The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-11 00:00:00

SIR ROBERT WILSON AND MORILLO. TO COUNT ON:NT DS CARTHADENA. 1 have the honm , r to inform your Excellency that I have this dew arrived from Corium., wounded in the battle of the 15th, hetet. th at place. 4 ". AbirOsten with the save sentiment' I manifested to you on nacither OCCiliol‘, and extremely anxious to stop and terminal! the - r.ierriet of the present unfortunate and cruel war, in which the nearest relatives are fighting with the utmost rancour, seiisikan oppmtuwity of•personelly commenteethig with your JificAlencv. in order to lay before you a proposition which 1 Satter myself will bring about an objeciso desirable, and lead -terrol eral Major Bristow, an *Ricer in my owe confidence, yesterday a-rived front Cadiz; accon . wanied br a Spanish officer who, in • the character of au interpreter, wiiito-morrow present himself in Re 4 endela, at ten, conveyed there In an English boat, in order to commence the negoclatlons, and agree on as kterview with your Excellency in such manner as may be most convenient, according to present circumstances and my situation. . • 1 have the honour to be. &e. . (Slued) R. WILSON. Bay of Vigo, July 23, 1823. t.. TO OCNISAL SIR H. WILSON. - Pontevedra,Jedy 46, 1623. Ste;•-• At the moment I received your letter of yesterday I was on my march with a view to undertake fresh 'operations, and I imagined Major Bristow would follow me to this point; lust Mlle has not done it, end not being able to refuse hearing proposals which have for object one of my molt ardent wishes, lhe cessation of civil war,' hasten to manifest to your Excel ency thatyou can point out the spot in which you wish us to meet, either here or at Puente Sampayo. Have the goodness to give me timely notice, In order that I may attend at the place -I,n which our interview is to take place, as possibly through some movement it may be necessary to make, I may not be here wnen your answer edema I am, Ire. (Sigurd) Count Dc CARTIGIGENA. Geese AL—I hasten to acknowledge the receipt of your let ter, cad 1 beg .yoa to accept my warmest shanks for the good ness you have shown to my request. I never doubted your Excellency's wishes to see the ee id; of a civil war ended, and I have learnt with the greatest grief that the blood of eopetriots has already Unwed, which ought not to have been the ease.— Major Bristow has been obliged to return here, as he was un able to make the steam vane' welt. I regret being unable to prevent sour Excellency from having the inconvenience to come to Puente de fiampayo, as the trip to Puentevedra is very dubious on account of the uncertainty of the winds, which would prevent me from errivin e r there at the time appointed ; but If your Excellency, on account of your occupation, cannot come to Sampsvo, I wi I see if I cannot mount a mile, and go end see you In Pontevedra ; and (or this purpose, I request you to send me the necessary conveyances for myself. Major Bris tow, a Speuisit (facer. and my servant. Tel-morrow tee tide will be favourable at nine, so that by the next day eaten, I may be tole to!), at Puente. An officer is sent from this place wi,h a despatch for General Palates. and you will please to toe it forwarded to him, if you conceive It ought to be sent, or at least that its object be attained. I have the honour, &e. Vigo, July 27, ISM (Signed) R. WILSON. • TO GENERAL SIR R. WILSON. I received your letter delivered to me by Captain Arnarei, at the same time Brigadier General Ronny has proposed to me, in order to prevent the spitting of Spanish Wood. to consent to a suspension of hostilities, which shall not extend to the French, nor to those nailed the Factiou, as if the latter were not Spaniards. He tells me this is the object .of the interview you wish to have with me, and I cannot now refrain from um nifestiog to yen that it is impossible for me to consent to any such armistice. In a despatch of the day before yestrday, told Brigadier General Rentsty my last deterneluation. e No one wishes more anxiously than myself a cessation of that civil war which devours us ; but there is tio way to terminate it, but by compelling, by force, those to throw down their arms, Who neither listen to reason, nor consult the will of the people: Their whites, passions, and the interest of the association to which they belong, are the only guides of their actions; and, consequently, they ere incorrigible. I now repeat what I told you on a former occasion ; possibly some party or other has an interest in the distresses of my country being prolonged without any object or end: possibly this party acts in good faith; but I wever consent tont this country shalt be scourged in the way elan essay. The will of the nation is Well known, and it i%my duty to conform myself to it. These are my principles ; but if. after this deeleration, you think Our conference can be