Star.
London, England, 1829-09-14 00:00:00

ST. CLOUD, Sirs. 9.

Before mass the King received M. \lequignon•Havard, who had
the honour to present to the Royal hand his work, entitled" Col.
lectio selecta S. S. Ecclesix, Patrum." His Majesty was pleased
to accept the dedication of the same.
After mass the King presided at the Council of Ministers. 'f he
Dauphin was present.
M. Boniface, the King's Attorney, adclre,sed to the Editor of the
Feuille de CarnL'rai, under the date of the 2.c1 of thi. month, the fol-
lowing letter :

" Sit —You have inserted in your Journal of this day a new ab-
surdity, in maliciously stating • that it was required of the King's
attornies, by a confidential circular—
"' First, to procure information respecting the names of all the
persons concerned in the editing of constitutional journals, and to
make known to the Garde-des-Sceaux their various c.rrespondents.
•' Secondly, to render an exact account of all conversations
which may occur in societies and public places, and communicate
the names of the speakers.
‘" Thirdly, to furnish him with the general opinion of the mass
of inhabitants in each arrondissement, upon the change of the
" Tormented by a desire to shake public confidence in a Minister
of the Crown, and degrade part of the Magistracy. the author of
the article affects Hot to know that our duties and habits are sub-
ject to the rigour of the laws, and that we are to be tried in the
presence of witnesses, and not attacked in the dark.

" Pursaant to the 11th article of the law of the '2sth of March,
1822, I call upon you to contradict this calumnious invention, and
insert this letter in your neat number.
6" I have the honour to be, ace.
" LE PROCUILEUR DU 1101, IIONIFACE."

SPAIN.

MADRID, AUGUST 31.

Although the letters from the Ilavannah which have just arrived
give no news of Gen. Barradas's expedition since it quitted Cuba,
we are assured that they calculate upon complete success. That
expectation is founded upon a knowledge of the Mexican Generals
Santana, Garza, and Armijo. It is said they detest Guerrero,
and are in connivance with Barradas. At the pressing solicitation
of those Generals the expedition sailed for Mexico.
It appears that our Spanish Liberal., namely, the greater part of
the unensplyed officers, keep up a correspondence with the Spanish
Liberals who have sought refuge in London, and that they concert
plans to disturb the kingdom. The Government, informed of
these maticeuvres, have adopted meaaures to put it out of the power
of the factious to injure the country. The plot, it seems, has been
discovered by one of the accomplices. M. Zea de Bermudez, to
whom the discovery was made, has transmitted all the information
to the King.
The Duke of Wellington sent to our Government lists of dis-
affected officers, and some who served in the Army of the Faith.
They were supposed to be concerned with the emigrants in Lon-
don in a plot to bring about a revolution on the Peninsula. There
existed in London a Junta, under the title of " The Defenders of
European Liberty," which was composed of individuals of dif-
ferent nations, and their communications were well established. In
short, they calculated upon all necessary resources.
In consequence of these communications, which have been trans.
milted with great dispatch to our Minister for Foreign Affairs, by
our zealous Minister in London, M. Zea Bermudez, our Govern-
ment have been able to drive from Cadiz and points on the fron-
tiers of France, Portugal, &c. the officers alluded to.
In one of the late Sittings of the Chamber of Nobles at Stock-
holm, a Member having proposed that the States do supplicate the
Queen to abjure the Catholic religion, and accept the Lutheran
mode of faith, the proposition so intolerant and contrary to the
spirit of the age, pr.Kluced violent debates; after which it was
almost unanimously rejected.—Mercury of Suabia.

THE FLANDERS MAIL.

BERLIN, Sxrr. 6.

The Journal of St. Petersburg!, coot :ins an ac:ount from the army
in Asia to the 50th of July :

The Comm Ceder-in-Chief reports, that the enemy's troops did
not make any more attempts against us ; on the contrary, their
small detachments dispersed in all directions, and without connec-
tion with each other. carefully avoid our troops, and only plunder
and lay waste the villsgesuf the peaceable inhabitants, without chi-
ference of religion.

The ti oigers to which the provinces in the neighbourhood are
exposed Irons their own soldiers, and still more the mildness znd
justice with which the provinces and towns of Turkish Asia that
have submitted to us, have been treated, continually lead the elders
and landowners to come and make their submission and request
Russian ptntection.
ten the 29th June all the Sandjaks of ;hr Pm-batik of Eracrouni,
except the two most distant ones, had submitted to us, and were
in our power ; the Christian inhabitants, who were carried away
by the Turks, and the Mahometans who had fled at the sight of
our troop., were returning from all quarters to their homes ; our
soldiers find the most friendly reception among them, and abun-
dance of provisions, and enjoy with them all the advantages of
trade and industry, which have every where resumed their usual
activity.
General Count Paskewitsch has also sent to his Majesty a de-
tailed report of the attack made by the Pacha of Van on the for-
tress of liajazet, which was repulsed by our brave troops under
Ilaior Gen. Popoff.
ODESSA, Auo. 22.

The sanitary state of the town bas 1... en as satisfactory in the last
half Of this week as the first. No case of disease has occurred cal-
culated to cause al ans. At Kujulnik, a child died of the plague,
and twn per.ons have been taken ill with it ; at Ussatony. two per-
sons have fallen sick ; there have hers nu deaths.—Prusastin State
Gazelle, &pt. 7.