Star.
London, England, 1823-03-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, Sarnia. Emma, Mimi 9.

Denims still menaces Madrid, and thi Spanish
Generals, those,who are really worthy of that name,
are re-assembling those soldiers, who only dispersed
for a moment, because arms were wanting to their
courage. The day these noble Spanish legions shall
return to their country, and that day is not distant,
will prose how weak those Revolutionists are of
whose strength they boast. Porlier and Lascy failed
in their criminal attempts, and Quiroga and Riego
have succeeded.• Spanish constancy does not exist
only far evil—efforts without success have only re.
doubled the courage t►f Eroles, O'Donnel, and Que-
• sada ; .Europe admires them, France supports them,
and Europe and France disown the power of their
enemies. It belongs to Spanish heroism, or rather to
•Spanish faith, to destroy the Revolution.—Etoile.
A great number of National Guards and respect-
able citizens, wi.hing to give a marked testimony to
Serjeant Mercier of their approbation of his conduct
in the Chamber of Deputies, on the 4th of this month,
have met, and spontaneously resolved to present a
sabre of honour to their comrade.

It is said, that the Members proposed by the mi-
nority of the Chamber of Peers to form the Committee
on the Project for 100,000,000 credit, were Prince
Talleyrand, Marshal Jourdan, Count nallien, Count
Roy, and the Marquis de Marbois. These Peers
had 51 votes. The votes on the other side were 80.
An English Messenger, who left Madrid on the
27th, passed through Paris last night, on his way to
London. He stated, that the Spanish capital was
tranquil ; that the Ministers of Finance and Justice
insisted on resigning ; but that San Miguel and the
others appeared to be more firmly fixed than ever
in their posts. .•••
A young man has been arrested arMarseilles; fur
replying in answer to the challenge. of a sentinel—
s' Who's there?" • A citizen." It is pretended that
such a reply is anti-religious, anti-monarchical, .aud
seditious.

The rise of the Funds has continued for some days
in a very remarkable 'manner, 'and the Liberals, who
H ill not comprehend thkt credit rests only on mo-
narchical principles—the only preservers of property
and social order—attribute to mama. uvres, what is
the natural effect of the confidence that is inspired
by a Government which, in accordance with all Ea-
rope, will and can put an end to the Revolution.
It is on the lath of March, decidedly, that the
Duke d'Angouleme will set out for the Army of the
Pyrenees. Madame is to go to Buurdeani, traversing
a part of La Vendee.
To-day, before Mass, the Bureau of the Chamber
of Deputies, conducted by the Minister of the Inte-
rior, had the honour of presenting to the King the
Project of Law relative to the recal of the soldiers
who were disbanded December 31, 1822.

Yesterday morning, the last portion of the equi,
pages of the Duke d'Angouleme set cif for the Spa,
Wish Army. •

CHA'AIBER OF PEERS.
BULLETIN OF IiI•ItC11 8.

The Projet of law relative to the eventual credit of
one hundred millions has been examined in the. Bu-
reaux, and afterwards referred to a Commission.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING ('F MARCH S.

The Sitting commenced at two o'clock. There
were only eight Members on the left centre, and
-seen nn the extreme left. The report of the Com-
mittee on Petitions was heard ; and the Chamber fi-'
nally adjourned till Friday next, when there was to
be a 'public sitting to open the discussion upon the
law of accounts. •

ORDER OF TIIE DAY.
" The Colonel to MM. the Officers, &Is-Officers, and .
National Guards of the 4th Legi9:-.
" GENILEMILN—You have learned with just indignation that
the Sieur Mercier, Serjeant of the Ist.Company of the 3d Bat-
talion, on duty at the Chamber of Deputies on the 3d instant,
had refused to obey the order which bid been given him by M.
Fremont, his Captain, Chief of the Post, to proceed to execute
the order of M. the President.
" The fact is unfortunately too well established, since it Is
authenticated by the report made to me by Cptain Fremont,
which report I have had the honour to address to the Marshal.
"4 it is evident that this violation of discipline materially com-
promises the National Guard, the institution of which bests an
especial character of unbounded devotion to the Government.
" However, what alone can diminish the grief which an event
as vexatious as unexpected has occasioned me, Is my conviction
that this via is participated in by the National Guards of all
ranks in the Legion, which, on AI occasions, have given proofs
of their love of order, of suboidination on duty, of zeal and de-
votion. " The Chevalier roussAiw QUATIIEMERks,
44 The Colonel of.the 4th Legien.!'