useful, there is no objedlion on my part. (Signed) Count De CARTRAG ANA. Pontevedra, July .27, 1823. • TO GENERAL COUNT DE CARTNASE. • . A Jczy 25. It leas been a subjeef of great regret to me that a misundsea 'treading, as to my intentions has in some measure delayed the honour of the conference your Excellency granted me. My object is different from the one you have imagined from the fetter of General Ronny to General Palms& ; under which impression. inorder les treat of matters of the greatest utility to the nation, 1 will leave this place this afternoon if the wea ther allows. or, if not, to-morrow morning I will embark for Puente de Sampler), where I hope to find every thing necessary to convey me to Puentevedra, where I hope to arrive in the course of the day. P. S. My sentiments with regard to the persona called Fee ficus, under existing cireumitances, liar* been evinced by my having proposed and obtained the amnesty granted in Coruena to all of this class, Sic. (signed) . ROBERT WILSON. TO GENERAL. *. WILSON. I give orders to the advanced poen:Wallow your Excellency a free passage whenever you stay arrive. whether in the di rection of the Puente or by the road of Pontevedra. (seigned) Count De CAETBAGENA. Head-quarters, Pontevedra, July 211. 1683. TO CISNIRAL COUNT DR CARTRAdENA. The step you have just taken,ls the most clear proof of your attention towards me, and suited to the delicacy.of your cha racter. Aly intention was to have proposed to you a plan, by means of which a general suspension of arms would have been obtained, end in a short time a general peace through the me dium of England. Not being able to say more in writing, it is desirable to have a oonfereace, and endeavour therein to conciliate the general interests of the nati en. if the French General wishes to take part in our interview, I am ready to melee him into it ; but in this case it is necessary for gout Excellency to send me an escort, and' Si the time and place for tLe interview. I am, ,tte. (Signed) R. WILSON. TO OgrisitA:. SIR R. WILSON: I have sent my Aid de Camp to you this afternoon, because I ilsoetld be very sorry to cause you any uneasiness, although nothing could happen to you in coming here, when . I lead pledged Oty word to that effect. lam glad you have given to, my intentions their true meaning, although you must be aware that I have no powers to concert a suspension of hostilities. — Nevertheless, your wishes are so great to put an end to the present disastrous war; that I shall have the greatest satistate tion In yourpeoposing to me in writing whatever you please, till a more lavourableopportanity presents itself for a meeting. I am, &c. • (Signed) Count De CARTAAGENA. Pontevedra, July SO, 1623. ' Items the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter! Measures of reconciliation memodways lead to a good result; when the poetise meet with friemill, intentions, and mutually endeavour to remove didiculties flyinenny of invettigatiois sgd explmations. • dob'e. A proposal that has for object the termination of se much calamity, !s of too great magnitude to be risked to the iniscon eeptiott tahich might arise out of the inaccuracy of written words, mere especially when the comniuMeation is made through the medium of translations. As-however so many didieultles are opposed to a personal eonfereste,. I wili.not spear the responsibility of not making cessmuniestion that may open the road to the object desired; I mean to Spain ass partizau of no party ; the friend of MI Spaniards, and only the enemy of the policy of the French Government, which disregards the rights of an independent nation. Since I arrived hi Spain I have invariably acted on thal Sawa peissipla gad I refer not only to my actions, but also to the lawns" lhave always used to all parties, and with per. soon wile West be eusidered u their representatives—a troth " t 1164 0. tbis a pe et th, I hale acted of. conformably to the wishes of y Riatde in Eagised, and the general sentiments of my eriontryase. itie sot Secesseryto refer to the transactions of the war; or pita esC whet byes, expectatteas Ind origins have been City . 44 THE STATESMAN, realised or frustrated, is Order to jest* my Proceedings; it will snake to inforas goer Excellency that . I conceive Vie moment is arrived libellee exertion ought to be made MI terminate the war, and 67 Inn opinion is that of a favort able re/ult. Ambition or intolarince alone can prolong MI dustless. hot those who in tbispetwinee have power and Influence with whOth I have conversed, isish an honourable peace, and I am sufficiently tuthorised to give this sssss once. I can only sa y, that arcordirg o the last news from Cadiz, the 00,/1111• mat his the same wishes, es for this pur/lose they have already placed themselves in communication with the British 11111oister, • - • • 'Among the parties who cordially wish the welfare of their eowntey<and the