The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-29 00:00:00

BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE.

BAYONN SEPT.2O.--1 he disorder at Passage,
according to letters received from the frontiers, which ap-
peared to be abated for two days, when no person was attacked,
had. again manifested itself more terribly than ever, suddenly
seizing several persons who thought themselves secure. We-
are now informed that Mr. Andonard did not go:to the spot
as we before said, but only approached the Cordon, and a re-
quest has been forwarded-by Paris by telegraph for three Phy-
sicians for this dangerous service. The same fetters say, that
overtures- have been made for the surrender, not only of San-
tana (the cOndlitional` capitulation of which we .mentioned be-
fore) but even of St. Sebastian, they being discouraged by the
fall of Pampchtna.--All the garrir,on of our city marched
-Away yesterday to go and Meet the prisoners from Pampelune
who arc coming to France by St. Jean Pied de Port. When the
fad regiment, in which there were many volunteers, were ordered
to cross the frontiers, ecvml of the latter, it is said,, were dis-
contented, and it is even added that 80111 C refused to!go out of
France: Our City, which is absolutely without troops, has
been.obliged to close its gates, and the Mayor haatens,.as
much aapossibfe, the organization of the National Guard,
which, we understand, will begin to do duty the day after to.
morrow.
The Magiitrates of this City have forbidden the actor, Li-
gier, to continuo his performances, because the plays in which
he has hitherto acted gave occasion to improper allusions • he
has performed Ituralet, Othel(o. and Coriolanus. We have
here strange news about .11iego and ltallasteros, and the
capture of the former, of which we do not know what to
think.
_ _

An express, which arrived yesterday from Cadiz, states that
at the time of his departure a heavy cannonade was heard in
the direction of
,the Isle of Leon, where our troops had effected
a landing.
Letters from before Cadii of the 10th gave a kind of narra-
tive of what passed in that city on the 7th and ftth.
There were seditious groups assembled of soldiers mingled
among the mob, wlio cried out that it was necessary to capitu-
late, as it was not possible to make a defence. General Valdez
it is added, had the soldiers arrested, who said they had acted
by the direction of their officers ; money distributed among the
people had done the rest. Orders were immediately given not
to suffer any vessel to enter or leave the port. The instigators
to the tumults were arrested, to the number of eighteen; among
them were a General, the Colonels of the regiments of Almanaz
and Ira Princessa, and two Members of the Carnavilla ; they
were tried and shot.

After this execution the soldiers ran about the streets, cry-
ing, " The Constitution or Death," and went even under the
windows of the King, whom they insulted, saying, that he was
the first cause- of the trerson. Their assembling about the
Palace might have been alarming, had not the militia of Ma.
drid and Cadiz surrounded it to protect it. A few musket
shots fired ii prtipos on the most riotous, sufficed to restore
order. On the thlt tr.-op:ral Alava was sent to the Duke of
Angouleme, to say that all proposals would be hencetbrward
' useless ; and he communicated to him the list of the persons
who had been executed after the di.covery of the conspiracy.—
On this communication front General Abut, the attack on the
Isle of Leon was resolved upon. such is the statement,given
in the letters. As usual, we have numerous flying reports,
many of which are in want cf confirmation, and others are evi-
dently false • of the latter _description is' the capitulation of
Cadiz, • which would make much }nine noise if it were true:
among the former, ate ..a. defestaustained,by Quesada, near
Torre Mocha, whose army being divided into two parts. by
Ithe Tagus,-Could not unite; and,. it is said to have entirely dis-
. petsed, after sustaining considerable loss. The garrison of
Alicant is said to have made a sally with much success in
which the Royalist General Sempere was dangerously wounded.
The garrison of Ptunpelatta is reported to have begun to pillage
the town before the '2,000 French entered it.