Star.
London, England, 1823-07-16 00:00:00

PROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE.

" We learn from Cadiz, that on the King's arrival, his Ma-,
jesty refused to resume the shadow of authority which the fac-
tious had left to him, but that he was induced to alter his reso-
lution by the Chapter and the principal merchants, who repre-
sented to him that his Constitutional inviolability was necessary
to enable his faithful subjects to defend him. The Cadiz militia
have have resolved to protect the King's life. Quarrels have already
taken place between them and ear militia of Madrid and Seville.
The Cadiz Consulate has offered the King 22 millions of teals,
and the banker Gargano two millions on his own account. The
principal merchants have left agents in Cadiz, and have retired
to Chiclana, and Puerto-Santa-Maria. General BourdesonUe
permits them to send a boat every day to Cadiz. When the
King appeared on the terrace of the Custom-house, the inhabi.
tants of Puerto-Santa-Maria, and other places on the coast, ex-
pressed their attachment by loud cries, and dressing np their
houses with draperies. The Mioisiers.have prohibited the
Kin; from taking that promenade. Lopez Banos has been se-
verely reproached for stopping two days at Seville, and' thereby
occasioning the destruciion of his division. He excused himself
by the necessity be was under of re-organizing his corps. The
troops were in want of everything, and the desertion was very
great. General Alava is appointed Inspector if libilmssirs. He
is a declarea democrat." •
A !cue:l. from Perpignan, dated the sth, states that
Mina arrived on the 26th nit. at Sans, a village about
a quarter of a league distant from Barcelona, and
under the cannon of Montjouie. He stopped -there in
consequence of a sore in his foot, occasioned by the
fatigue of his last march, and the snows on the moun-
tains of Nuria.

FROM THE CANSTITUTIONNEL.
PERPIGNAN, JULY 2.
The day before yesterday a troop of package mules,
on the road from Figueras, underwent an attack of
guns, which killed some of our guides and mules. A
brisk firing was again heard yesterday from the same
quarter.
The head-quarters will be removed from Gerona
on the sth instant.
A convoy of money left this yesterday, escorted by
two battalions, for Gerona ; one battalion was of the
16th Regiment, the other of the 60th, from.which,
when they have arrived, serious results are expected.
Since the 24th of last month, the garrison of the
fort of Figueras has recomrneaced (if we may use the
expression) hostilities; the arrangements which seem
to have existed between the Spanish and French
troops—that the castle should not fire on the city--:
have ceased. They account for this rupture, by saying
an attempt was made by the French to carry off the
cattle which were suffered to go out of the garrison
to feed: From that moment the garrison has not
ceased to fire on the city, and make frequent sorties.
JULY s.—(Extract of a letter).—" Mina arrived on
the 26th of June at Sans, which is a quarter of a
league from Barcelona, and expOsed to the fort of
Montjouie. He remains there in consequence of a
sore foot, occasioned by the fatigues of his last march,
and of the snow he encountered on the mountains of
Nuria. The Chief of his Staff, Evaristo San Miguel,
has announced, by a general order of the day, June
27, 1823, given at Sans, r that his Excellency the
General-in-Chief of the first Corps of the Army of
Operation, has for a time established his head-quar-
tens at Sans, where he is indisposed, in consequence
of his late journey to the Pyrennees:
General Tromelin sets out to-morrow for Gerona,
where he is to take the command of the 60th and 16th
regiments of the line, formed into a brigade of re-
serve. Orders have been given that a park of artil-
lery for besieging, should be sent from Narbonne to
Perpignan ; three hundred horses are stationed on the
way to effect this transfer. Already 21 pieces of ar-
tillery have arrived in this place, and many waggons
loaded with munitions.
•
It is in contemplation to contract for the transfer.
from Perpignan to Mataro of thirty thousand qui*•
la's, consisting of projectiles, barrels of powder, and,
ball. The pieces will be transpoited by eight hum.
dred horses of train, which will be attached to the
pcirc of the siege. All the magazines which were at
Gerona have been seat to Mataro ; and the head=

quarters. will leave the former place to-morrow. Our
troops will not delay to present thetnselves en masse,
before Barcelona ; but it is Frresumed the siege will
not commence (if they do intend commencing it) be:
fore September, considering the want of transpotts,
and the slight supplies of this kind which Catalonia,
and the neighbouting departments afford. .

EXPRESS FROM -PARIS.
We have, at a late hour this forenoon, received by
Express, the Pettis Papers of Monday. They are still

barren of important facts.

