The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-08 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

that yesterday (the 29th) the garrison of Pampalona Made
another sortie. We expect the details with impatience."—
(Pilots )
BRAN') HEAD-QUARTERS, °CANA, jct.'s 29.
His Royal Highness the Dike d'Angouleme enjoys good
health. We are marching amidst a population intoxicated
with enthusiasm ; their attentions prove the happiness they
feel at beholding the Prince their deliverer.

BLOCK 1711 i: OF gI34I:iTIAN, JULY 29.
Marshal lasuriston arrived here yesterday. He has in-
spected the camp of the 19th light troops and the 43,1 of the
line, and has also visited the advanced posts. Immediately
on his arrival he seat Coionel Clonel to demand the an.
ewer of the beseiged by 4 o'clock this afternoon. It has
not yet been received. The Marshal has established his
bead-quarters at Ernani.
The day before yesterday three artillerymen deserted
from St. Sebastian. On being brought before Heneral Ri-
can', they stated that the besieged were preparing to make
a sortie. but the precise time was. not known, because the
soldiers, who emstrusteJ their officers. were desirons of mak-
ing it by day. while they, on the eootrary, wished itto be a
night sally.
The arrival of the Marshal, and his summons to the gar-
rison. will doubtless change the intention of General
O'Doonel.

Five o'clock.

The messenger has arrived, but we cannot give the an-
swer which be brings until the next courier leaves us.—
(Stolle.)

MADRID, Joie 30.
(HT AN IXTRMIRDINARY COVRIIKR.)
News from Cadiz of the 2lst has arrived, and great soli-
citude was experienced there in regard to Rai[astern', and
with reason. We learn that this General is in the environs
of Jaen shut up between the corps of General Molitor, on
its way from Grenada, that of Gen. Latour Foissac, from
Andreae, and the entire population who have risen and are
armed against him.
A French officer having helm sent with a flag of trace
into Cadiz on the 25th of July, was received with trans-
ports of joy by the people, who loudly expressed their
wish for the deliverans of the King. The scarcity of
water, bread, and mear, is beginning to he felt by a name-
rous population, weary of suffering for a cause which is
not their own.

The Extraordinary Gazette of Madrid announces that
Morillo ha* b-aten the Revolutionary troops near Vigo.—
(Journal des Debate.)
(isox A LETTER.)
FERROL, JOLT 25.
Cornnna continues to bold out ; but it is believed that
the defence is only kept up by the folly of the Governor, by
the present situation of Quirosa, who has cotamit•ed him.
self too far to thing of surrendering, and by some proscrib•
ed Frenchmen, mingled with the guerillas and militia of
Biscay and the Asturias. The French at Santiago have
been called to thr siege ofCoranna, which, blockaded close.
ly everyday, cannot long hold out, whatever the efforts of
compromised individuals, and the means employed to hold
in a state of terror and oppression the faithful Royalists
shut up in that plare.—(l6id)
FRENCH FUNPA, FARIS, Aug s.—Five per Cent 5.91.90.;
Bonk Stock, 1,592, 30.; Neapolitan 5 per Cent. 761. ; Ex-
change on London, one month, 25. 7.5. ; three ditto, 25.55.

MAI

118.

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o....Gottenburg I

ARR. DU&
0....H011and
o....Harabro
o.... France U
I.—Mmulers —0
0--MOM

for this service, and the guns in the citadel •have been
spiked. The Governor General Romago, his Lady, and
Aid-de-Camp, have just embarked on board the Royal
George for England. Sir Robert Wilson's wound is almost
well, but poor Colonel Light, although much better, is still
In a state of great suffering at Corunna, and was not consi-
dered sufficiently convalescent to join Sir Robert here.
1t is supposed the French will have 5,1100 troops to
send to the army of the South by the fall of Coruna& and
Vigo.

[Our readers will perceive that in the foregoing statements,
there Is much contradiction and confusion. On the first
reading, it would appear that General Vigo, and his Staff,
General Quiroga and his Staff, wad General Romago, with
his Staff, and his lady into the bargain, were all on board
the Steam-Packet; yet in the official note of the boat's
arrival, it is only announced that she has brought dis-
patches. Bosides, t 1 a actual fall of Corunna is not an-
nounced. It is only expected dailj to fall. We did
not expert thore was any impossibility to prevent the fall of
the town, when invested in form; as the treason of Morino
led the French into Galicia much earlier than was expected ;
and there was not time for adequate preparation. We re-
joice that it has held out so long ; anl that there is a hope it
may not yet have fallen.)

Bayonne papers of the lit instant, have reached as this
morning, but the chief part of their contents has beer anti-
cipated er superseded by other arrivals. Letters re-
ceived at Bayonne confirm the afflicting accounts of the
anarchy which prevails in Saragossa, and of the excesses
which the rabble commit. There was reason to fear that all
the respectable and rich inhabitants would be plunde►ed
and murdered, and, it is said, they very narrowly escaped
similar excesses were reported to have been planned at Va
lencia, and tithe.' great Cities.
Madrid letters of the 27th ult. say that Ballasteros is sup
posed to be in the Mountains of Alpojares, in the kingdom
of Grenada, with 15,000 men. All the bureaux have accom
panied the hrad-quarters to Seville. The works carrying
on at the !lotel of the French Embassy, at Madrid, are sus-
pended for the present.
A letter from Vigo of the 19th opuly, states that the
people were at that time, busily employed in potting the
town in a state to resist the attack which they had been
expecting for some time. All valuables had been removed
and many of the inhabitants had left the place; the politi-
cal chief, and some of the principal authorities with their
families were gone. Madame Mina, wife of the heroic Ge-
neral, had arrived there that day from Corunna by water.

New Orleans Papers have been received this morning
but do not contain any news.