The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-25 00:00:00

:PARIS PAPERS.

{From the Moiriteur of Sefit.22.-o,fficiat ParG)
• PARISLthreT. 22.
ARMY OF THE' PYRENEES.—,BULLETIN.
Coiunt Molitorr commanding in chief the ed
-corps, reports to his Royallfighness, that having
directed Lieutenant-General ,Bonnemains, Who
was at Bazaoo, march on Malaga by Almeria
and the,seeicoast, Ter.the purpose .of destroying
the enemy's corps..atill existing in `that-littarter,
while General Loverdo was to march direct
against Riego, who occupied :Malaga in conse
quence Sf his having superseded Zayas, this
'double. operation has had. the most favourable
mutts.
'General .Bonnemains arrived -on the 26th of
..August at Gador, and 'found there a hag of truce
from Brigadier Guendulein, commanding a de-
tachment of Riego's corps in the environs of Al-
meria. That officer had constantly endeavoured
to disturb our line of to connect' him
self with the detachments from the .garrison
of
carthagena, and had hitherto.refuse'd to 'listen to
general Ballasteroi's urgentrecommeridatious-to
him to, make his sub Mission. General 13onne-
mains,- therefore, rejected his propesitions, and
intimated that 'he -could only 'be regarded as it:
'prisoner of war. He submitted to this conditiOnl
along with the 700 men he commanded, among
whom are 100 officers, and Almeria was occupied
on the 27th. We found there several, pieces of
artillery, and ammunition of every kind. The
Zig*, the Magistrates, and all the population,
'turned out to meet the troops,and gave them the
most flattering 'reception.
Another column belonging to tile same corps,
and commanded -hy Colonel Salcedo,' held the
position of Ugyar. Camp Marshal Levavasseur
ordered it to be attacked by 100 men of-the Sth
Light, under the chief of battalion Talabot. It
.was routed, left an officer and five -wonnded pri-
vates on the field of battle, and was soon com-
pelled to surrender to the number of 400, among
whom are two colonels and several officers. The
skeletons of the 4th, 38th, and s'3d of the line,
-which were the environs of Almeria, volun-
tarily made their submission, and were maiTlied
to-Grenada with the prisoners.
General Bonnemains having left at garrison of
Royalist troops in Almeria, continued his .march
by'Motril, where he arrived on the 4th. In this
expedition he gave fresh ,proofs of his•zeal. He
Particularly !praises COloni;1 de Choiseul, -of the
19th Chasseurs, for having perfectly seconded
hini. Meanwhile General Loverdo, who left
'Grenada on the 30th, with five battalions of in-
fantry, two regiments of cavalry,,and seven pieces
of artillery, directed his march on Malagn. He
arrived there on the 4th. Riego hail gone off
,during the preceding night with about 2,500
men. The troops which remained there under
the command of General Perms were made pri-
soners. They were 'in number 145, including
112 artillerymen, 20. officers, 'and 130 horses.
General Points and his staff had the same fate.
-General Saint-Chamans 'having dispatched, in
the direction of Velez' Malaga, iil6'eoth Chas-
seurs, supported by a squadron of the 10th Dra-
goons, these troops charged the 'enemy's cavalry
along nearly three leagues,- and took from a regi-
ment,
called the King's Dragoons, its Colonel, a
Lieutenant• Colonel, and a Chief of Squadron.
16 officers, and 140 privates mounted, •and be-
sides a fine squadron of hone artillery, 100
strong.
'On leaving Malaga, Riego hid sent off,' under
the convoy of a brig and an armed vessel, ten
`large boats with hostages, and the money raised
in the country. Immediately on his arrival, Ge-
neral Loveredo dispatched two gunboats in pur-
. suit of the convoy, which they overtook, and
•compelled the armed vessel, and eight of the
'boats, to return'to.port. Meg° took the road to
Velez-Malaga, hoping, no doubt, to gain Car-
-thagena, but the movement of General Bonne-
. mains obliged him to throw 'himself into the
Mountains, and. Count Molitor has taken-mea-
sures for ,pursaing him.
The operations of the-Siege of Pampeluna corn-
tnenced-on the 3d of this Mouth. To enable the
engineers to reconnoitre the approaches and to
.open the.trenclies, it was necessary that. all the
• enemy's out-posts should be driven in. 'Mustn't
fosuriston accordingly caused an attack to be
made on the suburbs of La Rochappea and La
Magdelaine, the convent of San :Pedro, and the
Casa Blanca, situated on the Tolosa road, by the
seventh division, commanded by--Geri. Viscount
htnin. The ,attaCk commenced at five in the
morning, and at half-past seven the two suburbs
were 'occupied by our troops, who under a
shower of grape shot carried the houses, which
were loop-holed and intrenclied, With the
greatest intrepidity. On the other hand, t.f
12th division, commanded by Lieut.-General
Pecheuse, acted in concert with the Spanish
division of Idieut.-Creneral Count Espana—
'Pile enemy, driv4in from till positions, was
obliged to take 'refuge in the fortress. .
[A ere follows an eulogy on the conduct of the officers and
men employed in those preliminary operations, whieli, not-
withstanding the difficulties to be surmounted,,cost• only eight
killed and 116 wounded. The 'loss of the enemy could not be
known, the fighting having occurred under the walls of the
fortress.] GUILLEMINOT.
11:41-quarters, Port St. Mary, Sept. 12.
Capitulation of the town and Citadel of Pampeluna, agreed
upon between Camp Marshalllazon St.Cyr-Nugues, Chief
Gf the Staff, invested with powers by Marshal lAturiston, and
'Don Helmond Sanchez Salvador, Brigadier of the National
AXMieS, General.Oommandant of the Province, and Guyer-
Ler of Pampeluna.
Art. 1. The town and citadel of Pampeluna shell be deli.
v:lred to the French army.
2, The garrison, that is to say, the Governor, the Staff or the
fotrass, and the division, the chiefs, officers, and soldiers, in-
Jading the Military reserve, both infantry and cavalry, shall
be prisoners of war, and shall be conveyed to FrAnee under a
French escort. The garrison will march out the 111th of
September, and will proceed by short marches to St. Jean Pied
41.1 Port. The means of transport for themselves and families
will be afforded to them during the march.
The rams of the garrison shall, before Marching out, be
d?posited in the arsenal of the citadel. The officers shall re.
taro their swords, horses, and equipage ; and the suldievs their

•
haversacks.
4. The militiamen, chasseurs, and volunteers who have borne
arms, shall also be conducted to France ptisoncrs of war.