Star.
London, England, 1822-01-01 00:00:00

'

iy ST. MILAIMI. MANUEL, and others. . $4l de.
spoke with considerable eloquence, but not
is usual vehemence.—Ndthing of consequence
,corned in the Chamber on the preceding day.
Petitions had been presented, among. which
was one from the Sieur CAESAR, of Troyes, for abro-
gating capital punishments, and substituting moral
penalties.
Some new changes have taken place in the subor-
dinate Offices of the French Ministry, but they are
not very important. The Duke de DOUDICAUVILLI
had been appointed by Royal Ordinance Director-
General of the Posts in France; and a Ministerial
'Vice-President had been elected in the Chamber of
Deputies, in opposition to M. de LA LOT, an Ultra-
Royalist Candidate. M. tie CAE/CA is said to have
given in his resignation as Ambassador to Eng-
land, in consequence of an implied hint from the
KING of ENGLAND to the Authorities of Calais, cn
his way to Hanover. if the present Ministers of
France really fear M. de CAZES, we suspect they
would be much safer from him while Ambassador to
England, where his enemies publish libels against
Lim, which they could not do in France, than when
he is residing among them, and possessing, as he is
still said to do, the confidence of the KING.
M. de VicisLe teceived company on Friday last,
when, we are told, all the adjacent streets were
encumbered with carriages, all the saloons were
obstructed, and the crowd was as great as any on
'Change." We do not doubt it, since all men worship
the rising sun.
The .accounts from Math id, in the French Papers,
are to the 18th of December. The Ministers had
been beat in the Cortes by a large majority. The
sittings of this Assembly during the 13th, 14th, and
156, we.:e occupied in discussing the second part of
the Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into
the events which bad occurred in Andalusia. The
Ministers were attacked on all hands, but they de-
ended themselves boldly, attributing the discontent
which existed to the suppression of the Monasteries,
and the Decrees on Seignorial Rights. At List, after
three days of continued debating, M. CALATRAVA,
the Reporter, proposed a new Resolution to the
following effect:
•' A Message shall be addressed to his Majesty, stating to him
hat the Cones, considering that the present Ministry have not
the moral force necessary for properly conducting the Govern.
• tent of a Nation, and causing the dignity and the prirogativesof
the Throne to be respected, hope that his Majesty will, in the
t7.ercise of his poWers,deign to take such measures as the situa-
tion of the kingdom so imperiously requires. They therefore
supplicate his Majesty," &c.
This Resolution against the Ministers was adopted
.y a najority of 104 to 59.
This decision against the Spanish Ministry appears
o have been effected by similar means to those which
.usied the late French Ministry, a union of the two
streme parties—the majority of the Cortes being
omposed of very heterogeneous elements, for the
• ost bitter enemies of the Ministry, as ROMEIIO,
ALPUENTE, PALARES, and others, voted with the
I.:mint de Tonnes°, who has for a long time been
e I F7enser of Ministeiial favours.
The Address of the Cortes had not been presented
to the KING; but it was expected that his MAJESTY,
tin recetvniF it, would immediately transmit it to the
Council of State, to consult, in case of his dismissing
his Ministers, who should be their successors.
The accounts from the Spanish Provinces were
rather favourable. MINA Itati delivered up the mili-
tary command of Galicia to Don LOPEZ, and obeyed
the orders of Government, which sent him to Sigu-
enza. General LASTItE had been acknowledged
General-Commandant of the Province. The dissa-
tisfied party at Corunna had failed of inducing the
ycople of Ferrol to join in their schemes. The city
and province of Cadiz remained tranquil.
A letter from Irun, in the Aloniteur dated Decem-
ber 22, states that the corps of Royalists formed in
Navarre had increased to 1,500 men, against whom
the disposable troops of Guipuscoa, Alava, and Biscay,
have received orders to march.' Two battalions of
the Imperial Alexander regiment, Marching in that
direction from Vittoria, passed through Tolosa, to the
tone of the Tragala. This music appeared so dis-
cordant to the inhabitants, that they instantly assem-
bled in arms, pursued the two battalions,which were
about 300 strong, and came up with them at the
Ecomberia, betneen Tolosa and Panipeluna. An
engagement took place, in which the battalions lost
about sixty men.
The detachment of the regiment of Toledo, which
was sent against the Royalists, after being vigorously
repulsed, has fallen back to Pampeluna in a bad state.
The French Papers do not contain any intelligence
of importance respecting Turkey, though theJourna 1
des Debuts has an article dated Constantinople, Dec.
10, which represents that capital in a state of great
alarm and agitation. The streets are crowded with
armed men, and murders are very frequent. There
Is, however, no mention either of an insurrection of
the Janissaries, or the assassination of the SULTAN,
which proves such reports to have been unfounded.
We subjoin the only important passages in the French
rapers of Saturday t
PARIS, DECEMTIER se.
The ill-disposed have been at work for some weeks
Ott a new plot against the King's Government. They
proposed to attempt a coup de main against the cha-
teau of Saumur. General Jamie being infOrtned of
this plan by General Gentil Saint Alphonse, left
Angers on the morning of the 25d, and proceeded
towards Santinir with two companies of the 44th
regiment of the line. Satisfied, however, by fresh
information which reached him during this march,
the General ordered one el the companies to retro-

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