Star.
London, England, 1823-06-19 00:00:00

PARIS, JUNE 17.

Count Abisbal has arrived at Bayonne. This Ge-
neral owes his preservation to a French regiment,
which hastened from Villa Real on the news of his
arrest, and arrived at the moment he was about to
be shot.

The Editors and Proprietors of the Courier Fran-I
pais, and the Pilote, have been called upon to carry
into execution the judgment of the Cour Royale,
which pronounced the sentence of suspension against
those Journals for fifteen days.
A letter from Meridd a Truxillo, to General Lopez
Banoz, Commandant of the 3d corps of the Army of
I Operation, and penned by his nephew, has been in-
tercepted. It states that the intelligence respecting
Portugal is confirmed. On the Ist of June the Con-,
sti. ion
tus was abolished at Lisbon. On the 2d, the
guns were fired at Elvas, in rejoicing for this event.
The cannon was heard at Badajoz, where it was an-
nounced that the new Portuguese Government was
about to form a cordon on the frontier of the king-
dom, to prevent all communication with the Spanish
revolutioniits.

The last Number of the Pik* has been stopped at
the Post Office, and seized, for inserting, from the
London Papers, the Treaty concluded at Verona
against Representative Governments.
• Fume rostne.—Tuelday, !he-per Cents. SU 45e.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
" PARIS, JUNE 17.

" A Spanish Courier from Madrid arrived this
morning at Paris. It is said that on the 240 uk
Sir Robert Wilson left Lugo to repair to Lisbon,
charged with a mission of the highest importance.—
It is added, that the Neapolitan General, Pepe, who
landed at Vigo, had re-embarked with his suite for
Lisbon, whence he would proceed to Seville,
" On the 6th, a Constitutional corsair captured a

French ship, off the coast of Catalonia, where thir-
teen corsairs are said so be craning.

" Letters from Puycerda, 'received to-day, an-
nounce that on the Bth instant Mina was at Doria,
Planotes, and Rogues Blatxres; on the 9th, at
Campredon and Ripoll. Romagosa was, on the 9th,
at Puycerda; and the Baron d'Erolles, with 7,000
men, was marching rapidly on Ripoll.
" It appears that the inhabitants of French Cer-
dagne bad recovered from the fright occasioned by
the appearance of Mina. Many persons who had
quitted Puycerda had began to return. They accom-
panied the Bisb op of Urgel, who had fled to Mont Louis.

" Mina, before quitting Seu, replaced a part of the
garrison with such of his troops as were most fatigued.
He also left some of his wounded, such baggage as
incommoded him, and a great supply of provisions
belonging to those who had emigrated.
" Other letter from Catalonia state, that on the
night of the 4th and sth inst. General Cui ial hastily
quitted Mataro, on the approach of General Manso.
Curial divided his troops into two columns, one of
which took the road of Arens del Mar, and the
other that of Granolles. It appears that this m've-
ment of Curial's was so sudden that he abandoned a
large supply of provisions, which fell into the power
of General Manso, and was immediately sent to
Barcelona. Manso did not remain long at Mataro.
" Letters received to-day from Perpignan state,
that on the Bth instant Marshal Moncey arrived at
Gerona, and that lie had sent 800 muskets to Man-
rasa to arm the inhabitants. 1 thousand more frym
the depot at Bellegarde will be forwarded imme-
diately. On the 9th, 100 men of the train of artil-
lery arrived at Perpignan, from Metz.
"The generosity of Mina is much extolled; and it
is said, that when he demanded provisions of the
Mayors-of Yana* and Osseja, which they supplied in
great abundance, he paid twenty francs more for the
cattle, and three francs more for a measure of wine,
than the price charged. A short time ago, we were
told that Mina was without men or money."

A private letter is said to have been received from
Paris stating, that Merino had defeated the Empeci-
uado at Meraliese, and taken 100 prisoners.

Last night a Spanish Cabinet courier arrived at
the Foreign Office, with dispatches from the new Re-
gency of Madrid, dated thel! 7th instant. He brings
accounts from Seville of the sth instant at which
time the King had not left the City. The advanced
guard of the French army was expected to reach
Seville on the 18th or 19th instant.

Frankfort Papers to the 13th instant reached us
this forenoon. One of them contains a long article
on the causes which led to the suppression by the
Diet, of the German Observer published in Wirtem-
berg, though nothing is said respecting the great
Powers having withdrawn their Ambassadors from
the Court of Stutgard, so confidently asserted in the
French Papers.