They contain accounts from Madrid to the 9:h
instant.
.The Provisional Junta of Spain, of which

EGUIA is President, has issued a Proclamation,
dated Burgos, 9th May, re-establishing in their func-
tions and dignities the sixty-nine Deputies of the name
of the party denominated the Pcrses, and ordering
that as a mark of distinction they shall wear a cross

similar to that of St. Hermenegilde, with the motto
Spes et fortitudo in adversis."
The Government of the Regency is said to have
received news from Cadiz of the Ist instant, which

state that, in that city and the Isle of Leon the Mili-
tia and soldiers had but half a ration of bread.

A Report from Marshal MONCEY, dated Mataro,
July 7, at midnight, states that the movement upon
Barcelona, of the sth and 10th divisions, was to com-

mence next morning; that the former was to move on
the position occupied by Mt LANS, and the latter on that
where Llobera is stationed ; that according to the re-
ports of deserters, the united forces of these two Spa-
nish Generals amounted to about 7,000; that Donna-
dim was to march, on the 9th of July, on Molens del
Rey, with the mass of his troops ; that the investment
of Barcelona would be formed on the 10th of July ;
that the 60th and 16th regiments are to form a bri-
gade of reserve, under the orders of General TROME•
LIN ; and that on the Bth, the Marshal himself would
take his station in the centre of the line.
BATIJNNE, JULY a.
A letter 'from Port do Passage, dated yesterday,
states that the Coistittandant of St. Sebastian was in
communication with.the French General command-

ing the blockading troops, and that the place could
not long delay surrendering under any circumstances,
as the garrison had not provisions for a month.

If the following. intelligence, which we received
horn Bayonne this morning, may be relied on, the
war in Spain is likely to be protracted some time.
Indeed, the probability that this will be the case is
assigned as the cause for Marshal LAURISTON pro-
ceeding to the army, when the Duc d'ANcoutamx is
expected to return to France. It will be seen that
the Bayonne accounts state Cadiz to be well vic-
walled, and capable of defending itself; that the gar-
rison of Ciudad Rodrigo makes frequent and suc-
cessful sorties ; that the Eurzcmtno had entered
Coria, after first gaining some advantages over the
enemy ; and that BALLASTEROS had cut off a con-
voy of cattle. It is also acknowledged that the
French have lost 10,000 men since they entered Spain.
The French army is said to havr entered Corunna.
The following are extracts:
BAYONNE, JULY e.'

Marshal Lauriston, who arrived the day before
yesterday, reviewed the 19th Regiment, which is
going to Spain, and is to relieve, before St. Sebastian,
the sth Regiment of Light Infantry, which is to ad-
vance further into the country. An Express, that
arrived yesterday from Cordova and Madrid, states
that the country was pretty tranquil ; but that this
was, in fact, owing to the flight of the majority of the
Constitutional inhabitants. Our troops complain of
the dearness of everything, and though their pay is
high it is barely sufficient.
The approaching arrival of Marshal Lauriston was
much talked of at Madrid: it was thought the Duke of
Angouleme would soon after return to Paris. Should
he do this, it would confirm the opinion of those who
think that the war will be protracted.
The populace of Madrid are .still extremely en-
raged against the Constitutional party, and were not
the police of the city so strictly enforced by the
French, there would be frequent scenes of disorder.
The letters from Madrid to-day contain hardly any
thing but the Proclamations of Morillo, which we
knew before. They mention that, according to letters
from Cadiz, the Cortes having restored to the King
the full exercise of his power, as soon as he arrived
in that city, are taking every means to defend their
cause, in the difficult circumstances in which they ate
placed. Mr. Valdez, whom they have appointed
Commander-in-Chief of the forces by sea and land,
is a distinguished Officer, who received many wounds
at the battle of Trafalgar, where he comroanded a
vessel. Cadiz was said to be perfectly tranquil. and to
be is want of nothing; and that the supplies which it
received from all quarters would enable it with the
bravery of the garrison to hold out a long siege.
A drove of 500 oxen, on the way to our army in
Andalusia, has been stopped in La Mancha by a de-
tachment of the army of Ballasteros ; 350 of them
were taken, and the rest dispersed in all directions..-
Some apprehensions are entertained at Salamanca;
the garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo makes frequent ex-
cursions, which it extends to a considerable distance,
And generally with advantage.
Accounts from Coria say that the Empecinado en-
tered that place after. a successful engagement, and
bad imposed a large contribution on the town, and
especially on the Chapter of the Cathedral, which
was immediately paid. Some dergerterb from hit, army,

and some per,ons.who attempted to Jistuib his of e.
rations, were shot or the spot.
Since the Proclamations of Morino, we hay,e not
heard that his army has joined the opposite party
and it is now said that letters have been received from
Galicia, anouncing thin lorillo, having learned that
The King's power had been restored to him, had ha.
rangued his troops, and declined to them that he was
ready to resume offensive operations, and to delft!
the Constitution with more zeal than ever. Other
letters announce to the Royalists the entrance (of the
Frenchl into Corunna.. It is stated, that an account
of the French army having been lately taken, tte
result was that, not including the corps in Catalonia,
there was a deficiency
.of 10,000 men. It is not
stated whether the deficiency was owing to sickness,
desertion, or actual loss in the field, or in what pro.
portion it is to be ascribed to each of these causes,
A splendid fête is given to-day to the young Ladies
who formed part of the suite of her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Angouleme, on her visit to this:city,
The Gentlemen of the Guard of honour on Horse.
back defray the expenses of this fête, for which they
have chosen to-day, as the anniversary of the King's
return to Paris in 1815.

Baltimore and Philadelphia Papers to the 206
June have reached us, bringing intelligence from
South America of a late date. It is stated, in a
Curacoa Paper, that some dissatisfaction had mani.
fisted itself in the Colombian squadron. One Cap.
taro had been suspended; two other Officers had thrown
up their commissions, and retired from the
bian service—several of the crews became disorderly,
and it became necessary to send about thirty-five of
them on boaid the Bolivar.

CONSPIRACY AT MANILLA.—The ship Milton,
Smith, has arrived at Boston from Manilla, and in.
forms ns that some papers, which had accident*
miscarried, were intercepted there on the 29thnf
cember, containing part of a correspondence relative
to a horrid conspiracy, to be carried into executionon
the night of the 51st, which was, to murder all the
Europeans and Government-officers in the Island. On
the night of the 50th, fifteen of the principal inhabi-
tants, implicated in the conspiracy, were seized in
bed, and sent on board a Spanish ship, and all their
property seized by the Government : this affair
caused great alarm among the European merchants,
' many of whom sent their valuable property on board
the vessels for security ; all was quiet when Captaia
Smith sailed.

SALEM, JUNE 13.

The cdhspiracy at Buenos Ayres, on the-19th of
March, was the result of an. extensive combination
of disaffected persons in the provinces of Santa Fe,
Rios, and Buenos Ayres. The blow was to have been
struck at the same time in several places. Nothing,.
however, was done at Santa Fe ; there was a rumour
of a rebellion in Entre Rios, but said to. have beer(
suppressed. The provinces of Santa Fe and Entre
Rios have united in war against the Brazilians, aid
are determined to drive them out of Banda Oriental.
Colonel Garcia has been shot at Buenos Ayres, kw
conspiring against the Government.
Mr. Salazar, Minister from Colombia to the United
'States, on his being presented to the President, ad-
dressed him in a long speech.

Yesterday, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foi
reign Office, at which the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Mr.
Secretary CANNING, Mr. Secretary Pen, Earl
BATHURST, the Earl of HA RROIVEY, Lord Swam*
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Lord MART..
BOROUGH, and Mr. WYNN, 'ere present. The sub,
ject of deliberation was
.he ROYAL SPEECH with
which the present Session of Parliament is to be
closed, and which will be submitted to the Kna
this day for his MAJESTY'S approval.
According to the present state of the business, the
day for the Prorogation continues fixed for Friday.
Considerable arrangements were made for his Ma-
,TESTY to prorogue the Parliament in person. lita
such, we regret to say, is the precarious state of his
Meagan's health, or rather strength, that it is not
now expected that the KING will prorogue the Pe.
liament in person.
There was a numerous and interesting assemblage
of the juvenile branches of the Nobility and Gentry,
at Carlton Palace last night. The young Ladies asi
Gentlemen, accompanied by their parents, begairto
assemble about half-past eight; all possible refreth•
ments were amply provided for them ; and the whole
were made happy by the amiable condescensions(
the Mostsacn,who took a lively interest in the sow
till a late hour (one o'clock in the morning), sr*
the party reluctantly broke up. The most gratifying
splendour was displayed, and the Servants of *
Household wore their rich state dresses.
Yesterday, the Ladies FI/XPATRICE entertained'
distinguished party to'dinner, at their house in Gtor
venor-place. in the evening they had a large pug
of fashionables.
. The Countess of BRISTOL opened her new massig°
in St. James's-square, on Monday evening, to di
hind ton, with a splendid ball and supper.
The election for the Vicarage of Painswick.
cestershire, which is vested in the parishioners X
large, and has for some days past excited great We'
rest in that neighbourhood, was brought to a close CS
Thursday afternoon. There were two candidates,*
Rev. Mr. STRONG, the Curate of the Parish), and*
Rev. Mr. KNIGHT (Rector of St. Michael's, Briste4
whose voters were brought up by tallies; and 110
final state of the poll was, for Mr. Strong 2+2; 4
for Mr. Knight 206; when the former was, dot"
declared duly elected.
The foundation-stone of a chapel, to be situatedis
the beautiful, and romantic .vale of Ltydall. in OS
palish of Grasmere, and to. be erected and endow,/
by Lady LE FLEMING, of RydaU-hall, was laid us 011

THE ARMY.

NW
Oft '''' .

GRAND REV trix ON HOUNSLOW HEATH.
rt; RTIIER RTICIILA Rt.
The Cr
nd Review of Cavalry which has been ordered for
took place yesterday morning on Hounslow Heath.
eme time,
It being previously understood that the Review would begin
g twelve &clock, the heath was crowded long before that hour
with an immense assemblage of spectators. About eleven a vast.
omber of carriages and horsemen arrived, and shortly after the
,Fiendid equipages of the Nobility and Gentry began to roll on
ground and take tlwir stations in the stand assigned for them.
The muster of fashionable women was very great, and the spec-
tacle altogether imposing.
The Cavalry reviewed consisted of two Brigades, and a Bri-
,,de of Horse Artillery.
The Brigade of Cuirassiers, under the command of Colonel Sir
%OAT HILL, was composed of the Ist Regiment of Life
clods, four squadrons; the id Regiment of Life Guards, four
squadrons; and the Royal Horse Guards, four squadrons.
The Brigade of Light Dragoons, under the command of Co-
loiel Lord C. 31asocras, consisted of the 3d (or the King's Own)
regiment of Light Dragoons, three squadrons; the 7th (or the
t;seen's Own) Hussars, three squadrons; and the 15th (or the
ijng's) Hussars, three squadrons—making an aggregate 4 six
Beginients, or twenty-one squadrons.
The whole was under the command of Major-General Lord
Foram) Solltlylvr-
The Brigade,: assembled at an early hour, in contiguous Co.lumns of squadrons, right in front, and deployed into line of
Parade to receive the COMMANDER IN -CH !EY.
At twelve o'clock Field- Nlarshul his Royal Highness the
Buie of YORE, accompanied by the Duke of WIILLINGTON and
great number of General Offic.:rs, and attended by a very nu.
/serous St-f, came upon the ground, and was received with the
accustomed military honours. The troops then passed in parade
by half-squadrons, filed past, and cantered past. After cantering
past, the Brigades focused in contiguous columns of march.
MOVEMENTS AND ATTACKS.

The columns in march, supposing they descried an enemy
threatening their left, took a position in two lines, with the right
thrown forward.
The Light Brigade, supported by the Cuirassiers and Artil-
krl• made an attack, but, the enemy retiring, halted.
The enemy threatening the right, the Corps took up a new
position, right thrown back ; the Cuirassiers being in regimental
anal, the Light Brigade en echiquier.
The Cuirassiers attacked in echellon of regiments from the
right, supported by the Light Brigade and Artillery. Pursuers
were detached, and the Light Brigade formed iu first line.
The Corps being threatened on its left, threw back that flank ;
the Cuirassiers by the echelloa march and regimental columns ;
the Light Brigade in echellon this movement was covered by
a detachment and guns.
Anew position being taken, the Cuirassiers attacked Infantry
ia a contiguous culumn of regiments, supported by the Hussars
in column.
The charge of the Cuirassiers having succeeded, the two Hus-
sar Regiments took a position on each flank to surround the
enemy; the zd Light Dragoons pursued.
The Cuirassier Brigade deployed into line; the Light Brigade
formed in line in rear of the Cuirassiers.
The fine retired, and formed in contiguous columns.
The whole deployed into general fine of parade, advanced in
parade order, and gave a general salute.
The CMIMANDIII.-114-Cater frequently expressed to the Officers
mod him his unqualified approbation of the movements and
attacks of the troops. His ROYAL Himnasss retired with the
grand cortices, highly gratified and delighted.
'llse ground was kept by the lath Light Dragoons.
The only confusion noticed was, that some of the would-be
reviewers, mounted on Rosinantes not bred near powder-flash,
rebellVd, and threw sonic expert Rotten-row equestrians.
Daring part of the Review the rain fell in torrents, and the
sis, plumes, and satins of the Ladies in open carriages were
completely spoiled. Officers in uniform, not immediately at-
ached to the Review, rode and remained on the spot uncloaked,
and the anticipations of better weather and the sight in view
LI them on the ground.

WATERLOO COMMEMORATIO Y.