Star.
London, England, 1823-12-02 00:00:00

LANDING OF GENERAL MINA.

PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
Purasouvw. Woman 30.

This patriotic man and skilful soldier was released
from quarantine this day, and about one o'clock had the
happiness, the honour, the felicity, of setting his feet on
British land. The day was extremely inauspicious, in-
asmuch that we had a gale from S.W. with heavy rain.
Notwithstanding this, the pier and its suburbs were'
crowded with spectators, all ready to give the gallant
stranger a hearty welcome. He was only permitted to
place his feet on English terra /ma, when the popu.
lace placed him, evidently contrary to his wishes, upon
their shoulders, and bore him, amid dinning hums, to
a carriage in waiting. No sooner were Mica and. his
suite seated, than the horses were forced from the cha-
riot, and their situation occupied by those perms most
ardent in their desire and determination to give the In-
orates a good specimen of English enthusiasm. Sur-
rounded by an lartisense crowd. in this state the Gene-
ral was conveyed 'through the principal streets to the
Moyal Hotel, a distance .01 a quarter of a mile.—
Upon his arrival 1 e was again cheered till be made
his appearance at the window, accompanied by an Eng-
lish Gentleman, who, in Mina's name, reit:Tried his
grateful thanks. Three other cheers followed, when
several Gentlemen of the town were admitted, and bad
the honour of shaking the distinguished foreigner by
the hand. Although it was Sunday, had the-weather
beta fine, it was estimated at least 6000 persons would
have followed the processioa ; the windows of all the
houses in the line of procession were crowded.
General Mina remains here some days ; and to-mor
row, we understand, the inhabitants will have the gra-
tification of seeing him at our elegant Theatre.
tieneral Mina has more the appearance of an Eng-
lishman than a Spaniard ; at all events, he is what we
should call a tight built, close-set little fellow, without
that sallow complexion or those huge mustachios which
generally adorn the Spaniard's frontispiece.
There are four or five Colonels in the General's suite,
all of whom appear well adapted to the arduous duties
of their profession.

`This morning we received the French Papers of
Saturday, and the Bak and Pitok ,of Sunday, the
last tao by Express; with private letters of the latter
date. It is stated, very confidently, and on high antho-
tity.that the remosstrances to the KING of Spain re-
specting the loans, have not been altogether ineffectual ;
and that the French Government is at this time nego-
ciating with the Ministers of FIRDINAND, for the rati.
fication of the old Spanish loan, but on what terms has
notiet transpired.
Letters from Madrid state, that the KING of Spain,
has confirmed a decree of the Ultra Regency in fat
your of the heirs of the traitor Et.to. His eldest 1
son is to have the title of Marquis of Fidelity (de la'
Fealdad), and pecuniary rewards are bestowed on his'
family. The fsdlowing are extracts:—

TROIA THE MONITZUR OF SATURDAY.
a ARMY OF THE PTRENNEES.
id GENERAL ORDER OF THE ARMY.

" The campaign being happily terminated by the
deliyersnce of the King of Spain, and by the capture or
submission of the fortresses of hislingdoni, I express to

the Army of the Pyrenees, an quitting it, my lively sa•

tisfaction with the seal, the ardour, and the devotedness
which it has displayed bn all occasions, as well as the

perfect discipline which it has constantly observed. I
gm happy at having been placed by the King at the
bead of an army which is the gldry of France.

