28th, an emissary, sent by the Chief of
the insurgents, fell into the hands of one of the pa-
trols of our guard, who conducted him to the town
house. Our Magistrates have the reputation of being
Ssrviles, and many persons are of opinion that the
whole of this affair was concerted by them.

" The Captain of a company in the regular guard
is said to be compromised by the dispatches found
upon the emissary of the insurgent.. He is put
under arrest, and is to be tried by a military commis-
mission, according to the martial law published on
the 26th instant."

IRUN, JANUARY 1.
We have no letters from Pampelana to-day. The
last were dated the 27th ult. They announce that
the greatest consternation prevailed there.
On the 25th and 26th there was a serious quarrel
between the students and the small number of troops
remaining in the garrison. A fusilade took place,
and eight or ten men were dangerously wounded.
The same letters observe, that it would be very
difficult to give accounts of what is passing through-1
out Navarre. We have been given to understand
that the Insurgents, whose principal places of meet-
ting were the mountains of Runcal and Sauguesca,
have been beaten. It is added, that thousands of
these Insurgents cannot stand against a few regular
troops. They have asked and obtained permission
to return to their homes. As yet, however, we have
not seen the troops return to our garrison.
On the 26th, 27th, and 28th, there was fighting at
Bastans, Lesaca, and Vera. No force could be found
to oppose six hundred Insurgents on their first ap-
pearance, except 150 men belonging to the Custom-
house at Bastans these douaniers were beaten ; but
at Lesaca and Vera, being reinforced by Militia from
Irun, Oyarsun, and some other neighbouring villages,
they succeeded in putting the Insurgents to the rout.
...—The number of dead on both sides is said to be
one hundred.
On the 80th we perceived from Iron about 100
armed men on the mountain of San Marical. Fears
being entertained that they would pay us a visit, se-
veral persons have begun to prepare for flight.