The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-26 00:00:00

PAW PATIMS.

(Froe the Moniteur of Sept. 21—Official Part.)
ARMY OF Tfig PYRENEES.
LETTER FROM MARSHAL. TIIE DUKE 'OF itnearo TO
TUE MINISTER OP WAR.
44 MADRID, SEPT. 17.—Monsieur le Mare,.
chat.--I have the hopour to announce" to: yap!.
Excellency, that I this moment learn by an a:; eir
Arrived from the Grand Irea&Quartera, thit:
Meg°, after being beaten and routed by our
troops, has been made prisoner, with three of his
officers, by some peasants of a village three
leagues from. Carolina. Accept, &c.
(Signed) Narwhal Due de ItEGGIO.
cc P.S. The War Minister of the Regency bat
communicated to me the same intelligence.
The following account is given of the move-
ments of Ringo, previous to his defeat by Gen
Bonnemains • -

OFFICIAL ItULLETIN,''
44 PUERTO rDE SANTA MARIA, SEPT.
Monsieur le Marechal.—My letter of yesterday
must have informed your Excellency of the
march.of Riego on. the cantonments. occupied.by
Ballasteros's army. I now transmit to you soma
details which we have just received.. '
Riego, after having passed the Genii on the
10th, marched direct on Priego, which was- °cep-
pied by General Ballasteros. Being informed .of
this march, General. Ballasteres • had moved' two
of his brigades to Carabney and Lucena, and .had
therefore
.but few, of his troops witb.him. Row-
ever, on the,„, approach of. Riego, they fired, and
killed and wounded some of the enemy ; but
Riego's men threw their schakos in the air, and
ran towards the troops of Ballasteros, ho be.
lleved that their adversaries wished to join them.
This caused confusion, of which Riego took a4l;-
vantage to surround General Balliisteros by ono
of his battalions, and to make him prisoner, along
with General Montes, the thief of 'his staff, and
several other officers. In consequence.. of these
events, General Belenzat, who :commanded thi
brigades a§sembled at Carabuey and Lucena,
moved them on Inayar, near Loga,: to avoid de-
fection, and to be nearer General Molitor: But
these troops having learnid what had befallen
their General in Chief, marched to his deliver-
ance, and compelled Riego to retreat on the 11th
to Alcandete and Martos. Not a: Single saldier
joined Riego, while on the contrary two of his
squadrons went over to General Ballasteros.
This Getteralitnmediately put himself in commu-
nication with General I3onnemains, who having
arrived on the 10th, with five battalions, an 4
three regiments of cavalry, at Pinos'
.Puente, con-
' tinued his movement next day on A foals laßeal,
and on the morning of the 12th announced that
he was in pursuit of the enemy, with well-
founded hopes of overtaking and destroying him.
On the other hand, General Foissac :Latoi*
being informed of what had occurred, assembled
his troops in front of Andujar, and Would act la
Concert with Bonnemains.

64 According to the information received frorts
Goners' Ballasteros, Riego has with hitn'titily
about e,500 men, who are in a..state of insurrection and disorder, whose number is hourly dimi-
nished by desertion, and- who cannot withstand a
vigorous pursuit.

" General Bonnentains, in reporting these
events, states, that the conduct or General'.4l-
- has been marked by fidelity, and Amt. be
has manifested much decision of character.

(Signed) " ITII4,EIVII NQT.
" To the Marshal theauke of Reggio, at Madrid."
( From the Journal, des Dihats.)
[Extract of a Private Letter.]
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 18.—Onthe sth of next month the In-
terview between the two Emperors is to take plate at ()rata-
witz. At Vienna it is said that it would have takenfplaeo cat
the Russian territory, if there had been any town in the`r eign:-.
bourhood in a state to receive their Majesties: The Emperor
Alexander said, that for the lirst-time he had •everhaa.the ho-
nour to receive the Emperor of Austria, he would net malta
him bivouac or encamp. Rut this is not very tertairt;. for +OS
fortresses of Kamirnets and Chotaym, -near C2OrnoWi•te, OW-
thin some very good houses ; and the towns of Dabno '
tuirr, and some others, are not-very far off. The fkciiity
with which couriers can reach Czemowitz, both from the *44
anti the south, was the reason of its beinchosen. However may be, the result is •ilattering tbr Austria 4, for ail Owe
Congresses and tnettings of .14overeigns for several years *past
have always taken place in its territory.
The Urizette of View* gives some detailtfor the journey of
the Imperial Prince of Austria into li/extern Osilicia. -He
visited all the._publie establishments, as well as all thematural
curiosities of Mount Krnpack. The presence of this Prince at
Csernowitz is no longer spoken of. There will be no. other
Members of the Diplomatic Corps present than the Mirti4teire
of the two t overeigns,. Prince Metteroich and Count 'Netsel.-
rode. Thu latetejeW will dravi still closer, if it be port,.
the bonds of friend Ship which connect the two Emperors,' act
strengthen the good intelligence which exists, between the traps
Cabinets.

The following details are circulated of the marriage of ills-
Prince Royal of Prussia with the Princess Eliza of Bavaria:—
The personal choice of the Prince Royal is the, origin' of this
union. The two Royal Paddles approved it; but w iewits
upon the point of being concluded, a great difficulty pre‘ented
itself. The King of Prussia required that the Princets Eliza
should embrace the Evangelical or/Lutheran religion. The
Princess was disposed to &yea, especially as this VMS tho, ?et!,
{{ion of the Queen her mother. Fat long time the, Ptuisiait
Legation at Rome had deniantled, without success, the Pope's
consent to this abjuration; At length, 31. de 114rilinbt#gh
went in person to Ronte;- and negociated the afriiir at the price
of great concessions •to the Papal Court, with reference to. the
institution of Catholic Bishops in Prussia. NevertiteltAs, the
treaty,_ though concluded, was not ohwervcd by the Court of
flame, tallith rchnied to interfere in the tilthir the marriage,
contenting itself with the promise thnt itas.twlh:ohlt:lupreemitnlieloPir'titerol:
The Court of Bavaria dreaded
jointipothszeio:hkertohunsoilteh:::3ll:ol; lokitsn
which eared be made by the Bavarian- clergy. In Ow rrtidits
tb°oferaSghliewisheitatwiththore;:ftrifiecttliltße,oo4;l44"l4:§ew:tif et thi the
klil;,,Cinetealr,°Wftriigrtt:vriliti
without chautring religion of the Pattie& It was dtter.
ttniehs°l tanl bredietligrteilloirnt. ilt'Trthriclilmiltudhivearent:trialthnieueld:tiEbteieiszabrratich attention. IN
this alliance the Prince Royal becomes brother-iri,biW irttft:"
Emperor Francis anti the three 'Courts of Viertn4!llttrthi
and 3innich, idre likely tonbserve thn same political
with reference to all which concerns the internal traits of
Germany.