Star.
London, England, 1823-09-12 00:00:00

officers andaoldiers, had sworn to make a war of ex-
termination on the men of. the Faith. This extraor-
dinary answer has disconcerted the Marshal, who, it
is said, in concert with Baron d'Eroles, is to issue a
Proclamation, addressed to the soldiers of the garri-
son of Sett, to try to remove their prejudices.
BARCELONA.

The news from Barcelona of the 27th state posi-
tively, that the French squadron has left that station
and set sail for Cadiz.

The following is the quotation of prices of provi-
sions on the 27th in that place (Barcelona). Odessa
wheat, 16fr. 50e. the partere, (4 double decalitres).
Ancona and Romagna, 18fr. do. English, 20fr. do.
Castille, 161 r. do. Beans, white, 21fr. do. Large
millet,9fr. do. Beans, broad, 9fr. Rice, 251 r. the quin-
tal, small weight. Salt cod, 40fr. do. Common wine,
50fr- the load (120 litres) wine pays 10fr. on entry.
The letters from Catatonia make particular men-
tion of a sortie of the garrison of Barcelona, which is
said to have taken place on the 23d of August, and
to have been particularly directed against General
Curial's corps. The enemy is stated to have had a
strong reserve of artillery, which protected his retreat.

FROM THE ECHO DU MIDI.
PERPIGNAN, SEPTEMBER, t.
Milans has effected his retreat on Tarragona. He
occupies Olivo, Lorito, and L'Hermitage, positions a
quarter of a league from the town, presenting a line
of 600 wises,. bristling with entrenchments.
In the war of independence Marshal Suchet took
Olivo by a very singular surprise : he took occasion
of the removing of a regiment that defended it, and
endered the lines pail-nal' with the -troops sent from
Tarragona to relieve it. Marshal Moncey has occu-
pied A Itafulla, over against L'Hermitage, and on the
left of the river, and sent troops to Valles and Reus.
General Sarsfield left Mataro on the 25th, in con-
sequence, it is believed, of a dispatch from the Marshal.
The family of General Manso is at Mataro, as are
also the horsemen of the Prince's Regiment whom that
General brought over, with him. Eight of these
horsemen returned to the Constitutionalists, and
it is feared that the greater part of the others may
follow their example, as they pretend they were de-
ceived by Manso, who represented to them that lie
was going to the French General with a flag of truce.
The news of the capture of Figueras is not con-
firmed. A new Military Sub-Intendant arrived to-
day at Perpignan: thus, including the one at Mont
Louis, there are at present five in this department,
and the Intendant of the 10th Military Division.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 9.
A letter from Perpignan, dated August 30, lays—
" Accounts from Cadiz, said to have arrived along
the coast by sea, state, that on the 14th, the Cones
decreed the fitting out of two ships of the line, the
Guerrero and another, four frigates, twenty brigan-
tines or galliots, and as many gun-boats."—Journal
de Toulouse.
The :real of Lieutenant-General Guilleminot was
reported yesterday, and continues to be repeated to-
day. The Madrid letters which reached us yesterday
mention this report. It is even said that this General
Officer is to be succeeded by Marshal Laskristoo. We
know not whether this news be well-founded. Gen.
Guilleminot has ong in disgrace with e Minis-
terial journal's. He is ed to have ainly con-
tributed to the Andujar donne, whit • understood
to have experienced high disapprobation at Paris,
and the execution of which surprises and afflicts
all those men who have perceived in that impor-
tant document a hope of approaching pacification.
—The Duke of Angouleme's choice of General Gail-
leminot for his Major-General did not satisfy every
orie.-Our readers must recollect certain events which
caused a great sensation at the time of the invasion
if Spain, and which are not yet explained :—such as
thig departure and precipitate return of a Minister.—
We do not, however, mean to found any conjecture as
tp the consequences of a fact, the confirmation of
which is first of all necessary.—Pilete.
The last telegraphic dispatch given by the Moni-
teur is unquestionably of great importance ; but it is
necessary to know the details of the taking of the
Trocadero, to enable us to calculate the results. •These
details could not be,communicated in a short telegra-
phic dispatch. To appreciate this deed of arms, we
must wait for the Major-General's report. It was on
Friday the Government received the news which ap-
peared in the Moniteur of Sunday.—/6id.