Star.
London, England, 1827-04-17 00:00:00

(Lie) 6id 4;ele/tz_

30, STRAND, Loathol
Ata sold In every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, ed, IN. 18d. and 18d. each.
Os PASTE. BLACKING, an Pot,, 6d. 124. and 184' e,ch.
4 Oki l'ut of easte is equal to Foot Is. Bottle. of

mug THE owevorrnornizt.
PERPIGAN,-Arart. 7.
Though the flame of rebel ion appears extinguished
in the district of Figueras, which adjoins our frontier,
and about thirty factions have given up their arms to
the kuthoritie, of this town, such of the inhabitants of
Juiiqueta as have anything to lose, have thought it ad.
visable to get out of the way of mischief, and moo
yesterday to Perthus, with all their moveable p•tpphty
~1 value. They doubtless fear the neighbourhood of
the banditti chief (lure, and the famous proclamation
he has signed, vowing Derth to the negroes and Fer •
dinand VII." 4nd proclaimed viva& for " Charles V and
the Inquisition.
Order is far from b-ing restored in the district of
Gerona ; and •hough the communications with Barce-'
lona are nit yet interrupted, we are not without fear
for the safely of travellers. Most of the villages have
r ised the standard of rebellion, and bands traverse the
c u. try, collecting recruits, to whom they promise to
pay equivalent to 30 sous per day. It is the same itr
al the other districts 'of Catalonia; but the people do
not ,hew the same disposition as in oth r wars, and it
may therefore be hoped that the results will not be so
disas•rous. A proclamation has beep published in the
district of Figueras, ordering all persons found with
a'ms in their hand, t be shot. This pr. clatn3tion has
produced a great effect, and the numbei s that give up
their arms daily intrea e. T -rtosa has undergone a
violent crisis. The houses of •he Constituti•rnali}is were
pillaged ; the Governor was obliged to retreat rut r the
fort with the few troops at his disposal and the Consti-
tutionalists. The greatest trantrillity prevails in Bar-
celona. The Intendant General of thrPolice has Pub-

lished a Proclamation, which contains •the following
passages :
" The principles of universal justsce have been via.
lated in this atrocious manner by a handful of seditious
men, the ditgrace of the dares to which they belting,
and who merit the public ececration which they have
I provoked, and the ignominy with which they are d heady
covered.

" The false a d criminal pretext by which they pre-
tend to palliate their criminal enterprise, proclaiming
that the King rur master is not at liberty, while he is
really in the enjoyment of the full plenitude of his
rights, and making other equally absurd assertions,
which denote their bject to be rapine and pillage. This
is proved by the circumstances connected with the
origin of this rebellion, and with which we are but to.i
well acquainted. Bit be not alarmed, Catalans, for
the issue of these events, of which it wauld now be a
crime to dou'it. Tranquillity and good order will sue•
ceeJ to the di•quiet and trouble caused by the rebels,
who have declared themselves. Neither they nor those
who may imitate them can escape the sword of ju tice.
They will not escape the punishment they merit, as
those already taken know to, their cost. lie assured rf
this truth, that good men have nothing t i fear; but let
the perverse tremhle, for they shall be discovered and
exterminated. Of this I am convinced, and of this I
give you assurance. The truth will soon be proved to
you by the event. " FRANCISCO ENRIQUEZ.
" Barcelona, April 5."
MADRID, APRIL 2.
_ .

The report of the appt siaching appointment of the I
Bishop of Leon to the Mini,try has, since yesterday,,
acquired considera!ile strength. A subject much talked
of in our political circle, is a dispute between the
Counsellor of State l'io Elia tide, and Captain Fermin-
d:z, lately rettirue I lions service in America, and now
Aide-cle•Camp to General Monet. 0 / his return to
Madrid, whither he had ben sent to announce the for-
warding of 800 h.ises taken *from the Portuguese.
Royalist', and t., cmler with the Minister of War re-
, •pecting them, he was apostrophized by M. Pio Eli-
, zalie, who observed that hi, General would do better
to follow the example of Genes als Longa, Eguia, and
S in June. C.tpt.tin Fernandet replied, that these Gen-

Thii infraction of the regulations which bind all
citizens in a retired quarter of the city, near the bar-
riers, and w thout presenting the body at the church,
must therefore have been committed withoutthe kanw.
ledge and without the presence of the authorities, who,
as soon as they were informed of it, punished the under-
taker who had been guilty of negligence on this uccx•
sion. The at title here referred to is an ordinance of the
efect of Police, directing tbut certain articles rif a
decree of the 23d Ps aipai, year 12, and a decree of the
Prefect of the 27th Germinal, year 9, shall be re-pub-
lished, and posted up in all' the quarters of the city
of Phis.

These articles order, that all bodies of persons above
seven years of age shall be taken to the burying-ground
in a hearse draK•n by hor es, (these hearses are open
cars,) and that the same form of burial shall be observed
for all persons. _ _