rest do not deserve notice as they have no power) the initiative in a negotiation is the only forMidable difficult, that presents itself, and its details would meet with ,two opposition that isanuot be removed by discussion or friendly loterferepee. Under these circumstances, I believe that the enclosed Pro posal will meet with the concurrence of all parties, and I have the satisfaction to say, it has met with the approbation of.all those persons of this country to whom! have ahewn it, among whom are some to Whose opinion your Excellency would attach value, in consequence of your, friendship and their recent arri val from the seat of Government. In order, therefore, to terminate, as soon as possible, a con flict in which success Is a misfortune, and victory can confer no i f , glory, I should propose at, until an answer can be obtained from England, from the. ' rich Government, and the Spanish Government In Cadiz , t t all hostility should cease in the Pro vluces under the authority of your Excellency, and under the regulations the best suited to guard against any misunder standing, in the Mean whik. mom: the opposite parties, and if your Excellency wishes it, I will be the bearer of the Pro posals to Cadiz. Whatever may he the reSoit of this Proposal, T shall have the satisfaction in having complied with myduty In proposing it— a duty to Spain and toiturninity, and I do not dread any re sponsiiiity that may attach to my conduct.—l ark &e. Vigo ely 30, 1643. (Signed) • R. Wihsoz. PROPOSAL ALLVDSD *To. ' To *Wein peace, p ing national honour end the repre sentetive system, which is the basis of Constitutional Govern r men's, must be the wish of every lover of Ws country and o its liberties. . When affairs of State are objects of dismission, we ought to examine things as they really are, and not as we should wish to flail them. No one can be insensible of the injustice of the pees nt war; but as it has already commenced. we ought to ditto. the whoe of our attention to the preservation of national 'wooer unimpaired, and at the same time acquire all possible ad vent •tges. • The great obstacle to the pacification of Spain, consists in the presence of eu invader, who demands that same pacifica tion, with arms in his bands, in favour of a party that depends on his success. Etigland'effers her. mediation, but without demanding the depertufe of the invaders. Are there any means to establish equality among the belli gerent parties. without demanding the evacuation of the Spa nish territory'! Toe occupation. pro forma, of a Spanish fortified place like that of Coruima. or Vigo, by the British Government, as the mediator on behalf of Constitutional Spain, might • serve to connterhalance sidllziently the parties, and facilitate concilia tion, by seeing the honour of the Constitutionalists, and afford ing to all sidlicirat go:grantees. it is impossible to treat with honour, but when the two op posite parties are equally sustained, more particularly when the object is to conciliate the dissensions which divides country common to all, into pieces. igo, July dtt, Itel 3. (Signed) R. Witsols. ANoTifER. The evuenstion of the Spanisti territory possibly would be opposed by the Regency of Madrid, in consequence of their condsiering that their security Wight be implicated without the force that now sustains them. Without the guarantee I propose. the Government of Ca, dix would not intpi re snfliri-nt confidence in the nation to induce them to enter into a negociation that may end in a Treaty of peace. . A negoct itien, without sneh a security, would have the appearance of yieltliog to force, and the consequences, in this. case, would he fatal to the antlit• ity of the Govern ment; anarchy most probably would follow, and its conse quences, under existing eirctioattances, might head the na tion to the most deplorable clingers. Vigo, July 30, 1833. (Signed) R. WiLSON TO GENERAL WILSON. I have received the letter and accompanying documents you sent me by a flag of truce. I now repeat what I have always said, peace and national honour are the objects of my constant wishes. To obtain both one and the other it might possibly be advisable to enter into negacistions, but I am neither authorised for it, nor can you offer any guarantee that any of the agreements made would he ex ecoted, as I have not hitherto learned that you are invested with any public character.. The suspeusion of our opera thins would have no other effect than to prolong the evils of this country, which is ha r . d, oppressed and de spoiled in the name of liberty ; and if there are any nego ctations pending .for the termination of the war, my oc. enpying Vigo ran he no obstacle.—This is all l can answer to your attentive b tter.--Ilesd-quarter.. ,ales 10, Aug. I, CS23. (Sig fled) Count CARTIIAGENA. MAI ILS. ARR. • 1111:6. .Dithllo ' 2.... Waterford 0 I ....G & Jersey 0 0.... LisSon 0 I....Gottrobarg... 4 ARR. ( DOR. 0 ...Ilillaed 0 o....Hambre ....France 0 0 ...Flanders . . • ••• 0 cftbe &Putties of the Cortes, bas been named Governor of Cadiz, and that the Colonel of Artillery, Alpueste, has been named Minister of War. He is also ,tbought to be attached to the moderate party. (Taos ma Journal 4 Commerce.) Letters from the Frdistiers of Spud announce thatthe Batisesinado enttioll'Salsmnaca.Juli 28. the' 'Minks Chronicle of, PRICE OF STOCE.B "FMB Bank Stock . • 3 per Ct. ;WI 4 43111 3 p. Ct. C0n592183- Ba 2 b 3 SSI • ij per Cent. 4 per Cents loola New Fr 10114 iow Fours., i.ong Ann. ..1111 'Ado sp. 3 per et " Zia Sitatefintan. MONDAY MATMNIN42.- MAK/JIM -11. ib!►.3.. • 4 • -•••••111111P" STOCK EXCHANGE, 11 O'CLOCK.—Consols opened at 82/I, sod are up to RI SS, With a great deal of business Oki. The Express from Paris has brought the French Nods at 92 90. itia do not hear of any news of consequence from the French armies in Spain. _ _ FOREIGN FUNDS.—There has been a good deal of business doing this morning in the above market, and all Foreign secu rities have risen. Spanish Bonds, SSH—New Prussia, SE!—Rnasia, 931—Co lumbia, 6,3 66—French Scrip, Sii prem. We have received this 'morning, by Express. Paris papers of Saturday, of which the following are extracts : (vaom Tag Courier Francois.) _ _ We read in the Etoile that the head-quarters of the Prince Generalissimo was on the 2d August, at Mansanares. This Journal states that nothing new has htppened before Cadiz. It also saps that the people of Cordoba show the greatest enthusiasm for the Aisles cause. A.Telegraphic Despatch states, that the Brig Attelope, lefts on the 7th, Bayonne, with 3 vessels laden with anima nition, which she is going to convey to Cadiz. The Efate announces, ander date of the Ist Avast from Madrid, that Don Inigo Ladies, one of the most moderate DAY AT OND O'CLOCK. Isdls Ittotk . Ditto 13 aids 6l 64 pm. 115.13111.2 d. 3120 31s pm. 99 32 pm. --Small ....33 31a pm. Lottery Tickets...... 14/. 14r. Coo. for Acct.. 132 f $3 112 i S 3 la a teller Saturday, respecting recent events in Galicia, allusion was made to an attempt on the part of Sir Robert Wilson to renew negotiations with Morillo. This morning, the same paper published the correspondence between Sir Robert and Morillo, which we have . inuerted in a preceding part of our paper. The perusal of the correspondence has excited surprise on the part of those who make the communication ; but they abitain, for the present, from all remarks. We shall, also, in the meantime, observe the like forbearance; and content ourselves with adding, what has some connec tion wilt the subject, an extract from a journal kept on board the Royal George steam packet, which on its ar rival at Vign, Sir R. Wilson visited, and in which he bad his wound dressed by the Surgeon of the Packet : " J Lir 25.—A Packet arrived from England, and sailed for Lisbon; at one o'clock a Spanish schooner, with fir Robert Wilson oft board arrived; at four p. en. Sir Robert came on board to dinner ' • the Goveruor of Vigo had a lung private con fer..nre with Sir Robert. Jima , 3d.-An &Seer sent with despatches to Morillo, who returned without being able to see the traitor; leaded ft Vigo. " JULY sl.r-Sig R. Wilson arrives from Ponta Vedra, hav ing endeavoured in vain to see Moripilo.—At eight p. in. the drums beat to.arms ; the people assemble as volunteers ; the gates are shut and every preparation made for defending the :own ; at midnight the Junta declare the place incapable of defence! that Vigo Should be blown up ! and linyona defended. Sir R. Wilson proceeds to Bayous; I proceeded there, and ar r ved it half-past five. " Aro. 1.--Sir Robert Wilson arrived, and the troops or dered to countermarch on Vigo. " Ave. 2.—The Royal George yacht arrived at Vigo from Coronae ' • Corunna is closely besieged by the French. and is gallantlydefended ; the garrison consists of about 6,00 U vo lunteers included, and the enemy have 6,090 before the town; but apprehensions ire entertained that it cannot bold out; preparations aril makiug to abandon and blow up Vigo.— Slr Robert Wilson embarked for Cadiz ; a new Governor -appointed at Vigo; the Royal George will sail to-morrow fur ,Plymouth : the works of Corunna are ordered to be de stroyed." The" thunder clap" news of the Zuurbon morning scribe has luckily .. passed over our heads without doing us any serious harm. Our fears for the safety of Coranna are quieted for a few days; as we find that matters remain touch in the same state as before ; and if Quiroga has been in England, ise liss.left it again to resume his duty, accord ing to the directions of his Gehernment. But say the dis. appointed Ultras, " if it has not fallen it moat fall, when the French seriously attack it." We are afraid this is true; —but there are two questions to be asked and answered here :—first, have the Freuch a sufficient force to attack it seriously? And how long must they wait for the material to enable them to make a serious attack. 