Beed.quarters at Uptown, Nov. 241, IU3. •
a LOUIS ANTOINE. -
« Hy 144 Royal Highness, In the absence tithe Maier-Genoa'
Count G unlendoot; the Marethal de Gen, Aide Mijor-Ge-

astral DELACHASSZ DE VERIGNIr."
' The official part contains also anOrdonnanceouppress-
ins ibe General Board for the Subsistence of the-Army,
oteatod by the Ordonnance of December 10',1817.
NEWS nom SPAIN.—BY EXPRESS.
" MADRID, Nov. 22.—We learn from Santander that
on the 16th of this month, great astonishment was ex-
cited in that town? on seeing fifty-nine Liberals lauded,
who came from Cadiz to settle in that place, where
many Constitutionalists have taken refuge. Among
those just landed, is the Deputy Alocar, who declaims
with the greatest liberty. He is willing not to adhere
strictly to The Constitution of the Corte ; he consents
to-the establishment of two Chambers, but be declares
that if they are not assembled within three months from

this time, there wiU he a Dew revolution, It is good -
bb.wartted beforehand.
" PARIS; No% 211.—The Peetsliaring desired to
positively info aced respecting the march of his Rai
Highness the Doke of Angouleme, the Grand Refe-
seamy has obtained the certainty that the Prince will
be at thelarrier of L'Etoilepatoyo o'slock en TottsdaYs
the 2d aletitesabir. Taasarransi.therefore, who shelf
*sot at that bout in the 6121, ,of she Throne, will be
able, as they wish, to prevent tbairrespacts to the Prince
upon his arrival at the Tuilbtrinu . . .
The *pp. Miiitosinux,
'SOX Tat STOILRISSP d bat - •
PARIS, NO ftali% 410. •
COURT News..:—We expressed. oar sentiments a few
days since on the grand question of the Independence
of Spanish America. We asked who were the parties
the European Powers addressed in order to conclude
treaties—treaties which if concluded to-day with a he-
public, to-morrow will be destroyed by a Despot."
Events thew us we have not exaggerated in our ob-
i serrations. Where is the independence of Peru when
I the

capital is under the obedience of her mother
Country; and when a small reinforcement of Euro.
peans will be sufficient to put down the Rebellion;
and Mexico, which was during /*o /ears a Republic,
an Empire since, and then again a. Republic? C9Ln it
,then be said that it is independent, when the cannon of
the Royalists prevent them:from entering a single port
by which they can have coneectiou with Europe?
The Gazettes of the Republic of Colombia have
entertained us for 'several yerres with the victor ies of
Bolivar; but how does is happelt that Ase Spaniards.
although deprieed•of all assistance, 'still held, on the
terra firma, strong positions? •••
• -
Now it is with these facts thatwe state again, se time
alone will decide the lute orSparriehAzierica, which
will remains very uscettale,- • •
His Royal Highness the Prince Geneililtailtno pro-
ceeded on horseback, by short mcilres, from NO St:
Marie to the bridge of the Bidassere; healightedwAe
ever there ens a military establish'inent to. visit. this
august Prince, the idol of the ivnly. be. given (rest,
Proofs of his goodness 'of heart. ' •
On the 22c1 he went to visit the hospital of Tuloia,
where the sick and wounded from the siege of have-
lona were placed. Madame the Duchess of Adgoeleme
is to go to meet her husband at Chartres. - As we an-
nounced, Monsieur will go to Versailles, end the Du-
chess of Berri will go to Sr. Cloud, at the gate of Mail-
lot. The Pacificator of Spain will mount his horse and

will put himself at the head of the troops of the Line
and of the Guard, with whom he will march to the tri-
umphal arch, where be will be received by the Munici-
pality. The National Guard will line each side of the
road. Monsieur and the Princesses will be in coaches.
The King will be at the balcony of the Thuilleries to re-
ceive the Prince. All the troops will defile before his
Mikity. The divisions corning from die tarrie;'of the
twile will eater the Thuilleries. After the ,King has
given his orders, the column commanded by the Prince
in person will defile under the windows of the King.
There will be, during eight days, rejoicings at Paril.
We are assured that a conference will tate place at
St. Petersburgh, on the affairs of the Greeks.
The passage of the troops coming from Spain will
commence at Tours on the 13th December.

FROM Tilt PILATE, NOTEMSIR 30.
FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
PERPIGNAN, NOVEMBER 19.

