Star.
London, England, 1823-10-06 00:00:00

• : Bank Stock
Neapolitan 5 per Cents

5 per Cents opened at
Closed at

This formoon we received the following *We
from Madrid, via Bayonne : •
MADRID. sEPTE:kolza sq.,, ETRTI-
The capitulation of Pampeluna, and th;t ef 40014. i
the defeat and ca; ure of Riego ; the conduct of .
arul the 51irfc4.1qt d the co:i4mp Which

from Barcelona and landed at Badelona, have thrown
the Constitutionalists into consternation. It is just at
the moment when their arms seemed on the point of
Olitaining an almost decisive triumph, that all their
lopes arc frustrated. In fact, Riego having, by a move•
knent as rapid as hazardous, escaped Loverdo and Mot-,
litor, arrives at the position of the army of Ballasteros,
induces, as they say, a great part of his troops to revolt;
hiakes himself master of his person and of his Staff,
combats the French on the 10th, 11th, 12i.h, and 13th
instant, with remarkable obstinacy ; the news reach-
n Granada and Madrid, an extraordinary sensation
is excited, the army of the Prince is alarmed, but
there, as in Gallicia, a Morillo was necessary ; the Baron
de Carondelet is thought of to act this part ; his bri-
gades, which are at a short distance from Priego, the
headquarters of Ballasteros, had not been reached by
ttiego; the Minds of the soldiers are prepared, gold
distributed among them, and the cry of Death to Riego!
is heard in the ranks. Carondelet marched against him,
who bad already too great a force to contend with; his
rroops,exhausted by fatigue, and by their long marches,
and ince?sant combats, discouraged by the conduct of
Ballisteros, disperse in the greatest disorder ; Riego dis-
thoUnted, exhausted with fatigue, and entirely deserted,
takes refuge in a farm at Arguillos, where he is de-
fisounied and taken. A dungeon is preparing for him
here, the Prince having left him to the disposal of the
ilegency. What a contrast !
We do not know to what to ascribe the defeat and
tapindation of the column that landed at Badelena ;
but Fernandez, the Commander, is accused by his party
of having behaved ill ; the first foreign legion was sacri-
iced in this affair, in which discord arose between the
French and the Spaniards.
Some persons apprehend that the re-actions which
hula be expected to follow the overthrow of the Con-
ititutional system, will make it necessary for a large
french Army of Occupation to remain in Spain ; but
according to other calculations, the Government of Fer-
dinand or of the Regency will recover strength sufficient
to keep in awe the remains of the Revolutionary faction,
ind a French cords of 23,000 men will suffice to com-
plete the counter-revolution, retaining possession for a
time of some foi es es.

Dutch Pal.,eri to the 4th inst. and 1-lartiburgh Papers
to the Lt inst. reached us this morning. It is stated in
in article from Constantinople, dated the 6th ult. that
the Janissaries have lost all their influence by the re-
moval of DSCHAII EnzNDi. For the ten days pre-
siding the Divan had daily assembled, and Lord STRANet•
iONN had been invited to a conference with the Reis
tiresim. The accounts from Thessaly andEpirus were
highly favourable to the Greeki, who had been every
where successful. Some disturbances were reported to
hive taken plate at Nissa.
A letter from Cann, of the Ist of August, contains
the following intelligence .tie HASSAN PACHA, Lieute.
tenant of MEstberr ALE, Pachi of Egypt, surnamed
the Terror of Me Christians of Crete, has been carried
of by' the plague in the fortress of Suda. The Cretans
lose in him an atrocious enemy, whom none but the
barna' if Smyrna could praise ; for it is well known
that he never took a Greek piisoner but to inflict a most
cruel punishment on him—the stake, the are, boiling oil,
Stich were the means of extermination employed by him.
"Besides the death of this Chief, the Christians hive
to congratulate themselves on that of Dervish Pacha,
tovernor of Candia, who has likewise been carried off
by the plague. We too buried two other Pachas, vic-
tithi to the plague, in the last week of the month. The
Mortality is in proportion to the strength of the garrison ;
this scourge was never so destructive to the Barbarians as
ibis year, while the districts inhabited by the Christians
are exempt from the contagion. There is not a Turkish
ship at sea this year that is free from it. However cer-
tain persons mat praise the Turks and their Govern-
inent, the plague, of which they preserve the nucleus,
would be sufficient cause for all Europe to unite against
(heti, and drive them to the extremities of the habitable
*Odd."

The first meeting of the Council of Ministers will
take place on the 15th of October, in the apartments of
the Council of State at the Hague; the Vice-President
cif which will instal it.

Recent advices ficim Peru inform us that Lima has
fallen into the hands of the Royalists, and, as the Bul-
Ihtins state, wishout firing a musket, the Independents
withdrawing to the fortress of Callao as the Royalists
OPPrbached. From the papers before us, it would seem
that the Royalist General, CANTSRAC, left his canton-
"eats in Jauja and guaticayo on the 2d of June, and
after defeating the detached parties of HUAVIQUS, NI•
aAVILVA, and VIVAS, on the 18th, entered the city of
Lima. On the following day he reconnoitred the fortress
of Callao, and captured 210 mules and 50 horned cattle,l
which were entering the town. _

An affair took place in which the Colombians are said
to haVe been driven into the fortress, whence they can-
nonaded the Royalists with balls and shells, by which two
Aoldiers were killed, and one officer and sif men wounded.
From) the Papers before us, it would appear that
General Boirira R had not arrived, at the date alluded
to, with the Second division Of au*illary troops-;—in
a►ent that must still have a considerable influence on
The position of affairs in Peru.

The accounts from Bayonne state; that the disorder
at Passages has 'secant more violent on the return Of
hot weather. Some pi:iwder blew by in the arsedal of
"alone, which wohnded 'dme Men; and much
tnaged the room thiy were it work in.

Accounts ire Said to have been received iri the City,
ria PAiiSirdm Cooslllll6llOpieb auiu, Stiitk thg: onr

Ambassador, Lord STRANGFORD, has succeeded in ef-
fecting an amicable adjustment of the differences be-
tween the Russians and Turks, and in. obtaining a re-
ference of the cause of the Greeks to the three Allied
Powers of England, Austria, and Russia. We have
reason to believe that negotiations were on foot which
promised such a result; but we are not aware that
any official account of their having been brought to so
satisfactory a conclusion has been received.