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

BAYONNE, NOVEMBER 2S.

The letters by the Spanish mail are not yet delivered.
The Duke d'Angouleme arrived here the day-before
yesterday, at half-past one o'clock, as had been an-
nnurced, but without any • pomp ; even the guard of
I,orour was declined; his carriage drove so rapidly that
be had reached the Episcopal Palace before the cannon
I,ad fired. He received the authorities in the evening,
as usual; the town was illuminated, and a great quan-
t'ty of fire-works was discharged from the citadel. The
wind and rain interrupted the rejoicings. Yesterday
the Prince did not go out, but received all who had a
right to be presented to him about noon.
in the evening there was another illumination, and at
the Theatre a Rhapsody, got up for the occasion, was
performed. We cannot say much in praise of this per-
formance, which would probably have been hissed bad
it not been spared out of respect for the King, whose
name continually recurred. The Prince left us this
morning at seven o'clock.
The sth and-6th Regiments of Cuirassiers are re-
duced by one hail. The Guards arrive to-day. The,
Authorities, with the Prefect at their Mad, are gone to
meet them at the triumphal arch, out of the city gates.
We shall have about 2000 men, who will be entertained
still more splendidly than the other Regiments. There
to be a ball this evening at the Theatre.
The accounts from Madrid of the 20th, represent the
ity as not being in a state of tranquillity ; every night

persons are attacked and robbed in the streets, and
even the French are not spared. In all the othercities
of Spain it is still worse, and the open cmantrj and the
toads swarm with partisins and roblows, 1, who will
render all eloOrtmications extremelY difficult. The
Corps of Halberdiers has been re-established, and the
' command given t 6 the Marquis de Castelar, who held
it berme 1820. M. Azlor, the Spanish officer who
claimed Riego from the French, has just been killed in
a duel by one of our officers, who has himself been
severely wounded in the combat:
The King has received half a million of francs in
money, offered him by the Clergy of several Chapters,
and ten millions of reals in paper from that of Wean;
but this money, of wllich his Majesty was in the
greatest need, is, however, but as a drop in the ocean, for
it cannot be concealed that the revenue of the. State ib
nothing,And will probably long continuAse.
America seems to be irretrievably lost; the King has
created a Council of Ministers. The Duke de l'lnfan-
tado is quite in disgrace, and has no longer the com-,
mand of the guard ; the decree of the King for disband-
ing the army is ready to appear ; the Congress of Am•
bassadors will certainly take place at the Escurial, to
which place the Kingand.the Royal Family will go one
the third of December.
The two battalions of the guards, which have, rrived
here, are about 1,4Q01 and not 2,000 as was expected.
..eztem.ww=wwwasews -

We find, by letters from Paris, that preparations have
commenced in some of the public squares fm alumina.
tions mid fire-world' on occasion of the Duc d'Awoou-
Ltuit's arrival. The Prince will make a triumphal
entry with some of ill* troops which accompanied him
to Spain, and fetes will continue several days.
We learn from good authority, that the Spanish re-
stored Government has at length been driven to the ne-
cessity of adopting.some measures for the maintenance
of its credit in foreign countries; though respecting the
nature of these measures, or the probability_ of their
proving satisfactory to the creditors, little can yet.with
certainty be affirmed. Nothing could be moredeeided,
we understand, than the disposition of Fr.anisatip and
his Councellnrs when he re-entered the capital, to shake
off all pecuniary obligations incurred during the goiersi=
meet of the Cartes. To that end emissaries, of.whom
M. Gozzuann was one, were employed in the different
cities of Europe, to announce contracts, and to circu-
late obligations of the Royal Government, one lead-
ing condition of which was understbod to be the
annulling wholly the Constitutional 'town. But this
attempt to raise money in the faced a disavowal of
that common principle of honesty -by-which all pecu-
niary transactions should be governed, met with
the contempt it merited, and in all instances totally
failed. The next expedient of the Spanish Government
was to consult some of the more distinguished capi-
talists respecting its- financial difficulties, and to urge
them to an undertaking similir to that in which R.
GUEBHARD had failed. But this was rejected with in.
dignation, and the point under consideration respecting
the financial affairs of Spain is now understood to be,l
what concessions on the subject of the Constitutional
Loans will induce the capitalist- of Europe to make
further advances 'of money to therestored Government.
As this may probably become a very difficult and com-
plicated question, some time may elapse before it is
decided in a manner satisfactory to all parties; but
this, according to the latest accounts, was the situation
of affairs at Madrid.—limes. •

