Star.
London, England, 1823-07-26 00:00:00

treating."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
This morning we received the French Papers of
Thursday, by Express. The following are extracts:
FROM THE MONITEUR•••(OFFICIAL.)
• ARMY OF THE PYRENNEES.
REPORT OF THE MAJOR-GENERAL OF THE ARMY OF
THE FTRENNZES TO T HE MINISTER OF MAR*
" MADRID, JULY 16,1523.

" MONSEIGNEUR—Some remains of the corps of
Lopez Banos having united and again appeared in
the country of Niebla, where there are several small
parts, that furnish provisions to Cadiz, M. de Boar-
snout dispatched a force against that district, and
confided the command to Staff-Colonel the Marquis
de Conflans.
•, After several rapid marches, during which time
the enemy constantly retired before our troops, at
length they came up with him at Trigueros, where he
appeared disposed to defend himself; but on the first dis-
charge from our tirailleurs, the enemy took to flight.
M. de Conflans then marched on Ayamonte with
such promptitude, that the •Political Chief, in the
haste to save himself, was not able to carry off his
papers ; and the fort of Ayamonte, armed and pro-
visioned, has fallen into our power. We have found
several guns and ammunition, as well as a consider-
- able number of small barks, which will be usefully
employed before Cadiz.
The garrison and fort of Ayamonte were prin-
cipally composed of artillerymen; the Officers fled,
and the soldiers surrendered, expressing their desire
to serve the King. They have been marched towards
Seville. After the occupation of Ayamonte, M. de
Conflans pushed a reconnoissance on the small fort
of Pay 'nag°, situated at the entry of the mountains,
where he hoped to find more of the munitions of wars

After haying scoured the country in every sense, he
left some troops, principally Spaniards,- to guard the
several points.
Generals Bourmont and Bourdesoulle state, that in
consequence of the resource in projectiles found at
Ayamonte, and that which they have brought from
Cadiz, they will commence the bombardment of
Cadiz on the 25th of this month. Count Bourde-
soulle praises highly the zeal of the marine in sup-
porting him. All spew the utmost devotion.
• " Major-General Count GUILLRMINOT."
FOURTH CORPS.
REPORT OF MARSHAL DUC DE CORNEGLIANO TO HIS

EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF WAR.
" Badelona, July le.
" MONSEIGNEUR—The garrison of Cardona con-
sists of a French battalion of the 2d of the line, and
400 Spaniards of Baron d'Erole's division.
" The brave battalion of Seguenza, which was at
Catdona, and its worthy Commander, a.e now at
MAIIICZA. 'This corps, which is 900 strong, is said
to consist of old and good soldiers.
" 1 learn to•day that his Majesty's ship la Grenade,
which cruized on the coast of Catalonia, captetredon
the 13th instant, in the Creek of Calafiguiere, a Spa-
nish Constitutional Corsair, after a chace of seven
hours. The Captain of the Corsair and two sailors
only were taken, as the rest gained the shore and
threw themselves into the mountains.
" The Commander of La Grenade says, in his re-
port, that he retook from the Corsair a French tar-
tan, which she was carrying off.
" Lieutenant-General Baron de Dams announces
that the capitulation of the isles of Las Medas was
signed on the 15th inst. and that the next day the
French troops took possession of them in the name of
his Catholic Majesty, amid the cries of rive le Roi l
" M. de Chateauville, Captain of the frigate em-
ployed by my Staff, and M. Baugrand, Captain of
the 31st Regiment of the Line, were specially.charged
with this expedition.
" M. the Marquis de Montpezat, First Colonel of
the Staff of the 9th Division,-and M. de Chateauville,
Captain of the frigate, have signed the capitulation.
" We found in these islands 17 pieces of artillery, I
a considerable quantity of materiel, and provisions
for forty days. The garrison consisted of 77 men.
The occupation of these islands renders our navigation
entirely free, and enables us to use our light vessels
in Blockading Barcelona.
(Signed) " Marshal. Due de Cornegliano, MON CEY."
FROM THE MONITEUR OF JULY 23.—OFFICIAL PART.
zeros: Of TUT DIAJOS-GENTILAL or Till LIMIT Or ml
ITRIMIETS TO TUT 31111115TZS 01 WAS.
is MADRID, JULY 17.
" Conformably to the hope which I expressed to your Excel-
lency, in my Report of the 12th, General Morillo has renounced
the defence of the cause of the Cortes. General Bourck found
him at Logo on the 10th of this month. They have made to-
gether suitable arrangements for the operations in Galicia ; and
one of his confidential alicers has just come to his Royal High-
ness, to give assurances of the devotedness of this General, and
to declare that he recognises the Regency, to which he aloe
brings dispatches. Your Excellency will find annexed the last
Proclamation of General Morino, dated July 8. At the same
time be has sent in all directions to endeavour to recall to their
duty the several revolutionary detachments which before made
port of the corps under his command.
" The result of the news which I announce to your Excel-
lency, has been the entrance of our troops into Galicia without
experiencing any resistance which the natural obstacles that de-
fend that province seemed to announce. .It cannot fall, besides,
to have an influence on the surrender of Coruna, and the paci-
fication of all that part of Spain.
" General Morino has joined the troops of General Boor&
with 3000 men. The greatest demoralisation preeills among
those that have abandoned him : it is tube hoped also that his ex-
ample will be followed by other Generals who still obey the
Cortes.—According to the last accounts from General Board*.
senile, the blockade of Cadiz is now as well formed by sea as by
land. Thus the population and the troops will be reduced to
subsist on the magazines. Labourers are employed night and
day at Seville. in the ports and fleet, to organise the light vessels,
and whatever can promote the operations t all the Spanish work-
men and materials that can be procured are made use of.
"It seems that the great misunderstanding prevails at St.
Sebastian among the OBcers ad even among the troops of the
garrison. The brigade of Sc er having been relieved befbre
that place by that of the ad corps of Reserve, commanded by M.
de Millet, it has marched to take its position before Ilentemaa.
" Your Excellency will find the Bulletin of the Arley anspezed.
" The Major-General Count GUILLEMINOT."
BULLETIN.