The monotony of parliamentary discussions was
last night relieved in the House of Commons by an
amusing discussion on the chili, of the well known
Mrs. Salutes to be an Olive-branch of the Royal Fa-
mily of England. This lady is a novel-writer and a
poet; and one day when she bad exhausted worlds of
fiction, like SIMICSPEARE, she determined to ima-
gine a new one, of which herself should be the heroine.
Her a eye, in a fit of frenzy rolling," saw that an ac-
cession to the Royal Family of England in her own
person, if it would not give hopes of youthful heirs
to the throne, might perhaps be useful in extending
our alliances, and she therefore determined to confer
this benefit on the country.
This Lady, whose talents in fabricating documents
had previopsly been displayed in proving that her
uncle, Dr. WILMOT, was the real Amin, aimed at
higher game, to which this was but the stepping-
stone ; she not only claimed to be a member of the
Royal Family, but sbe even insinuated that she could
change the succession to the Throne itself. As, in a
metropolis like that of London, there are always some
persons ready to engage in any speculation, however

extravagant, for the hope of gain, Mrs. SEEMS con-
trived to hire a carriage, assumed the Royal arms
and Royal livery; the talked loudly of her claims,
not only of birth, but also of a peculiar nature; and,
on the strength of these contrived to live some time.
She even enlisted someof the newspapers in her cruse ;
some well• meaning, but weakheaded person; really
believed that this Cockney Caraboo was by birth a
British Princess !

Among those who appear to have given most cre-
dit to her statements was Sir GERARD Nom, who last
night presented a petition from her to the House of
Commons, and provoked a debate more amusing
than generally occurs within the walls of St. Ste-
pben's—the result was, that this Olive-branch was
lopped from the tree on which slis.had endea-
voured to graft herself. This we were prepared for ;
but we confess we did think that Mrs. SERRES was
a more ingenious plotter than she appears to be.'
Knowing that dead men tell no tales, she contrived
that all her documents should be signed by indivi-
duals who could no longer detect her. Other pre-
cautions were, however, necessary, and these Mrs.
Sautes omitted. She made the great Lord CBAT-
RAU a party to a secret and confidential con3muni-
cation from his late KAJWITY, at a time that that

statesman least of all possessed lips
But this is not all ; she has got, ur rather
bad got, the signature of the late Earl
-to one of her documents; but, unforti
has made him sign by a title, that of
be did not adopt until many years ,
A third signature professes to be that of
of Warwick ; but here Mrs. &MIES
never seen his signature. This Gem
was Haddo ; but in Warwick he was,
cockney pronunciation, called Addor, which led RN
Saaau into the woful mistake of thus writinghisnaet,
The fourth signature is that of her uncle, Dr. %kw;
and here one wou1:1 have thought she would, at Ines
have taken care to he correct; but en the coatt.o
rshe blunders worse than ever, for she wakes hip
sign a certificate of marriage at Warwick at the 4.1
time that he was a Fellow of Trinity College, 0,,
ford—and that ton on a day when it is proved lte,„l
residing in the College. After such An exposure, n
we say the Petition of Mrs..SCRRES was rejected':

7'IIE KING.

WiNnsort, Jews 19.
Yesterday afternoon his Al A leeTY, accompaiued
a numerous party of Nobility, and his accuaufnei
suite, drove from the Cottage down the Long Nail,
and round the Little Park; but, though die whue
patty continued in the vicinity of the Castle for mtre
time, none of them entered the Castle not the 0:411
MaJesry drove the Marchioness 4Couyucui.4
in his favourite long chaise, and ue have not ,
great length of time seen las Mnattsry iu he:trr
health and spirits than he appeared to vtj,,y. Ass:
enjoying the magnificent scenery round this
fu sor, the whole party returned to .1 late dimerit
the Cottage, where the Duke of CUMBERLAND hal
arrived in the meantime, on a visit to hi, Alassar.

711 E Alt,ilY.

It is understood that nn or about the 2.lth
to their annual change of qaarteri, the Foot Guards "KU Ik rt.
viewed by his Royal Highne.s the Duke of Yoke, the Dui.
Wiruntarow, and nthrr distin,:uished Fiehi ()Tim.%
said that the Life Guards are to be reviewed about the one
time on Hounslow Heath, when several of the Royal Fatal
are to attend.

Friday, the squadron of the &ots Greys, who were daiii
duty in the Glasgow barracks, marched fur PiershilL Thom
been relieved by the 6th, or Inniskilien Dragoons.
During the last fortnight, the Company of Royal gym
and Miners, stationed at Portsmouth garnaon, hive Yu
employed, under the directions of the Officerd of Engine:Nu
practicing siege operations; by throwing up parallels, apprnicie,
and batteries, against Soethien Castle; and on Saturday, they
formed a battery for three gime, in the presence of Major-Ga.
ral Sir JAMBI Leon, Admiral Sir JAMES WHITSIIED, and tie
principal Officers of the Army and Navy, which was cornpletedis
three hours; after which the Marine Artillery fired several muds
at the work, to ascertain hi strength in resisting cannon slut.

•
4 COLE Inc
het thought%
rl of vynnt,
ortunately,
Brooke, w •
afterwards
of a Dr.
had evi4endt
tleman's n
is, with a tut