Star.
London, England, 1823-03-24 00:00:00

FROM TILE PILOTE.

44 It is thought that the Lad health of M. de Vil-
lele will oblige hint, in a few du; s, to give up the la-
borious functions of PR:sick:la of the Council of
Ministers.

" The Duke of ltagusa has not accepted the offer
of the Minister of \Var. There are son.e kinds of re-
sponsibilities to which it is not agrccable to be liable.
" A re-organization of the Natioi;al Guard is
spoken of. It is thought that the id-mined officers,
who had hitherto been exempt from all service, will
be incorporated with the new legions. There is. no
idea of leaving to the companies the choice of their
own officers." •

FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNCL•
" It is affirmed that Lieutenant-General Devilliers,
who commands our division (acmes), has received
orders to arm our coasts as speedily as possible. The
arming of the forts round St. Maio is carrying on
with activity. The commerce of that place is at a
stand, and no vessels are fitting out."—From L'A►ni
do la Charte.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
PrairIGNAN, .111Ancti 12.

gg The officers of the several corps and different
arms of the division of Counc Curial have received
today the usual gratuity in taking the held.
" The several corps of the division of Count Cu-
rial are made to deliver today, to the troops of the
division of Baron d'Eroles, all the old great coats in
the magazines of the several regiments.
" The following is the numerical statement of the
cantonment, which will form also a part of the divi-
sion of Baron d'Eroles :
BanyAs des Aspre - - - 578
Bages - - - - 510
Broulla - - - 458
Ortaffa - - - - 403
Tressere - - 576
Augustheza - - - 116
Cot ella del Verlet and Montercol - 83

Total 2724
Which, added to the troops forming the cantonment
of St. Lint ence de la Salanque, makes the present
force of this division 5,055 men."
" MARCH 13.—Mosen Anton has arrived this fore-
noon ; he has left his division at Campredon; he was
posted at the little village of Arboussias,. at the foot
of the Mountains of Monseing. This village is sur-
rounded by rocks and precipices: 4000 Constitution-
alists occupy Olot, 3000 liippoii, and 1500 Valfon-
gona; his position was critical. In this state of
things, Colonel Aranjo, who was at Calella, had a
parley with him, and offered to let him pat ticipate
the benefits of the amnesty ; he sent him for this pur-
pose the Decree of the Cortes. Mosen Anton sent
him, in return, the several Proclamations of the Re-
gency, and all the anti-constitutional writings piloted
in France. Colonel Aranjo urged- him to declare
himself. Mosel' Anton required ten days to consider,
and the Colonel replied he could not take it on him
to grant him so long a time ; that he had consulted
General Milans, who had refused so long a delay :
Aranjo told him, at the same time, that the parley.
ing was at an end ; that he had nothing to do but to
retire, informing him that the most essential points
were guarded by the Constitutional troops. _ Mosen
Anton resolved to retreat with his 1200 men. He
left Arboussias in the night, climbed over the summit
of the mountains of Esquirol, Roupil, and Grau,
reached Cap Sacosta, on the side of St. Jean des Also-
dessas, and arrived on the 11th at Campredon :.4.00
men have entered by Pratz de Mollo. They slept
iast night at Arles, and the others will soon follow,
for it seems certain that 3000 Constitutional troops
are advancing by Campredon, where they will take
up a military position.
" Mosen Anton has resolved to present himself to
Baron IYEroles, to acquaint him with the melan-
choly i.iLuation of the several bands in Catalonia: he
comes to tell him that the whole population is rising
in a mass; that the Somatenes attack them on all
sides, wherever they appear, and that it is the pillage
committed by most of the Chiefs of the bands in Ca-
talonia which has exasperated all the inhabitants, and
ruined their cause.

d, On the other hand, the refugees, who are orga-
nising, ate very much discontented. They say publicly
they will not be commanded by a Frenchman—that
the first musket-shot shall be for him, and that they
will enlist among the Constitutional troops.
Baroli lltro:es has arrived this evening. Major-
General, the Marquis de Vince, has also arrived, for
La Certhigne. The Chasseurs of La Sarthe have ar-
rived at Ille, and the first battalion of the 6th light
legit:lea stays to-night at Prades. There remains
in Cerdagne only two battalions of the 32d and of
the 6th light idantry, not including the garrison of
Mont Louis, composed of a detachment of the 60th.
General de Vince has also left thirty chasseurs at
Mont Louis."

The Court of Cassation in Paris has confirmed the
sentence of the Assizes at Rennes, condemning to
death the person Genestour, for having set fire to 15
farms, and attempting to set fire to another building.
• The latest accounts tromWeimar state that Gorrn E
is out of danger, and that drinking Champagne, con-
trary to the advice of his Physicians, has saved him.
•• The official report of the Commissioners for the revision of
the National Debt in Siveden, is now published, from which it
„appears, that on the Ist of January, 1822, the amount of the
_ Debt was! 9,491,608 ria-dollars hanco, from which deduct
ti,323,146 iii-tioliars for claims and outstanding debts; leaving
6,105,463 rix MMus. In the la_;t two years the Debt has been
rethicvd x 11,086 rix-dollars banco.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING'S:

Housn'oF LORDS MARCH
EITRAORDIWARY OCCURRENCE.

