Star.
London, England, 1823-01-31 00:00:00

pig ni.w,shlinA Vi4r.shl4l2 *1434006p 11,415Ciii;
cao de .Dotbilig Itgstitist theareeks.

parfra is time*. -resotvedi 0: stilt, tb.'en*Orilf
fin only corvettes;' .and
totti vessels; upOei he case

;The Greeks are said to be preparing, :attipserrasoss
peat et pedition, destined to ettenfpt it` landing • in'
ie of the islands of the Arehi pelage; it jt.k4fitoi;
thinghi Sao, ttuntgli:sonle name netelin iierene4kei
ss the FriO4..4kilYAP I*.vjAice4, ..34)e GFisks bias,
focaorne time pust,.. had a coasideable, smasher .of
small vessels in the harbour of Srnyest4 tad thriaten
that city. Regiments- of Janitiaries are' to, tnatitiAti
the Persiin frontier. the cholera *Orbits is. maim
great ravages in Asia, and. penetrated to ,Syria, so
that the inhabitants of the ruins of. Aleppo have been
forced to quit their last asylum.

VItS:11, JAL 17.—.Metallique3 84, Bank Shares 9451.

Bayonne Papers to the 24th instant have been re-
ceived. The following are extracts :

• B.IYONNE, JANUARY 23.

The. Austrian Envoy arrived here yesterday : it is
said that just before • his departure from Madrid,
(tones were thrown at his carriage; but this must
have been a mistake, as the word 44 Gabacao" was
heard, which the Spaniards address only to the
French: doubtless the people took him for M. de
Lagat ie. The Prussian Minister is hourly expected.
Oar accounts from Madrid, of the 15th instant,
state that city to be perfectly tranquil. All the Mi-
nisterial Departments, especially that of the War
nini,ter, are most actively employed. Numerous
applications c,,ntinue to be made for letters of marque,
but the Government has replied, that it was proper
to wait for the resolution of the Powers of the Holy
Alliance, after the answer given to their Notes. It
i, thought that if war breaks out the English will be
iie first to -obtain this favour (which even French-
men solicit); so that we may be certain that, within
a month after the declaration of war, the Ocean, the
Mediterranean, and even the Euzine, will be covered
with privateers. The orators of the Landaburian
Club have taken this opportunity to spew how fatal
a war would be to the French commerce, which
would soon be unable to have a vessel at sea, while the
Spanish flag would proudly wave from Pole to Pole.
Letters from Cadiz state, that two Russian frigates,
, 0E4.2 guns, were cruising on the 30th of December,
of Teneriffe, and had even cast anchor at Santa
Cruz. Under present circumstances, the appearance
of these vessels excites some alarms, especially when
it is recollected that the Russians desired to seize on
Purt Mahon. However, information has been re-
ceived that these two frigates had not been seen since
the 2d of January.

The accounts from the frontier provinces state, that
Generals Velasco.and Caroudelet continue to pursue
Bessieres and 11bran, who, after their•entrance at
Borja and Tarrazona (not Tarragona) proceeded to
Calatayud, of which they made themselves masters,
but fled before the two Constitutional Generals, with•
out waiting to give battle. They have lost above
SOU men since the sth, when they had 5,000.
i Velasco has 3,000 foot and 400 horse, which is more
sl than sufficient to destroy the enemy, if they did not
!always fly before him, Mina was prosecuting the
siege of Urgel, and when he has taken it will leave
i
a garrison there, and then fall back en his line of
i fortifications, to check the increasing progress of
Mil ales, Mosen Anton, &c.
4 The snow and rain hinder all operations in Navarre.

A Lisbon Paper mentions, that on the 12 th of
October, when the PRINCE ROYAL was proclaimed
Emperor, he created a Court, by naming six DUkes,
eighteen Marquisses, forty Counts, and a correspond-.
ill; number of Viscounts and Barons. • This is even.
more than the new Emperor of Mama) did; but it
will make him popular with all who think a Chamber
of Peers as necessary to a country as air and water.

New York Papers, to the 25th December, arrived
this day.

)ROM 1116 NATIONAL ADVOCATE OF DECEMBER 23.

We regret to hear that Morales has gained a vic-
tory over Montill4, the Republican General. The
following is the official account:

" TheactiOn commenced at eleven o'clock on_ the
lSth of November, and at twelve the battle was won.
*IP* toOk 300 prisoners, including 36 Officers,
1,090 muskets, baggage, and ammunition. Montilla
aped with 60 men, and, it is said, is likely to
be taken."

OFFICIAL BULLETIN.—ABSTRACT.
!PIPIAT or TRZ COVASPIAII ARMY ON THE LINt OP

t':

sZAAA'StfiRA.

'' Xi eleven O'clock yesterday, at a distance Of
iklet a quarter of a league from the Point, the
enemy offered battle--in number 1200 infantry, and
100 Talri, 41 veteran troops, and fbur noinpanies of
C4lllfgenians,fle tOttlmeuceid his firs by skirmishing.
4111,01 a ithe. shock's were bloody, and the resistance
rest, the rebels were surrounded and completely
IliPersed, leaving in our hands about 1,000 muskets,
300 p!isoners, with officers, 100 deaf!. and
160 iiinded,64'.liol6ol, Cricl
Out pLj1eA%.,...,..) 6.11 i 04.i.%...Ar .A4A ' •
-74ury, onsisratig .01 sni nom% gave
h 1414,16 y aji son.
YriPeiinr inviniouc for- :the first
.ic Ott-terror

:"