Star.
London, England, 1822-08-07 00:00:00

BAYONNE, JULY so.

We receive lrom Pampeluna fresh details of the {l
afflicting situation of that unhappy province. Quesada,
taking advantage of the departure of Lopez Banos
for Vittoria with part of his troops, in consequence
of the events of the 7th at Madrid, has re-organised
his band, which consists of 1500 Infantry and 300
Cavalry. Though continually pursued by the Con-
stitutionalists, who are inferior in number, he avoids
battle, and seeks only to increase his numbers, seizing
all the horses, arms, and ammunition that hes can find.

—The Constitutionalists look anxiously for the pro-
mised reinforcements, and bear patiently the marches
and countermarches, which are without point, as they
have had only some skirmishes of the outposts, after
which Quesada's troops have always fled. One hun-.
dred of his men have passed the Ebro, taken Center a,
and disarmed the Militia. Another band of 200
hovers about Pampeluna, the citadel of which has in
it 300 men. A third appeared on the 25th at the
gates of Vittoria, and dispersed at the approach of
the National troops. The excesses committed by
these Defenders of the Faith, and the- requisitions

they levy, must have ch awn upon them the hatred
of the people, if they were not so fanatical.
Letters from Bilboa, of the 28th, say, •that the
greatest disorder reigns in that city. A plot against
the new system had been discovered, in consequence
of which many persons were arrested ; among these
Are the Ex• Minister, Lardizabal, the Postmaster, the
son of Equia, two Priests, and many others.

The French Papers of Sunday are principally
filled with the debates in the Chamber of Deputies,
and the proceedings before the mock tribunal at Col.
mar. The ca,nduct of the Court is most infamous;
failing to bring home the charge of conspiracy to the
accused by a host of witnesses, the PRESIDENT tells
the prisoners that they must establish an alibi, and
prove that they were not at Belfort on the night of
the conspiracy. ‘Vitneises who neither speak nor un-
derstand French, are then examined as to the words
and conversation of the accused. Such are the pro-
ceedings in a French Court of Justice!
Only one of these papers mentions Spain. The
Gazette de France has an article from the frontiers of
Spain, dated July 27, which states, that the division
of JLIANITO, after defeating the Constitutionalists in
four different actions and entirely dispersing them,
marched to form a junction n ith QUESADA, who had
intercepted the last courier from Navarie. The ac-
count states, that the Constitutional troops did not
dare to attack Quesaim ; and mentions other affairs
in which the « Army of the Faith" bad been succes-
ful ; all of which intelligence must be received with
due caution, as the Gazette de France is never back-
ward in its reports of the success of the Spanish
Insurgents.
It appears from these papers that the discussion on
the conduct of the Procureur-General of Poitiers,
in implicating four Members in the act of accusation
against BERTON, is not yet terminated, but will be
resumed in the Chamber of Deputies on a formal mo-
tion introduced by. M. de ST. AuLaIRR, who has de-
posited on the bureau of the Chamber the following
proposition :

4. 1 have the honour of proposing that an order be issued in
terms of the 16th article of the law of the 25th of March, 1822,
for the attendance of the Procnreur General of the Royal Court
of Poitiers at the bar of the Chamber, to answer to a charge pre-
ferred by me against him, of having been guilty of grave ofences
against the Chamber, :and to be condemned to the penalties
awarded by the laws."
The subject again came incidentally before the
Chamber on some alleged partiality with regard to
the examination and reception of Petitions. On this
qnebtion M. B. CONSTANT, one of the Members im-
plicated in the above-mentioned charge, spoke to the
following purport :
It is very remarkable that the Petitions which are not pre-
sented in their natural order, are those precisely which relate to
violations of the rights of citizens, or those of the electors. Thus
the Petition relative to the outrages committed against the free-
dom of elections at Lyons, which I myself deposited with the
bureau on the first day of the Sesslor, has not yet come to be dis-
cussed,and will not be discussed. Iu the same manner the Pc-.
titian of M. La Fontaine, which has been often talked of at the
Tribune, has Oct yet been repotted upon, and never will. Thus
the Ministry adjourn their attempts against those whom they
wish to destroy, till the moment when they calculate that the
prorogation of the Chamber will prevent the possibility of a de-
fence—(Lively interruption' and cries of " Order !") I%u, in
the same way the Ministry, I repeat, adjourn the examination of
of the Petitions of Citizens, till publicity cannot be obtained for
them, and dictate to their agents atrocious accusations, which
they e
h ate e time when they cannot be eaposeil from this
Tribsn r