Star.
London, England, 1822-11-28 00:00:00

PARIS, NOVEMBER 9.5.

A private letter from Bayonne, dated the 19th,
contain%what follows:

" On the 17th, General d'Autichamp reviewed all
the corps of our garrison on the glacis. This parade
cost M. Welch, the Commandant of the 3d battalion
of the 23d of the line, his life. He was thrown from
his horse, dragged along the glacis, and received a
kick on the breast, in consequence of which he died.

" The Constitutionalists have detached a column
of 1,200 men on Arragon, so that the forces left•in
Navarre are scarcely sufficient to hold the Defenders.
of the Faith in check, who are constantly making in-
cursions into that Province. Such is the importance
given to the affairs of Catalonia, that all the forces
are directed thither.

" General Eguia left Bayonne yesterday with all
his family, in virtue, it *as said, of an order of the
French Minister; but in fact because his counsels,
operating against the unity of the operations, might
counteract the measures of the Regency.
61 We may consider the Committee of the Faith as
dissolved, though four individuals remain to be em-
ployed in sending to Irati deserters and fugitives from
Spain, and in forwarding supplies for the army,
" The passage of couriers to and from Ikladrid is
very frequent. The last dispatched by the French
Ambassador left Madrid on the 16th. He states that
all was tranquil at the time of his departure. In the
Sittings of the 10th And the 11th, the Cortes dis-
cussed the project for the formation of foreign le-
gions, which was approved. The most perfect union
subsisted between the Cortes and the Ministers."

VERONA, NOVEMBER 13.

The Slinisters of Austria, Russia, France, and
Prussia, in concert with the Duke of Wellington, con-
tinue their conferences. There is reason to believe
that the present situation of the Last, and the affairs
of Spain, have hitherto been the only two objects on
which the discussions of the Plenipotentiaries hare
turned.

The Archdulie Ferdinand d'Este, Military Gover-
nor of Hungary, is expected to arrive here shortly.
It is positively asserted that the Emperor Alexander
will leave us on the 10th of December next, his Ma-
jesty having determined to return to the capital of
Lis empire in time for the Christmas festivities. It is
said that one of the Emperor's Adjutant-Generals,
who set out two days ago with, dispatches for st. Pe-
tersburgli, is directed to communicate his Majesty's
determination to the Ministry and the Senate.
It is generally believed, that independently of the
definitive Resolutions which will emanate from the
Congress, the Russian Cabinet has already adopted
a definitive determination with regard to Turkey.—
The Russians who are here concern themselves but
little about the different subjects which are submitted
to the Congress ; the affairs of the East alone fix
their attention.

The Greek Deputies having tmdergone at Ancona
the quarantine established by the Pontifical Govern-
ment, have set mst, and are already arrived at Ala, a
little town situated between Verona and Itoveredo.
It is understood that, as soon as the Minister of State,
Count Capo d'lstria, arrives, they will obtain permis-
sion to come here.

Several parties have been given at the residence of
the Emperor of Austria. The only Sovereign *ho
was not present at them was the king of Naples,who
does not find himself quite at his ease. .

The Duke of Wellington frequently receives dis•
patches from Mr. Canning, and his Grace iiequently
dispatches couriers to London. '
Foxes *r PARIS, Nov. 25.—Five per Cents. 881.45 c. Dank
Mares, 1,6201. Neapolitan Stock, 76C Exchange on London.
one month, 261. a Sc. three months, 2.11 20c.