Star.
London, England, 1823-07-12 00:00:00

is mote and mote confirmed, to such a degree

they every day shew their rage against the Revolu-
tionary Government, declaring that they are cheated.
an— d.s9ld. That the General-in-Chief, Count de Bona-
nesonue,wasitaatentn&Wpespng closer the
ade of that place ‘andlilat-that for this put,
had ordered a numbei of gun-boats from Seville;
and that on the evening of the 26th a capture of con-
siderable importance had been made, by taking two
Constitutional vessels from Rota.
A very improbable story appears in one of the*
Papers, that the Ex-Minister for Poreign Affairs, SAX
MIGUEL, bad disappeared from Cadit, carrying with
him some millions ! Where he got them, is not stated:
The statement respecting SAN MIGUEL is quite in-
consistent with all former intelligence fiom Seville.
Soon after he resigned his ministerial functions hi
accepted a military command in Catalonia ; and the
letters from Bayonne have mentioned his arrival
at Barcelona.

The Regency have issued a decree for regulating
the treatment of such of the Constitutional troops as
shall be taken prisoners. This decree consists of five
articles, and a distinction is made between those
troops who adhere to " a faction, the authoi of des
calamities which have overspread the Peninsula;
and those " who have abandoned the standards of rep
hellion." The former kind, when taken prism%
are to be conveyed to France, under the escott 4
French troops. With regard to the latter, they are
to be sent to towns fixed upon by the Regency fat
receiving them. The depots, and the quarters frog
which prisoners are to be sent to each, are ennui&
rated in the dceree.

Frankfort and other German Papers, to the fotb
inst. have reached us. An article from the fronds.
of Italy 'states that great preparations ate making by
both the Greeks and the Turks for commencing de
campaign in the Morea.
The Government of Hydra has written a letter is
the Primate of Syra, requiring an answer to the de•
wand made by it, of a contribution of 40,000 piastres:
and threatening that if it is not paid, the sqnsdres
which is going against the Barbarians, shall iithi•
and not only compel the payment of the contrail'
Lion, but also of the expense of the armameni..de
•Commander of which shall arrest all those who bee
been tree cause of their disobedience.

A letter from hladrid, of the 3d, announces that
Ballasteros was on the 27th June at Villanueva de la
Fuente with 16,000 men. This movement has made --'
him master of the Sierra Morena. To the intelligence we have already given
the Brazils, we have to add the detsib of some far.
The Courier des Speeracies was suppressed yester-
day by an order of the Minister of the Interior. ther proceedings at Bahia, contained in letters foul
Yesterday the Duke of San Carlos, Ambassador Rio deJaneiro, to the 16th of May, and from Bail,
from Spain, was introduced to a solemn audience of to the Ist of June. At Bahia affairs seem to td
the King. The Duke addressed a speech to the Kidg, vapidly drawing to a crisis. MADEIRA, since the ek
praying him to " continue his noble and generous sumption into his own hands of the whole civil and
succour to Spain, united in wishes and intentions military authority, has evinced much vigour, sei
with his auguit Allies, .who already shew so much made active preparations for defending the city £0
interest in the Regency." the last extremity. He had subjected the inhabitants
The King, in his reply, said, " God has hitherto to martial law, and, provisions having become *-
too A visibly protected the most just pf causes (!) not to tremely scarce, had compelled the women, childals
afford a hope that he will continue his support of it. and all incapable of bearing arms, to quit the riti
" For myself, strong in the purity of my intentions This measure was, however, attended with caw
and those of the Sovereigns, my Allies, I am firmly quences which humanity shudders to ccmtemplaia
resolved not to lay down our arms until I have re- The excluded population having been refused ac*
stored to Spain—happiness; to' its King—liberty ; veyance from St. Salvador's by test quitted it in dos,
and to Europe—the repose of which the troubles of direction of the interior ; but there being no placed
your country threatened to deprive it:' refuge within a considerable distance, and moot el
zwraace PROM A PRIVATE Lim's. - them being'ill provided with necessmieg for thejna"
PARIS. JULY it.
ney, great numbers perished hy,the,ini—.l4 .ilif fair
Letters ftpin Perpignan to the 2d, Which. have and hunger. •;a; i• t...,.::-.;,...es ", ,
reached Paris to-day, contain the following news:. But while MADEIRA was:tbaslntanging/it Pial'
" Accounts from Cerdagne gate, that for three for the alectual defence of his post, an indi,creetry

tip of bis new power had brought on a greater
er than any to which he has been exposed in the
one of this long and arduous contest. On the 20th,
ibe plea of incompetency, he issued. an order Tor
iv' !anvil of JEAN Feux, the Portuguese Admiral,
a the command of the Navy. The sailors, how-
who were much attached to • him, mutinied in
esequeitce of this order; the Admiral continued in
command in resistance to the authority of MA-
,RA, and on the 25th put to sea with his whole
r. Before sailing, he dispatched a letter to MA-
afmA, in which he informed him, that, affected by
:he state of severe privation to which Bahia had been
reliced, and convinced of the ultimate impossibility
efiseierving the province for Portugal, he was re-
selved not to co-operate any longer in that object—
bat he intended putting to sea for a cruize often
lope, which period he would allow to the Governor
for deliberation; but that, if on his return he was not
prepared to embark for Portugal with the troops un-
der his command, he should cease to act with him,
and should pursue for himself that course which ap-
peared, under the circumstances, to be most advisa-
ble. These facts rest on the authority of the private
letters, and are nut in the least alluded to in the Jour-
ls. Flour, on account of the scarcity, had risen to
forty milreas the barrel.
The Pasimante, in her passage from Villa Nova,
bad been met by the Rio squadron, and all het cargo
of provisions taken out, but was suffered to proceed,
and reached Bahia on the sth of May. On the 26th
of May, Lord COCHRANE, with one line of battle
ship and eight frigates, was ten leagues to the south-
ward of Bahia, at anchor under the Metro. The
Portuguese intended to evacuate Bahia, by drawing
ofitheir forces on account of the scarcity of provisions
ft appears, by t'ae intelligence in the private letters
from Rio, that Gee first proceedings of the new Con-
gress had not been distinguished by that harmony
which at its commencement had been anticipated.
Attempts had been made with much vigour by she
popular party to effect the removal of the Ministry
from office, and the Ministers, in order to frustrate
them, had resorted to the singular expedient of with-
drawing altogether from the deliberations, In which
their example was followed by the whole of their ad-
herents in the Congress. By this secession, the num-
ber of the deputies, in consequence of many from the
distant provinces not having arrived, was reduced
below that which the law prescribed as necessary to
constitute a legal sitting, and the business of the State
vas therefore suspended either till the arrival of new
deputies from the provinces, or some new regulation
skald be adopted.