Star.
London, England, 1823-02-03 00:00:00

FIMPtil PAPER&

„ .
• •
..111Mtpl, /AN Alt? so. v
Yesterday Morning, at 4an ,o'clock, the Duke of
Bellow paid his coin t to the puke of Angouleme.
The. count de la. Gar le was to leave Madrid on
the 26th. fairriediatelton Ws! reaching *the frontier
of France, he "viral;- yr-tpf in eipreis, his beidg
out of SpaiA., • - • -. •
Ybe Doke-of-San: Lorenzo, late Spanish Minister,
is to set out (of.' I,tindnnsttestirerow. „SeveraLother
Spaniards, no in;k46ajevrolparittg to Proceed to
England. . .
The 7th•Rftiseent oftlieline !earthed yesterday
inorninginjciiiithe irtisy, and:lhe.3otll Kill begin its.
search to-mop:ord. 'leitomklOsent of horses is, pow
making.up *Rif dtteegunent'of .cuirassiers and
Dragoons, which are to 'set outgo the Sd of Febttiary
foi the army. .
zisostjuscotorryrzon. •
List ..of. the Omit* Officers selected by tbe King,
on the 29th of Jam, to be employed in the. onlY
of Spain: • =• •
• - •

Prince de Hoheiloise. -07 ---
Counts—Molitor, Curial, Tiriet, Guillerainot, Bourck, and
d'Autichamp.
Viscountsßentise) d'Hgtbal, ?Ida, cubit*, Down, Don-
nadieu, Paraphile-I,aciax, Oat.
Barons--Canuel, Dude de la.Bsaliderei de Th 1111141144 Cent*.
a aIC
Counts—De la Roche Aymond, Grundler, de Dlintadier,
Quinaonas, de Rastignac, de Vittre, Armiad della Losere; de St.
Chainanscde Vence, de Paler, 'de la Rochiljaqueliny de Mellet,
d'Arbaudjouques. -
Viscounts--Corsin, Vallin, Toussaint, Pelletal, Amin, Vas.
swot, Vionet de Maringore, Bertier de Salami, de St. Mars,
St. 1-Blaire, Picot de Peccaduc.
Barons--Bruny, /3onnemainsi Gresset, Berge, Ordoaneau,
Vincent, Huber, d'Aibinac, Dlikermont, Brincart, Faverot, Ito.
Gault de Fleury, Deschamps.%
The Maquia de Marguerze.—MM. Schaeffer, Gougeon.
PARIS, JANUARY M..

• FROM THE CON3TITUTIONNEL. •
It is generally. asserted, that England offered to
guarantee to prance, that no attack on its internal
regulation% on the part of Spain, would be suffered
by the British Cabinet. It may, perhaps, be an-
swered, dear 'the three absolute Governments which
form the Holy Alliance, had other views; but it
seems extraordinary to us, that the Royalist. Minis-
ters, who seemed, above all, instigated by the love
they bear to the family of the Bourbons, should range-
themselves with powers which have recognized all
the revolutionary Governments of France, and that
they desire to separate themselves from the only king—
dom which would never recognize any one of them;
that they make common cause with the countries in
v.hich Verona, Warsaw, and Mittau ate situated, and
that they even refuse the mediation of that one willed).
contains Hartwell and Edinburgh.
The Spaniards are going in crowds to the Spanish
Embassy to get their passports. Among 'them were
remarked MM. Labrador, formerly Plenipotentiary
of the King of Spain to the. Congress of Verona ; the
Marquis of Casa.lrujo, Minister. Plenipotentiary from
Spain prier to July 7 ; the Prince of Masserano, wbo
held a diplomatic situation daring the occupation of
the Peninsola by the Prencfi; the Chevalier de Los
Rios, brother of the deceased Duke of Fernan Nunez,
prior to Jannary 4 1820; Mai tinez, Chief Physician
to Ferdinand VII. Marqueti, an Octogenarian, who has
inhabited Paris sincel79l and the Count de Tot reno.
It is repeated as cettain that the Duke of Angon-
leme will set out on February 14th, to take the com-
mand in chief of the Army of the Pyrenees.
In less than a fortnight the price of sugar has risen
at Paris to 25 sous the pound.

FROM TUE COURIER FRANCAIS.
MADRID, JANUARY 2.1.-(I3Y EXPRESS.)

Before three months our frontier places will be in
a complete state of defence ; we shall have a reserve
of 100,000 muskets; we shall also have at sea 31
vessels of war to defend our coasts; 50,000 uniforms,
which have already been begun, will be in a state of
teadiness for the army. The force of the army, at
that epoch, will amount to 180,000 men ; 52 large'
bands of Guerillas will be organised, and an infinity
of others, if necessary. Such is the state which we
can affirm Spain will be in at the month of April
next ; a state which will enable us at the same time
to resist every kind of attack, if, as we doubt not, the
command of the armies of the frontiers is confided
(our intention is to attack no one) to persons as skil-
fhl as General Mina. Besides the measures above
mentioned, which are common to all nations, we have
tie sanctity of our cause, the knowledge that the
war of independence has given us of the ground on
which we must fight, of the positions we must defend,
of the points that we must occupy or abandon—we
have above all, on our side, honour, the heavens, and
the mountains.
Our enemies will ruin our temples, lay waste the
country,. depopulate the villages, but never triumph
over the Spaniards. There are many points on the
Pei.insula that it is impossible to take, even when,
which will never happen, they should be feebly de.
feuded. It is from those spots that the ardour of the
troops will be cherished, and that ammunition will
be sent to the armies and the Guerillas. _ _

la fine, we will say to the nations that would de-
clare war against Spain, that however favourable may
be for then) the chances of the war, the present gene-
ration assuredly will not see the end of it, and every
body knows that long wars always finish to the advan-
tage of the people who defend their independence.
WRAC? 01P A PRIVATE LETTER !ROM PERPIGNAN,
DATED JANUARY 22.

" My previous letters. informed you of the dif-
ferent movements of the binds of the Faith, as well
as of those executed by the divisions under the com-
mand of GeneraLs Llobera and Milans, who were in
pursuit of them. On the 14th some bands, united to
the number of 3,500 men, -presented • themselves be.
fore Olot. The garrison, which was MO men strong,
retired into the Convent of Capuchins. The firing
was kept up on both sides during the 14th. On the
15th the besiegers applied ladders to the walls, and
ome had-already gained the roof. The rest of the
factious had dispersed themselves through the town, in
*via to pillage, and lay the inhabitants under con-
• tribittiou, after having piled their arms in the feral
or hay-market.
At this Juncture, Llohera's division, consisting
of 1200 infantry and a few cavalry, arrgted on one
side a the town, and 400 men of Milani' division on
the other ; the remainder of Milan; division remained,

in ambuscade at Ridanne, mate ro4 from Ripoll to
Olot. Partof the CoostititilisTal,t,rnoliaipmceected to
the har.market;'aticl. toolf polsessitin 4-Iwo-muskets ;
r and the 400 men of &Mims' division, together with
Llobera's cavalry, entefed the town, Ind iharged the
factious, who left 950 Men dead-on the spot, and -a
great number wounded. The rest of the bock
towards Vicb. It is not known whether thei avoided.
the ambuscade of General Milans through accident_
or inforrhatioe; • ~
PRISM Frinis,*l•l4 61,4 We per Cent. Console opened at
7111. 50e.-I,OweiLTTL iiki•nd se