Star.
London, England, 1823-06-24 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS OF SUNDAY.

• - TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.
PARIS, JUNE £2.
The foll6wing Telegraphic Dispatch has been re-
ceived here:
Id /HZ NAJOR•OSNIRAL or THE ARMY IN STAIN TO TUC MINISTER
OF WAR.
„ reiorps, after having forced Ballasteros to raise the
siege of E,guntutn, entered Valencia on the 13th.
The Royalist Chief Don Ramonchambo took the Castle of
Tolosa on the 12th, and expects to be soon master of the rest
of the place."

IIIADRID, JUNE 15.

The following official accounts, received at nine thii
wiling, are communicated for the satisfaction of
the Public:
A movement in favour of our Lord the King
took place in Cordova, at the Moment when a batta-
lion of Militia left the town. Count de Bourdesoult
has hastene.i his mar :h in order to arrive at Cordova
on the 13th, and E,lve his suppott to these favour-
able dispositions.
u The Cmtes of Jaen and all its environs have de-
chred decidedly for the cause of the King, and the
people have ;:rrned themselves for the pursuit of lii •
eadier Piasencia's dispersed troops."—Mudrid Ga-
:ate Extrao7 •

rouRTII CORPS.
VICII, JUNE 13, AT MIDNIGHT.

after :zdvancing from the fort of Fig ueras
to Varna, digresed to the left by Bassaonda, on'
conpredon.
Caron d'Erollcs mites from Olot, under ye ter.
day's date, and informs me of Mina's counter-march
co Ribas, "here he hopes to arrive to-day.
i% General S:. Priest was this morning at San Juan
eeLusAbalesso, and was setting out to try to join
mito. It appears from various reports that Mina
had it in contemplation to go to Urge', menacing
Cerdagne, where the people are against hint.
According to my arrangement, Count Curial has
pushed his reconnoissances on Barcelona ; one has
been as far as '.%loncada, another at Badalona, and
the third on to Fiatia• and Conguria. The effect of
their reconnoissances is such, that reports have been
spread at Vich that the French troops already occupy
3:. Ander. _ _

"This moment I have a dispatch from Baron
lEroles, from Ripoll, of this day's date, by which
it appears, he will be this evening at Ribas, where he
is now mai ching. He says, Mina has taken the di-
ration through Sets at, of the Sanctuary Niiria, a
place very mountainous and difficult of access. Baron
cilroles thinks Mina will return again to Figneras.
Have therefore written to Baron Damas, Com-
mander of the Corps of Observation before Figueras,
commanding him to proceed with the forces at his
bposal, to the position of the mountain de Llorena,
nd to observe and restrain the garrison of Figueras.
"St. Priest writes from Ribas to-day, at three
o'clock afternoon, and confirms the appearance cf
ilinas at the Hermitage of Nusia, whence he may
619uch on the Err, near S.illagousse and Ossiga.
Damas, therefore, goes by Tasus, or Doria, into
Cerdagne, and commnices his route early to-morrow.
Ernllesarrived at Ribas with his division at the mo-
li
Inert St. Priest was about to close his report.
"M. Salperwick follows the movements of Baron
fEroles with his battalion, and is going to place the
ether six companies c f his re:;iment between Ripoll
and Olor. In less than2l hours I shall be probably de-
iaitely informed of the direction which Mina hastaken.
(Signed) " Marshal the Duke CMINEGLIA NO."

IRUN, JUNE 13.
Abisbal crossed the ltidassoa two days ago ; he
stopped at Urrugue, where he remains this day. The
fothwing arc the pas ticulars of his arrest on the toad:
Comte de l'Abisbal left Madrid with the courier of
the army. On his arrival at Vittoria he was recog—
;OW by a woman in I:i3 hotel, who imino:liately
gave information to the Chief of the Pror•ince.
An
extraordinary courier was instantly scot to the various
Authorities, for the purpose of arresting Abisbal as
a fugitive. The express reached Vergara, when the
coarser was changing horses; and whilst the Autho.
fries of the place were receiving the orders of the
Chief of the Province, and was preparing an armed
force, Abisbal was off; but as it is very difficult to
ascend the mountain of Descarga, the revolutionary
General was forced to slacken his steps, and was thus
arrested at the moment he reached the summit. The
Finch courier made resistance, not with:lg to give
tp his companion; but he was wounded, and forced
to give him up to the Spaniards.
As Abisbal had been carried off by force, and
agreeably to orders transmitted, the French courier
hastened his journey, for the purpose of informing
the Commandant of Villa Real, the nearest post to
Vergara, that he was charged with bringing Abisbal
into France, and the manner he had been carried off
at the top of the mountain. The French Command-
ant sent immediately a sufficient number of troops to
retake Abisbal from those who were carrying him
I, and to bring him on to Villa Real. In effect the
limb got up with the Spaniards long before they
sad reached Vergara, for they marched very slowly,
and liberated Abisbal, and brought him with them.

Tat RIOT AT MAGIIERA.—Last night, in the House
of Commons, the SECRETARY of STATE {Cr the Home
Department, in answer to an enquiry from Sir
JOHN NEWPORT, stated that the number of persons
killed did not exceed four: several others had been,
'wounded, but not many seriously injured.
The Belfast Irishman contains an account of the
affray at Maghcra, which does not materially differ
from.that already published. It states, on the autho-
rity of a private letter, ." as the opinion of the writer,
that, so far as he could ascertain, the fight originated
in an affray that had taken place a few days before,
at Urea, a town a fcw miles distant from Maghera,
and on which occasion some Ribbonmen had been
b. eaten, who, with their friends, would naturally feel
irritated and inclined to take satisfaction wheu oppor-
tunity would offer." It appears that the town ofl
M. ap,hera continued in a riotous state till next morn-,
mg- On that day a party of dragoons, accompanied'
by a Magistrate, and the party of art 77th quartered
rr Castledawsot, arrived. The Yeomanry were also
under arms. On Saturday evening, a strong detach-
ment of the 77th left Belfast; under the commikod
a Captain and Lieutenant. No farther rioting has,
• ,` vccvr:cd,

• . ,

-T---~

THE,EVENING STAR-.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1523.
NATIVITY OF ST. JOIIN TVs BAPTIST.—HoIiday at the Bank.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
This being a holiday the Bank is closed, but the Stock Ex-
change and Foreign Market remain open. Consols opened at
81i 4, a which price they remain steady up to this hour.
Private letters from Paris of Sunday state, thattme private
bargains were done in Spanish Bonds on that day under 36.