The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-06 00:00:00

taken Item, among whom are QS Officers. z The
loss of the Spanish Royalists was two killed lone
of them an otlicer)and wounded„ •
" The Baron remains at Cate, which he PC.
CU pies.
46 I shall acquaint your Excellency with oar
farther movements, and have the honour to add
a list of the officers, subalterns, and privates who
have distingnihhed themselves.
" I have the honour to he, &c.
" Marshal MONCEY:"
t Here follows the list above mentioned.)
( From the Journal tin Dibats.)

PORT Sr. M A KY,' 3t; LY 24-pound-
ers.have arrived, from.geville; two were imme-

diately placed in Fort St. Catherine, and .four
Puerto !teal, to oppose the fire of the Trocadero.
•Since the 15th the soldiers on service at St.
Catherine have (seen ordered to fire on all ves-
sels which, coming from Cadiz, would. enter
Port St. Mary. On the eoth, the officer on
guard at the Fort having-observed an American
vessel coming in, paid no attention to the flag of
truce which it boi•e, fired some rounds of cannon
at it, happily did not take etrect. • The
mistake has been explained,,
I announced to you On general report that
Ltillemand had both his legs shot off; now it is
said ,it was- not he. • The 'fact is, that aum
dressed in the uniform of a Spanish General Offi-
cer Was found on the field of battle. Two gre-
nadiers Of the 36th, wishing to carry him away
to get his wounds- dressed, he said to them in
French,," My friends, let me die ; I am an un-
fortunate Frenchman; 1 have taken arms. against
France; 1 am not deseiving of your cares." Be
was carried in spitz' of himself to the hospital,
where he died. half an • hour after. Inone or

his pockets was found a pocket-book, with the
word souvenir-written on it in French. The pri-
soners questioned as to the name of this officer,
answered, that they knew nothing of him, ex-
cept that he was a superior French officer, who
had a short time since arrived at Cadiz, disguised
under a borrowed name.

Pl' AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER.]
MADRID, Jura' 28.—The Duke d'Angouleme
set out this morning at two o'clock for Seville.
The corps of troops to precede him set out yes-
terdoy morning.—The Cuirassiers of the Guard
remain here in garrison.
[From the Courier Francais.),

P.ints,,AU 3.—The Oriirleof Arussels con-
ains the following article :
" All the news which reaches us from the fron-

tiers of Spain agrees unanimously in announcing
that the war 111.8 assumed a sanguinary cha-
racter, which proves that its termination is not
so near as it is expected in France. Gueril-
las are forming and shewing themselves in several
.places in the interior, and every foot of ground
in Catalonia is bravely contended for. If the
French Generals decide on forming the siege of
Barcelona, 30,000 men will, at least, be ne-
cessary, without including the Corps of Ob-
servation. _ _

" The Prince of Orange has subscribed 750
florins for the School of Mutual Instruction at
Brussels. The Minister of Public Instruction,
and some other persons distinguished for their
intelligence, have also subscribed various sums
fur the same object."
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

PERNONAN, Jur.y 26.—Goneral Sara&ld,
after much irresolution, has at length resolved to
serve against , the Constitutionalists, as we learn
from the following Order of the Day published
by Baron d'Erolcs himself on July 18th :

44 onnEg OP THE DAY.

CC Lieutenant-General Don l'edro Sarslield is
to be regarded as Second Commandant in,Chief
of the Staff of this army, and lie is to be Com-
mander-in-Chief whenever separated from ine.
,

" The .reputation acquired by this General
during his long career, his distinguished service',
hiSMilitary talents, the persecutions he has suf-
fered from the Constitutionalists in consequence
of his fidelity to the King, and which have in-
jured his health, the integrity with which he has
resisted the suggestions of our enemies,' who,
knowing his merit and his reputation,
.sought to
gain him over to place hiM at the head of their
srmy, are claims to our gratitude and our admira-
tion. All Spain will regard the union of this
General to Our cause, who may yet bring so
much credit on our arms, as a precious gift .of
Providence.

" Soldiers t you will acquire in Generar,Sars.
field a distinguished Chief, who will always di-
rect you in the road to glory ; and C shall ac-
quire a companion worthy of my confidence and
yours.

"•E ROLES."

vitits7x, Jut,/ G2o.—We look impatiently for
news direct from the Morea. What we have
learnt with certainty, and concerning which nil
the reports from.the Archipelago are unanimous
in confirming, is -that the Egyptian fleet has not
joined that of the Captain Pacha. It appears
eitraordinury alit at the moment when the
,TOrkiih Admiral' has resolved on acting with the
greatest vigour agaiust the Greeks, and will have
great need of all his forces, that,the powerful as-
sistance of the maritime forces of Mehemet Ali,
Viceroy of Egypt, should be refused to him.
[From the CoratitutiOnnel.l
Pkura, AUGUST 3. The,Ortflamote,of yester-
day; stated, that the I nglish Courier, a refugee
Prom the camp of honour, had passed into that of
titi) exciters of disorder .and anarchy. It does
not treat the French Journals better which have
repeated the article which, has excited its indig-
Ination; but in. quoting it have they Hot said that
French Ministry had disavowed it? Does
the Oriflamme believe, that under the regime of
publicity, in a country where the English Jour-
nets are not prohibited, where every body may
read them, an article of this nature could be pas-
sed overin silence, published in a Journal which
the day before we were told, was still the semi-
official echo of the Cabinet of Loudon .

A Jouynal which has the reputation of being
'written under the influence ,of the Ministry,
announces to-day that Generals Foy, Ge-
rard, d'Anthouard,. Stimel6, and ninety Lieut.-
Generals and Brigadier-Generals, are to be struck
off the hall-pay flat. The reason given for it
(adds this Journal) in a ministerial saloon, was