The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-24 00:00:00

,TESMA.N

of Malago,. and his different dispoPtiOlts to destroy tie
enray p- while Gen. Loverdo marchedwn Riego. TheoOilMVP.. Articles 9(6l_sapitalstion..d.RlMPelsoa: 13
in , .
Pu, September 42,--1t ogplirs chit an Interview is to
tsbrplUtititlifeels tielWallleiliticlorr'etid the Entipeio;'
or Austria. 'We think can Mire that at this meeting
General BoUrek is expeltid at Madrid.' It is said he will
replace Reggio. The Mariner Tilers has set off for Port
Saint Mary's.
The accounts received from Baron de Retonrs. Rear Admi-
ral before Cadiz, states, that during the month of August, the
French fleet stationed at the manna, of Santi Petri, under
the orders of TAeuteneurrtotet, has taken. sunk, and burnt
Illivessels of different sizes; most of them laden with corn,
destined for Cadiz.

[FAOM TIM PILOT!, Seer. 23t1.]
Two different reports were spread on Change. One a.-
saved us that Riego bad got into Cadis ; the other the eon
trary, and that that General was made prisoner in the moon•
tains of Rends; but the first report seems to be more credible,
because it agrees with what has been said In the Foreign
Journals. The rentes hare experienced a decline, owing
-perhaps to the opinion that we will not treat with the
Cortes. M. K•l4, who had done a great deal in Indigo,
on 'Change, bag blapia out his brains this morning.
[raise TIM NILOTIC,/ TESTOSODAT.]
ROPORT OP LIEUTONAriT CISSERAL ROTTONBOURO TO TOO
MINISTER OP WAIL.--(AOSTRACT.)

PERPIGNAN, SaPT. 17.—8 y my last report informed
your Excellency of the dispositions I had made to succour
the troops of the 9th &fish's of the 4th corps.—
Having learnt as certain, that the enemy, who
made a feint to march in Urge!, had gone for Fi•
gueras, immediately gave orders to General Areauld
to join General Dumas, to reinforce the blockade of ?ignores,
if he should find the enemy escape our troops byforced marches.
After a sharp action on the lath, at Llardo, which terminated
on the 18th at Llers, all the remains of the enemy's column of
near 90 A men, which disembarked on the night of the 9th or
10th, between.hlason and liongat, coming from Bareelona.
surrendered to General Gums. This brilliant affair does hi-
nour to General Dumas, whose troops were inferior to the
enemy. .

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We have today again an arrival from Bayonne, which
brings us the following nails :
B TONVE, Sept. 16.—The Commissioners of the Board
of Health, who. have been to examine on the spot the state
of the pestilential disorder at Passage, and to arrange all
the necessary means of precaution, returned to this City
the day before yesterdat. There seems to be toe mach reason
to fear that it is really the yellow fever, though several
agents of Government have endeaveured to persuade us.
that it is'a typhus or hospital fever, which will not extend
Its ravages beyond the spot where it originated. However,
a respectable cordon, has been finned in part by the troops
of our garrison, and we may hope that the disorder. which
is at Passage. will not be communicated. Only one thing

is to be feared, and that is, that the space of six weeks
having been suffered to elapse, before the adoptiOn of
measures of precaution, time may have been given to the
contagion to spread ; for we know that all the population
of Passage has quitted it, with the exception of some
bnideed individuals, who, are too poor or too sick, to think
of seeking their safety by Bight.
The Lazeretto of Sekobis is going to be retstabfillsed,
and another formed beyond the Bidaasoa:
We have no official news, and the consequence is, as
usual, the circulation of numberless unanthentiented re.
ports, inconsistent with each other; some quite absurd, and
others evidently false.

Thus we are told • that the Spanish General Lorelei& has
entered Malaga; that Ballasteroe has defeated General
Molitor, who was nearly made prisoner; that Lopez Banos
has entered Toledo, with a respectable forge ; that a mud.
my has broken out in the garrison of Cadiz, and that one
regiment has made itself masters of the King's person ; that
the fort of Panudes has been .blown up by the Governor,
who was bribed to perform this service.—Accounts that
are mere worthy of credit, being derived from letters of a
recent date from Port St. Mary, say the story of the blow-
ing up of the Fott Pontales has no other foundation than
the burping of some (wines, which were used in the con•
struction of some advanced batteries; and the mutiny in
Cadiz is confined to partial quarrels between the soldiers
who have returned from the Trocadero. and tbeitt wbee
Item the garrison of Cadiz. .
' Our letters from Madrid of the lith, are sot quite sodality).
tory respecting the state of public opinion in that city ; be- i
eause the Regeeey shows ae implaeacable hatred .to the parti-
las of the revolution, as meth as the revolution itself. The
agents who left Madrid some time ego, were charged with a
'secret mission to get addresses sent from all qoarters against
lie establishment of a constitutional system, all such Innova-
tions being the work of thedevil, the distractloa of Religion
lioin et the laws. Numerous petitions have already arrived.—
Therefore of an amicable arrangement still matinees ; bet in
Igeneral little confidence is placed in it. The troops that were
at Madrid suddenly marched away in the, night of the letk,
and their destination not being known. It Ira aid they were
going to attempt to get possession of Bantu and Coined
Rodrigo; while others assert that they did at take that AI- I
radon, but marched on the road to Barre. General sound[
was expected every moment it Madrid with some troops.--
It was said that helves to take fora time the place of the Duke
Reggio. wholtavlng received an express en the 11th, was
ring to place
ralitlf et the bead of a aim" for some very
As hostilities are palmated, the number
elmeeetlioi le the lielipillits surmises, a, that it has bees me-
weary to einsittr—Ma— deli for a apply Ofeargeoas. It should
helm that there- it a volt /Mabee of sick at Vittoria,. for
Neigh the hospital le thst chyle very large, It li reported that
*woad Is gots; to 'be established.
We hear that toe Moth fteglmencnow adlordeaux, is to emu
iriguut
here for our garrison.

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