Star.
London, England, 1823-09-15 00:00:00

If ♦ couaiza ITTILAORDINART.

It appears that the population of Cadiz are in great

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uneasiness for the fate of that town. The attack of the
.Trocadero has shewn to them that nothing can resist
the valour of the French troops; *and it is known that
the embarkation of our troops is going forward with
great activity.

At San Lucar they are getting on board troops every
night, of the Royal Guard, to exercise them. More
than 100 vessels of all classes remain on the coast to
be employed. It is also known that the French are
anxious to bring this campaign to a conclusion, by
taking Cadiz by assault. On the 3d September there,
arrived at Port St. Marie a vessel from Cadiz, with a
letter to his Royal Highness, but the contents have
not transpire.!.

On the third, a part of the troops which were in the
isle of Leon returned into Cadiz, to suppress a riot, as
it is said in the Faubourg de la Vergna.
P.S. This instant a report prevails, that Col. Carces,
having obtained authority to return to Cadiz, has since
returned with General Alava, to the Head-quarters of
his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme, and both
of them were bearers of new propositions.

FROM THE MEItIORIAL CORDELAIS.
SAINT JEAN DE LUZ. SEPTEMBER 4.

Colonel Campillo and the Pastor, with other Officers;
who came from Corunna and landed at Socoa, and are'
arrived here, ate the Officers who would not join the
army of Morillo ; but are come to France in the quality
of prisoners.

In addition to the intelligence in the French Papers,
we have received private accounts from Madrid to the
sth instant, and from Bayonne two days later. They
both mention a fact which shews that the diffieultie,
of the French are not merely military nor their only
enemies the Constitutionalists.

It is said that as soon as the Decree of Andujar was
known to the army of Navarre (which only consists of
600 men of the new levy), and is now before PAmpe-
luna, the Commander-in-Chief, Count d'Esrmass,
harangued the troops, and spoke in the most viru-
lent manner against the French army, the French
Government, and particularly against the Duke of
AsoouLaste, who came to Spain to re-establish the
Absolute KING, and, instead of that desired to esta.
blish two Chambers and give a Constitution to Spain.
—The Address to the Regency was immediately pro-
posed to the army, and signed by an individual of every
class, of every regiment. When it reached Madrid, the
Regency caused 3000 copies of it to be printed, some of
which fell into the hands of the French before the dis-
tribution was made. The French Authorities sur-
rounded the printing-office, and took away the whole
edition. It is said that a very sharp correspondence
ensued between the Regency and the French Am-
bassador on the subject of this Address, which in.
veighs, in the most violent terms, against the An-
dujar Decree, as as assumption by the French Ge-
neral of complete sovereignty over Spain, in disregard
of his own promises, and is contempt of the Spanish
nation. The Servile troops pledge their lives to resist
the indignity of 4g a foreign military authority" exer-
cising the supreme power over. the People of Spain.

Dutch Papers to the 13th inst. reached us this morn-
ing. It is stated in an article from Odessa, that ig the
Porte has made to the Greeks proposals of peace, and
offered to give them the same privileges as the inhabit-
ants of Wallachia and Moldavia, but the Greek Go-
vernment has made no answer to these overtures."

The late fire at Constantinople is said to have been
more destructive than was at first believed, and that the
naval magazines near the arsenal were destroyed.
It appears that the fermentation in that capital was
increasing, and that the Janissaries and the people de-
manded the removal of some Ministers, and of some of
their Chiefs, and the Sultan, it was thought, would
probably be obliged to yield, to prevent greater disorderi.
Great preparations were making in Poland for the
grand review of 90,000 troops by the Emperor Ar.sz-
♦NDlß, whose carriages and horses had arrived on the
23d ult. The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, and, it is
even said, the King of PRUSSIA and an Austrian Prince
will be present.

Accounts from Constantinople state, that the Divan
had held long discussions on the Note of Count Mont-
RODE to the RUN EMNDI ; but though it was re-
ported to have resolved not to enter upon any further

representations till the Asiatic fortresses should be
given up by Russia, no notice of such a resolution had
been given to Lord STRANGFORD, or to Baron ALTEN-

IriLS. The following are extracts :

ST. PETERSBURGH, AUGUST £2.

The Archimandrite Joasaph, of the Eparchy of Icka-
terinoslaw, has been allowed by his Majesty, and at his
own request, to lay down his ecclesiastical dignities and
insignia, and to return to the state of a layman.

STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 29.
In the peport presented by the united Committees
of Politic i and Grievances, relative to the grounds for
the organization of the Military Establishments of the
kingdom of Sweden, they say, " they do not hesitate to
declare to his Majesty that the state of the finances will
not allow of any increase of the public expenditure, but
requires a diminution of it."

Accounts from Munich of the 2d inst. say, that after
the arrival of a Prussian courier, it is reported as cer-
tain, that her Royal Highness the Princess ELIZA is to
be married to the Prince Royal of PRUSSIA. It has been
known for some years, that the difference of religion
was an obstacle to this marriage. His Majesty the King
of PRUSSIA seems to have yielded at length to his sons
wishes.—Frankforl Journal.
The Archbi)hop &trace HoLowszvo, Primate of
the kingdom of Poland, died at Warsaw on the 27th
ult. at a very advanced age, universally regretted.