Star.
London, England, 1823-07-18 00:00:00

as e tion, in order that each may, within its own ter-
ritory, trace the ramifications of this intrigue, the
Federal Directory has felt it to be its duty to make
known to you all the circumstances of this singular
incident, by submitting to your inspection the docu-
ments themselves," &c. &c.

The genuine and fabricated Notes are then given,
and certainly the former bears out most completely
the assurance of the Federal Directory, that there is
nothing in it hostile to the independence of the Swiss
Cantons.
The different Federal Governments have issued
Addresses to their respective Cantons, repeating and
enforcing the explanations and assurances of the Ge-
neral Directory. From that of Berne, which is now
before us, we extract the following decisive passage:
" The independence of the Confederation is solemnly secured
by former Treaties. It knows how to appreciate all the worth
of this treasure, and every one of its members as well as the
whole body, labour constantly to conciliate, by their firm and
tranquil attitude, the esteem of foreigners and the fidelity of their
subjects without allowing themselves to be deceived by dark in-
trigues, or by the insinuations of malevoknee."
It is stated in an article dated Berne, the 20th ult.
that, according to all accounts, the individual who
circulated the falsified Russian Note, is « an in-
triguer famous in the French Revolution, and whom
public rumour has for these two years past designated
for a diplomatic post in Switzerland."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
This forenoon we received the Moniteur and other
French Papers of Wednesday. The following are

extracts:
" A ltM Y OF THE PYRENNEES—FOURTH CORPS.

" DISPATCH PROM MARSHAL MONCEP TO TILE MINIS

That the individuals who opposed it, and the militia
of Madrid, cried out Bring out the King.' It is
added, that they have been driven out of the city and
conducted to the Isle of Leon. Several Deputies of
this party have gone to Gibraltar."
Another letter of the 3d, says, 4' the peep'e are
much concerned for the King's safety. It appears
that the troops will unite with the inhabitants."
A letter from Astorga announces that the Generals
Bourck and Morillo having joined, are rnarcking to-
gether on Corunna, and that the Spaniards form the
advanced guard.

A band of twenty nine individuals belonging to
a free corps having presented themselves at Trem-
bleque, in La Mancha, had been disarmed and pm in
prison by the inhabitants. The rest of the corps
having attempted to rescue them, were attacked and
followed by the populace.
Gisco, Ex-Nlinister of the Interior, and Romera
Alpuente, are at the head of that party in the Cortes
who contend for the safety of the King's person, and
are in opposition to Galiano and Arguelles, Chiefs of
The furious party, who announced the project of sac' I.
ficing the Royal Family to maintain the Constitution.
A letter from Batauros, in Galicia, states, under
date of the 28th, that Quiroga had received from Ge-
neral Morillo a passport and forty thousand reals, in
order to repair to England, but that some revolu-
tionists having given him fresh courage, he repaired
to Corunna, where a part of the garrison declared
for him, while the other part ranged themselves under
the banners of Morillo.

MADRID, JULY 13.
An Extraordinary Gazette contains the following

intelligence:
" Government are informed that up to the 6th inst.
their Majesties continued in good health.
" On the sth, the French squadron took severar
vessels laden with provisions, trying to enter Cadiz.
" On the above day two, persons were arrested at
Port St. Marie, coming from Cadiz, bringing letters
of importance.
" The French squadron has set at liberty several
unfortunate persons, who had been sent from Cadiz
to Ceuta.

" The head-quarters of the Commander-in-Chief
of the Fourth Corps is at Alella, between Barcelona

and Mataro. The investment of Barcelona is finished,

it is blockaded by sea and land. A few days before
the blockade, a great number of persons left the town."

NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
REPORT-FROM BARON D'E RO LBS.

44 All our marches are made amid continued rain, and very
often without provisions. A great number of our soldiers are
without shoes, owing to the wet weather, and we have not
menus to replace them; but the ardour of the chief, officers,
and soldiers, is suck, that it has caused no other effect than to
leave them bare-footed.

" I was informed that Mina was marching on Llivia. He
arrived there at nine o'clock at night, and left the place three
hours after.

" The moment I knew the enemy bad arrived at Llivia, I
judged he would go by the way of the mountain, to Urgel."
[The above Report has no date.)
VALLADOLID, JUNE 26.

