The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-25 00:00:00

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PitICE

PARIS PAPERS.

[From the Moniteir of Friday, i4ug.22.f
ARMY OF TUE PYRENEES.

DEPORT OF TUE DUKE OF CONEGLIANOTO

MINISTER OF WS.R.

" SiN' CUGAT, AUG. 15.
" MY LORD—The enemy has Just made anew
effort. Milans and Lloberas, after having united
at Mouthlanch all their forces, which may be
estimated at 5 or 6,000 men, appeared at first to
direct their march towards La Sell d'Urgel.—
, Col. Salpervicit received orders to advance from
Vich, which he occupied with. the battalions of
the Bth of the line, to Urgel, to reinforce the
troops that formed the blockade of that place.
" Lieut.-Gen. Curial remained charged with
the chief commaud of the blockade of Barcelona,
and 'marched with the 18th of the Line, a batta-
lion of the Ist of Light Infantry, and the Spanish
squadron del Principe, to advance, according to
circumstances, to Tarassa and Granollers.

cc The enemy having suddenly changed his
direction, and approached Manresa,Baron d'Eroles
quitted his position at Calaf, tt; join en: Tromelin
at Manresa. They learned that the Constitutional
troops were advancing towards the bridge of
Cabriana. The enemy was briskly attacked
there on the 14th August. A charge of cavalry
caused some disorder among the Royal Spanish
troops. Lieut.-Col de Valz, of the 6th hussars,
at the bead of a squadron of that regiment, and
a squadron of the 18th Chasseurs, checked the
enemy, and obliged them to retreat:
44 On the same day the Constitutional troops.
driven from the position of the bridge of Cabri-
ana, took up a stronger one near Caldes, and
defended it with obstinacy.
46 The 16th of the .Line, the corps of Baron
d'Eroles, about 1,'200 strong, and the stiuntirons"
of the 18th Chasseurs and the 6th Hussars, con-
tended alone with the whole force of the enemy.
64 Two battalions of the 60th regiment of the
line having arrived on the field.of battle, General-
Tromeliu drew them up in close columns, and
attacked on-both Hanks the position occupied by
the enemy. Colonel Monck d'Uzer marched at
the head of one of these columns ; the other was
led by Lieut,Colonel Magnau. Entire success
crowned their efforts. The Constitutional troops
forced at Caldes, attempted in vain to rally at
Morja ; they maintained themselves but a few
moments in their new position, and retreated pre-
cipitately towards Lestatig.

. _
" The Allied troops are pursuing the enemy.
I Arn,going to support them with the 18th of the,
Lie, u battalion of Me: Ist of Light Infuntrx,
and usquadron of the 518 d Chasseurs.

" 'To-morrow the head of my columns will
have reached Gariga, and perhaps Aygua4'reda.
" The two battalions which formed the garrison
of Vich concur with the troops dtrected against
the enemy to increase the danger of his position.
" In a second report I shall have the honour to
make known to your Excellency the names of
the officers, subalterns, and soldiers, who have
particularly distinguished themselves.
" The particular reports which I have received
from various points agree in the discouragentent
which continues to reign among the Coustitutioua
troops.

" The population of the country through which
they pass declares against them. An officer
and some soldiers have been arrested by the in-
habitants, atd.delivered up to the French troops.
" The enemy, who has neither point (i'op pui
nor. magazines from Torragona to the Sett rgel
is followed by 200 mules laden with biscuit.
Tam, &c.
• " The Marshal Duke of Conegliano, MONCEY.'
[Frew Me Journal des Debats.l
111ADit ID, A u is said that Zayas has capitulated,
and that Carthugena has opened Its gates. It is also affirmed
that the Spanish troops of Estremada, under the orders of Cas-
teldorius, are determined to follow the example of those of Bal.
lasteros. On the other hand, General O'Danntd 101 s. arrived
at Zamora, and is advancing on Ciudad Redrigo, thc Governor
of which piece wishes to cater into arrangements. •
In Cade the Cortes have riiaaolved leivring a Omunitteit
to act in their stead. It may be reiMirked dtat this is what the
Cortes of Lislion did at the Moment When the revolution was
shout to take place. The Deputies Mime, SAltra, Taxeigto„
and the el.nniotex Navaro, on leaving Catli:s withdrew to
A licant.

The reception given to the Iluke d'Angotileme at Anduiat
will form an epoch in the annals of that town. The crowd of
people collected from all parts of Andalusia was so great, that
though there are more than 4,000 houses in Andujar,and each
house is detached, and of considerable size, the .Ilaifistrates of
Jaen and some other towns, who were among the visitors could
not fine accommodation in tilt already crbwded houses, ;ma
were obliged to bivouac.

ke
ee
emt iniiiedlc,scAto4
lituai Accounts
acclamationsiAt e ihaveaui beentl2:
of the
!thjoi
rev:
a fr'l
marched t iftre. nntt' Puertaof dAe netnltts;
e
[Prow titc Cor4ifipe°,pll'ar
Maria. The Prince was marching to &liver King Ferdinand,
aarnSea l
that the desire
of arriving promptly at a' denouement,- was the
reason that so little was exacted fronfßallasteros,
and the same reason may obtain for the city of
Cadiz a very advantageous arrangement. This
idea is so much accredited, that yesterday it was
stated as a fact at the Bourse, and it trts, pre*
tended that the conditions of the treAty were
already known : but it is probable thataall this
is premature, and that these reports are no better-
founded than the official reports given a week
ago in the Moniker. in the meantime every one
appears
terminated to
bbey persuaded
gi (Ott) tthe contest will be
will give a
daieitattohf b o
al
lw
:tole tiihteatp,tr,eisttersio of t
monks,
familiars,
ill-tiaegrs:Hy
and
c
inquisitors,
opinion obtainsuisitors,whoalre so muchadyde e
demand their
that
This the,
ettti.„,
culous decrees of the Regency are regarded as'