" Lieutenant-General Count Bourck announces to
his Royal Highness, that he arrived at Logo on the
10th, and was perfectly well received by all the po-
pulation of that town and neighbourhood. General
who had lethim know some days before that
he would fulfil the conditions on which Count Bourck
was authorized to receive his proposals, waited for
him at Lugo, in order to arrange with him the meal
sures to be adopted, that his troops might act in con-
cert with ours. In consequence of this conference,
the movement upon Corunna commenced on the 12th.
One of the superior officers of General Morino's
Staff has been sent to his Royal Highness, to inform
him officially, that that General and the troops that
he commands recognize the Regency established
during the captivity of his Catholic Majesty. Ge-
neral Huber, who has not ceased to pursue the
remnants-of the revolutionary corps beaten by him,'
as well as by General d'Albignac, in the Asturias,'
has entered Galicia, proceeding along the saa-coast.
His vanguard had on the 7th a brilliant- affair et
Navin, after having passed the river of that name
M. de Richepanse, Lieutenant in the Hussars of the
North, at the head of a detachment of 30 horse,
chargelthe enemy's rear guard, 200 strong, dispersed
it, and, about 100 men having entrenched themselves

.J

.ti~_..~~

. .
behind an enclosure, he penetrated into it with the
utmost vigour, accompanied by the Brigadier de
Bezienz, and the hussar Salle, of his regiment, and
the chtssehrs Luce and Per.,in of the 17th. After pro-
digies of valour these fine brave men put this troop to
flight, the rout of which was completed by the
arrival of the remainder of the little squadron of M.
de Richepanse. Eighty prisoners, among whom are
Colonel Tena, of Engineers, who directed the ope-
rations of Campanili° and of Palarea, three other
office's, a standard, 16 horses, 200 muskets, and two
drums, were the result of this affair, which does
much honour to those who were engaged in it. The
enemy left 11 killed on the field, and had a good
many wounded. The chassenr Luce was wounded
by a musket ball.

" After having made the rest of the troops pass the
Navia, General Huber continued his movement : he
arrived on the Bth at Figueras; he immediately sent
Count de Beaumily, commanding the vanguard, to
pursue the enemy towards Mondonedo, where Gene-
ral d'Albignac arrived soon afterwards. General
Huber, after having sent some troops in the direction
of Ferrol, proceeded himself to Mondonedo, where
he was when General Bourck entered Lugo. The de-
fection of the troops is complete in the ranks of the
Revolutionists of Galicia, and deserters are picked
up on all sides. general Brisson, commanding the
three military districts, and Colonel Villanueva, have
presented themselves to General Huber, and made
their submission. The same has been done by the
Constitutional Juntas of St. Sebastian and Vittoria,
as well as by above two hundred individuals belong-
ing to distinguished families.
Head-quarters, Madrid, July 16.
" By order of his Royal Highness,
" The Major-General, Count GUII.LEMINOT."
PARIS, JULY 24.

