The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-09 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PART&

We have this mor►►ing receivedi, by Express,
the Pitote of yesterday, and the _llo,iiicui• and
,the Etoile of Thut•sday.--The reasonings of the
Pick on the Telegraphic Dlitpatch published by
the Illonitew, serves to illustrate the wainwr iu
which the French official accounts are got np,—
The following are extracts:—

, (Froni toe Mon:Mir.)
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCIt,
Tninstnittod to OnYoliilet Aug. 0, nt nights
" THE SLOOK.GENERAL TO MIS EXCELLENCY TUE

MINISI'EIt OF IVAIt.

44 The advanced guard of General Molitor
dispersed, on the 25th, near Guadis, the whole of
Ballasteros' cavalry. On the '.27th Granada was
occupied. On the 28th General Molitor com.
pletely defeated Campillo."
Night has interrupted this dispatch.
(From; the Pitote of Naterday.)

They write from Bayonne, of the 3d August,
that the Governor of St. Sebastian has given a ne.
gative answer to the flag of truce, sent to him by
Marshal Lauriston, to demand the surrender of
the, place. •

The Moniteur published to-day a short' dis-
patch (telegraphic), upon which we shall make
some observations. We do not wish to throw
doubts On the informatien it transmits ; but we
should wish to give some information to our
readers on the subject. We real in the tele..
graphic dispatch, that the advanced .guard of
General Molitor -disperSed, on the 25th, near
Guadix, the whole of Ballasteros's cavalry.—
But it is to be recollected that the otUcial Journals
announced that Ballasteros was, on the 20th, at
Jaen, surrounded on all 'sides,- Then how can
it be that lu was on the '2sth at Guadix, which
.
is a great distance from Jaen, and that he was
there defeatecrbi General Molitor ? A great
number of letters have been received at Paris,
from the Army. They all agree in this, that
General Molitor's Army has a great extent of
ground, and that his force was too Much
dis-
persed to attack the enemy, if he appeared in force.
We also read, that on the 9.Bth General Moli-
tor completely . defeated Campillo. This is a
manifest error. The Constitutional General,
Campine; is at this moment in Galicia, and it is
almost impossible he should. have come to the
environs of Granada to fight. It might be pos..
sible that an action has taken place, at a place
called Campine, between Granada and Jaen ;
and that our troops have had some advantage.—;

It is said that a great number of wounded from
the army are on their way to Bayonne.

Positive, information has been received at
Paris, by private letters, of a very serious affair
in Catalonia, on the g7th. It is said that the
corps of Baron d'Eroles was severel.). handled,
and that he only owed his safety to two French
regiments who came to his assistance.

• .it is asserted -that the groat number of sick in
the ArmY of Catalonia was the cause of Marshal
Moneey's retrograde removal of his head-quar-,
ters. 'rhe following was posted up On 'Change
by order of the President :--

"A Teteg mph:a Dispatch, commeaciag the 6Th, and tertain,

afrd the 7th.

" The 251.11, Gen. Molitor was Dear Guadix.

" The 27th, Grenada was occupied,

44 The 28th, he defeated at Catnpitlo de Atona
the cavalry of Gen. Ballasteros, who has retired
into the mountains of Quark).
44 Gen. Foissac Latour is at Villa•Cerillo.
44 Gen. boverdo has returned to G nadis, and
is in the rear of the enemy, who wishes to come
to terms."

This news appears rather ectniiocal. It does
not state that General BullaSteros demands to
treat, or to make an arrangement.. Therefore we
must wait for further details.

Letters from Cudix of the 9. ist announce, that
the same unbending spirit prevails in that city,
and that the inhabitants Agree with the troops,
and ate determined to defend themselves,
(Prom the Mode, Aug. 7.)

On the heights of Cerunpai- July 22.

Since the brilliant affair • which. has -made us
masters of the heights, the enemy have not made
any. movement. W are going to send him soiin
bombs, and be►fore l 5 days, in all probability the
town will surrender.

We have received by an Extraordinary Courier
the Gazettes of Madrid of the ,of this month.
The Regency have received information from
Cadiz of.• the 27th July. The
,King .and his
august Family were in good health.
BADALENA, JULY this moment learn
that a forced contribution of four, millions. of
piastres has been made in Barcelona by Rotel],
the Governori.which has causod great discontent
amongst the itiimbitants.

We learn from Madrid, by an Extraordinary
Courier of the 30th July, that the division corn-
mantled by the Prince Generalissimo, has ex-
perienced in his march a storm of rain and hail,
the niost, severe ever experienced in that
Country. ---,N0.--
The Expresses from Paris this morning
brought Frcuch Rental at 02f. .50c4 ; Spanish
30i ; French Scrip at Paris 2 to 20 prem.

Extracts fron► the Paris Papers, received yes
terday, will be found in our preceding columns.

Atherican Papers arrived .this morning to the
17th July, but do not cuntain any news.

Extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated July 10 t--" A
boat arrived here yesterday hom Meant, Which brings us some
news favourable to the Spanish Constitutional cause. By this
conVeyance we are informed that a body of French troops, con-
sisting of about fouz thousand men, principally infantry, had
advanced and made a desperate attack on that city, at two dif-
ferent points, but were met by. the Spanish forces there, and,
after a desperate rencontre, the former were obliged to retreat
with great precipitation, leaving behind a considerable number
of killed and wounded, The Spanish troops, on observing that
the French were retreating, sallied out, and pursued them
upWards of seven leagues, capturing several prisoners, and
some artillery and baggage. We understand the loss of the
French was esthuated. at about one-fifth part of their force, and
'that their retreat was made in great confusion. Our accounts
froni SeVille state, that hot above one thousand French troops
remained in that city, and that they would have left, but for
the filar that mune disorders would be coil-mated," •

)VINDSOR, AUG. MAJEsTy now gene.
rally rides out daily when the weather permits,
to the great delight of the inhabitants of the
town, and those of the surrounding country, who
consider that air and exercise are CollthiliVP to
the preservation 9f his health, which is how corn.
pletely restored.. Yesterday his Majesty drove
out in his little chaise, attended by the Lord
Steward,and proceeded from the Lodge to Frog.
wore, the residence of the Princess Augusta,
where he was met by the Duchess of Gloucester,
who arrived from her Royal Highness's residence
at Bagshot Park. The King and his Royal
sister remained some thee walking in the de.
lightful gardens and grounds. His Majesty, „h
leaving Froginore, drove through the little Park
to the Itoyal Castle, where_ he stopped but a
;hart time. The King then retarned by the long
walk to the Lodge to dinner. The
_Duchess of
Gloucester left Froginore soon after the King, on
her return to Hagshot• To-morrow the King
gives a grand dinner to the Doke of Cumberland
and the Prince of Soltns, which i 3 COOliidered to
beararetels. Canning,
itihmerP
and il'avi"stotheir departure.
Mr. and irseveral distinguished
personages, are invited to meet the Royal Duke
and the Prince,

Mr. Secretary C‘,...NING
..
was expected to re
turn from having had thehoooor of uo audience
of HIS MAJESTY at
Lodge this morning. Windior, to Gloucester
Yesterday Mr. 141T11,1:NV OW) the King's Mes.
senger,arrived in town with dispatches from Paris.
The Duke of CIMBERLAN 0 and the Princess
SorAts left town yesterday to dine with his MA...
Jusvir, at his seat in Wilulsor Park.
General Sir THOMAS MAITLAND has left town
to resume the Government of the lonian Islands.

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