This thy being appointed for giving the Royal Assert by
Commission to several public and private Bilk that had passed
both Houses of Parliament, the Loun CUANCLLLOA, the Duke
of Movraoss, and the Earl of Stiarrysnunv, attended ac Cont.
missioncrs at three o'clock. but after waiting a con-ik;erable
tune fur the Commission, which aid not active, me..iergers were
dispatched to the offices of the Secretaries of State, &c. but no
Commission was forthcoming.. Appearances made it evident
that some canfu•iuu in the.proccediug hid taker► place ; the Yeo-
man Usher of the Black Rod was called fur by the Lone CtrA3-
cat.toit, who manifested a cons;derable degree of anxiety. At
length it was ascertained, that at four o'clock the Speaker of the
!louse of Commons had informed the Members (of when: eleven
were present), that there would be Nu Cutnntissiqtr; and he
thereupon left the Chair. After this, their Lordships proceeded
with the reading of two private Bills, when the LOIIH CHANCEL.
LOA declared that the Douse was adjourned till Monday.
The Royal Assent will he given on li.mday to the Mutiny Bilk.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

rnitorAciv has been received. Ile writes ably, and we may
probably yet find a favourable occa.ion fur availing ourselves of
his assistance.

MONDAY, MARCH 24,, 1823.
TIIF. FUNDS.

FOREIGN FUNDS, lIALF-PAST TWELVE.
The Market is very slack this morning, and scarcely any bad-
ness doing ; Spanish Bonds opened at N to b, and are now 26,
with a heavy market.

Current Prices: Chi Han 79, New Spanish 26, Old 325, New
Prussian 77t, Old 81, Russian 71i, Danish nothing done, Co-
lombian 52, New Spanish Scrip 40.
This moment Consols are done at 73i, 74.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 74i, *, *, at which price they
remain steady up to this hour, with a fiat Market, and little
business doing. Two Expresses have arrived from Paris, which
bring the French Renter at 7tif. 45e.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
•
3 per Cent. Consols 74K 74.
4 per Cents. New 341/4 94
Excheq. Bills of £l,OOO, 10s. 6s.—Small lls. 9s.
Bank for Payment 205 206
Consols for Do. 74% 7S/ 741/2-

This morning we received a Lisbon Mail, .with
Papers to the 9th instant. The information they
bring relative to the insurrection in the province ofl
Trazos Montes is by no means satisfactory; for while i
we ate tolcrof the enthusiasm and good spirit which
animates the Constitutional troops, it appears that
the Count d'AMARANTE had not met with any re-
sistance, although the force which he headed is stated
to be contemptible.

In the Sittings of the Cortes, some laws to
strengthen the executive power, on account of d'AMA-
RANTE's insurrection, were passed; and the Colonels
of several regiments were introduced to the Cortes,
and declared their adherence to the Constitution.

M. BARRET° FEI3 read a-motion proposing that
the Cortes should decree that the expenses caused by
civil war should be paid by those who excited it;
that every city, town, &c. that should be seduced to
declare against the Constitutional System, should be
obliged to pay all the expenses of the troops which
the Government should send to restore order, from
the day of their leaving their quarters till their re-
turn.—Read a first time, and laid on the table for the
second reading in the next Sitting.
In the Sitting of the Cortes on the 7th, M. FELQUXI•
RAS read various communications from the Govern-
ment respecting the Rebellion, which they represent
as of little importance, not being seconded by the
troops (except the Garrison of Chaves) or the inhabi-
tants. " The Government continues to take the ne-
cessary measures, and, considering the spirit of pa-
triotism which begins to display itself at the sight of
the factious, there is great reason to hope that this
infamous band will disappear amidst our cries, which
resound from all quartets, of 6 Long live the Consti-
tution, the Cortes, and the Constitutional King !'"
Accounts from Braga state that Gen. L. de Rego
arrived there on the Ist, and that on the 2d, while
the General was addressing the troops, a Spanish of-
ficer entered, crying " Long live the Portuguese Cow-
stitution !" which was received with extraordinary
enthusiasm, and cries of " The Spanish Constitution
fur ever !"

The Officer then said aloud, a My General, Senor
Quiroga, sends to offer to General Luiz de Rego not
only his army, but money, which he may employ for
the benefit of the Peninsular cause. Some are al-
ready marching to Monte-Rei, where they will wait
for further orders."

This declaration was received with the griatest
transport by 6000 soldiers and as-many or more pa-
triots who were present.
General Reco immediately marched to Lanhoso
with the Spanish Officer and the army, in three co-
lumns, in the direction of Basto Salamonde and Sen-
hora do Porto.

The Supplement to the Diario of the 3d, contains
the following official statement;
" By accounts from the province of Traz os Montes,
we know that the rebel, Count d'Amatante, after
having given the signal for civil war on the 29d ult.
at Villa Real, and left there as Governor Don Jose
Luiz de Souza, proceeded to Chaves, where he ar-
rived on the 24th, and acted the same farce ; having
first taken the Commander of the 6th it egitnent,
who zealously opposed his infamous attempt, as well
as various Officers and soldiers, in doing which there
was some distil: bance, and some were wounded, some
retiring, and others joining the revolt. The malcon-
tents thought_to get the city of Braganca to•join their

party, in which they did not Sucieed; nor have
hitherto becn able to advance in spite of all their ef--
forts. They spread abt oad that all means were taken
thSt the Revolution might break out on the same day
at Braga, Oporto, Viana, Coimbra, &c.
Oar troops, under the brave General Rego, were
eager to march against the rebels. On the 27th they
occupied Braga, and on the 28th the head•quarters
were to ailive there, to advance rapidly in several
columns against the rebels.