Star.
London, England, 1823-08-20 00:00:00

ANDUJAR, AUGUST 10.

Monseigneur the Duc d'Angouleme, on setting out
post for Sainte Marie, placed the corps with which he
quitted Madrid under the orders of Count d'Ambru-
geac. The soldiers have been promised double al-
lowance during their march. They will rejoin the
Prince on the morning of the 20th instant.
We have seen his Royal Highness, after long
marches, bivouac with the soldiers, talk to them, in-
quire into the wants of each with fatherly attention,
and when fatigue compelled him to take some repose
on the rocks of the Sierra Morena, he slept among
the soldiers, shared his straw with them, disregard-
ing all care of his august person.
General Ballasteros repaired to Cordova to present
his respects to the.Pi ince, and conceit with him the
deliverance of the King.

MADRID, AUGUST 12.

The Revolutionary Government at Cadiz resorts
to all sorts of means to raise money, and now has no
other resource than the property of the inhabitants,
who have already been called on to advance money
as an extraordinary contribution.
On the 6th inst. a Royalist corsair took a Constitu-
tional bark 4 Cadiz, in which were six very sus-
picious Individuals. They have been conducted to
the prisons of Port St. Marie. One of them is an
Aide-du-Camp to Argenti, formerly an Officer of
the Guards ; another is Casteldorius ; a third was
secretary to the late Political Chief of Vittoria. Papers
of the greatest importance were found on these per-
sons. Every day we capture barks loaded with pro-
visions, and nothing can enter Cadiz. The Cure
Cepero, who figured in the Cortes of 1820, has been
arrested at Seville.

FROM THE QUOTIDIENNE.
SARAGOSSA. JULY 30.

On the 20th, at eight o'clock in the morning, many
groups, consisting of from thirty to fifty persons, oc-
cupied the principal parts of this city. About eleven
nearly 8000 peasants. entered Saragossa, and made
their way to the houses of the most wealthy inhabi-
tants who were suspected to be Constitutionalists.
These, about 1500 in number, they conducted to the
Church of the Inquisition, and sent a deputation to
the Spanish General, Joachim Fereyra, to demand
permission for pillaging their houses. This was pre-
vented through' the humane remonstrances of the
General and the French Officers, who however could
not obtain the liberation of the captives. To avoid
bloodshed, on which the populace seemed determined,
General Fereyra and the French Commander, dis.
patched a courier to the Regency, to infoim them of
what was passing at Saragossa. The return of this
courier is expected with the greatest impatience. The
French Colonel left no exertion untried to prevent
any evil consequences from the impetuosity of the
populace. It must be a great source of pleasure to
this officer that, though he did not completely suc.
ceed, he at least prevented the effusion of blood at
this terrible crisis. It is satisfactory to observe that,
since the departure of the courier, no movement has
been made by the populace.

The last accounts received from Cadiz are of the
6th. The King was then in good health, as were all
the Royal Family ; but affairs were not so advanced
as we had reason to believe.—At Madrid, all the
symbols of public rejoicing were countermanded, the
intelligenceof the King's deliverance being premature.

FROM THE MONITEUR.
PARIS, AUGUST 18.

Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, his Majesty gave a
private audience to Prince Paul Esterhazy, Austrian
Ambassador to the Court of London.

Count Lardenoy afterwards bad the honour to take
the oath as Governor of the Thuilleries.

After Mass the King received the Ministers, Prince
Talleyrand, the Chancellor, the Peers of France, the
Deputies, the Military of all ranks, and the Ambas-
sadors of Spain and Naples.
eis Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland
dined with his Majesty. This evening he will go to
the Champ de Mars with Monsieur, to witness a fete
given by the proprietors of the Garden of Tivoli.
To.morrbw his Majesty will review the Household
Troops and the Royal Guard in the ChaMp de Mars.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland will
be present.

This morning we received intelligence from Bay-
onne to the 13th instant. It is stated, as one of
the on dits of that place, that the army of BAL-
LASTZROS did not share in his defection ; and
that, like the other Generals who abandoned the
cause of the Constitutionalists, he has only been able
to carry with him a few officers. The following
are extracts: