Star.
London, England, 1823-09-29 00:00:00

MADRID. SEPTE3IIIER 22.

The letters which arrive from Port St. Mary an-
nounce that all is ready to strike a decisive blow.
They write from Cardona, that the Royal Spanish
Carabineers have set out from that town to conduct the
traitor Riego, who, under a French escort, was trans.
L.:. red from Carolina to Andujar, to be delivered over
to the Spanish Authorities,

We havi. seen the Espectador of Cadiz of the 7th and
Bth September. On the 6th, the in,tallation of the Es-
traordinary Cortes took place, at six o'clock. They as-
sembled to hear the King's Speech; but his Majesty in-
formed them that their notice was too late, and that he
had not had tiro; to prepare it. A short Speech was
,ead, written by the King, in which were the following
words:--" Although I made every effart, I could not
obtain an honourable peace; because the enemy were
'bstin.ite, and would not tre.ct but with me alone, and
when I was set at liberty."

GABann spoke on the opening of the Session of the
7th, saying that Government had attempted in vain to
obtain a suspension of arms; and that their efforts also
did not succeed to obtain the mediation of England,
and this French would listen to nothing before the King
and Royal Fatly and the Isle of Leon were put in
their power.

TSTRACT PROM THE UM/ITEM sur.f.l.
REPORT OF THE DUKE OF CORNEGLIANO.
BLOCKAOS OS BARCELONA•

" Solgu, Stn. U.

" Three columns of the enemy, in number 6,000 men.
infantry, and 100 horse, with ten pieces of cannon, came
from Barcelona on the 12th September, at half-past five
o'Llock in the morning, marching against the left of the
line of investment. The first column followed the sea-
side ; the second marched on Olot ; and the third on
the part of the line between Gracia and Casa Donna.
The third column, much more considerable than the
two others, directed its principal efforts against La Casa
Nova, La Casa Milaus, and La Casa Donna.
" General Peccadein immediately ordered the reserver
to march. The enemy, attacked by these troops, and with
the fire of our artillery, was forced to retreat. We lost
one Officer, one soldier was killed, and 17 wounded. Ac-
cording to reports the enemy had 200 killed.
(Signed) " MONCEY."

The opposition Journals have all given a -pretended
correspondence between Marshal the Duke of Reggio and
the Regency. This correspondence is apocryphal ;it is
tvidait it comes from the same quarter which fabricated
the Manifesto of the Emperor Alexander and the pro-
testation of the Members of the Regency.

PROM TIN PILOTZ Or 48th SEPTZMIIIR.
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 17.
AUII OF TIM PTRZNSZLIIRZIPORT OP Tito mAJOR-
OSNICIAL.
" PUERTO SANTA MARIA, 17th SEPTEMBER.

u My Loan—His Royal Highness charges as to an-,
flounce to your Excellency, that the Civil Intendant of
Carolina renders account, under date of the 15th at
night, that Riego was made prisoner, with three of his
officers, by the inhabitants of the Commune of Argullos,
and taken to the prison of Carolina. There is every
reason to believe that this Chief, who was overtaken on
the 13th at Jaen, by Genetal Bonnemains, and pursued
, sword in band to Mancha Real, where our troopearrived
oti-the same ay, at 11 o'clock at night, bad on the fol-
lowing day a new affair, which destroyed his corps ; Or

etas abandoned by his troops. I shall have the honiour
up send to yob: t kcellency the details, which no doubt
will soon come to hand. Tqe lose of Ries°, in the day
o(the Isth, was about 500 men killed, wounded, and
prisoners.

(alined) 6 GUILLEMINOT."

The Extraordinary Cortes was installed on the Bth at
Cadiz; the King did not assist at the Sessions; one of
the. Ministers read the speech in the name of his Majesty.

- PARIS, SEPTEIABER ts. -
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

ram TRZ IMIONITZUR OW IrRIDATOIIIiCIAL PART.

" Iliad-quarters at Sand Petri, Sept. 20, at 7 in the evening.
" tux Dill or mamma to two ransomer or too comic or

miasmas.
if The fort of Sand Petri has just been taken."

The Moniteur contains no other official article. In
the nonofficial part is the following paragraph :
A telegraphic dispatch announces that the malady at
Passages has sensibly diminished ; the sick have been
carefully separated from the rest of the inhabitants.

We have received accounts from Bayonne to the 21st
inst. by which it would appear that the fever at Pas-
sages, which
:had seemed to abate for two days, has
broken out More terrible than ever, and that a request
has been forwarded to Paris, by telegraph, for three
physicians for this dangerous service. A party of the
52d regiment, ordered to Spain, are said to have refused
to quit France.

Letters from before Cadiz state, that in consequence
of some tumult in that city on the 7th and Bth, eighteen
persons were arrested and shot, including a General,
the Colonels of two regiments, and two Members of
the Camarillo.

After this execution, the soldiers ran about the streets,
cry ing 4"lhe Constitution or Death ;" and went even
under the windows of the KING, whom they insulted,
saying. that he was the first cause of the treason. Their
aoembling about the Palace might have been alarming,
had not the militia cf Madrid and Cadiz surrounded it,
to protect it. A few musket shots, fired apropos on
the most riotous, sufficed to restore order on the 9th.
General ALA.vo was sent to the Duke of ANGOULEMS,
to. say that all proposals would be henceforward useless;
and lie communicated to him the list of the prisoners
who had been executed after the discovery of the con-
spiracy. On this communication from General ALAVA,
the attack on the hle of Leon was resolved upon.

Brussels Papers to the 26th inst. reached us this morn-
ing. It is stated in an article from Constantinople,
dated the 25th of August, that a great sensation had
been created in that ca.)ital, by the dismissal of IY.ScitA •
NICII Evrexot, from the office of Marshal of the Em-
pile. As this Minister was unfavourable to peace with
Russia, his dismissal is considered as a good omen of
the speedy renewal of the relations being reneweJ
tween tiie Porte and the European Powers.
The treaty of peace between Persia and the Porte
had not been made public, but it is said the statu quo,
is taken as the basis, so that the conquests on both sides
will be given up, and the ancient frontiers re-established.

In one of the Brussels Papers, them is a sensible letter
from Mairid, giving what we believe is a true picture
of the distracted state of Spain, which will neither be
tranquillized by French bayonets nor by the intolerant
proclamations or odious proscriptions of the Regency•
The following are extracts:

BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER t 3.
We have seen a letter from Wild, of the Bth of this
month, written by a foreigner now in that city, which
says.—.. It is difficult to form a just idea of the state of
this unfortunate country; all industry is destroyed; the
distress of the people is extreme. The raising of tbe'
taxes is become almost impossible. On the other hand,
the parties which divided the Spaniards have cartied
hatred and disunion into the bosoms of a multitude of
families. if the restoration of absolute power should be
attempted, Spain will never be pacified ; and yet there
is a party blind enough loudly to demand institutions
which an enlightened age has justly condemned.
gi The French Generals behave with great prudence,
they make the troops under their command observe the
strictest discipline, but it is not always in their power to
prevent excesses."