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

AX, AUGUST 29.

The news of Baron d'Eroles having arrived at Seu•
d'Urgel is not confirmed, but we know for certain,
that our ti oops. have again defeated the Constitution-
alists in the Segarra ; that three times they were
charged with the bayonet, and defeated with great
loss. When they passed from Salsona they ate raw
potatoes with as much eagerness as the most delicious
good. Baron d'Eroles constantly pursues them; and
in older to lose no time he did not enter Salsona, but
took a shorter road.
• GIBRALTAR, AUGUST 6.

We are enabled to judge of the progress of the
French in the Peninsula by the number of refugees
who, flying before them, come to Gibraltar, either
for the purpose of embarking to some other place or
as an asylum.

Now that the denouement approaches, the recent
defeat of the revolutionary troops leaves the true
enemies of Spain without resources and without
hopes ; the number of French refugees, enemies of
their King and country, has become much increased.
During the last few days we have seen here Cap-

tains Nantil, Coussin, Tezier, all three accomplices
of Genci al Berton. General Lallemand has followed
them, and is said to have embarked• for Africa.=
There are several other refugees with false names.
They are only permitted to remain one, two, three,
or four days, at the utmost, at Gibraltar, when they
are obliged to seek their safety by flight as well as
they can.

FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.

" PA WA, SUNDAY AI

gi The Moniteur will inform you that the French
troops have taken the Trocadere, a narrow tongue of
land which stretches out towards Cadiz from Puerto
Real, and has one or two strong forts; but the Meni-
teur does not state at what expense this point has been
purchased. Report says that more than 1500 French
soldiers fell in storming it, which shews the resistance
must have been considerable.

a The Ministerial Papers are all writing splendid
eulogies on French bravery for to-morrow, and we
shall, no doubt, be told that Cadiz must fall since the
Trocadero has been taken ; but military men think
Otherwise; and it is known that during the last Penin-
sular war the Trocadero was taken and retaken more
than once; though Cadiz never fell.
" All accounts agree that Cadiz is well provi-
sioned ; and sensible men are of opinion that the
Cortes, in refusing the tams of the Duke d'Angou-
leme, were not actuated solely by obstinacy, but by
a well•grounded belief that Cadiz can defend itself."

The following intelligence reached us this morning

BAYONNE, AUGUST 31,

The letters from Madrid of the 26th, contain, first,
an answer from the Regency relative to the various
applications which have been made to it by the
owners of estates sold by order of the Cones. Those
proprietors claimed, besides the estates themselves,
the standing crops—it has been decided that those
belong to the new possessors, but that when they are
get off the ground the old proprietors resume all their
rights : 2d, a long Royal Decree, the object of which
is the reestablishment of all seignorial privileges;
this Decree is dated 1814, with some alterations
made by the Regency, co adapt it to the present cir.
cumstances. It has not yet produced any effect.
The independent corps of Chaleco and Sellez have
just submitted, we hear. They are not to be called
to an account for their political opinions.
There is a report that all the Generals of the corps
of. Bourdeseulle have been discharged.
All the troops that can be spared from Madrid
have received orders to proceed, by forced marches,
to Andalusia. A company of hulans of the 7th is
I ordered to Cadiz in ten days. General Quesada, with
his corps, is among those that go to Andalusia.
The recaptured vessel, which wq mentioned before,
entered our port yesterday. It is said to have on
board several of the Officers who were at the passage.

of the Bidassoa. We have seen one whose right an
is amputated. Sixty thousand sacks, to be filled wit
earth, were sent yesterday and this morning to b
employed in the siege of Pampeluna.