It is said that Villa Campa and his army have re-
fused to acknowledge the Regency of Seville, that
the General has resigned the command, and that the
command has been given to another.

position, and the Spanish General VALE3O, arriving
at thisznoment from Laredo with another company
of the 21st Regiment, the enemy were completely
routed, and would have been compelled to re-embark
but for the well-maintained hie of grape-shot from
all the batteries which protected them. Their loss
may be estimated at about 50 killed and. wounded.
We took some prisoners. Our loss was two mea of the
35th Regiment killed, and eight wounded; amonz,t
the latter isLieutf. A ncitt As, of the 21st Regiment:'
After espatiating in praise of the troops engagzd oa
this occasion, the bulletin proceeds to state as follows;
0, The expeditions to the Asturias being terminated, Dente.

nant-General Bnurck commenced his movement on Galicia. His
advanced guard, commanded by M. de la Rochejaquelin, h.ts
been for some time at Astorga. One of Ms reconnoissances fell
in with a detachment of the enemy at Mansanale and Terre, on
the road to Lugo, killed six incn, and took an officer, three pri-
vates, and ten horses.

" General Morino, who commands the Constitutional troops
in Galicia, being indignant at the conduct of the Cortes towards
the King of Spain, refused to recognise the Regency which thty
created on their departure from Seville. A complete schism has
taken place between him and Quiroga. The consequence it a
very great hesitation among the troops, which cannot but favour
operations in Galicia. General Bourck was expected to arrive
at Lugo on the 10th of this month."

Fumes' FuNTA, Juts 15.—Five per cents. opened at 91 f.
highest, 91 f. 15 e. closed, 90 1. 85 c.

The Spanish Mail, via Ft:tnce, has brought letters
from Mach id of the 3d inst. from Seville of the 28th,
and from Cadiz and. St. Mary's of the 27,h ult.
General Boußnesotivr, who occupied St. 1.11 ••• With
his division of the French army, at that time per.
mitted occasional communication with CaL:a, to in-
dividuals having business to transact there, hut medi-
tated, in the course of a few Jays, the restriction of
all intercourse—a statement agreeing with what has
appeared in the French Papers respecting the actual
commencement of a blockade both by sea and land,
on the Ist or 2d of the present month. The ACk °tints
derived through this medium, of the state of Cadiz,
are not satisfactory. The command of the troops
was intrusted to General ZAYAS. This officer, on
his first arrival at Cadiz, had a quarrel with one
of the Members of the Regency, supposed to have
originated in the peculiar measures under which
the KING was removed from Seville, in which he
assumed so high a tone as to threaten to leave
the city and join BALLASTEROS; the quarrel was,
however, adjusted, and ZAYAS remained at his post.
This want of cordiality between so distinguished an
Officer and the Government had produced touch de-
spondency respecting the result of the struggle. Even
Members of the Cortes, some of whom have written
by this Mail to their friends in England, appear to
partake strongly of this feeling. They do not scruple
to express an anxiety to make terms with the French,
the most favourable that may yet be possible for the
Constitutional cause, and are even prepared, should
their propositions for a negotiation not be listened to,
to surrender at discretion. Most of the Generals in
the Provinces, being withheld by the.state of the
country from communication with the Government,
are preparing for the partizan warfare, so congenial
to the Spanish character, and for the defence ofthose
Provinces in which they happen to be placed. One
incautious or unpopular act on the part of the French
or their mock Regency at Madrid, may still unite
the Peninsula in arms against them, and ruin their
whole enterprise.

Our intelligence from Bayonne, this morning, though
scanty, is interesting. All attempts to get the Gorer•
nor of St: Sebastian to surrender have failed ; and the
frequent sorties made by the garrison must prove
very injurious to the French. The guerilla system
seems spreading, and is even operating in the line of
communication. The hot weather too, a powerful
auxiliary to the Spaniards, has commenced its debili•
tating havoc in the French army.

BAYONNE, JULY to.
As there is no Mail from Madrid to-day, we hare
no news to communicate from that capital.
The following statement respecting the Governor
of St. Sebastian, is, however, interesting, as it shers
that he is still disposed to defend himself. A French
Officer with a flag of truce was very lately sent to tbe
fortress, to inform the garrison of the events that bre
taken place in Catalonia, at Madridi Seville, atc. and
especially of the submission of Morillo to the 1k•
gency. A proposal was made to the Governor of
St. Sebastian to send one of his officers to Macid
that he might be able to convince himself of the trutk
of the facts that were stated to him.

The Governor replied to this, that all he wished to
know, to guide his conduct was, the actual state e:
the garrisons of Santona and Pampeluna. Da
French General not having thought 6t to allow him t
have any communication with these places, the re
gociation was broken off as quickly ant was beglll
It is said that our soldiers, thinking that an accomm
.dation was about to take place, imprudently 1
proached nearer to the fortress, ana were immediatelf
saluted by a volley of grape shot, the garrison at the
same time making a brisk sally, by which we ms'
tained tome loss. .

Letters from Saragossa, received to-day, assert ►IN
little bands of Constitutionalists become more II
merous, so as considerably to harass our troop;
Arragon, and the flank of our army in Catalon
People here talk of a great personage being seen
arrive here from Spain, and they say, but with°
affirming it, that it is the Duke 3f Angnulerne•
A 'cotnier from Madrid Lays, that une of his COI