The march of the 4th Corps, which was to enter
France, has been suspended, but this must not be re-
garded with any false conjecture, as it is only an ordi-
nary measure, and all that has been said ou the pre-
tended rising at Barcelona or other plates, is void of
foundation. General Milani and his Emily, with two
Adjutants, have been in this town since the 18th.

Piedmontar Gazettes to the 20th ult. have been r►
rrieed.They state that Count LUTZOW, the Austrian
Atnbassador, bad his first audience of the luso of SAW
DINIA, to whom he presented his credentials. He bad
aim an audience of the Queen, MARIA THERESA, tc
,urlsont he bad letters from his Court. The following
'an extract;—

TURIN, NOVEMBER 110.
His Majesty some time ago, by Royal Letters Patent,,
ordered the establishment of a school, both theoretical
andpractical, for military studies, and. exercises for his
Royal body guard, in order that the young incp be-
longing to it may be more speedily and gaily qualified
to fill the employments to which it may please his
Majesty to appoint them in the sequel; his Majesty
has now appointed the Marquisses de Villa Hermosa, and
Santa Ctoie to be jusectors of this new establishment,
from which great advantages may be expected.

German Papers •to the 22d ult. resubsd us this morn
ing. The following are extraems -
ULM, NOVEMBER so.

:.;

.
The Military Commissioners, who have been -fdr ii.
long time 'assembled here to receive end complete the
plans of the work's to be undertaken for the imp iv*:
went of the fortress of Ulm, have now Baldly left es. , '
The-Austrian Captain Pittel, of the Emitneeri,. eel
nut yesterday ; and the Bavarian and Wurlembutig
• Von Wershaupt and Berger, will also Yet/
shortly leave the City. It is stipposed that the Genesis
c.,artains,
Diet will soon bike the necessary Measures fur. prdh'
'scenting the works which will render '
bulwarks of the German Confederation.
BERLIN, NOVEMBER I
.. Yesterday his Majesty. gave his flesi .
Count dp Awls, Envoy Estraortroary
Plisipoteatjary from the King of
the honour to present his credential,
bas been already accredited to his Majesty,

• ,
Accounts front the West Indies states.that alarms'
de Negro. insurrectionOtad Negro emancipation still
lartessettho Colonies. tn_ Grenada, some incenditwies
have been attempting to produce a revolt amongst she
Slaves, and it is rumoured that those of Trinidadhave
taken it into their heads that they have been made free
by the Kura of Great Britain, and will not be convinced
to the contrary. We subjoin the following intelligence,
from that quarter of our dominions.
The Demerara Gazette of the 24th September says—
" It-appears, by accounts received from Grenada, via
Barbadoes, that some incendiary has been at work in
the Wand. A proclamation has been published by the
President of the former colony, offering a reward of
100 foes to any free person, or freedom to any slave,
who will discover the author of the letter which had
been found, containing matter of a seditious tendency.
The militia were under arms."

Extract of a letter received from Demerara, dated
Sept 25 i—Q Nine more of the rebels were executed
last Friday; twenty-foui more will be *executed this
week. Mr. Smith, the Missionary, is to be tried in 'a
few days; the charges against him are now in progress,,
and I hate no doubt a public example will be made of,
him. The desperate Negro, Jack, stated, in his defence,
that if it had not been for Smith not any of the Ne-'
grcres would have relitelled, for they were satisfied with
their situations; but het* them they were free, it was
their right, and they must obtain it. It was this person
who drew but their plans, tared set them on face ' • •

