Star.
London, England, 1820-12-02 00:00:00

AUGSBURGH, NOVEMBER 23.

Private letters state, that Lieutenant-General Count
Woronzoff, whom the Emperor of Russia had sent
to the King of Sardinia with a special mission, has
quitted Turin, and traversed Upper Italy, on the
route to Florence. It is thought that he is going to
Naples, but ncthing positive is known on the subject.
MILAN, NOVEMBER is.

An extramdinary courier, sent from Troppan with
dispatches for his Sicilian Majesty, passed through
this City within these few days.

SPAIN.

The following letter is written by a Gentleman
who has resided in Madrid for the last nine months,
and who has had peculiar means of learniug thereat
state of the Provinces :

" MADRID, NOVEMBER 16.

41 I am far from thinking that matters will be ar-
ranged in this country without further bloodshed.
The people are by no means so supine as they are

sometimes represented, although every endeavour is
still made to keep them in the grossest ignorance.
Combinations among them of an illegal kind are
every day brought to light, but the Government at
present can take no steps against them ; hardly in
flagrant cases. Notwithstanding all that has been
said regarding the Press, it is now, I think, more,
enslaved than ever, and independently of the public
Journals, which are only about eight in number over
all Spain, various pamphlets have of late been pro-
hibited."

Other letters from the Spanish Capital mention,
thatthe promise of the King to return thither speedily
bad given general satisfaction, though an apprehen-
sion was nevertheless felt, that that promise would
not be fulfilled. One communication, dated Novem-
ber 17, states, that the disturbances still continued in
Valencia, the efforts of the Militia and Police having
been ineffectual in restoring more than temporary
tranquillity.
The advises from Cadiz are to the 10th ult. but
they contain no news excepting the satisfactory in-
telligence that the .yellow fever had wholly disap-
peared there. At Xeres, where it had raged with
most violence, of late only a very few new cases
had occurred.

A courier, who left Madrid on the 19th, at mid-
night, has brought adirices to Paris, that the King
was still at the Escurial. His Majesty had announced

that he would be positively in the Capital on the 21st.

PORTUGAL

The following is an extract from a private letter:
LISBON, NOVEMBER is.

" On the sist ult. a Proclamation was issued, ac-
epainting the people that The Elections were to begin
cm the 26th of November. This was accompanied
'3), a plan of the number of voters, of Representatives,
Am. Every man who was established bad * vete in,

the election of a Certain litimber at inen, viz. 1441.
who were again to elect 161 Representatives. Brazil
was likewise invited to► tend Deputies to the Cortes,
as also the possessions in Asia, &c. However, on
Saturday, the 11th, there was a meeting of the Go-
vernors, when they all disagreed ; some wantirtg
the Spanish Constitution, and others (four in num-
ber) wanting to leave it to the Cortes to form•one.
" Those for the Spanish Constitution, being the
strongest party, immediately turned out the others,
ordered out the troops, and caused the Commanders
to swear. They all did so except Colonel Sepulveda,
who, with his division of eight battalions of Chasseurs,
took possession of the Black Horse-square, and drew
out his troops on the defensive. The others immedi-
ately ordered the guns of St. George's Castle to be
depressed on the square ; all the heights that could
command it were crowned with cannon ; cannon

.

loaded with mitraille (all sorts) were pointed down
the streets that lead to the square, and squadrons of
Cavalry were posted in the Capalistia•street and the
Pelorinha, so as to cut off all hopes of a retreat. At
last, Sepulveda, seeing how he was situated, very
prudently, for the sake of preventing bloodshed, sur-
rendered himself and took the oath.

