Star.
London, England, 1823-04-22 00:00:00

:'■

nation as to its designs; but says that it•hope, Fri
will not have to repel an nnprovoiced aggression°,
to maintain a defensive war; and that his i11.4.1tl
has no intention to reel his Charge d'ACtites
Consuls from Portugal.

No. 4. is a Dispatch from. M. DE CRATtAI
AND to the French Charge d'Affaires at Li
dated January SO, 1828, and contains the folk
important passage. •

" You have constantly been instructed to mute that
vernment, that our armaments were not directed aping p
tugal; that the maintaining a body of troops in the Tins
cf the Pyrennees had no other object than to place ua
a state of defence, should our territory or oar Institution"
menaced by Spain ; and should the conduct of that 1:00,1,4,
der a rupture unavoidable t—bot that we separated the caft
Spain from that of Portugal, against which Power we hod
complaint ; and that we wished not to see our relatioei*
her interrupted."

No. 5, the last document, is' a dispatch from
CHARLES STUART to Mr. CANNING, dated pm
April 17, 1823, stating what! is already known,
tt
the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires, considering the
lations of amity intet rupted by the invasion of spa
had demanded his passports.

We have no room at present for commeni,
k it necessary. The documents will be found ro of
dicate still farther the conduct of the Briti:L N
nisters, in preserving a strict, firm, and how.
neutrality, and in endeavouring to prevent, as•l
a legitimate interference could do it, the aggress;
on Spain.

Mr. Sit.vgyrstt, a King's Messenger, arrives Lit
night from Paris. At the time he left the Frend
capital, a telegraphic dispatch had been recced,
announcing that the French had entered Bilbaa and'
Vittoria.

A Cabinet Council met this day at two o'clock]
at the Foreign Office, which continued sitting
some time.

We gave yesterday the principal contents of
Journal de Paris of Saturday; we have
us the other Paris Papers of that day, but
nish us with but few additional particulars
ing the progress of the military operations in
The Journal des Debats has another -
dispatch from the Army, which '
style, and sparing in matter, that
cessors. It says, that "tkere is .
Army; but that it is in full man]
omits to state where the head-q]
time ; the deputations which had
which had sent their keys. It is
by the dispatch, that. the Army
under Moncey) awaits the arrival
gouleme on the Ebro, to move.
that his Royal Highness awaited
into Spain, in order to advance
panty is of no consequence ;
surance is given, that " in a fey
men will be in line ;" and then
will be struck." Tremble! ye
this terrible announcement! Fl,
wrath of the heroes of St. Sebast:
The dispatch goes on to state,
St. Sebastian are invested, but have
and that all the reports which hav
that point are " absurd and ridicui
rumours alluded to announced the
surrender of those places, it is
surdity must consist in having represented
attainment, objects which the Prince
has now discovered the difficulty
From this telegraphic reprimand,
and gratifying facts may be infi
hina and St. Sebastian are well garrisoned,
fortifications have been repaired, -
capable of making a long am'
things which may give a new
turn to the war.

The following extract of a letter
Lloyd's at Marseilles, 'dated April
report which we gave yesterday

44 An order by telegraph was thi
by the authorities of this port, t'
all Spanish vessels : this was im►.
execution, and several which were
on the point of sailing, were compelled
the boats of the men of war lying

The following information wat
at Lloyd's: ' ST. I.'
" Martinique has lately received
able addition to its naval and
Europe; and the Jean Bart ship
passage out, has captured a Spanish
treasure on board for Europe.
very much superior to ours in this

We have receivedsletters from
15th inst. which contain the folio,
statements relative to the situation

. The French troops, on enters'
ritory, took with them nine dar
soldier carried his own share,
plained loudly of this btu-then.
has been exhausted, they are
corps before St. Sebastian is obli
and roots.