ORDER or vis DAY or Mit SEVENTH LEGION.

" Orvieto', R -11111-01FFICOUI,GlIgNADICILS, AND CRASIKURS
.act of insubordination has been committed by a Sub-Officer of
the National Guard of Paris, upon a very momentous iscaLsion ;
it is imperative that it should be disavowed by those who have
at hart the honour of so esteemed a cusps. The post of the
National Guard, at the Chamber of Deputies, on the lth instant,
was required by Isl. the President, to carry into execution a de-
cision of the Chamber. The Serjeant of the post refused to obey
his Officer; he disregarded his duty; he forgot that all troops
under arms are essentially itl subjection, and are not to reason
upon the orders given by those Who have the right to command'
them. This infraction of discipline would cover us with shame,
if it did not excite our indignation, if he who committed it were
pot exemplarily punished.
." Oftkera, Sub-Officers, Grenadiers, and Chasseun of the'
7th Legion, this is he 10th year that we base served together,
and the Bth that I have been at your head, I know bow to ap-
preciate such an honour ; but I should he unworthy of it if, on this
occasion, I did not raise my voice to deplore with you such a
violation of all military discipline. The National Guard of Paris
has ever *hewn ittelfjealouS of the fuldhnent of its duties which
ire to insure pubic repose, and to give an example of obedience
to the laws. Let us preserve, Gentlemen, these good and noble
dispositions, and prove that these sentiments are in our hearts,'
and continue constantly united to co-operate with soldiers of all
arms* in the maintenance of general order, and to give to the
Nircnew proofs of our profound respect, fidelity, and most ab-
solute.ileyotion.-- nue le Rol !
(signed) *, Court AUGUSTUS DE QUF.LIN,
4 :March 6. Colonel of the 7th Legion."
• • •
• NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
- • • • • lIAYONNR MARCH 2.
There is no Courikr to-day. it is probable that
some itoyal4t partisan; corps hits intercepted them. •
We 'learn, u.paa 4. ;authority, the news of the
arrival, at Lagrano, .Basieres' corps, so much
augmented by. theAtoyalists who have rallied under
him, and by the jtinbtjon of Alnico and. Zabala, that
,it now forms an army of from nine to tea thousand
.joaan. With this force he /las beaten Abisbal, who

had the imprudence to follow him as far As the above
,pl„ir*, beforehe'haa auitSd.all his own troops.
the lege:Wl'agAiii Organized; but under

another name. The following are the persons com-
posing it : —The Arcbbhbop Tarrag the
Bishop of Urge% the Bernier dials* C.aldsr
*ad General Egsia.
mAroNifit. niniciatitY 26.
On the 15th; an-officer, sifiapiticfied en cornier,
brought to Madrillebe news that a portion of tint
Constitutional cavallOati ranged themselves under
the standard of Beisitres, who was proceeding by
way of Siguenza to Guadalazara. Abisbal, lA°
found himself at the head of an inferior force, could
only offer a feeble resistance.
A sullen ferment begins to pervade the capital.
Several petitions have been addressed to the Cotes,
demanding that the decree respecting the translation
of the King-be revoked. These petitions are signed
by some militiamen of family, and several eminent
inhabitants of Madrid, in the name of their fellow-
citizens.

The Royalist bands daily increase in Old Castile,
and the counterrevolution may be considered as
nearly operated in that province. The recruits have
refused to march, and, under fear that they would
desert to the enemy, the Political Chiefs have been
compelled to wink at their disobodience. Merino
ranges the country with impunity ; Cuebillas is on
his way to Tisnigno, with other Royalist Chiefs, to
form a junction with him.
At Prado, several Royalists who were in prison
have been liberated by the people; they have gone
to Guadalazara, where they will be in safety.
A terrible tumult broke out at Cadiz, on the ar-
-11 rival of two regiments of the line in that town. The
inhabitants thought that the King was on the point
of arriving, and anticipating all the horrors of a
bloekadei they proceeded to meet the troops Of the
line: the firmness of the National Guard put an end
to this disorder, and they interposed in time to pre-
vent an effusion of blood.