" Last nigh:, about nine o'clock, an immense mob
(90,000) collected under the windows of the Govern-
ment House (they having met that night), on the
Rocis-square, and insisted that they should appear at
the great balcony, which they accordingly did, at-
tended by men with flambeaux, that they might be
seen. The populace then demanded the Constitution
of Spain, with those alterations which circumstances
require, and ordered tha. the Members who had been
expelled should be reinstated. This being granted,
they soon came in their coaches, escorted by the
rabble, bearing flambeaux in their hands. The
square was illuminated, and at a late hour of the
night, this party broke up, and every one returned
. peaceably home.
" Such was the demand for news on Saturday,
that of one paper alone, the Star (of Lusitania),
13,000 copies were sold in the morning, and 900
copies of the Supplement in the evening, by which
the Editor made 200 moidores.

" The People in general were for the Constitutio
of Spain, with more liberty."

FRENCH PAPERS.
The Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday
arrived this forenoon.
The Monitettr contains a number of new nomina-
tions to the ICING's Household. Count de BLACAS is
named First Gentleman of the Chamber ; the Duke
d'AvAlutv, the Marquis de Botsasum, Count

Rana, and Count de RADET, Pint Chamberlains,
and Masters of the Wardrobe; Gentlemen of the
Chamber, Count de CATLA, Count Rena.; &c.
&o. The whole &Itch, with a few •exceptions, is of an

unpopular description.
M. Pono at Boaoo, Minister Plenipotentiary from
Russia to the Court of France, left Paris on Mon-

day, to join his Sovereign at Troppau.
The trial of the individuals charged with being
the instigators of the troubles which occurred in the
month of June, on the subject of the new Election
Law, has commenced before the Court of Assizes at
Paris. On Tuesday the first six of the accused were
brought up for examination, viz. the Sieurs Collin,
Fagoile, Ada*, Duvergier, Fanchon, and Caron.
The following are among the most striking pas-
sages of the sort of colloquy, so peculiar to the
French Courts, which ensued:

The accused Fayolie was asked if he was not at
Waterloo during the hundred days ?—He admitted
that he was, but only as an amateur.
Was he not present at the troubles of the month
of June ?—Yes ; but only from curiosity, and as- a
Reporter. He had become an actor in spite of him-
self: if he gave blows, it was only in return for blows
which he had received ; he might have mad* use of
a cane, but he was obliged to wear one from being
lame in the leg I
Asked, what his opinion was of the intention of
those who had assembled in the Fauzbourg St. Ao•
toine?—he said, he thought that it was to make the
working classes participate in the expression of the
sentiments of the people, in attachment to the fun-
damental law of the State (the Charter).
The PaZIODENTYOII must be sensible how ridi-
talons it is to cry Kee la Mark The Charter is
not a being which lives or dies.
Fayolk :—We say, rive k France I France can-
not die.
The accused Adam said he had been attracted to
the spot by curiosity ; and, when there, had been
carried along by the crowd. He believed that the
real authors of the disturbances were certain hired
emissaries of the Police.
How so?—lt was the current report.
M. Duwergier.L-It is certain that a man was ar-
rested crying rsve r Entpereur and was afterwards
set at liberty.
M. Duvergier, being interrogated in his turn, re-
fused at first to make any answers as to the facts of
his anterior life ; but he afterwards confessed that he
commanded the &dere:, at Caen, during the hundred
days. " While the tri-colour flag waved," said he, " I
would not have hesitated to march against the Duke
d'Aumont himself."
A number of copies df verses which had been
seized pa M. Duvergier's person, aad which wag

alleged to be of a seditious character, were presented
to him. He diecisimeld any-knowledge of them.
•The Passrozwr..—What were you about on the,
day of the 6th of June ?
M. Dzeergfer:—radasit_ that it may be established
that I was at -the haid-4if the multitude—but what'
• ,•
of that? It was =thin but a political goalie. -1
The ADVOCATI•GEXIIIRALr—It is due Mims the,
Public Ministry to warn the accused'that such a awl
cession is very hazardous, and may comprothise

Davergin .—The ivitnesses will make all the truth
known. Suppose it so, that I was not at the head
of the multitude.
. The cause was adjourned till the following day
(Wednesday) ; when live others of the accused will
be examined in the same singular and inquisitorial
way.—French Five per Cents. Tuesday, IS fr. 25c.