Star. — 1822-11-01 (London, England)

BAYONNE, OCTOBER 24.  The accounts from Navarre of the 19th, say that a column of Royalists, from the port of Irati, which had been dispersed in the actions of the 6th, 7th, and Bth, had rallied, to the number of 700 men. On the 14th it entered Estella, the garrison of which retired into the tort, and having levied a contribution of 30,000 francs, 10,000 ells of cloth, and 600 of linen• for shirts, it went to the Valley of Boronda. Zabala was again collecting a force to renew offensive operations. General O'Donnell is on the point of setting out for Irati, with two Aid-de-Camps. He will take the command of the troops of the Faith in Navarre and the three provinces of Biscay. The Royalists have considerably reinforced themselves in Arragon, which has obliged Zarco del Valle and Mina to apply to Madrid for succours. The troops at this moment in. this province are wholly insufficient to combat the insurrection.  A letter from Pampeluna, of the 19th, gives an'' infaeourable picture of the state of that city, which the firmness of the Governor, Secretary Salvador, has alone saved from becoming the theatre of the most sanguinary scenes. In consequence of the departure of the troopkto join Espinosa, only 700 men remained to check the Royalists, who had become very bold, shewing themselves in the plains of Navarre in great numbers. After the expedition against D'Erolles, Guerguet, learning that Colonel Dos Pelos with 150 Constitutional troops was at Dirastello, two leagues from Estella, suddenly returned with his whole force and surprised that village, where Pelos and his men defended themselves in the Church till their ammunition was expended, and Guerguet had the Church set on fire.  A capitulation was then signed, by which Goergnet promised the Colonel and his men their lives, who surrendered. Orders were then given to conduct them to the mountains, but on the way they were all atrociously assassinated, not excepting the Colonel. and the escort abandoned the dead bodies : fifteen, who were not reisrtally wounded, succeeded, by helping .each other, in reaching the neighbouring villages; five were murdered by the peasants, and the others reached Pampeluna ou the 18th. A would be diffienk to describe the indignation of the troops on hearing of this event. Groups of soldiers, crying )oath to the Serviles," immediately proceeded towards the Citadel, where SOO soldiers of thc Faith. Et itt prison i happily the guard stopped them ;  others proceeded to the bruniCipalitY to arrest the' Members, five were, in fact, tAken and conducted to the fort, the others evaded Pursuit. The troops still insisted on the sacrifice of the Sesj prisoners, whci wonld certainly have been Massacred hut for the firmness of the Political Chief and novernor, San. chez Salvador, who was, however, obliged to promise that orders should be given to hasten the trial of the factious, and that in two or three days the guilty should be punished according to the laws. This alone checked the fury of the soldiers, who murmur at the imbecility of Espinosa, and the apathy of the Government, which does not send the Leinfoicements so often called for.  A Hamburgh Mail reached us this forenoon, with Papers to the 26th instant.—An article from Salonichi states, that all who can leave Larissa are flying 'to Salonichi. The rich Jews are obliged to leave their houses, to make room for the principal Turks. CHOURSCHID PACHA has caused all the Greek hostages at Larissa to be executed. The Emperor of RUSSIA has ordered posts to be established from Radziwilow to St. Petersburgh, Moscow, and the principal towns, so that letters from Brody will reach Petersburgh in six days.