Star.
London, England, 1823-06-25 00:00:00

Tonfjos Calvo,' and uttering vociferations against
the Serviles: The lives of the peaceable citizens were
threatened, and some of the Monks had a difficulty
in escaping.

11
The Regency at Madrid is entirely employed in
organizing a Royaliseirmy. One thousand of the
Royal Spanish Guard had already left Madrid-for
La Mancha, and they were to be followed by another
battalion of the same corps. •In a short time it was
expected the Royalist army would amount to fifty
thousand men.

The following extracts are from some of the minor
Paris Journals of Monday; one of which contains a
proclamation by the Infant Don Miguel, dated Villa.
Franca, May 27, and addressed to the Portuguese
Nation. These papers contain nothing further rela-
tive to the counter-revolution at Lisbon.

PARIS, JUNE '25.
The orders given to the three foreign Ladies to quit
Paris has caused a great sensation to all friends of
the generous French.

The Count de Bulgari, the_Russian Ambassador to
Spain, passed through Bourdeau x, on the 17th inst. on
his ieturti to Madrid.

FROM THE QUOTIDIFVNE.
MADRID, JUNE IR.
PRIVATE LETIEI..

" On the 11th inst. the Cortes were informed of
the approach of the French advanced guard on
Seville. The Col tzs immediately assembled, and after
a very stormy discussion, the removal of the King to
Ca,!iz was,decided upon.
" On the 12th at night, the King, Queen, and the
.Princesses were taken fi om the Palace, shut up in
coaches, and drawn out of Seville, escorted by a
guard, who were most of them drunk.
"According to the last information from Catalonia,
it appears that Mina has succeeded, after great dim-
' culty, to enter Seo Urgel.
" It is certainly a great advantage to our troops
that Mina has been obliged to take refuge in Urgel,
in aead of Barcelona or Figueras; his surrender will
I be soon accomplished, as the gartison of the fort con-
! sits only of 'MOO men."
FUUDS, MONDAY.—bFiVC per Cents. 38f. 95c.

Our intelligence from Bayonne of this morning,
which is to the 18th inst. is favourable to the cause of
Il.e Cmstitutionalists. Several corps of partizans,
or guerillas, :r..! forming in Arragon, islavarre, and
the tinge Biscayan provinces, which will operate
along the whole of the French frontier. One ofl
these, at Balmacida, is said to be so formidable as
to threaten all the French convoys. It is further
stated, that CAMPANULA has returned to St. An-
dero ; and that the Pastor, after raising the siege of
Santon3, has taken Bilboa, where he found large mi-
litary supplies. If these accounts are true, it would
betoken an activity among the Constitutional forces
' in the rear of the French, which may • give them
some trouble.

. A rumour prevailed at Bayvnne, that MORILLO I
and BALLASTtROS would follow the example of
ABISBA ; but it was not credited, nor is it entitled
to credit. All doubt as to the safety of ABISBAL is
now at an end, as he arrived at. Bayonne on the 15th
in,t. and afterwards attended at a dinner given in his
honour by the General of the Department—an honoUr
which (whatever may have been his conduct, and we
are far from considering it so reprehensible as it is
deemed by our contemporaries) he ought not to have
accepted.—The following are extracts: