Star.
London, England, 1823-06-05 00:00:00

support is arms."

• Uwe are to believe the French Journals, the fate
of Spainror lather, perhaps, the cause of the Spanish'
Constitutionalists is decided; that victory attends the
French Army in every encounter; and that the Spa-
niards are deserting their leaders so rapidly, that the'
Duc d'Axoouvaics, like ALEXANDER, will soon have
to sigh for new enemies to conquer. The Spanish
Grandees, says a telegraphic dispatch which will be
found in another part of our Paper, have presented
sn'address of adherence and felicitation to the Duc
d'Awooutms. JOSE: 11 BONAVARTE had his Gran.,
lees too, who welcomed him as ardently as those of
the present day have welcomed the Bourtsos: Pr;nce.
The Moniteur announces, that the army of M.r.s:a is
pursued without intermission, and is dispersing every
clay. Marshal MONCEY, who has been six weeks in
penetrating sixty miles, is preparing to raise works
in order to get possession of a fountain, which is
within musket-shot of the citadel's( Host:Ariel:, and
from which the garrison receives its supply of water.
The Marshal appears to think the cutting off the sup-
ply of water the only means of getting possession,
of the Cost. _ _ .

It would appear, by private letters from Paris, that
the little fountain of llostalrich is not the only diffi-
culty this Marshal has to contend against, since he
has applied for a further reinforcement of 15,000
men, without which he cannot undertake any deci:
sive operations against !slum—Mut*, whom the
French Journals represent as losing all his army by
desertion, and as being driven about from one place
to ano.her at the will of Generals Doutuntau and
VEROLES.
7 Neither the French Papers nor the private letters
from Paris contain any information respecting Mos-
s tt ; but it was rumoured that the Cortes are willing
to negotiate on the basis of etatsa.s.L's proposals,
provided their authority is recognised, and that they
arc jointly, with the Kimo, admitted as a party to
the negotiation. This is, however, merely a Parisian
• on rEt, and does not rest on any good authority.

We have received accounts fro.m Bayonne to the
23th ult. They state, on the authority of lettersfrom '
Madrid of the 22d, that on the preceding day three
or four hundred Monks had-succeeded in inflaming
the multitude against the Constitutionalists, so that
the pillage of the city would have been the conse-
quence if the Militia had not immediately taken up
arms and attacked the rabble, of whom five hundred
were killed. and as many taken prisoners. It is ad-
ded, that this would tot have happened if the pro.
posals of AI3:33AL had been attended to.—Tbe fol-
lowing are ertracts

BAYOI3NE, MAY $7.
All the towns of Arragon ate still the theatre
sanguinary scenes. At Saragossafresh excesses were
comnl3tted on Whitsunday. Four Constitutionalists
were killed and 22 wounded, under the eyes of •the
French garrison. A provisional Junta beacon named
in that city, composed entirely of Ecclesiastics. Im-
mediately after its meeting it published a Decree, or-
dering a contribution of a million of francs, payable
in 24 hours, and which will bear particularly on the
Constitutionalists, who will be exposed to all kinds of
vexations from the impossibility to pay so
_large a
sum. This seems to be a prelude to the extraordi-
nary contributions which will, doubtless, be extended
to all the Provinces of Spain, occupied by the Army
of the Faith, lilt is true, as we are assured, that from
the Ist Of June the Royalist troops are no longer to
be in the pay of France.
Letters (tons St. Andeto say, that Longa has ero

tered tlifttiown at
.tte bend Ofionsetiaop. but .that
Camiligsaik .at the bead, of a Conatitutional carpi.
threatened it. and was attacking the environs.
Letters from Catalonia mention an action said to
have taken place on the 19th, between the Constitu-
tional troops end the division of General Dontuuries.
in the environs of Vich, in which the French General
is said, by these letters, to have sustained sane loss.
It is at that Mina will not begin his opera-
tions till he is certain of the entrance of the French

into Madrid. It seems that a want of troops begins
to be felt in the army of Catalonia, since all those at
Perpignan have had orders to set out without delay.
We have no news of General Molitor. A vessel
laden with powder, bound to Bilboa, has been taken
by some trinquadores from Santona, which carried
their prize to the fort.

iminow••••=o.

Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at
Marseilles, dated May 27:
" The Master of the American schaceter Two Sis-
ters, which arrived here on the 25th inst. from Boston,
has declared, that he was brought to off the coast of
Spain, by two boats bearing English colours, each
with four swivels and twenty men, They required
him to shew his papers, and the Certificate of origin
of his cargo (probably certificate of property, instead
of origin, is meant), and was informed that they had
taken one English and three Swedish vessels; and car-
ried them into Algesiras, in consequence of their ap-
pearing to be laden on French account. The Eng-
lish brig Sceptre, which 'arrived yesterday from Lon-
don, was likewise brought to, off the coast of Spain,
by two boats, each with four swivels and twenty
men, which required the exhibition of her papers,
and the certificate of the origin of her cargo.'

Frankfort rapers, to the 30th ult. reached us this
forenoon. They state that ter ltoial highness the
Princess AUGUSTA was expected in that city.—r The
following are estilcts :

STOTTG ARD,* MAY 27.
The day before yesterday the King gave his first
audience to Mr. Wynn, Minister Plenipotentiary and
Envoy Extraordinary for England, who succeeds Mr.
Cockburn, who is recalled.

