Star.
London, England, 1815-10-13 00:00:00

~SPA~N'.

. .
The non-arrival of 'any aciounts from t ortinna or
any neighbouring port for so long a time as 'they
have now been due, furnishes a kind of prima facie
evidence that the reported arrest of PonLiEtt was not
founded in trhdt, and that the insurrection has not
yet been quelled. The following accounts, brought
by the Flanders Mail, which are of a later date than
any kfore received, tend to confirm this belief:

4' 111411:48ELS, OefOßlElt 9.

11 We have just received, Ey express, news from
Spain. The following is the n►ost important article :
• As soon as the Cabinet of Madrid %vas informed
of the attempt of Martluesito to raise an insu:rection
in the Province of Gallicia, .eiders were immediately
sent to the Count d'Avisbal, General of the army of
Biscay and Navarre, to direct the major part of his
troops towards Oviedo and St., Jago dq Compostella.
But it seems that it has not ben possible wholly to
execute these Orders, because the celebrated Mina has
entered Navarre, where he is endeavouring to bring
about a counter-revolution.'

......
A letter from Paris by the Mail of yesterday, re-
ferring to r•pe from Bayoni:e which the writer bad
seen, states that the affair at Corunna has produced
no little alarm at Madrid. Fourteen couriers were
dispatched to different parts bf the kingdom. That
which arrived at Vittoria to General d'Avisuu.
brought him an order that he should give each day
to the soldiers fire sols and a bottle of wine. This
increase of expense, which is at the cost of the people
of the country, who for a long time have subsisted the
troops, has occasioned much discontent, and seems
calculated to increase rather than to allay the fer-
ment. We know that before the insurrection broke out
the people were every where complaining of the op-
pression under which they groaned. The Friats and
Clergy who have the entire sway, are quartered on
the inhabitants like soldiers, and while the flatter are
loaded with imposts, the forties are perfectly ex-
empted.
Letters of the 26th and 2Stb ult. are in toten from
Madrid, the formei speak oh General Poataert's plans
having entirely failed, ..but that the attempt had
awakened the KING to a sense of danger, and had de-
termined
him to a change of Ministry, in order to
pacify the minds of the people. The latter say, that
the insurrection of -PORLIKIt had terminated by his.
being given up to the Government by his soldiers.

A private letter from Paris, received yesterday,
states that--., The Minister of Police has issued or-
ders to all the Editors of .the Journals not to mention,l
the insurrection which has occurrld respecting the
.disbanding cif the cavalry at Niort, which 'induces. al
belief that it is of an alas nr;:q.; nature."—The wri:er
adds : MINA, who was her,., has set out tor. Spain."
The Paris Papers have not arrived this morning,
but private letters state, that on Monday the Cham-
ber of Deputies proceeded to the regular nomination
of fiv2 candidates for the orrice of President,, out of
whom the KIN() is to select one. M. LAINE, it is
believed, will lee appointed. In the Chamber of Re.
presentatives, there are, it is said, only sixteen Bo-
napartists and nine .Jacobiirs. We hope speedily to
be put in possession of their names, and shall net
fail to amuse our Readers with their biography.
his stated that when the British Commissary went
to the Royal Library at Paris, to claim certain books
as belonging to other nations; the Inspector informed
him that the works could only be permitted to be taken
by force, and for that purpose it was necessary be
should come • attended with an escort orsoldiers.—
The Commissary enquired if twenty wire sufficient ;
the answer was, one hundred would not do, as there
were numbers of Students at hand who might not
choose to be passive whilst the books were removing.
The CoMmissary upon this went away, but soon re.
turned with 300 attendants, and the boOks were then
taken possession of.

Lord and Lady CASTLE:LEACH are eipected from
ate Continent 'ea the course of next week.
The Flanders Mail contains the following letter
horn Frankfort, dated October 5 :—" A traveller
who left Paris on the 26th of September, gives the
following explanation of late events in that -city :
When the moderated basis of. Peace, as proposed
by Austria. was approved by all the Powers, and
Alexander had declared that he was for the integrity
of France, that he required nothing for himself, and
only wished to see his Allies satisfied, the basis was
communicated ,by Louis XVIII. to his Ministers,
without whom he declared he could ratify nothing.—
The Ministers rejected all except the article of the
600 millions, which France held itself bound to pay
for the expences of the war, but more than this they
said could not be demanded, as the Allies had de-
-dared that they made v*ar upon Napoleon only, and
not upon France. They all threatened to resign ra-
ther than sign finch a Treaty, and so Louie 'found
himself without Ministers. Ile declared ROW he
would leave the thcision to the Chambers. The Al-
lies considering the whole as a settled plan to tibial)r
peace on hemr terms, gave. in en energetic note,
saying, they had declared war nainst Napolecti and*
.his adherents, and therefore all those.who had done
homar to Napoleon at the vhamp de Mai werecon-
sidered by the Allies as enemies, they therefore de.
dared war against France on the instant, unless the
conditions proposed were signed. Blucher had
imM
mediately made the Prussian army advance, by
forced marches, and taken. up his quartets at Ver-,
sallies. Orders were sent to the Austrian army at
Dijon, to come up by forced marches. 'rise Allies
resolved to collect 250,000 men about Paris, &c.
We cannot warrant the authenticity of this state-
ment.'".