Star.
London, England, 1823-11-04 00:00:00

SPfN.

.. .i

PROM' TIPt ITOILI OP SATURPAI.

OCTOBER; fit.
The King took an airing in bistarriage yesterday.
Thebead-quarters were on the 21th inst. at the town
,
of Mansanares. .

Lady Strangford, wife of the EnglishAtabaisador
at the Ottoman Porte, arrive& at the laztiret of Mar-
seilles on the 20th inst. $
M. Martinez de la Rosa, One of the mostdistioriished
orators of the moderate party of the Cortes, has been at
Marseilles during several days. He is goiag to Italy. ,
MADRID, OCTODR , -
Several carriages have left this capital for thedepar—
ture of their Majesties and Rtiyal Highnesses irons
Seville. All the koyal,carriages whith the King left at
Seville, when he was compelled to set of for Cadiz,
were burnt or destroyed by Lopez Banos. •
The purification of the persons who are to be in the
Royal household service is on foot here ;• only those aje
seleciod wire are known by their formerly fidelity and
devotion to our Princes.

Castel!dories. *ho commends at fladajou, apptatc
determined to imitate the conduct of Torrijos. FAT'
from being disposed to surrender the fortiess conform •
ably to the order which he has received, he publicly
burntthe Royal Mandate to that effect which, was ad-
dressed to him,.

Several letters from Seville tottatt iil sratingr that
BAllasteros, and all the Generals of his suite, have been
for ever erased from the army register.
OOTCIIFER 2
In no capital of Europe has, perhaps, the news of the
deliverance' of the King of Spain caused a more intense
and more agreeable sensat►on than in this. On the very
evening of the day on which the news arrived, the King
gave to his troops the word 4 Cadiz" for the counteraign.

FROM Till JOURNAL DRS DRIATI.

FRONTIERS OF CATALONIA.
The following is the proclarrition published bq Mina
on the 2511 of October: .

"Inhabitants of Barcelona—Se4rie misled men, whom
'it is necessary to reduce to inaction, wished the day be•
lore yesterday to disturb the public tranquillity, by
making u'e of means which never an have a good re.
suit. However, strong in the prudence and firrnaess
which belong to my character, wril sosa4inced of that
powerlessness, I spared them until the moment when I
recognised the necessity of the severe.precautions which
were adopted yesterday, and which justke authorized.
"inhabitants of Barcelona—l am satisfied with your
conduct, and I hope, for the same reason, that rot will
confide in mine. The circumstances are of a nature
which the least penetrating understanding may appre-
ciate. bly'conduct will be regulated by them, and will
be entirely conform:thle to the well-understood interest
of the country.
" My gratitude to the inhabitants of this fine city
will dictate the measures which I shall adopt, even to
she forgetting of myself, if that be necessary ; since iii
the end everything perishes except actions directed by
that prudence, which, while I exist, shall ever serve me
as my rule. Tranquillity, union, and confidence in the
authorities, are what I expect, and what I will exact.—
You .will afterwards judge whether, your fellow-citizen
and General has, ilt the present crisis, ceased to fulfil
his most sacred, duties.
. " Barcelona, October a& " EsPOZ Y MTNA." •
rrivace letters add, that Mina had put under arrest
she Chief of the Staff Albo, a frantic Revolutionist,
who had endeavoured to excite the people and the militia
to instil recsion.
SEVILLE, OCTOBER 21-
_ GENERAL )40a1LLO'S ADDRESS TO 'tag LNG. •
"Sisal—The Captain-General of Galicia, penetrated
with the most lively joy at the news of your 111taiesty
being restored to liberty, and in the full enjoyment of
your rights, addresses to your Majesty the sincere ex-
pression of his sentiments; and in the name of the army
and inhabitants of Galicia, presents to your Majesty the
tribute of the most respectful homage.
at ir iri other circumstances, far less difficult than
those which have lately surrounded us, the Spaniards
adjudged to you the title of Ferdinand the desired, and
if by that surname they intimated that they er.peeted
everything Erom your Majesty, with how much stronger
reason have they now desired that your Majesty should
6e replaced on the, throne of your ancestors? So many
troubles, calamities, errors, and crimes, can in no
manner be repaired, except under the paternal go-
vernment of your Maje.ty, who will soon cause the
misfortunes of the country so disappear, will reconcile
btu children, will dry op the bitter tears of thou.
sands of families, victims of she furies and the cora-
vagancies of a revolution which has shaken everything.
The loyal Galician* and the brave soldiers of this sway,
who have the glory of having contributed to such
results, surround with their wishes the tbitine of y
asuce
Majesty, and will support it with all their power, shield
it, contrary to all rrobabKty,still have enemies,
Sire, graciously to receive this ingenuous m '
of our sentiments, dictated by she most lively love foe
the sacred person. of your Majesty, and by the
ardent desire that your Majesty's throne may be estgb-
lithed on bases so in:lestructible, that confidence 110010
constantly assure the prosperity of Spaniards, and tine
--_ . .
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