'The intention of the French, by their rapid march upon Coronae was to take it by sorprize ; sad considering bow mach sooner they presented themselves before the gates, owing to the treason of Murillo, who was entrusted with the defence of passes which would have ,been impregnabl.^ in holiest hands, we are surprised that it was not surprised, and car ried by a coup de-main. The French General is accused of absolutely intoxicating his men, to make them insensi ble of their danger, on the detperate attack of the lath, in which be was so signally repulsed. His loss must have been great;—and besides this weakening of his force, it is to be remembered that he advanced too rapidly to have taken with him any artillery fur reducing the town by a regular investment. But this is Dot the worst view of the condition of the French. There is no account of any French corps being stationed any . where between Madrid and Coranna ; and for so small a division as that of General Boiled: to sit down to form a regular siege, and to wait for all the supplies that will be reqpi•ite to make the siege effectual, will be to incur the hazard of movements in its rear, which may end in its being sent into Coronna as pri soners, instead of conquerors. General Morillo, if we may credit a letter said to be written by an aide-do-camp, of the French General, Reelsejaquelin, accompanied the French army a league from Lugo, on their march towards Corne ae. A question naturally arises here, why did not Morino march with them to the attack? Was he unable to induce the Spanish division under his command, to .hear arms against their countrymen ;- or has he, in reality, not been able to carry a division over to the French, but gone, as d'Abiabal and Saarficld went, an almost solitary traitor to the standard of the enemy. This " aidedu-camp" is a very pleasant fellow, and is extremely clever at di scription. We should think him rather an aide-rimssomp to some mane. lecturer of uselo-drawee, than to ; and as an Vltra-paper of yesterday calls him 02/milkman and — ail officer.. we rather suspect he is no great authority ; but he describes the expression of the public opinion towards the French 'in this way men, ICollieft, and children fell on " their traces before us..and embraced us in thcir. arms; " called its their liberators ; and Five la France! " !'ire le Roi Louis Vire Carom Francaise " were in every mouth." Now this is really very beautiful; , and we hope some of onr managers will give us a stage grouping of the scene. it will be quite new, and electrify. ing. But how came these loyal Spaniards to omit to cry " Five Ferdinand r This was a sad omission, as it would imply that they only wanted to be " liberated" themselves, and did not care if the beloved Ferdi, nem were imprisoned till, the diy of doom. The French ' soldiers should have lectured them upon this point, They should have told them, not to cry rive Lorin, but live Ferdinand! aetlie French only came to help him out of his cage. Not a syllable of this nonsense can be true. The French give the best proof of their owe imbecility, by the silly staff which they cram into what should be military reports: Wesel* Pesili• would :try his pencil on some of the Freitel dile/1460ne ; such, foi instance, at Mina attack us Vick by estrafry upon sealing ladders—or the French' Mime 4mpettiosil troops, in their Ct, ity, throwing thernsel e, spun " inaccessible rocks." Those who delight in " t tte "vast, the wonderful, the wild," would be highly indebted to the artist who should make these matters palpable to the tight. We shall never think the French horde in Spain an army again., until it does something. to outplay its bulletin writers in a more rational manner. We hear that every re giment has its own chronicler along with it; and u Were is nothing done, why there is the mare to be said. The journey of the Doke d'Angouleme to Seville, it is whispered, may not have been dictated by any wish of this glorious descendant of St.Louis,to be any nearer danger than be was, nor even out of any necessity to be near the piece of negociation,which he would like much better; bat for the per. pose of being in a condition to make a safer journey back to France, than retracing his route from Madrid to the Fron. tiers might have proved. In other words, it is said to be probable that his real intention is to embark from Seville to France, to be present at the Feast of St. Louis, where be will be as brave as any soldier need to be. .At present the pious fit is upon Limn ; ind he is observed to he more gloomy than ordinary. Perhaps he is pondering upon what be is to do with Ferdinand, when he is liberated ; for it is by no means clear that sock an event would render the task of the French aka the more pleasant or easy. If tie* courier should be right after all, and the