-••

WARTZBUTtG, MAT ss.

The Princess Royal of Svre.ien arrived here this
forenoon.—Their Majesties the King and Queen of
Bavaria, and the four Princesses, their daughters, ar-
rived here yesterday; the King had expressly forbid-
den all preparations for his reception, but it was not
possible to check the enthusiasm of all classes of the
inhabitants, who went above calf a league ost of the
city to meet. their. Majesties.. A great number of
foreigners of distinction, and civil and military Offi-
cers, have been presented to the King. •

V:E...4A. Ns? 91.—Uetalliques SSi; Bank Shares 019 1-5 t
Itlay 22....31etalliques SS 13-115; Bank &Ares 925 7 D.

Accounts from Genoa state that the Trench ships
of war cruising on the coasts of Spain, blockade the
port of Barcelona, and suffer no weasel to enter.—
Some of those which they had warmed off had already
returned to Genoa.

The Genoa Gazette of the sitli ult. Contains the fol-
lowing article:—
" The. English frigate. Glasgow arrived here on
the 22d, direct from Calcutta, haring en board the
Marquis of Hastings, late Goveruor-General of India."

The Charleston Papets, which have been received I,
to the sth ult. contain several official articles from
the Hasannah Gazettes, relating to Mexico, which,
confirm our former eilvices of the abdication, of the
Emperor humps. It appears that he was desirous
of settling his domestic affairs, and retiring to Ja-,
maica, but his request was refused; and it was rk
ported, that be had been poisoned, and his fan*
thrown into prison. • _ t
_ _

The following is -the Mexican Proclamation, isastdd
by the Congress: . .
" Augustin Iturbicle, convinced of the nullity 4 Ids I'redio
matlon, and of the incompatibility of his political li[O 'Orb; the
safety and happiness of this American State, innutweed by re.
morse for his impotent attack ea oil D5t141214 liberty, has ear
piored the generosity of this magnanimous nation• that it would
pardon his enormous errors, and anow him, in a teatime terry,
terry, to tranquillize the remotses of his coMeleme, and strive
to forget the woes be had inflicted en humanity.
" Illustrious People of Vera Chas!--Tbo fair mooting of
li-
berty dawns open us. The Sovereign COngress ernl purists with
firmnees the peat object of our regeneration coinnusmod by you,
and sustained by the arms of the liberating army. Let us ion-
Omni congratulate -each other on the disappearance from amongst
us of the evils of internal dissention, and there-union of all in
defence of the liberty and independence of the :sentry.
fasaws as unimportant arrangement of the Comm].
" Thu liberating army has recognised the old graves% which
has hem istjuattpdiseolved, and pledged its fidelity to itatieueee."
Oa the:ll9th of this month Augustin Itarbislo corn-
,Aounicatod tothe Congress his abdication of the throoe.
The liberating army has entered Mexico. A Board
of War, attached to the Emperor, advised him to op.
pose them by force ; but be dissuaded them from this
musure, stating that he wished no bloodshed, and
sought only the happiness of his country. He then
submitted to the army these three propositions :-
4. *lst. That the army should-not decide his fate, but the
Congress.
2d. That he should be eecotted by General Drams, and be
permitted to go to Tulencingo, whence he would asekeeentego.
menu to embark with hie family soda to JaMaidi.
" 2d. That an the troops with him should becomes part of
the liberating army."
mows&
" to. It cannot be permitted that los sintskt go to Mdandngto
nor to Jumbo.
" ad. In cam that you shall be peroolteed ft go anywhere,
you shall be escorted by General Bravo and his troops.
OH.As to the troops referred to, their disposal will he n-
ddered."

3 io
• . 4: JAL IVITLLICTNCE. • ,
Court of Direetees wits held at the tart India
Haines "Soh Joss Baum, Bsg. took hit Mai ass 'Director, is
*noon Ohms Cosiest, Esq. who had disqualified. The
Yellowitti Commanders took leave of the Court previous to de-
=or their Xerpotive destinations, sit. Captain Wu rest
of the Thomas Grenville; and Captain Groaot Pso.
mu of the Minerva, for Bengal dine. '
The Laudon Poke, Pose, from Toby* * BMW, wag
stnoded as Monday night ea HMOS 80, ail Wed whit water.
Poirramoss., Joss 4.—Whil S.W.--Arrfroi the Bober",
from Loolos for Balboa; Willem Shand; MOs, from New
Borth Wales,landol passenger% and proceeded for. London: she
spoke the William Money, from Calcutta, in lat. 29.17. N. long.
41. W. and the loudmouth, from Batavia and the Cape on the
Seth May, in let. 40. N. long. M. W.
Dm*, Jots 4.—Wind W.B. W.—Carne down from the River
the Ahnwell, Asonsom, for ?dote ; Hope, Summon*, for
Moos Leone; Helm, Hon, for Cork and New South Wales ;
&abeam ditto ditto; Charles, Muss, for Tobago; Eleanor,
•Roasamon, for Malta mit Soma; Coon Worms, for Hon-
duras; and South Esk, fitnestu, for Cads. An-lied his Ma-
jesty's ship liteum.tass, from Port mes* to be stationed in the
Downs in 'lieu of the Smog frigate. Also this afternoon and
sailed for the River, the Amelia. Jima*, from Dominica.