Star.
London, England, 1823-06-17 00:00:00

niq,and a Constitution which May uture the happiness and re-
pose of the country—in fine, union and the oblivion of the pass;
such is what the 2,1 d regiment wants:. you doubtless want the
pro. Anarchy has then ceased to exist.
(Signed) ' SOUZA.'"
The same night, at one o'clock, the Infante Don
Michael, the son of the best of Kings, abandoned his
paternal home, and, accompanied by some of the
4th Carabineers, joined these worthless men. No-
thing has yet transpired respecting the :projects of
this ill-advised and inexperienced young Prince.
The Government has adopted most energetic mea-
sures to defeat this conspiracy, The permanent Com-
initteeoltheCortes has declared the country in danger.
It is evident that the movement, commenced at
Liboq on the 27th, and which is joined by the 111-
.i-date Dan Michael, second son of the King, must be
very considerable, sin cc it was not ventured to con-
c„i it at Seville; and it aprears very probable, that
beigeen the 2.7 th and the I.t of June, everything had
been terminated in favour of the Royal Authority.
Another circumstance seems to confirm this (know-
lent, It is asserted that the Count de Amirante has
dispatched an Officer to inform his uncle, M. de Sil-
,eira, that he was about to march immediately with
his.division to Portugal ; for, seeing that everything
was:settled, he meant to advance rapidly on the capital.
ARMY OF THE PYRENNEES.

REPORT ofTIIE .I.IOIt•GENERAL OF TILE ARMY OP
T FIRES NEES TO TILE 101 l WAR.
" MAReir., dorm
• it The column under the orders of Licuteuarit-Geaeral Count
.g„,-deseult was on the r.th at Puerto- Laplche, and his advanced
yard would reach Manzanares yesterday. Ile is perfectly well
rzceirril in the country through which he passes. According to
the reports which In: has received, the road through the whole of
Jac Sidra Morena is perfectly clear ; and though the Revolu-
ticaary Chief Schalego, who traverses La Mancha with seven
0: eight hundred men, left Mauzanares on the sth, in tbediree-
liSO of the Penas Peros, it does not appear that he intended to
acre, or to form a junction with other forces in that Twe-
et. A commercial courier:who left Seville on the 3d, reports
out the Cortes had on that day assembled, to the number of
ettfor seventy Member', for the purpose of deciding oa the
d.partore of the King, who was to ba conveyed either to Cadiz,
to-Paerto Santa Maria, or to Badajoz. Opinions were divided,
lad t'ae debate was adjourned to the 4th, fur a determination on
di; important question.

" Great fermentation prevails in Seville, but the people are
rostrained by a garrison of from 3,000 to 4,000 men of all arms,
atone whom, however, there are many militia, who only wait
entj
koppo
rtunity to escape.t e same courier announces that
time is also fermentation in rrboils Some movements in
lam of the King had tat lace, and cries of " Live the ab..
islet( King i" were heard. The crowds were fired on, and some
isitlien were wounded by stoats and cudgels. There is there-
fore every reason to believe that Seville is now in a state of great
border.

"The expeditionary column commanded by Lieutenant.Ge-
anal Count de Bourtnosat left Talavera de la lt.:ina on the sth,
al yesterday advanced on the right bank of the Tagus. The
Royallltt Chief 'Merino, who occupies Placentia, will Bank this
pavement by marching on Caceres. Some troops are echeloned
swards Almaras, Oropem, and Puente del Arzobispo, in front
d those that occupy Talavera.
" The revolutionists of the Asturias having nude some de-
monstrations on the frontier of So. Andats, General Huber
marched front Birgas on the sth, with a moveable column of
fear battalions and 200 cavalry, to proceed. towards Augilar del
Campo, while Lieutenant General Boor& continues his opera-
t'iosson Leon, menacing Oviedo. We expect the most advan-
tageous results from these movements.
4` Count GUILLEMINOT."
FOURTH CORPS.
111.03/ DIARSHAG aioncer TO THE. 11:NtSTER TOE WAR..
GRANOLLIS, JUNE 8.

*I came here with the intention of reconnoitering the enemy's
paitions before Barcelona, and of going to Mataro to inspect the
position catied the Colman; of which I am making a post,
tamed and intren.ited in such a way as to give security to the
magazines established on that point. But I have this moment
tatived the news of the appearance of Mina in the Cerdagne.
repair to Vieh to take such measures as may be necessary
on that side.
" Bacon d'Erol:s and General St. Priest, who were at Birga
with 5000 men, most be now in pursuit of Mina.
"-In the night al the 4th General Vence,.who commands at
Itiotare, notified to Gen. Curial that he was informed the enemy
intended to make a new attempt on chat point. These two Cc-
berah actin concert. The former marched on Argentona, the
latter on La Rosa, near the Col de Pdrpes, In order to induce
the enemy to attempt the occupation of blatant; but having
karned in the mot ning that he had nude no movement, our
troops returned to their respective positions.

"_From Vich I shall push forward to Gerona, whence I shal
return to establish myself at Cardeden, in order to be near Vich,
Mauro, and Manresa, while I wait for the reinforcements which
your Excellency has announced to me. Immediately after their
arrival I shall take measures for investing Barcelona.

" filarilial the Duke of CORNEGLIANO (MONCEY.)"

The intelligence received from Bayonne this morn-
ing to the 10th inst. is more gloomy than ustril,
and draws a rather hopeless picture of the Consti-
tutional cause in Spain. The news, if news it can be
called, is, however derived, from Ma.itid, a source
sufficient to render it necessary to receive it with
caution. The following are extracts :

13AYONNE, JUNE p.

The overthrow of the Spanish Constitution, and
the approaching dissolution of the Government at
Seville are no longer problematical ; anarchy and
disorder threaten the Peninsula. We have already
observed that the pecuniary sacrifices and intrigues
triumph over the efforts of the Constitutionalists,
and had introduced dis'cord even at Seville, where
the French troops are expected with impatience, by
the Anti-Constitutional party.

In this state of things it has been resolved to make
the two divisions of Bourdesoult and Bourmont
much rapidly to Seville ; they consist of 16,000 men,
is,ur brigades of artillery, and are provided with large
sums in ready money, as they are to pay for every
thing, however trilling, on the route. Tdese two
divisions are preceded by a corps pf the Faith, of 2,400