Star.
London, England, 1823-07-02 00:00:00

BAYONNE. JUNE 24.

The BitHeins of the Army published here, how- i
ever they may satisfy the inhabitants of the interiOr of
France, appear quite insufficient and unsatisfactory to
the citizens of a place so dose to the frontiers; where
an infinite variety of reports are circulated, many of
which, never receiving any °Enda' contradiction, con-
tinue to be believed.

With respect to the 13th Bulletin; we apprehend
that it is a mistake to say that the French got posses-
sion of considerable treasure, and that for the very
plain reason, that we have good grounds for believing
that the Cortes had no treasure to leave behind ; the
French seem not to have had possession of the city,
which, as it mill be observed, is in a state of disorder
that was require a considerable force to prevent all
excesses, and to keep down the Constitutional party,
which is powerful and numerous there. After leaving
a .sufficient garrison there, it should seem that the
divisions of Generals Bourdetoulle and Bourmont will
not be sufficient to form the siege of Cadiz, and, 'at
the same time, oppose the Constitutional ,troops,
whichhave retired in good order into the mountains
of La Ronda.

There is a statement in some letters, that part of
the arAhy of Ballasteros, which had withdrawn into
Murcia, has penetrated into La Mancha, with the
view of getting into the rear of General Bourdusoulle.
In the night of the 16th a report was brought to
Madrid that the corps of Ballasteros was advancing,
and was net aboie twenty leagues from the capital.:
A regiment of cuirassiers was sent out immediately
to reconnoitre; and in the course of the 1701 Que-
sada with his corps entered the city, and then
marched towards Alcala. The Regency continues
its labours, and replaces things pretty nearly on the
ancient footing. Addresses, such as are always sent
so the conquerors, continue to be received by tht.Re-
gency from different parts of the kingdom.
It is affirmed that a proposal has been discussed to
recompense the conquerors, upon the King's return,
with national property.
Ballasteros, say The letters from Madrid, retreated
from Valencia in good order, in three -columns, to
the Xucar and the Cabriel, having left some free
corps behind Valencia his. line extends as far as
Cuenca, which is occupied by a division of Constitu-
.tional troops, having its advanced posts at Huete.
The troops of Ballasteros, who is in want of resources,
And subsists only by requisitions, will be ;We to act,
',perhaps, about the end of June. Molitor, who en-
tered Valencia with 12,000 men, of whom 3,000 art
Spanish Royalists, has left the country behind him
destitute of troops, to undertake this expedition, which
has been long in contemplation. He was perfectly
well received in that city, and has prevented thole
acts of vengeance which part of the people would
have executed ; some arrests have, however, taken-
place, and five or six inhabitants were ill-treated he-
' fore they were put in a place of safety.
A division of French and Spanish Royalist troops was
immediately sent to observe Ballasteros on the Xucar,
and some towards Cuenca, ,to secure the cornmunir
cation with Madrid. Workmen are employed in for-
tifying Murviedro, and considerable magazines are
forming there, so that the French army has found.
an important point trappui in the "kingdom of Va-
lencia. It must be acknowledged that Molitor's ex-
pedition seems a very bold experiment, considering
the state of Arragon and Catalonia, which must
render his communication with Marshal Moncey
difficult. In Castille, the three Provinces, and Navarre,
the French are more favourably situated: the Empe-
anal° has undertaken nothing: the army in Gal-
bcia confines itself to the defence of that province.
The Provincial Deputation of Corunna was in great
embarrassment to meet the expenses of the military
preparations, which are carried on slowly ; everybody
'takes arms, but nobody marches, so that Morillo has
hardly 8000 men. The Asturias are threatened by
the Royalists, and by General Bourck, who is at
Leon. Campanili° and the Pastor are too weak, and,
having no money, find it difficult to recruit their
forces. We see that the communications between
Bayonne and Madrid are easy, and not much im-
peded by the little bands which hare formed them-
selves, and whose chief occppation- is indeed to pil-
lage solitary travellers. The departure of the King
from Seville will not stop the coanter-revolution in
the principal cities of Andalusia. Villacampa is to
cooccatrate his forces at Grenada ;;be has 15,000 men,
and is in communication with Ballasteros.

••••••••• I
Lieutenant DALot.stsw, of the fBth Regiment, ar-
rived at .Downing-street usitlay, • with Dispatches
from•Coi fa. • . •
It is understood drat the new? -
maese, diploma-
tic arrangements in this country have de: M.
Sousa; the former Minister, is to rants:ibis functions,
and .in -the- meantime M. GUenhatitO is to act as
Charge d'Affaires..
Extract of a Letter from the Agenr to.l.ldyd's at
Harre, dated June So. • • ' •
is The following Extract of a Letter from Nullifies, dated
53d inst. is in the Jaime d arineirce• of yesseiday.--The
pram Osenellle, the lama, and tie brigs Diligent** and liape-
ranee all four French vessels, and hound to Afaranique, love
been lakes by privateers gningthrough the Straits of Gibraltar:
the Corneille defended lienself for some time; the Captain and
two passengets were killed.." • •
The outr.iges in Ireland are again• on the increase,
as appears from Saturday's Dabble brewing Post, in
Cork, Longford, Mayo. and other counties. Ano-
ther riot, attended with hair's, life, is reported to
hare taken place near Moy, In the North in Ireland:
ao particulars are yet give* • •