The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-11 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

PARR, SEPT. 8,-4V° announced that an.,
English vessel, coining from Gibraltar, had 'pre-
sented itself to the French fleet 'blookiding
Cadiz, after-having saluted his Majesty's flag.—
The Captain of this ship and a Secretary imme-
diately landed on the coast, and requested to be'
conducted to the head-quarters, to pay their re-
spects to the Prince Generalissimo. It now'ap.
pears that the Secietary was Sir W. A'Court's,
and that he came to offer a capitulation under
the mediation of England. The Prince, it is
added, answered as a worthy descendant Of
Henry IV, that the delay which he had allowed
for negociations having expired, he should trust
for the issue to the valour of the French arms
and justice of the cause which the King had sent
him to defend. The bombarding of Tampeltina
began on the 2d of. September.--(Etolle).
According to letters received from the head-
quarters, dated the 30th, it appears that comma-
Lions have broken out in Cadiz among the people,
and among several Constitutional regiments. The
Cortes begin to despair of their cause.---(ibid).

Our correspondence from Perpignan comes to
the 31st ult. We transcribe the following
" On the 23d, the garrison of Barcelona made a
sortie at ten in the morning. The Constitution-
alists attacked Gracia, the head-quarters of Gen.
Curial, commanding the blockade. They forced
that post, and our troops fell back. There was
lighting near Gracia from ten till two.
.The

ene►ny had in the plain between Barcelona and
Gracia a strong reserve, with artilkery, which did
not fire, and which favoured the retreat of the
troops employed in the attack."—(Constitu-
tionnel).
SEPTEMBER 9.—M. de Villole, President of
the Council of Ministers,transacted business with
his Majesty at two o'clock.
A letter dated from before Cadiz, announces
that in the, night of the 2►9th and 30th of August,
the flotilla of Santi-Petri captured two barks
laden with oxen and wheat. Rear-Admiral
Baron de Retours, who has the command of the
squadron ad interim, curried these prizes into
Rota.

it is with much regret we announce the loss
which the department of the Upper Marne has
sustained in the death of one of its most distill-
.guished inhabitants. M. the Count Roger de
Dames expired at his Castle of Cirey, in the 58th
year of his age. Many will celebrate his military
talents, which have created for him a name in
every part of Europe.—(Journal des. Dam's).
" REPORT OF TUE MARSHAL DUKE or erocao TO HIS
EXCELLENCY THE MiNISTER OF WAR.
" 111AMilD, SEPT. 2.

" MaxsEraxix it—The movements ordered by
',General Count Bourck, to cut otf the retreat, on the aide of La
Pucbra de Sanabria, of the Constitutional troops that Issued
from Orense, have had the happiest results.

" After very severe forced merciless, General MagnerYe,
with tht :13th of the Line, came up with them at Gallegos :de
Camp. lie made arrangements to attack them, when a flag of
truce came to make propositions, which were rejected. The
enemy, seeing that General Alarguerye was determined to fight,
sent a second officer to ' announce that his 'ultimatum was
accepted.

" A capitulation was consequently signed, in virtue of which
Generals Bosch) and Vigo, Brigadier Pabirea, four Colonels,
six Lieutenant. Colonels, 140 officers of all grades, and 1,204
rub-officers and soldiers, surrendered prisoners of war, and are
to be taken to France. There hare been ;moreover taken, with
the colours of the regiment of Burgos,
.15 barrels of cartridges,
much arms, and a chest containing 29,000 francs. I cmtnot
send your Excellency the capitulation, as this document hat
not reached me.

" General Marguerye marches on. Zamora with his column
of prisoners, whence he will send them on to Burgos by several
detachments.

" The taking of the corpS of Palarea ensures the tranquillity.
of Galicia. anti makes it necessary to leave there but a small
number of French troops,' which renders the greatest part of
the division of Mimic disposable, which I am going to recal
to Madrid, and which in passing will reduce, I hope Ciudad
Rodrigo, if indeed it does not open its gates before thei arrival
of the division.

(Signed, &c.) " Duke de RE( GIO."
(nY F.XPUESS.)
Mi.nieln, SEPT. 2.—On arriving at Malaga, Diego issued
a Proclamation, in which he announced that he came to make
the French, and the slaves of the French, bite the dust. Soon
after he caused Generals Zayas, Arsdia, &Imo del the
Governor Aguilar, as well as several other officers, to be ar..
rested. -

The prisoners were taken on board the frigate Communera,
where they had as companions" in misfortune the Archdeacons
Asenje, Ximmies, Ileres, and Calvo. The convents of St. Do.
manic, St. Francis, St. Peter d'Alcantera, and the Capuchins,
were surrounded. All the monks who could not escape were
sent on board the frigate. Even the nuns were not secure from
the fury of this bandit, for we can give him no better name.
lie had all who could not pay a sum of 1,00 reels (M.) drag-
ged out of their Convents.
The town of Malaga was' fixed with a contribution of two
millions of reels.. .0n the that this man of blood published a
second proclamation, in which he threatened death to all who
should talk of negoetntions, two Chambers, &c, &c.
A few fugitives of the corps of Palarea, llosello, and others,
after the capture of their chiefs, attempted to make a corn.
motion at Antusco, in the district of Palencia. The Corre-
gidor marched against them with the Royalist volunteers.
The Amitineers tied t the greater number were Massacred by
the peasantry ; the others are taken, and are to be tried by
military. law.
Madrid is very quiet. All eyes arc turned towards Wiz.
We know that every thing is ready for the attack, and we
arc expecting every moment the news of the clkpthre of the
Trocatlero.
The Regency has instituted a Athitary Council for theorgatii.
ration of the army. The Captain-Oeneral Castanos is appoint.

Ftrru co R PS.-0 CO Y EN. St: T. 4.
Vesterday, the 30 inst., Marshal Lauriston attacked the
urhs of Pantpeluna. Our troops rushed forward with their
usual ardour, and in spite of the fire from the batteries, anti the
fosilade from the houses and convents, which were toured with
soltlicrS, the suburbs of lA, Madeleine and Of Itoeheappela_wers
carried. Our troops are now established there, Our lass was
very inconsiderable.
It' LOA°, A no. 31.-4 great part of the garrison of Santuna
has left it to join the besiegers. tt is thus certain that the plaett
cannot long hold out. •

BEFOIIE BAIi.CULOXA, 2.—Accortling to retorts
front the eiiy, we learn that Rotten continues w rule by terror,
Vriday last he hanged two men, one at the flag-staff of Meat.
Jolty, Another at that of the rioulel.