Star.
London, England, 1820-03-16 00:00:00

FROM THE MONITF.UIt.

AccorJir,2.: to letters which we have received from
all a, of the 23d ancl‘26th February, it is certain
t!'at Lieutenant Colonel Rafael Riego entered that,
ci:y c'; the ah_;ht of the 19:11, with two thousand
men, and ~,ixty cavaliers; that he found the poptila-
t;,:a
.quite impa.sible to his proclamations; and that
was o', liked to quit it in the night of the 19th,
..,ter a smart conflict, carried on in the streets, in
whidi the troops of General O'Donnell have ;hewn
s.ingsfraid and iesolution against the Insur-
ents. The latter set out from Malaga on the 22d,
the cli:.ect„::..a of Antequerra, in pursuit of Riego.
Enters fi mu Cadiz as late as the ‘2.sth, say nothing
atta:_k on the Corta Dura. General Freyre

:.:.d re% iewed the garrison, and shifted his head-
c.:arters to Sttinte3larie. He had acceded to the
of•the families or the peosons arrested
:.ay cf security, that they should only be trans-
i...ed to Sainte-Marie, and not to Ceuta.
I._•tters (tom Corunna cf: the :?6th, and from

tilz 2.1 of March, announce that the
t. r‘ons Galizia had proclaimed the Constitution
uf ;he Cortes in iv. o.thirds of the Province. The
I.stirretzionill Juan had isued a Proclamation to
the People an.i the Militia. The Militia had not, as
s4echre.! themst?:ves. At Ferrol there bad heen
g:eat ;,(1),11.4r
Jonta has been organized at Madrid
by order of the Xing, under the Presidency of the
P;:rce Don Cat los. The news had reached there of
or Mina oa the Spanish territory. Of the
of his unexpected appearance nothing is yet

k. v:a.

FROM THE CONSTITUTIONEL.

MADRID, MARCH 2.

The Extraordinary Council of State has been de-
eared pern:anent. Goa knows what things will come
t,. The news from Galicia has torn aside the veil.
This immense province is, from one end to the other,
in a state of insurrection. The Proclamation of 1812,
has h?en every where proclaimed. M. Agar, for-
nterly (Mice! of Nlazine, and one of the principal
personages of the Government of the Cortes, was
c)n,tined at Corunna as a state pi i.oner. They have
put him at the head of the Provisional Junta,.which
e.:2rckes, for the moment, the Supreme Authority.
The betrayers of Perlier, among others the Serjeant
v ho was rewarded for arresting him, have been the
victims of the re-action.

Isme other places cf the province have been the
V:eatre of poptlar excevies. • Tranquillity is now
r....-e,:tablished. The Coutt is dismayed at the gene-
r.ll countenance which the insurrection has obtained.
Ceneral Pol has only Leen able to assemble a few
!Idlers, who soon reins 'd to follnv.-
What has happened in Galkia, is a confirmation of
what we have before announced. The armed force
xeperates itself front the power of which it was the
support. The Monks have opposed themselves to the
Constitutionalists: this time they have failed.
Catalonia, Arragon, Valencia, and Murcia, have
ret, as yet, taken any part in the movement—at
I,att so we are assured at the Palace this morning
kit there are rumours which incline us to believe
I,:at they do not tell all the truth. Depend upon it,
vvx Revolution extends throngh the v, hole of Spain.
The news of the return of 'Mina has produced
peat sensation. The Viceroy of Navarre has sent a
6.1 patch, lamenting that he has no means at his dis-
it sal. The Asturias are in the greatest agitation.
.f. hey no longer know here how to make head against
storm or where to begin; the fvier is contagious
z-.,1 general.

are assured that M. Agar, President of the
Prcvisional Junta of Galicia, has written a letter to
te King, in which he exhorts him to yield to the
7hes of the Nation, and to content himself with
:,.,:gning constitutionally.
The opinions of the Council of State are divided

this point ; but it is certain that one of the
.--iribers has proposed to the king to sign the Con-
-1.-.:ation as soon as possible, and it is not doubted
-at it must come to that at last.

Cadiz still holds cut, but its fidelity will not go
f•'.7. The fourth of the inhabitants, at least, are pri-
:f:Zers in their own houses. The number of deteraD
tilt: public prisons is frightful. The insurgents are

az the g;!tes.
1.-.7ere has as yet done nothing ; he will do nothing.
*h as much shackled as Cadiz. The prislzr
;Ile no longer huge em3titz.h. This state of violent.
zisproathes its ttrinination.

TItOM TILE QUOTIDIE?:)1L•

accounts given respecting the fermentatiot

rtigns ui talicia and Ferrol, are stanneer-
taiu. The following has been.transmitted to us from
(for Private Correspondent: •
• "On the '2sth of .February, Colonel de Riegol at
the moment when he wished to penetrate into the
toyn of Itonda, was completely beaten by Colonel
.commanded a division of -O'Donnell's
army-.

The Tribune de la Gironde says, that General
freyre has sent in his resignation, and that Don Car-
los Espagna has been appointed to succeed him.

A Ilamburgh Mail has brought us this morning
apms to the 10th instant. The following are the
only notices of any interest:

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 7.

His Majesty has prolonged the Charter of the
East India Company for a year, reckoning from the
14th of January.

Lieutenant Lasareia, of the Imperial Russian Navy,
who went last year on an expedition to the Frozen
Ocean, has published an account of it. The intention
was to proceed to Haggatt's Straits, and sail round
Nova Zembla. After struggling with various hard-
ships, from the immense accumulation of ice, they
reached the entrance of the Strait, but could not go
into it, and were obliged to return without accom-
plishing their purpose.