The Asia is cruizing before St.
not. expected that St. Sebastian' •
has done: 800,000 francs were ,
nor to induce him to surrender.
The garrison of Pampeluna consists of

of

1,1
111
CA

al
G
ih

-se
la
P 1

continued sitting f .. M
ri
n
kcipal contents of tl b
;we have now bef.' if
lilt day, but they for fi
tl particulars resoect ' S
y operations in Spill.'
s another telegrapik
;h is more laconic is • c'
'lan any of its predo C
r nothing new from tilt d'
trch." It accidentally '
quarters were at de,
d arrived, or the tomb i , la
is further annottocoll - L
ly of Perpignan (tint al
al of the Duke of As
It was before sok '
rd bloncey's entra. w
ce. But this du is
iarticularly as an a
ew days our 11; Ili da
en the decisive . bl
e Spanish Patriot; of
Fly ! Mina, frees , i t 9
tstian ! _
. rl
bie
e, that Parnpelono , '.
Piave not been •,,, : • ea
tare been circuited. •4 1
rindOUS." Now as the fn
• .he capture or ege be
,_.
evident that their sb °)
represented as toy (, ti)
Prince Generaissim..
Icy of accomplisitie 1
and, these impOrtial '
lferred —that Pomp W
I garrisoned, ibettbeit Cl
ed, and that they ea ;
nd obstidate deka= ~
..
• and totally dates ' 1
ill
tter from the Agent O 4e
sa
ipril 12th, coafol/ 1. Pt
y : i
this morningsealed
to lay an enalleskes as
immediately 'plifol I
were outside the OIL
5 mpelled to tetfill $1 'al
ing here. • th
as this morningrad kl
LUCIA, NtArgle 4
eived a very cots*:
id military &tell"
ip of the line, ullid fro
ipanish convents , al
. Their force *I. •
.1 h
this neighbourhYd.
A
. .
nitynifioosn,lngli3:o2rwofthYivig einnepsspinshiailloisil. -•.;
elfiditti
th
and the trot • . tij
n.. Since this
but badly 4r. Si
tb
•liged to livetlo
hl
'S.
consistsotlvtr.:Strielbddas thotoi:fith.ndo.ul:l:4°lll4°. ill 17::

, The local militia of that town, Vittoria,. To-
losn, and the other.place, threatened by the .French,
have marched to join BA LLASTEROS, who has assert]•
bled a fate of 15,000 men. His bead-quarters are
at TanZOna, on the skirts of the celebrated position
of Moncayo. - .
Co:roux and Mot.tTon intend to attack him with
three divisions. If their attack should be unsuccess-
ful, the result, in the present state of affairs, would
Probably prove very disastrous for the French.
The French have not yet got sufficient 'besieging
artillery for their operations. They are still bringing,
cannon from Vincennes.
Only fifty inhabitant; have remained in Irun.
boa has recently furnished a volunteer corr.; of he-
viten 500 and 600 young men belonging to the prin-
cipal families.
The French begin already to Teel, not only at St.
Sebastian but throughout their whole line, the defi-
ciency of provisions. Flying columns of guerillas
wove about between the Pyrennees and the Pam.
The Pastor commands one party of 1,500 men, and
displays all his former activity. These parties hover
round the French, harass them, and lave them no.
thing to ear except what they have in their posses-
sion, Most urgent orders have been sent to Bayonne
to forward supplies at any cost or risk.
General Montr.r.o commands the army of reserve
in Galicia. He takes a position between Leon and i
Astorga, with from 15,000 to 20,000 men.

The following are extracts from the German Papers,
arrived this day :

AUGSBURG, APRIL
nom TILE ALIGEMEINE ZEITEING.
" SEnta, MARrIJ 20.

it Three days ago our Archbishop, all the Pri-
mates, and 34 other Greeks of distinction, were ar-
rested and thrown into pi ison. Thi, measui e, of which
nobody knows the re .on, has spread con ternation
here. Vazious reports arc in circulation on the sub-
j Pet, hut it is certain that the Hey has given orders
icr thcsc arzests after the arrival of a Tartar from

DRESDEN, APtUL 7.

His Majesty the King of Bavaria arrived in this
capital the day before yesterday, under the name of
Count Haag. The Queen of Bavaria arrived yester-
day evenkv, with two of the Princesses her daughters.
VIENNA, APRIL s.

The Marquis of Latour Maubourg, French A mbas-
udor to the Porte, and the Imperial Counsellor of
Legation, Count Btunetti, set out for this city cn
the sth, from Paris.