The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-22 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

.jßrom the Moniteur of Saturday.] •
ARMY 'OF THE PYRF,NkES.—BULLETIN.
" Conformably to the orders of his Royal High"
•ness, the troops of the 2d corps have continued
:their movement against the army of Ballasteros.
That army, which still consisted of 8 or 10,000
men, had its principal forces assembled at Murcia,
occupied Orihuela and Albaterras, its right bear-
in z upon Alienist and Cartliagena, and its flanks
covered by_various corps of partisans, all bearing
the •aripititr4acti of an intention_.,to sje.foti,d that.
important poSition. Count Molitor hesitated not
to attack it, having then with him only the
division of I.overdo ; his advanced guard hav-
lug at MOE., the enemy retired pre-
i.:ipitately upon Lebrilla, and at the same mo.
'meat the regiment of Lorca infantry, With its.:
"officers and colours, passed over, to our sideto
the cries of Long live Ferdinand!' `Phis' ex-
ample was followed by the regiment—of the
..Queen (cavalry),- and these 'two corps,• at •their
owsi request, marched the next day 'with our
troop, partaking of their lively desire to en-:
counter the enemy. Count MolitOr arrived on
the 7th at:Murcia, where lie w tik received with
the greatest enthusiasm ; it had been the same
in the fine and rich country lie had passed.—
The same day his troops took the route of Car-
thagena, in 'the 'direction of Lorca, when the
enemy retired., having lost more than 2,000, men
by defection. The 2d corps continues, its Move-
Ments in Gienada.

" General Foissac-Latour, who left Madrid
with some troops composed of cavalry and in-
fantry, is now at Carolina,marching towards An-
dujar and *Jaen, to cover the entrances (de-
bouches) of the Sierra Morena, and to serve as a
reserve to the force in Andalusia.

" COunt BOrdesoulle, having formed the
blockade of Cadiz, by guarding the coast from
Rota to Conn, occupies himself incessantly with
prganizing a:- flotilla, both in -Seville and the
ports, in Order to complete the blockade by sea.
ably seconded by the Count de Bourmont,
who for that purpose is established at Seville, as
the
by Rear-Admiral Hamelin, commanding
the fleet, and already many light vessels cruize
before t4e place. Fifty boats, intending to in-
-traduce grain, have been taken. or I.ispersed, and
our marine has captured a colonel and a dozen
ptficers of artillery, who were proceeding from
-Cadiz to Ceuta, for the defence of that place ; it
has also delivere4 150 Royalist prisoners, who
'were "sent there to the works.
" The inhabitants of the mountains of Ronda
having announced to General Bordesoulle than
thk town was occupied by a battalion of revolu-
tionary infantry under the command of Colonel
rd Assuejo, who appeared well disposed, a
ling of truce was sent to him, and immediately
the officers and soldiers declared for the service
`of the King.
" The inhabitants of Andalusia continue to
.give proofs of the excellent spirit which animates
thena th'ey frequently arrest the emissaries of
the enemy, who have not been able to organize
any corps. the greatest disorder appears to
reign -at Cadiz.
" Count Bourck has entered Galicia ; he was
on the 7th at Villaftanca, and will arrive on the
10th at Lugo with all his troops. 11;very thing
leads to the belief that General Morillo is-en-
tirely seNrated from quiroga, and is now, united
with General Bourck. General Longa has re-
established order and quiet in the Asturias.
" The troops charged with the blockades Con',
truce to shew their constancy and devotion. The
garrison of Parnpeluna having endeavoured to
snake two sorties on the sth, they were vigo-
-rously repulsed by the 2d light regiment and by
the troops of the Count d'Espagne, who have
-produced a considerable loss to the enemy in
killed and wounded.

4"PIVO brigades of .the 2d corps of reserve
have already entered Spain ; the one is for Cata-
lonia, the other to be employed in the blockade
..qf St. bast*. Marshal Lautlston has esta-
blished his head-quarters at Ernani.
A. Spanish vessel of war which sailed lately
from Corunna, to transport 160 Royalist pri-
soners to Cadiz, has entered Wilma, having been
-ceptured by the same prisoners who revolted, and
adopted for their leader a French drummer, who
partook of their .captivity. They overpowered
their guards, to the number of qti, as also the
captain and pilot of the vessel.
• By order of his Royal Highnehs,
".The Major.Oeneral, Count GUILIIENIINOT.
"lead-quarters, Madrid, 12th July, 11323."

[From the POlle.]
ROYAL ORDINANCE.-4401/IS, &e.

On the report of our Mipister Secretary of State for the
department of the Interior. Having haci under our consideration
of the letter addressed qn the Ath inst. by our cousin the Duke of
itoc.hefoncault, to the Prefect of Polite, we have ordained and
ordain as follows

" Art. I. The functions of fuspector7General of the 'lnstitu-
tion for the promotion of Arts and Xrade, of 111 ember of the
council-General of prisont),of the Council-General of Manufac-
tures, of the Council of Agriculture, of the Council-General of
Iltzpltula of Varis, and of the Council-General of the De.:
p!trtment ofl'Oise are hereby revoked.
" Art. 2. Our Alinieter Secretary of State for the department
afthn Interior is charged with the execution -of the present
Ordinance.

" At our Cams.% of the Tuileries', July 14, of the year of
Orace 11323, and of our reign the 29t11.
(Sigrc►ll " LOUIS.
(Cou►.tersignedj " CORBIERE.
" The Minister Secretary of State for the department
• • of the Interior."

The following is 4 copy of the letter of the Duke de la
Ruehefoucault which has provoked the rigorous decision ( but just
and worthy of a firm and Royal Government) which has been
adopted towards him :

LIANCOUUT, 4.

me
" air—f have received the letter which you have done
honour to address me, enclosing the Ordinance of ,his
-Majesty relative to the Special Council of the prisons of
Paris. i have long expected the suppression of this Council,
whose activity and vigilance- may possibly. thwart the secret
views and arbitrary acts of the Government, and which its
creation imposed upon it the duty, of opposing by all the means

in its power.
Impressed with the evident inutility of the phantom of the
n•oposod new Couficil, I have deternuned to solicit your ac..