Star.
London, England, 1822-07-26 00:00:00

ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 2.

It is said that the General Post-office here has re-
ceived strict orders to introduce from the Ist July
some restrictions with respect to the introduction of
foreign Newspapers. Among those which are hence-
forward not to be admitted are mentioned :—The
Allgenteine Zeitung, the Ueberlieferangen (4 e. mate-
rials towards the history of our times), the Con:6;ls-
t ionnel, the Morning Chronicle, &c.

JULY S.-It the course of the month of March
981,682 rubles in worth of Russian and foreign mer-
chandise, were disposed of at the Chinese frontier
fortress of Kiachta. The goods were chiefly Russian
furs and leather and Prussian cloths.

In March there arrived at Maimadschani from the
interior of China, 112 waggons laden with goods,
accompanied by 220 camels.

WARSAW, JULY 7.

The Vistula is so low, that it is fordable hi many
places.

BERLIN, JULY 16.

The fair at Nuremburg has turned out better than
was expected. Several merchants from the North of
Germany were present, and in particular several
thousand weight of English goods are stated to have
been sold.
JULY 14.—Ezebasge en London, 37-1 37-4.
Sr. PstsassvaeY, JOLT 3.--Exchasiges..—London, 10 3.32
Amsterdam, 10 7.34.—thunbisrib, I 11-32—Paris, 107.

The French Papers of Tuesday have been received,
The only intelligence of importance from Spain is
in the Moniteur, which brings the news down -to the
same date as the Madrid Papers we have noticed in
another place ; but they contain some additional par-
ticulars. The King of SPAIN has by an Order of the
Day, published on the 9th inst. expressed his satisfac-
tion with the striking energy and patriotic conduct of
the regular troops, the national militia, and the gar-
rison in the capital, during the events of the 80th
ult. and up to the present time; and he thanks them
for maintaining, with such courage, the cause of li-
bery of their country and their Constitutional King.
The Duc del INNANTADO has published, in the
Madrid Espedador of the 13th inst. a letter, defend-
ing his reputation and his honour, which he consi-
ders to have been attacked in that Paper. The Editor
of the Espedador had stated that several Patriots,
whose veracity he could not suspect, assured him of
the Duke's exciting a group of peasants, on the 7th,
in the Visiillas, by the cries of di Long live the Abso-
lute King ;" but that General BALLASTEROS flew to
the place and dispersed this horde of savages, whom
wine and brandy had infuriated ; on which the Duke
, retired into the Palace.

• The Duke says, the best way to reply to the false-
hood of these charges, is to give the facts; he then
states that he was awoke on the morning of the 7th
by his valet de chambre, who told him he had heard
a firing of musquetry and artillery. The Duke rose
and found the quarters of St. Francis and the Vis-'
tillas filled with the inhabitants of both sexes. At
this moment an Officer of Cavalry arrived at his
hotel with an order from the KING to join him in his
Palace. As soon as he had put on his. uniform.
he addressed the crowd, who had assembled at
his door, as follows :—" Gentlemen, all that we
ought to desire is, that peace and concord may be'
Lily re-established: we are all Spaniards and bro-
thers." He declares that he never heard a single
voice cry " Long live the absolute King ;" and adds'
that if such had been the case, we ought to excuse
the ignorance of thou who do not know the precise
meaning of the word absolute, synonirnous with un-
limited, nor the political consequences resulting from
from the expression.
Fstascu FUNDS.—Five per Cent. Consols opened at
91f. 70c. closed at 91f. 66c. Bank Stock, 1,600 E