The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-24 00:00:00

i
that all that was said about leis capitulating
was false. They also, report that the Empeci-
nado had published a proclamation, stating that
the Duke of Angouleme had caused himself to
pe proclaimed King of Spain.
The Militia have disarmed two Regiments of
the Line, in %%horn they could not place confi-

Bence. Cannon have been, placed in the streets
against the inhabitants, as we wrote you yester
day ; and they were obliged to cause the King to
appear, to calm the people.
MADRID, SEPT. following is from
Cabra, in the Kingdom of Granada, of the 11th
of September :
Since the 24th of August the troops under. Bal-
lasteros are cantoned here, and at Montilla, Lu-
cena, and Priego.—Riego, hoping to gain them
over to the revolutionary cause, after having
abandoned Malaga to the French, marched on
the cantonments with from three to four thousand
infantry, and seven to eight hundred horse.—
Yesterday, about nine o'clock in the morning, he
appeared at Priego, in front of Ballasteros, who
was in a defensive position on the road to
Granada, while the division of General Ignace
Balanyat occupied the right of • Calvaire Priego.
Immediately the fire of the tiraelleurs commenced,
and Riego demanded a suspension of arms, and
parley. Ballasteros accepted an interview, and it
was agreed that both parties should keep their po-
tions. All appeared as arranged, when the escort
of Riego fell, unperceived, on that of Ballasteros,
and disarmed them, and held the General as
prisoner in the house in which he was at Priego
with Riego.—General Balanzat, informed of
the treason, harangued his troops, and imme-
diately made dispositions to act against Riego ;
and the corps which are here are marching on
the same point. We expect to hear of a battle.
P. S. At the critical moment, the French, com-
manded by General Bonnemain, appeared and
attacked the corps of Riego, putting them com-
pletely to the rout, and the Revolutionary Chief
' was pursued from the field.—(El Rertaurador.)
Quiroga, who landed at Gibraltar, it is said
has succeeded in getting into Cadiz.
The Empecinado, whose band has been re-
duced to 300 men, dared to summon Plasceutia,
on the 10th, and demanded a contribution of
160,000 reaux, threatening, if refused, that he

would reduce the town to ashes.—Letters from
Madrid, of the 19th Sept. announce, that Riego,
who wished to save himself, with three officers,
after the destruction of his troops, has been
arrested by the peasants of Carolina.
The Captain-General of Old Castile has or-
dered several squadrons to march on Bejar and
Plascencia. We learn, at the same time, that the
Count Laroche Jacquelin, with his whole bri-
gade, has marched on Truxillo.--(Restaurador.)
A telegraphic dispatch announces the arrival at
Rome of the Cardinal do Clermont Tonnere, on
the 10th inst.

[The Moniteur of the 22a September contains
a long bulletin, signed " Guillemot," giving
an account from Molitor) Commander•in-Chief
of the 2d Corps, of the affair of Malaga,
and of the different dispositions to destroy
the enemy, while General Loverdo march-
ed on Riego. Here follow the Articles of the
Capitulation of Pampeluna, 13 in number.]
PARI6, SEPT. appears that an inter-

view is to take place between the Emperor
Alexander and the Emperor of Austria. We
think we can affirm that in this meeting there
will be nothing relating to the affairs of. Spain.

General Bourck is expected at Madrid. It
is said he will replace Reggio.—The Marquis
de Talarau has set off for Port St. Mary.
The accounts received from Baron De Retours,
Rear• Admiral before Cadiz, state, that during
the month of August the French Beet stationed
at the entrance of Santi Petri, under the orders of
Lieutenant Trotel, has taken, sunk, and burnt,
56 vessels of different sizes, most of them laden
with corn, destined for Cadiz.

[Prom the Pilate of yesterday.]
Two different reports were spread on 'Change :
one affirmed that Riego had got into Cadiz,—the
other, on the contrary, alleging, that that General
was made prisoner in the mountains of Ronda.
But the first report seems to be more credible,
because it agrees with what has been said in the
Foreign Joarnals. The Rented have expe-
rienced a decline, owing, perhaps, to the opinion
that we will not treat with the Cortes.--
M. who speculated extensively in the
Indigo and on 'Change, has blown out his brains
this morning.

REPORT OF LIEUT.-GENERAL .ROTTENDOURG TO

THE MINISTER OF ♦i'AR•
(EXTRACT.)
PERPIGNAN, SEPT. 17.—8 y my last report I
informed your Excellency of the dispositions I
had made to succour the troops of the
ninth division of the fourth corps. Having