Star.
London, England, 1823-01-08 00:00:00

•=ofiltl will see women resist the girls eirelle liebuirah its:
traders. Let France, then, coiteisi-7-111.4111WikWOO Ul/4011V44.0
0n...-you will see them fly back id Wier 11`' liralg Ihreehrs I
vote themselves In this Mad Led liiiirf vi4eititi lintr 114
dim cannon, hot the Michael 'of de tWw* iNill. Mit
the iast
one. • ~ • --,.; .-_,•,,, . • •-!. :i. . ~..-r ' . !r
He was followed hy Citilicsil*Ovita;',Miti spoke
is the following terms:.
"-NT heart beats with joy when I observe the ohthadasm of.
this heroic people. Let the miserable siesta of that tmjusi po.
tramancnt run and tell their friends that the rumours of ;war
have racked only satisfaction among the lipaniardh• who never
will be comptered. ' Would to One that this war should be de-
clared ! lall rune* is our friend and ally, and wham for. nothing
mere anxiously than to -maw to the banks of the Mansanares
(the river that runs near Madrid) to assiaws.-.lour•stupid ene-
mies seem not to have yet discovered . that this war will &iota'
the ruin of many Thrones. 41 ''' . .

" It 'appears that the French Ghi,ernment hive forgotten the
unburied bones of Frenchmen which cover our plains ; that they
ir
have forgotten the fierceness of the Spanish lions: let them come
to us again, and they shall feeeive fresh proofs of our courage—
(Applause).—lf this war shall be verified, we, after having se-
cured our rear, shall say to the French soldiers, ' What is your
object Is it to aggrandize the tyrant who oppresses you, or to
form a grand confederation of the South ? If the first, tremble !
Do you not know us? From the Pyrennees to Cadiz, the
trench is open which will serve for your sepulchres--( Applause.).
But if yon wish to be free—if you wish to gain that happiness of
which despotism has deprived you—unite yourselves to us ! let
us rush forward together, and we shall not leave a white cockade
in the world !

" Then, Citizens ! the whole human race will hope for their
freedom from our united arms. The brave, the enlightened of
all nations, will call us their brothers; and if we full, at the very
moment of expiring, we shall boldly look in the face of oar ene-
mies, and tell them—A Base slaves ! still there are men who will,

avenge us!' "

.

The chief object of citizen PoEt, in ascending the tri-.
btme,vr.l3 to receisimend the people to revive the snug
called“Tragala" (or swallow it),whielt was prohibited
in Madrid durin the late Ministry. This recommenda-
tion had such an effect that, before became down from
the tribune the assembly joined him in singing the song.

Bayonne Papers to the gd inst. ' reached us this
forenoon. They contain various details of the move-
ments of the Constitutional forces, which shew that
the insurrection is nearly exterminated. •
In letter from Madrid it.is stated that the Bpanish,
Government had received a Note from that of France„
liqt.that the pretensions which it cnotained bad: been
Netted; and that, in an interview whitls the-Minister
SAN ATIGI)2I. had on the 20th with M. LiOknoe.
dui French • Plenipotentiai y, he plainly told him that
Spain would never consent to let France inteyfeiein
its.allidrs, and that it cared little for preparations for
accts gnd menaces •;' that' Pt' Wtiuld be much better
,openly declare war, than to pukne the same Brief
.4 conduct as hitherto.

Bayonne,
letter received is . Paris on Sitorday, from
-Bayonne, oonteins the fol/oWiRg intelligence :
la It appears new riot Coen. Twins-was fully acquainted with
the stuntman, of Chao O'Donnell and thar he had purposely al-
lowed blotto reach tier alley of &strands*, tit ree leagues from Vit-
toria. Otfthe 25th, at ten o'clock in the morning, 'forrijos de-
parted•fsom Panspeluna Ake head of 4ve thousand men, in
search of the Insurgents, and passing through Amiga, the valley
of .881ao,. arrived ar ZuquiL • Finally, on the afterooon of
Friday, iiienling to the 41::claratian of a person who arrived
jo haste from Vitteehsi aller;General overtook the army
lat &Donnell. The.engagesnort bated only a few :Weigel', as

Insergenta, Who toll. sasUmintin the attack, immediately
dispersed. They* %stiffens three to four hundred men, and up-
wards of a hundred maks laden with property of every descrip-
tion. We expect every boast to receive man dminstantial
.details." • . *

When the Congress was abOsit.. tts assemble at
Verona, Mr. Invtuo and Mr. Wrist) left this coun-
try for the purpose, as' was stated; of arranging with
Austria for the repayment of two or three millions
of money due to this country. This statement ex-
cited our surprise on twdgrounds; the first is, that
a negociation between the British and the Adstrian
Governments might as well be conducted in London
or Vienna as at Verona ; and secondly, on account of
the small-sum claimed—only two or three millions,
when Austria is, in fact, indebted to this country
about seventeen millions, including interest. No
debt was ever more sacredly contracted—it was, in
fact, lent at a time that Austria was without a shil
ling in her Treasury, and was engaged in a war which
threatened her annihilation as au independent Power.
The time of payment, which has been shuffled off by
the most contemptible evasions on the part of Aus;:
tria, has been tamely acquiesced in by the Ilri
tish Ministers.

,

When it was first contracted, MKPhO•bintsted of
the great advantage itToOld'be to England "to tab.
min ample security and
,gitid'inteo4.,44.t.. the.SUM'
lent, and yet neither principal oorliateteit have we
ever been able to obtaitt..:.nothing, in fact, hist-a:few
ship loads of halt rotten timber hat** had in mato.
Mr. PITT stited,* that in additiOd'&lojektitity of
the Austrian Government for the tnaney;,.tltere,would
6e a collateral security by a deposit of actions on the
F Vienna Bank. What has become of this security, or
was the depoiit ever made?
This is a subject which we trust some Member :will
bring before Parliament early in the Session:, for
though the best opportunity of making Awstriopoy:
this debt wasted 'it 'the conclusion of the minim*:
we are stfil in a situation to' enforetiii mail=
daty our. Minister; owe tint Vt.
their bond, not only on the principle idltietnisiti
creditors; bet . MI another groUnd, for br 'Mewing
Austria to retain these seventeettlitilliont incber posj
session, we are, in fact, tO'sitbjelgate
Italy, and to keep down the spirit of ireedoM Where:;
ever it may dare to raise its head on the Continent.