The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-26 00:00:00

HATTON 04RDEN.—Yestertlay John Connor, an Iliall%.
am was brought up in the custody of Win. Lee, the
cer, charged with knocking down and inhumanly boat-
ing John Connor, a countryman, by which his life was
in danger. It appeared from the evidence, that about'
six o'clock the preceding evening the prisoner and Con.
nor, both of whom here in liquor, quarrelled, when the
prisoner struck Connor a tremendous blow, and felled
Alm to the ground ; his head came against the curb
stone, and a shocking wound seas indicted; be was taken
up apparently lifeless.
Mr Sheppard, surgeon, of Elation garden, deposed,
that he attended Connor at his house in Caroline court,
Suffron.hill ; he found him insensible ; there was a dan-
gerous wound on the back part of the head, from which
be had lost a great deal of blood; witness could not pro-
a pounce him out of danger.
The prisoner was committed for further examination.

FRENCH PAPERS OF WEDNESDAY.
-....-.

PROM THE MONITEUR OF WEDNESDAY, 25TH JULY.—.
(OFFICIAL PART.)
REPORT OP THE MAJOR-GENERAL OF TUE ARMY OP TIN
PYRENEES TO TIE MINISTER OF WAR.
" Madrid, July 17.
"My Lord—Conformably
.to the hope whi..h i ex
pressed to your Excellency, in my report of the 12th
General Morino has renounced the defence of the cause°
the Cortes. General Bourck found him at Logo OD the
10th of this month; they have made together suitable
arrangements for the operations in Galicia, and one of
his confidential officers has just come to his Royal High.
nese to give assurances of the devotedness of his General,
and to declare that he recognizes theßegency, to which
be brings desptviieq. Your Excellency will find an-
nexed the last Proclamation of (lee-ral Morino, dated
the Bth of Jnty. At the same time, he has sent orders
in all directions to redeavour to revel to their duty the
several revolutionary • detachments which before made
part of the corps under his command.
t• The reitnit of the news which I announce to vonr
Excellency has been the entrance of our troops into Gali-
cia without experiencing a resistance, which the natural
obstacles that defend that province seemed to announce.
—lt cannot fail besides to have an influence on the
enrremler of Cerullo., said the pacification of all that
part of Spain.
" 6imeral Morillo has joined the troops of General
. Bnnrck with 3,000 men. The greatest demoralization
prevails among time.- that have abandoned him.' It is to
be hoped also that lii* example will be followed by other
Generals who still obey the Cortes.
" According to the last reports from Gen. Bourde-
sonile, the blockade of Cadiz as now formed by sea as
well as by land. Thus the population and the troops
will he reduced to subsist on the magazines. Labourers
are employed night and day at Seville, in the ports and
fleet, to organise the I;glit vessels, and whatever can
promote the operations; all the Spanish workmen and
m-terials that can be had, are made sae of. It seems
that the greatest misunderstanding prevails at St. Se-
histian, among the officers, and even among the troops
of the garrison. The brigade of Schoeffer having been
relieved before that Mare by that 'of the second corps of
reserve, commanded by M. de Mellet, it has marched to
take its position before Santona. Your Excellency will
find the bulletin of the army annexed.
" The Major-Gen. Count Li Ul LLEMINOT."
BULLETIN.
"Lient. Gen.ronnt Bonrck annonnees to his Royal High
nees that he arrived at law° on the 10th, and was per-
feetly well received by all the population of that neigh.:
Itnurbood. General hlorillo, who had let him know some
days before that he would fulfil the conditions in which
Count Bonrck was authorised to receive his proposals,
waited for him at Logo, in order to arrange with him
the measures to be adopted, that his troops might act in
concert with ours. In consequence of this confer-
ence, the movement upon Corunna commenced
on the 12 One of the superior officers of General
Itlorillo'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 during dm
captivity of his Catholic hlajesty.
" Gen. Huber, whit has not et-aged to pursue the rem
mints of the corps beaten by hint, as well as by Gen
e'lhibignac, in the Asturias, has entered (Wide, pro
'mi.ding along the sea coast. His van-guard had on the
7.1 i a brilliant afftir at Kuria, after having passed the
river of that name.
"M. de. Richepanse, Lient. in the Hussars of the
North, at the head of a detachment of 30 horse, charged
the enemy's rear-guard. 200 strong, dispersed it, and
about 106 men having entrenched themselves behind or
elsewhere, he penetrated into it with the utmost vigour,
accompanied by the Brigadier Bezieux and the hussar
Sulk of his regiment and tbechassrurs Luce and Perrin,
of the 17th ; after prodigies of valour these blare men
put this troop to flight, the rout of which was completed
hv the arrival of the remainder of the little squadron of
51. de Richepanee 80 prisoners, among whom are Col.
Tria, of Engineers, who directed the operations of Cam-
parello and of Palaces, ; three other officers abandoned
sixteen horses; 100 muskets and two drums were the re-
snit of this affair, which does much honour to those who
were engaged in it. The enemy left eleven killed un the
field, and hail a good many wounded. The chasseur
Lure was wounded by a nineket ball.
" After having made the rest of the troops pass the
Narit, General Huber continued his movement ; he ar-
rived, on the Bth, at Vigneras ; he immediately sent
Count de Beautnintz, eouirnandin his vanguard, to m-
ale the enemy towards Slondonedo, where General Al
bignac arrived soon afterwards. General Huber, after
having sent some troops in the direction of Ferrol, pro-
ceeded himself to Mondonedo, where he was when
General Bourek entered Lugo. The defection of the
troops is complete in the ranks of the Revolutionists of
Galicia, and deserters are picked up on all sides. Ilea.
Brisson, commanding the three military districts, and
Colonel Villanueva, have presented themselves to Gee.
Heber, and. made their submission. The same has been
done by the Constitutional Juntas of St. Sebastian tutil
Vittoria, as well as by above 200 individuals belonging
to distinguished families.
0 By order of his Royal Highness.
" The MajorAieneral Count GutudentstoT."
" Head quarters, Madrid."
The Moniteur contains an Ordinance, prescribing the
publication of 14 Papal, Bulls for the canonical institu-
tion of an Arebbishop and several Bishops.
(PROs 'rue JOURNAL DV MOATS.)
It appears certain that Sir William A'Court is not
disposed to lend himself to the mockery of the pretended
restoration of the King at Cadiz, and that he has en,
barked for Gibraltar. We are also assured that the Da-
nish Charge d'Affaires is on his return from Seville to
Madrid.
PARIS,'JULY 2.3.—Fazxcu FUNDS.—Five per Cents.
opened at 91E 90c.; 'rioted at 91f. 9:ie.—Batik Stock,
1390f—Neapolitan Five per Cent. 761.—Exchange on
London, one month, 23f. 7th.; three months, 23f. 50c.

The Hon.. Fred. Calthorpe, 141. P., _brother to Lard
Calthorpe, will shortly lead to the Hymeneal altar the
Right Hon. Lsdy Charlotte Somerset, eldest daughter of
his Grace the Duke of fleAfort.
Lord Sandon, son of the Earl of Harrowby, is leaving
England foi a tour to Geneva, where it is reported he is
to receive the fair hand of the Right Hon. Lady Stuart,
sister to the Earl of Bute.

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