The Emperor of AUSTRIA) fallowing the example of
the Sovereigns of Ressia, Prussia, and Portugal, has
depiived Sir 13Onset Wilson of the Order conferred
on him. The Vienna Court Gazette of the 9th-ult.
contains the following notification on the subject
Our Imperial tl lesty his convinced himself that
Sir Robert. Wilion; Prrneily British Major-General, has
rendered himself totally unworthy of the Austrian M-
ihail insignia, granted him at a former period. for the
bravery shewn by him on various occasions in the field
of lietttle, by his subsequent active connections with
agitators and revolutionists irrseveral countries, and ,
the steps and actions notoriously done in their tup-1
• rt ;'and has therefore been pleased to declare, that the'
said said Robert Wilson has forfeited those insignia, and has'
issued his commands to the Chancery of the Order to
erase his nathe from the list of the Membert."
Letteri Itom Frankfort state, that M.GEIIIIIIARD'S'
Loan found no greater favciur there than in London and
'Paris. All the efforts made by the agents of that'
house did not succeed in pioeuring the negociation of a
single coupon. The house el llotnscuiLD has abstained
like all the rest. As-it is not common to lend money to,
thole who commence by denying their own autbority,
A by becoming bankrupts, it ti not thought proper lo
mike an exception in favour of a State the revenues of
which do not cover its expense.—Coterier Franfaise.'
One of the Frankfort Papers brought by the 'WI
German mail, contains an article, headed Musick
which bears some apparent testimony to the wisdom
of the recent relaxations by Parliament in Our pro-
hibitory system, by admitting fairly, that unless
the German Governments make haste to imitate
the example of this country,• by opening their ports,
and rescinding a multitude of their internal re-
straints and pi Ohibitions, it 'will be found that
their' present pbliey is only doing tits work g, Great
Britain. We coincide fully in this opinion. The ware-
housing system of Great Britain has a powerful ten-
dency to render her ports the great markets for the
produce of the whole world ; because foreign merchants,
who want to Suit themselves with the commodities of
all other count; ins as well as of England, may find
them in abundance here. At the same time, if Ger,
many feels this truth, we-shall be well satisfied to see
her apply the natural remedy.
By the arrival of the, Mediterranean packet we re-
ceived Gibraltar Papers to the 16th ult. They state
that VALDES had taken the cabin of the British ship
Tula, bound to England, thr himself and fainily, and
had sailed from that port. Business at Gibraltar had
improved considerably..and sales were freer than for
some time. A letter, dated the 14th, says, that for'the
last three days it had blown a very severe gale from
the eastward, and that Some vessels had been driven
from their anchorage. and obliged to bring up on the
Spanish side of .the Bay, where the late arrivals were
also anchored, not having been able to work up. Three
Vessels had' been driven on shore ib trying to, work up
peal- the River Palmonies, and the cargoes, crew, sad
passengers had been landed at Gibrahar. The Lively,
from Xabea, was plundered of clothes, &c. on the 14th,
off Catthagena; by two bOats thattan alongside, under
pretence of asking for water.
The Malta Gazette, of the 17th of October, says-
-41 The master of an Austrian brig from Alexandria re-
ports, that the Greek fleet, 15 days ago, were cruising
off Ipsara, and that a strong gale having sprang
up during the night, eight of them parted company
fromthe rest, and fonn4 themselves the next morning
in the Midst of the Turkish fleet: an engagement en-
sued; bat the Greeks fortunately escaped, by sending
two of their fire;ships amonl Turkish Beet, from
which, however, the latter suffered no material damage."
‘Vinow cry Itiacto.—The Limpoot Mercury says,
" On Saturday last, at a meeting oldie Contributors to
thelate Spanish Subscription in this tows. it was una-
nimously agreed that the.sum of 140. should be offered,
to the widow of the Patriotic Martyr,Eiego."
The Paris !spew are almost wholly occupied with
an account of the trial of Madams Bouasiza and a
Greek named Korrow, who is charged with having
foiboDed. her husband. The servant,* suspected of
having been-the paramour of this lady., aod,,titakiliey
bothiconspired to get rid of the bosband, in order to
shake of all restraint upon theirgutitp intercourse: This
ttialseemi toricite as mach interest in brit as Cas-
tang* The Court adjourned to the followieg day.
The King( of the Nirriutetaxse has 4letetolimid to
reduce all hit Ambassadors at Foreign .Courts to the
rank of Envoys. • . •
. The Marquis of Teviiseoc, who has been mach in-