Star.
London, England, 1823-11-12 00:00:00

II

r,•recy to acknow7edge the receipt of this letter.— am, Mr. Co.
:•tenor, yu•ir obedient Servant,
(Signed) " CCILLEMINOT, Major-Central.
To General Cayetano Valdes, &c. &c. &c."

ANSWER.•
" Cadiz, September 26, at a Quarter before
Tw•o in the Moriiing.

•' GmaitaL—Under date of the 24th iustaut, I have this day re.
caved an intimation which your Excellency makes to me, by order
of his Serene Highness the Duke of Angouleme, in which you con-
stitute all the Authorities of Cadiz answerable for the life of his
:Majesty and hi.; Royal Family, threatening to put to the sword al-
most every one here if it should be endangered. Genet al, the se-
curity of the Royal Family does not depend on a dread of the sword
of his Royal Ilighness the Duke, or that of any person belonging
to his army, but rather on the pure loyalty of Spaniards, of which

his Royal highness has already had ample proof. When your
Excellency wrote your intimation, it wis on the '24th, and come-
Tont!), the day after that on which the French, and Spaniards
cuited with them, had opened their tire on the Royal residence,
while those whom your Excellency threatens, by order of his Royal
Highness the Duke, were only engaged in its preservation, and in
the profound respect evinced towards its inmate.
" Your Enctliency will be pleased to inform the Duke, in my
pule, that the coins he commands possibly authorize him to con-
quer us, but never to insult us. The Authorities of Cadiz have
serer given room for a threat similar to the one now intimated to
ono, and much ICS4 at the period in which it is made; for when
y Fuca:Huy wrote it, they had just givat proofs of the most
pnitivt kind that they feel towards their King and Royal Family
more love and respect than tiros:: who call themselves his liberators;
or does his Royal highness rather wish that the win Id should be-.
here that the regular and hquottruhle conduct evinced by the in-
(l this place, when attacked by the French arms, was
owing to fear arising out of your Excellency's intimation inuale bl•
order of his Royal Highness;—against whont? Agaiost the wor-

thy inheitiints LI this plice ;—and through wheat? Through an
(Yicer, who veins yet knew what fen- was. I have the Iloninir to
be, &c. (Signed) " C.l YET NO V.l I.DES.
Tu hia Excellency General Count (inflict-Ili:1ot, &c."

The Paris Pa;ers of Monday and the Pitote of yes•

terJay have!leen received—the latter by Express. They

conitain a Diipatch, announcing the submission of all
t!:0 Constitutional Generals of Spain, excepting the Em-
pecinado, and the ratiiica.ion of the capiLui.ttioa of
Bared, ni, &c. by NIINA—ai also au Achirebs of the
thAndees o!' Bustin to the Duke of A NUAULEME.
AIIMY 01."111E PYRENNEES.

REPORT OF THE MAJOR-GENERAL TO HIS EXCELLENCY
THE MI:AS TER -AT WA It.
• " November I, 182.1.
" My Lotto —I have the honour to inlorm your Ex-
cellency, tha7: the Constitutional Chiefs of Estrimadura,
with the excel,tion of the 'Empecinado, have tendered
their submission, and that the B:igadiet L.r.suier, the
bearer of the orders of his Catholic Majesty, was on the
29th of October to take possession of Badajos. Conform-
able to the dispositions prescribed by hi.; Royal High-
Less, Marshal de Camp intrA enter to-motto.'
the 'A Noveinber, into this ;laze, and occupy it with
the three battalions of the :.:-;111 regiment, and a com-
pany of Foot Artillery. General Vallin left the i tit
Regiment of Di agoons, at the departure of the General
Ademar, till the Constitutional Cavalry cantoned in the,
environs is discharged.—l am, &c.
" The Major-General Count GUILLEMINOT."
REPORT OF THE MARSHAL DIME OF CORNEGLIANO TO
HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF WAR.-
" Sarria, Nov. 2, 1823.
Nloesivun LE Battox—l have the honour to an-
nounce to your Excellency, that Getlzral Mina informs
me, to-day, that he had ratifit the capitulation con-
cluded between Lieutenant-Gereral Count Curial,
Baron Berge, and Marshal de Camp Depres on the one
part; and on the other, Marshal de Camp Don Antonio
Rotten, Governor of the fortress of Barcelona, Lieute-
nants-Colonel Don Joseph de da Torre de Ti asiema, and
Don Raimond Galle ; Don Antonio Gironella, and Don
Joseph Elias, inhabitants of Barcelona, and representing
that town ; 1 liage given equally my approbation.
" The Commissary of General Mina will set out to-
morrow for Tarragona and Flostalrich. These places
will be occupied on the 5:11 or 6th. Barcelona will be
occupied on the 4th. Dispositions are taken that the
.
greatest order be preserved during these operations.
" I have the honour, &c.
" The Marshal Duke de Cornegliano, MONCEY." '
The Address of the Grandees of Spain to the Duke
d'Angouleme, congratulates him " on the incompar-
able benefit of having enabled our legitimate Sovereign
to govern freely and wisely among us." It is dated 9th
0ct.1625, and signed by—
The Duke de Moutemar, Count de Gerdes, Marquess de St.
Martin, Count de Castro-Tororreno, the Duke 4.1 e Berwick and
Albe, the Marquess of Valparaiso, the Marquess of Ikomar ; the
• Duchess of Moutellano, and L'Arco the Marquess of San Felice,
Count de Alcoba, the Countess of Basse, the Countess of Mora,
Marchioness of Valdecarrara, the Count de Sautasgo, the Marquess
of Miranores, the Marqdess of Cerralbo, and thirty other names.
, At one o'clock on Monday, a number of Generals had
the honour of paying their Court to the King; and M.
de Villele did business with him.

We have received to-day the following accounts from

Blycnne: