Star.
London, England, 1827-09-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

/ROM THZ MONITZUZ Or MONDAY.
PARIS, Bm. 23.
They write (en &rig) from Madrid under the date of
the 20th of September:
" The King of Spain is to set out the day after to-
mono. for Tarragona, by way of Valencia, accompa-
nied by M. Caton:ride, the Captain of the Guards, and
some subalterns.
".His Majesty intends, according to a decree ad-
dressed to the Council of Castile, to examine in person
the causes of the state of agitation in which Catalonia
now is.
" The Army of Observation is marching towards
Amason and Guadalajara. General &infield has fixed
Lis head-quat less at Daroca.
" The Captain General of the kingdom of Valencia
has dispersed a band of insurgents who had penetrated
into it from Catalonia."
Letters from Bayonne say that the departure of the
King of Spain for Catalonia was officially announced
at Madrid on the 20th. His Majesty was to set out
post on the 22d, accompanied by only one Minister and
a very small suite.
Twenty-five thousand troops of all descriptions are
ordered to that province. The Queen is appointed
Regent during the King's absence. The Infant Don
Carlos had already left Madrid, preceding the King in
this journey, to contradict is person, on the spot, the
false reports respecting him which have been propagated
by the insurgents.
FROM THE GAZETTE Di •RANGE OF stair. 25.
VIENNA, Su:. rs.
The Infant ILn Miguel is to set out for Lisbon im-
mediately after the return of the Emperor to Vienna,l
where h:s Majesty is expected in a few days. He will
be followed by Prince Metternich.
The equipages of the new Regent of Portugal are
preparing with all speed.
The Austrian Observer of to-day gives an article
from the Lisbon Journal e Portuguez, whikh, not con.
tented with announcing in an official form the return
of the Emperor Don Pedro to Europe, bad dared to
give the details of a solemn audience granted by the

Our Correspondent at Madrid, under date of the
'l9th, gives ns the following explanations The des-
' miseal•of M. Calonurde lasted only two hours, and if a
courier bad not left Granja in one hour after the dis-
missal had been signed, to carry to Madrid the order
"for the Minister of War to send two regiments imme-
diately to Lerida and Arragon, which set out in fact
on the morning of the 10th for their destination, it is
probable that we should never have heard one word of
the dismissal, nor of the provisional and illusory ap-
pointment of M. Salazar to be Minister of Grace and
Jostice. The fact is, that M. Calomarde, who was
actually dismissed, and exiled by a Decree under the
King's own hand, caused such powerful levers to be set
immediately in motion, that his Majesty revoked his
Decree iu two hours after having signed it, and M.
Calomarde is more firmly fixed in his place than ever.
It seems that the present Ministry will remain yet a
little longer in power."

MADRID, Bsrr. Is.
zsTRAct OF A PRIVATE LETTER.

It is said that our Government has given orders to
break up the Army of Observation on the Tagus, but
that it will separate gradually. It is said, on the other
'hand, that orders have been given to reinforce the
frontiers of Portugal and Galicia. The fortifications of
Coruna have been repaired, and five field pieces have
been sent thither from Santiago. The cuirassiers of the
Guard have received orders to march immediately for
Catalonia. A regiment at Salamanca has received the
same orders. Six pieces of artillery of the Guard go
with them, and very soon an army of 20,000 men, it is
said, will be assembled there, but I doubt if the Go-
vernment is capable of collecting such a force. The
King has-declared, it is said, that if the insurrection is
not speedily suppressed, he will mount his horse and
proceed against the Insurgents. The Count d'Espagne
set out for Catalonia this morning. He will command
all the regiments of the Guard, which are already gone
to that Principality.
The Junta established at Manses.% has taken the tide
of Central Roman Junta of Government. In the name
of the Captive King it sends all sorts of orders, not only
to places in the Principality, but out of its limits. One
of its first acts has been to declare null and void every
thing which the King has done since October 1, 1823,
up f 6 this time. It has continued all the public func-
tionaries, provisionally, in their places, till the whole
can be definitively arranged; but it has at the mite
time declared, that every one of them who served in
any manner under the Constitutional Government is
dismissed, and no purification shall be of any avail.
Another declaration, which has excited some asto-
nishment, bears. 4i that all the Spaniards who have ser-
ved under the Constitutional Government may clear
' away this stain, and become good Spaniards, by aiding
the insurgents to liberate the King from the captivity
in which the present ministers, and several officers of
his household, who are the secret agents of the Liberal
•
party, keep him.

• I have told you that M. Recacho sent to the King,
from Braganza, an account of his proceedings, and a
declaration of his fidelity. At the same time, he asked
his Majesty to prescribe where he should go, and to
send him passports accordingly.—The King answered,
that he could not send passports, till M. Recacho bad
returned to the Spanish territory, and he ordered a safe
conduct to be given to Madame Recacho, that she
might remain in SpAil:land even in Madrid if she chose,