It is stated in a French Paper, that the disbanded sol-
diers of the army of Ballasteros continue to commit the
greatest excesses; the battalion of the Constitution en•
tered the town of Medino del Campo on the 19th ult.
shouting The Cortes for ever Liberty for ever.!" The
inhabitants hastily armed themselves, and a bloody con.
flict in the interior f the town was only prevented by
the prudent conduct of the Authorities, who, aided by
the royal volunteers, made these anarchists return to
their duty. The Restaurador, in announcing this tumult,
demands whether he had calumniated the soldiers of the
army of Ballasteros (as he was reproached with having
done) when he represented them as in a state of insubor-
dination, and shelving contempt for the King's authority.
Although in the circular of Count Nassmatona to
the Allied Courts, it is said that at Caernowitz it has
only been a question eventually or the East, it is as-
serted that conferences on the affairs of Greece are
about to be opened at St. Petersburg!), and that Austria
will take part in them, through the medium of her Am-
bassador, the Baron de rtazatraan.—Angsbergh GINA
A loan to the new Government of Brasil has been
contracted for by some English merchants, and will .be
in circulation here as soon as the requisite formalities
um completed, which it is expected will arthe by 'the
next packet. The contractors are the house of Oxen-.
ford, Alcock, and Co. in conjunction with thatof Butler,
Brothers, and Co. It will be in the form of bonds or
obligations bearing interest at six per cent. payable in
London, with a clause for redeeming the whole loan in
35 years. The amount is L 9,500,000. A very respect.
able list of subscribers has, we understand, been (owned;
among whom are nearly all the principallonses trading
with-Portugal and Waal • ' '
A letter dated Demerara, Oct.s, says, is Quiet hai
been some time restored, but we are still under martial
law, and the militia, Both in town and country, kept on
permanent duty."
CITY BUSlNClS.—Yesterday, the-LORD MAYOR held
a Court of Aldermen, for the general dispatch of public
business ; and it being the first Court in the Mayoralty,
his Lordship, attended by. the Sheriffs, came to the
Guildhall in state. The Sheriffs reported the state of
the several jails. The Inquest of the Ward of. Parris*.
don Within attended, with a presentment of ittudry4
non-freemen, and the nuisance occasioned hystlinightalr•
houses; the latter was referred to the considerations
a Committee, and the non-freemen to the CISAINSOR4
LAIN. -The LORD MAYOR declared a vacancy of Chief
Clerk to the sitting Justices in Guildhall, by the &a, h
of Mr. PAYNR; and the next Court was appointed- for
the election of a successor. Several persons were sworn.
and others allowed to he admitted, Brokers, and:
discharged from that office. The Cover were ocalpiet
a very consider able time in bearing and investigaths
complaints against Brokers.
Elena BOA RD.—John Pearson and John Wilkinson
were summoned before the Commissioners
formation charging them with being the '
of an illegal distillery on London-terrace,
road. Neither of the persons charged attended,
vase was proceeded with in their absent
Commissioners adjudged that they should
full amount of the peoalties.

HERTFORD 414:L+.
Leto on Monday nigatklifr..Jay hod. Mr. Fenton, The
SOlicitocs for Thurtelf,..adaived. at .Hertfold, and both
tbeu and for,several houreyesterday had constiltations
with their client, pieforatory; to the delivery of his
briefs to Counsel. Monday itifht they received from
the High Sheriff's office, *ropy of the Jury panel.
,Mr. Williams also coniared with Probert, and has
employed Mr. C. F. Williams bald Mr. Charles Phillips,
specially for his defence.
The indictment against thy, prisoners is not yet
drawn up, and some nice -points of legal. technicality
are said to tisse in contradistinguishing the cases of the
three; All the witnesses for the Crown will beat Hert-
ford on Thursday morning. The Judges will enter the
town and attend Divine Service at twelve'o'clock, and it
is understood Mr. Justice Park *At soon after proceed
to Court, and charge the Grand Jury.
Mr. Thomas Noyes, who has been so long confined in
the jail at St. Alban's, was on Saturday last discharged
upon entering into his own recognizance to appear on
the trial of the prisoners.
Mr. Williams on Monday spent a great 'part of the
day with the prisoner Probert, who appeared much im-
proved in health and spirits, and conversed on the ar-
rangements. 'necessary for his defence in the most col-
lected and intelligent manner. Mr. Williams, in the
course of conversation, mentioned to him that he be-
lieved the Crown would willingly receive his evidence,
insteadof putting him upon his trial, if he could prove
that Hunt committed the murder, or was present at it.
His answer was, that he could not prove any such fact
and that his life must wholly depend upon the merits of
his own case.

FICTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER.
HanTgoan, TUESDAY ETENINO.—This town now pre-
sents a scene of hustle and confusion. There is not a bed
in the place disengaged—curiosity is wound up to the
highest pitch ; and no doubt can exist but that thousands
will be disappointed in their efforts to obtain It hearing
of the approaching trials, or a sight of the:unhappy pri-
soners. A variety of rumqurs are afloat; one of which is.-
that the_ prisoners will be arraigned on Friday, and that
the, trial will then be adjourned till-the conclusion &the
Cti;cuit. The reason assigned for this Mode of proceed-
ing is, the probability,- from the number of witnesies,
to be examined, and other circumstances likely to arise
in the course of the enquiry, that the trial commencing
on Friday, may not terminate before twelve o'clock on
Saturday night; and, in that ease, no verdict could be
taken, as the verdibt in a-criminal case could not be de.
livered on a Sunday, and the Commission would-termi-
nate without the decision of the July being made known
to the Judges, their Lordships being bound to open the
Conimissiou at Maidstone -on Monday nest. The pri-
soners having been once arraigned, however, the Judges
may return at the Conclusion cif the Circuit, resume
their sitting, and sit as long as may be necessary to try
the prisoners. . . .
It is now said, that after the most stature delibera-
tion, it is determined to put all the three prisoriers on
their triid, Thurtell, as principal; :HUM, as accessary
before the fact; and Probert, after it. The prisoners
remain in the same situatkin in which • they have been
for some time pit. Thurtell was visited by his Soli-
citor, Mr. Fenton, this morning; and continues to speak
of the approaching trial, and his own means of defence,
with confidence. His pecuniary resources having par-
tially failed him, he it is said, relying on• the readiness
with sihich he had supplied. Probed hi his necessities,
and knowing that Probert was in cash, applied to him
.for d temporary assistance; when PrObert replied to
his application, brsending - him half-a-crown. Thur.
tell, on receiving it, expressed the indignation be felt at
this conduct on the part of a person who, as long as he
had anything to -give, had largely participated in his.
means. 'He imntediatelr and indignantly returned the
sum which had thui been parsimoniously dealt out to
him by his former friend and associate, . with srong
and pointed expressions of contempt andindignatioa.
The Rev. Mr. Lloyd visited the prison, as usual, thii
morning, and remained there a considerable time. The.
public generally, and the: individuals connected with
the public Press in particular, are under considerable
obligation to-this Gentleman, for his unceasing exertions
10 complear such arrangements, both within and with.
the Cotirt as May afford the greatest facilities for
- ' individuals in the performance of the arduous
ties which will be imposed upon them on this m-
illion. Neither Mr. Harmer, Hunt's Solicitor; nor
Mr. Williams„..the Solickpr of Probert, have been here
for several days. . ' '• . .
No persons have yet availed themselves of the order
Of the Mg es made on Saturday—that any friend
if Thtutell, Probed, and Hunt, should be admitted to
me them, on first receiving the prisoner's consent to an
lambrievr and with the -usual precautions fee security.
This calendar was do Monday prepared by the Go-
of the ;geol. , There are thirty-five 'prisoners,
~.amator past ter. infractions of the game laws.
mirjees application has lust been made, and unani-
mesfittijected by the visiting Magistrates: About a
ilbrinight . ,' :Mr Thomas Lawrence, the President of
e Royal 7,
.cattatug.tm *application to he-made
to one of the ,visiting. Magistrates at Hertford, for per-
Won to take a cast from the head of the prisoner
arta. The Magistrates to whom this request was
veyed instantly repied, that the ardei of.the Magi'.
grates, so often referred to, was imperative against ad-
hitting anybodylmt the legal advisers to see these pri-
loaners, and it *at thoUght that the answer to the Presi-
[dales application would have been deemed conclusive.
Stich was nut, however, the fact, for the request has just
been formally renewed to the visiting Magistrates, act-
ing in their collective capacity. Sir Thomas Lawrence
wrote to a Peer of high rank in the Count7,,who Era
gritted his letter to the Magistrates in Petty Sessionev
on Saturday, and their unanimous determination was to
refuse the request for permission. to take a cast from
Thurtell'sheid. ' - , ,
.
. We learn from Paris, that the-Greek Priest who-was
lately attempted: to. be aSsMfinated, though suffering
reetl7:eadeethe deep woundijie received, is expected
i reettear. Representations ist his behalf have been
seadeto the .French Getternmentity-saant 'of the Eng-
lhikvellset )settetaken an interest in the case-of 'this vene-
persoilogiv; sad it li.htiped that ihe7 will be at-
tended with a good, effect.
Flat at ilnirraitina.—Yesterday 'Morning, the ex=
tetisive premiSet„ Called-Mr. 11 'tziarrott's Turpentine