The Corulitutionnel of this day has been seized at
the Post-Office.

After M. de Chateauville had taken the Isles of
Las Medas, the garrison was conducted under escort
to Gerona. The occupation of these islands is of
real importance, and will contribute much to the
safety of the communications between the ports of
Roussillon and those of Catalonia.
A letter from Rome, of the 10th inst. says, ig The
news that I hate received of his Holiness is very fa-
vourable. The fever had ceased, his appetite re-
turned, and everything gives hopes that the Church
will preserve its august Chief."
FORT ST. MARIE, JULY 14.

Two frigates and a French vessel have arrived this
morning, from Toulon, before Cadiz. By means of
this reinforcement the squadron of Admiral Hamelin
now consists of four frigates and two ships of war.
We wait with great impatience the small vessels and
shallops, which are daily expected, with a great
number of Cannoniers, which the General-in-Chief
has demanded from Seville, andon whose arrival the
attack on the isle, and the bombardment of Cadiz
will commence.
Every day is marked by the taking of some Coq-
stitutionalists, or the arrival of some deserters. Yes-
terday twenty Spanish fugitives arrived, who, in their
joy at escaping, seemed to forget that they were
without clothing, without money, and without re,
sources. They were well entertained.
This morning some Officers who had joined In an
excursion of pleasure on the sea, surprised a Spanish
corsair between St. Marie and Rota, manned by So
soldiers or sailors, who were just on the point of con-
veying the provisions with which they were charged
into Cadiz. On our coming up with them, the Con-
stitutionalists, unable to escape, and without courage
to defend themselves, surrendered without firing a
shot ; and these thirty brave men were taken by fif-
teen Officers and three or four soldiers, the greater
part of whom had no arms but their swords or sabres.
On the same day 60 other prisoners were taken, at
the moment they were on the point of embarking.
On one of the officers was found a large packet of
dispatches, which were immediately sent to the Gene-
ral-in-Chie£

Within the last two days twopieces of cannon have
been placed on the Fort of St. Catherine, to defend
the approach of the Spanish vessels.
Two battalions of the Royal Guard arrived this
morning; they have received orders to march on
Port Royal, where, there are already the brigades of
Generals Goujiun and Bethisy.

General Bourdesoulle has received
two regiments of the Guard, oneof
had left Madrid some time ago, to rei
and that they are within 3 days; mat
Our cruisees .have'disperseit a grt
voy, which was entering Cadiz:
We hays•now more than 20,000
of Cadiz, that, is threctimes Abe stri
Tison in tharkiseei
The heatsire ititchidiii; bat ow ec
very
itTLY 11
The AmbaesadOve Austria ai
been preserited•to•the Regency, and,
vourable sentimentslishich their. Sol
for his CatholiC Majesty, and the R
. presents him. - •
ir gives also copies c
1
to have been intercepted; one from 1
the Commandant of Saniona; iu
plains steady of want of provisions

from the Pa,tor, dated Gijon, the .3.11 Jane, w'lich
shews that he knows nothing at ail of what is going mil

ilatuburgh Papers to the 18th, and Dutch Pai
of the 23d, reached us this forenoon. The following
are extracts:

lIAMTIURGIT, JULY 1.5.

In consequence of the alterations and modifications
of the celebrated Navigation Act lately m.tdc by the
English Legislature, we had last week the novelty of
the arrival of a ship from Jamaica direct, whinli
brings the produce of that island to our market with-
out having passed through England. A ship from
Bombay has also arrived on the Elbe, with a crew,
composed of natives of that remote country, of above
one hundred men.

WARSAW, JULY 7.
The report spread by several foreign journals, of
the assembling of considerable corps of troops in the
kingdom of Poland, is wholly unfounded. Among
many public works ordered by the Government is
the cleansing and rendering navigable of the rivets
Pilica, Niemen, kamicinka; and Rodonica.

The number. of Cloth Manufacturers has much in.
creased in this kingdom. Besides the capital there
are 31 towns in which such manufactories are
established.
ST. PETERSBURGIT, JULY 4.

We learn that Baron Von Kampfenhausen will
perform the functions of Minister of the Interior,
during the journey of Count Rotschubey to the CI i-
mea. General llorsakow, Military Governor of Li-
thuania, has received the same authority as the Civil
Governor, to subject all the inland and foreign jour-
nals circulated in his Government to a censorship.
Trade is still very dull here. Up to yesterday 4Z3
ships had arrived at Cronstadt, and 175 had sailed.