The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-10-06 00:00:00

(9.2031 TUC 6TOILE or BATURD4T,OCT. 44)
111011.711 S GRAIIO

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Port Saint Marfa; Sept.
s.
The hombarlanent of Cadiz has done great date,
and the houses have been considerably injured. One of
our bombs killed Zi persons who were in a cellar. Tbo
terror is so great in Cadiz, that the revolutiooists, who art
the mostardent,sprak of dying,and taking the King and tta
Royal Family with them; but the moderate party, whose
force augoments, daily opposes the embarkation .of the
final Family. Besides, our fleet keeps a atria blodeade,
by which nothing's-toilet out of Cadiz.

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The followir g article has this moruing readied es frost Ba-
yonne:— ,
BAYONNE, September 29.—We have received;frem Madrid.
letters which contain various details, from which we mike seek
extracts as seep the most iiterestingt.
• MIDRID, September 29, in the eveniog.—The capitelatbra
of Pampeluna and that of Santona, the defeat and capture of
Riego, the conduct of Ballasteros, avd t!re surrender of the co-
lumn which sallied from Barcelona, and landed at Badelona,
hate thrown the constitutionalists into consternation. It is just
at the moment when their arms seemed on the point of obtain-
ing an almost decisive triumph, that all their hopes are (res=.
trate& in fact. Riego having, by amovement as rapid ea' ha-
zardous, escaped Loverdo and. Mollitor. arrive* at the posi-
tions of the army of Dallasteros ; induces, aallterilaY. &Mat
part of his troops to revolt; makes himself master of his person
bed of his staff; conibals the Prenchlott the link to b, I2th,
and 13th, with remarkable obstinacy. The- resit* resehhig
Granada and Madrid, an extraordinary
sidiatioti.iai,eetcfted
The army of the 'Prince is alurnied ; but there, as la Odida
a Morillo was stecessarL The Ilaronde Carandelet is thought
of to act this part. Ills brigades, which are at a short distance
from Pciego, the head quarters of Ballasteros, bed not
readied by Riego. The minds of the soldiers are :prepaigg
gold distributed among them, and the cry of "death to Mtge
is heard in the rants. Cerondblet marched against himoirho hid
already too great force tq cootend with. His troops. ex.
boosted by fatigue .tilt. brtheir long *larches and bieessent
combats, discouraged. by the condiict of Rallasteros, diapers.
In the greatest disoider; Riego, dismounted, exhausted with
fatigue an 1 entirely deserted; takes Wage if a farm at Argun:
las, where he is denounced and taken. A dungeon is preparing
for him here, the Price. having left him to the disposal of the
Regency. What a contrast !
"We do not know to what to ascribe the defeat and eapitnle-
lion of the column that landed at Badelona ; but Fernandez,
the Commander, is accused by his party of [saving behaved ill.
The first foreign legion was sacrificed iu this affair, in which
Idlacord arose between the French end the Spaniards.”
After reasoniog at some length od the infidence which those,
:advantages most have In the contest, the writer adda:" At
present the French are ping to put garrisons lu St. Bebestlae,
Kenton:, and Panipeluna, and tile damage done to the latter
by the bombardment is expected to be repaired. Should this
ocupation of the three products, and of some ports in the.
Ocean and the Mediterranean take plait., it will be injurious to
the commerce of England and tillbrd the Russians great facili-
ties for keeping their squadrons in those seas.
" Heavy artillery is on the say to Castilla; It is not known
whether for Valladolid or Madrid."

Dutch and hamburg Papers have arrived this morning,
of which, the following are extracts:-- •
CourraNTlNMeLlt, SrPT. 6.—(From epiivate communi-
'eatiem.)--lli the removal of Dschanib Effendi, the Janis-
saries have--tifai the remainder of their influence in the
Divan. This ,violation is a proof of the energy and
courage with which the Sultan pursues his °l ire, and is
doubly important under present circumstances; for Dscba-.
nib Effendi (the mortal enemy of Caleb Effendi, who lost
his power and his life last year) is a true klusselotan.awd 1
the people are•by no wawa satisfied with the present course
of Afars. The 'AI inistrri. appear to Le folly sensible of all
their difilenlties.• For the last ten days, the Divan has
diily assemble.l, and Lott! Strangford is invited today to.
a conference with the Reis Effendi. Mugil Effendi goes ac
Ambassador to Persia. Bad news is receivrd from Thee-
saly and Epirus. The Greeks have every where had the
advantage. Fur some days past there has bee. a report of
disturbances at Nissa ; but this wants confirmation.

Bauman% OCT. I.—A letter from Canea of the Ist
August, saiys." Hassan Para, Lieutenant of ►lelromet,
Afi Pacha of Egypt, surnawd the terror of •the Christians
of Crete, has been carried off by the plague in the fortress
of Sada. The Cretans lose in him ao atrocious enemy.
Besides the death of this chief, the Christians have to
congratulate themselves on that of Dervish Paella,
Governor of Candi'', who has likewise been carded off
by the plague. This scourge was never so destructive to
the barbarians as this year; while the districts inhabited
by the Christians, are exempt from the contagion. There
is not a Turkish ship at sea this year, that is free
from it.

We are happy to announce that the first attack upon
Cadiz has failed. The French Admiral calls it a hint of
his flotilla of bomb trilment. He began his t►iai at day fight
on the 23d, the day which was fired for the grand attack.
be it remembered ; and hecontinued his fire until half past
10, when the swell of the sea compelled Pis flotilla to retire
with some Mss; while the Spaniards do not appear to have
sustained any. We are informed that the attack was made
with ardour : and that it was met with equal ardour is
admitted. There is no doubt that this was the attack whirl,
the French prognosticated would be decisive of tl►• fate of
Cadiz; and its failure was probably the occasion of the
fresh aegaciation which was spoken. of jrt Paris ou Sa-
turday, and is repeated in our Stock Euliange !Avert to-
day.

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