Star.
London, England, 1814-05-23 00:00:00

MADRID, MAY 5.

The greater part of the Grandees have followed
the example of the Duke del Inhustado, and King
Ferdinand is now surrounded by the principal nobi-
lity. Many of the Prelates have also attached them-
selves to this young Sovereign.
Nevertheless the Cortes seem inclined to persevere
in their system of rigorously executing the law and
the constitution'sl charter, philosophically decreed in
an Isle that was protected from all the dangers of war.
General Laty, of Irish origin, has been placed at
the head of the troops which the liberal party have
collected to support their cause.
The King's arrival, however, is announced to take
place on the 14th inst. Thus this at uggle is near
its end. Ferdinand has the most benevolent inten-
tions : but such obstacles as are thrown out, will
only irritate, and tend to weaken the respective pie-
tefisions.
The Duke of San Carlos, Messrs. EscoiquiN the
former tutor of the King, and Macanaz, whom Na..
polcon had sent to Vincennes, ara now with the Ma
nal-ch. His cousin, the Cardinal do Bourbon, was
at the head of the Deputation which the Cortes sent
to Valence to meet their Sovereign. Ferdinand pre-
sented him his hand to kiss; and the Journal of Va-
lence speaks of this act as decisive in favour of the
royal prerogative.

VIENNA, MAY 4.
Our Emperor as sent orders to discontinue theft.
cruiting, and to disband the regiments of the hind.
wehr that are not actually iu the &Ad.

BAMBERG, MAY 10.
The French garrison of Glogau, consisting of 2,480
men, arrived here this day, and departs the 14th on
its way to France.

TURIN, MAY 10.

The Austrian LieutenantZeneral Count Bubna.
who is now here, has published a declaration in the
name of the Allied Powers, dated Paris, the 25th of
April, and addressed to the subjects of the Conti-
nental States of the King of Sardinia, informing them
that they are about to return under the dominion of
that august family which for so many ages had con.
stituted their glory and their happiness; and that, in
virtue of a Convention concluded with France, the
Austrian troops are aut to take possession of the
country in the name of the lawful Sovereign Victor
Emanuel. Till the arrival of his Sardinian MAjeStY •
has States will be administered br a Military Goren.
nor charged with their defence, and by i Civil Go.
vernor, assisted by a Council of Regency. By the
came declaration the Count dißubna is named 'Mi-
litary Governor, and the Count de St. Marsan,,Civil
Governor. The Council of Regency is composed
of six members.
COPENUAGEN. APRIL 2.
The affairs of Norway take a new turn, and the
storms which were apprehended there will be ap.
peaced. The King is resolved to execute the treaty
of cession that he has signed. Our Cabinet has re.
established the most intimate ties with England', by
the intervention of Lord Castlereagh. Tne Court of
London 'has promised our Court to procure an in•
demnity proportionate to the loss of Norway. Three
Commissioners are ordered to that kingdom by his
Majesty, with alias to make serious remonstrances
to erince Christian, to bring him back hither, and at
the same time to give possession of Norway to Sweden.

VIENNA, MAY a.
The illutrias °burger of to-day publishes some in.
teiligence from Constantinople, dated un the 9th of.
April. Turkish troops have been assembled in vari.
ous parts of Natolia, to punish some rebel Pachas.—
While the Porte was thus quelling the disturbances
which have broken out in the Asiatic Provinces, Aly,
Pasha of Jenina, thought the moment tavourable for
renewing his attacks upon Parga, where there is a.
garrison, composedof nearly 1000 French and Alba.
nians, under the orders of a Greek Colonel, named
Nicholas Hazy. Aly Pasha has made every arrAnge-
tnent for attacking the place by sea and land. The
result is not yet known.

The situation of the French in these countries, the
occupation of PAID and of Fano by the English, the
treaty of alliance of the King of Naples with the ene.
mies of BonapArte, have effectually cut off all cot.
munication between Corfu rind the main land, and
all means of corresponding with France. The King
of Naples hair prohibited all communication between
Otranto and other Ports in the,l3ay and Corfu.

Some disturbances have also broken out in
the Porte, in ordering them to be quelled, has direct..
ed that the Austrian territory should be respected
and that not the slightest breach be matte in the ttea,
ties: Austria and Turkey are bound in alfs.ince.—..
A simple notification by Austria of the cuntraoreatioa
shall be sufficient to procure she iustant puniahmers;
of the guilty.
The Plague had not been much heard of at Con.
. '‘ makinr