Star.
London, England, 1822-11-21 00:00:00

-
of the Immix' Alexander—such are the fatal effects

of civil war!
The little town of Santo Domingo de la Caludas,
in la Rioxa, has expbrienced, on the part of the insur-
gents commanded by • Zabala's Lieutenant, named
Barrutia, the same esctsses as were :committed at
Estella. About 400 insurgents entered that town, and
perpetrated the most horrible aggressions during the
few hours they stopped. The house of General Es-
pellata was completely stripped. They afterwards
returned to Biscay. On arriving at Ordugna, the Poli-
ticatChief of Bilboa attacked them at the head of the
Militia, and completely routed them. Four were killed
and about twenty taken prisoners.—Jotereal de Paris,
• • BOURDEAUX, NOVEMBER 14.
We have just learned that General Quesada arrived
yesterday evening in this city, and that General
O'Donnell has left Bayonne to take the command of,
the-army of Navarre.--Ruche Aquitaine.
In copying the above article the Journal de Com-
merce makes the following remark This news is
true in substance. General O'Donnell actually quit-'
ted Bayonne on the 39th to proceed tolrati, but not
to take the command of an army which does not exist.
lie took with him a Chaplain, twelve Officers, a
standard, and twelve loads of warlike effects. But
the Ruche di Aquitaine might have added that Que-
sada was gone to Paris, and that Eguia was to set
out for Toulouse; and since that Paper is usually so
well informed respecting the Army of -the Faith, it
might just have given ut a hint of the cause of this
dislocation of the Insurgent Staff at Bayonne."

PERPIGNAN, NOVEMBER 11.
The Regency are now installed at Puycerda, but ,
the families of the members, and their baggage, have
been sent to Llivia, a town which forms the frontier
on the side of France. The Governor of Puycerda
is a Frenchnsen-fnamed Peyre. We are assured that
he has caused several of his countrymen, who are in-
habitants of ttse town, to be arrested.
34 ADRID, NOVEMBER 7.
The taking of Balaguer, and the.general success
of the ConstitutiOnal armies, have caused great joy
here. Mina is receiving veinforcements from all
quarters. Ten millions of reels, part of the late loan,
hate been sent to him.
Several Monks and other persons who had con-
cealed themselves in the Convent of Nuestra Senora
Alocha, have within these few days been arrested.
The Convent is still surrounded with troops, and the
Political Chief and some Judges are employed in
examinations in the interior. It is said that a great
quantity of arms and ammunition have been round in
the Convent and the Retito.
The noted Merino. after having been beaten, has
also been taken. He fed to Sepulveda ; but Captain(
Segovia, of the Infante Regiment, pursued him thi-
ther, and surrounded the town with troops. He after-
wards entered with a small detachment, and pro-
ceeded to the house of an apothecary, where Merino
and ten of his followers were found. This Chief, who
made so mach noise a few days age, suffered himself
to be taken in the most-cowardly manner, and with-
out offering the least resistance. Thus has finished
the military career of this man, who for these two
years past has been the cause of much disaster in
Old Castile.
Faxscat FUNDS, MONDAY.--Five per Cents: 88f. 80c.

Bayonne Papers to the 14th instant have come to
hand ; they confirm most of the intelligence we have
extracted from the French Papers relating to Spain,
and add few additional particulars. The following
is the only extract worth making :

BAYONNE, NOVEMBER 13.
The accounts from Madrid to the Bth chiefly velate
to the Sittings of the Cortes. The Landaburian So-
ciety not only continues its Sittings, but is more fre-
quent than ever. There is a succession of orators)
who all endeavour to encourage' the spirit of the
People, and even to blacken the enemies-of the Con-
stitutional System, either by the name of Servile: or
of, Anelleros. On the evening of the gd, M. Romero
Alpuente made a long speech, to unveil the views of,
the partisans of the two Chambers, and the danger
which would ensue to the liberty of all Spe.niatds, if
the were weak enough to yield to this project.
After the Meeting broke up, and the audience de- i
parted, several Commoners:, and even some Lidies,
perceived that their cloaks and upper garments were
cut in many plum with scisiOrs. Thit discovery-ex.'
cited' extrOrdieary indigpation. . .
Information having boa received by the ?elided