French really mike behind' the Ebro, or farther, what would become of riureltfer? The unseasonable weather, and the unplea . sant news, would quite unman them. Some :,:linisterial papers are most sarcastically compli inenting their patrons on the evidence of national prospe rity, which is afforded by the diminution of crime. It this be any teat, it must follow that the crimes do not result from the vicious inclinations of the offenders, but from their misery! How then eao our system of criminal jurisprn dunce be reconciled to justice? Have we a right to hang, Imprison, and transport our fellow creatures, who are re duced to want by the general distress and to vice, through the pressure of their wants. Have we a right to punish hose as felons, who would have been virtuous if they could Men who steal in the extremity of hunger are not deemed offenders against the law; and upon the same principle of justice and mercy, bow can society employ the law in its rigour against men who are driven by an imperious sects chi to 'violate its enactments? A pamphlet lies been put into our bands, written not merely with a view to exculpate the Chancellor from at hlame with regard to " the law's delay" in the Court o Chancery; but to shew that there is no such thing as any ' blameable tardiness r and that the Chancellor is one of the best Judger, and most ill-used men under the Sun. This wtiter has talent, and may have some knowledge of his rtib jest ; but he is evidently what he blames the opponents of the Chancellor for being—a partiian, and not an impartial :enquirer after the truth. If Mr. IVillianis sought matter for accusation, this writer has sought matter for defence r and the interest in the latter instance is quite as obvious es in the former. The common conviction that there are greet abuses in the practice of the Court of Chancery cannot be shaken by any,cotn'pliments to the Chancellor. It is knOwn that the fees ari enormous ; that the delay is eipensive to the suitors ; and that the Chancellor must profit largely, (however legally) by the doubts, and difficulties, which are continually arisingoat of Chancery suits. To flatter the Chancellor is not to remove the "lamentable imperfections which this writer admits ere to' be found in all human in stitutions ; and, of course, in the Court of Chancery: The following paragraph alone is sufficient to chew that the writer is not an impartial evidence :—" It is the gentia opinion of the profession that the judgments of the ' presrnt Lord Chancellor will, above all others, in " after-times be looked for by his successors to guide ".their judicial decisions ; and those judgments wilt " stand fur ages. unshaken and undisturbed by the " attacks of puny politicians. They are delivered with so much consideration and caution, that they will receive '5 that spontaneous reverence which Justinian directed to " be paid to his Digest of the Civil Law." Such gross !riflery to one holding so much patronage to reward it with, and who is said not to be displeased with a little adn latidn as a rarity, may answer the private, but not the pub lic views of the writer. • Nor is the comparison which he draws between the expenses of other Court at all calcu lated, to mend the Chancellor's case, who might correct many of the abuses of his own Court, if he mould, with out reference to any other. We are quite aware that our ordinary Courts are as had as they need be, in delay and ruinous expenses; but it is no reason why the Court of Obancery•bonla not be , swept, because Westminster Bah is dirty. A vagrant Ministerial Oust of yesterday has the Imp deuce to give a French letter, dated the 17th nit., in ordrt . to enable its readers to judge of the scrum/ of kites from Comma, dated the 30th. What sort of readers mast it base ? This same print classes I whisks and atheists" as natural associates;—and having wasted all its owo to in stringing together a list of prohibited puns, it terrors lan article of furious censure upon Air. Irving, from another priat: Bayonne papere to the 11 inst. iknd Frankfort to the 4th. bare arrived since our last, of which the following are ex tracts : _ BATONNL, Angora 2.—A repntt was current today at Bayonne that Coruna* has surrendered to the French troops• and that they entered it on the 22d, but it does not appear that there is any foundation for It. It is said that thecae paniecof artillery, which were to be employed in the siege of Saragossa have received counter orders ' as l that they are to go to Burgos with with field pieces t however, at least half of the heavy artillery is already gone. Letters fmin the enVi.rotti of Barcelona say that the whole plan has been discovered, with which Deneral Sarstirld was conneeted: 59 Clllllloos have been shot. F ro t t , th a i t i nerar y of the Duke of Angouleme it olivine that will travel slowly:. his rival id Seville brio fixed .foQ the lOth An-Arts)" P I t