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

racts :

[From the Pilule of Yeit:rday.l
PARTS., Sxrr. 7.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.,

TRANSMITTED FROM BAYONNE.
Head-quarters, Port St. Mary, Aug. 21.
THE MAJOR.OENEIIAL TO 111 E MINISTER AT WAlt.
At three-quarters past two o'clock the Tro-
alder° was carried with the greatest vigour, in
sight of the Duke of Angouleme. The enemy
had about 150 men killed and 250 wounded ;
and we made 000 prisoners, and took more than
50 pieces of cannon en balterie.—(Moniteur.)
ARMY OF THE PYRENEES.

EPORT OV TUE MAJOR-GENERAL TO THE

/MU AT WAR.

rya St. Mary, Aug. 2:1.

Ms Royal Highness charges me to render an
account to your Ekcellency that by the conclu-
sion of the convention with General Ballasteros,
G oteral Andress. Qunglune, Constitutional Com-
mander of the Fort of Perras de Sampedro, situ.'
ated near the great communication of Madrid to
Murcia and Valence, and the provinces of Chin-
Cuenza, Guatlalaxaraand Cuidad
given in his submission, tts welt as that of the
troops under his command. The orders of Gen.
Ballasteros have not had the same_ result at Car.
thagena and at .\licaut. It was impossible for the
officers, with the ,flag of truce, to gain ad.
mission. A Colonel of the Army of Ballasteros,
the famous Barrow, wished to fomeut: an

nsurrection owing to the pro,cribed conve

flan. Ballasteros headed his troops, no one dis-
obeyed, and Barrena was obliged to take to flight-
Two other `superior officers have also left the
army. This army 'has gone into its new can-
tomputs.

General Molitor has ordered General Bonne-
main, who was at Baza, to set off for Malaga,
and, on his route by Ahneira, to scour the coast.
At the same time he is going to posh General
Loverdo front Grenada, in Malaga, where
the remainder of the corps of /ayes re-
mains ; and it is said he has embarked, and has
been replaced by Ringo, who is animating the
public spirit, but has as yet produced little effect.
—Not one of the officers of the etat-major of
Zayas would serve under his orders, and have
demanded of General Molitor their submission.
Gen. Vinfort, who was still at Murcia on the
16th of last month, set off in pursuit of Torrijos,
who left Carthagena with 500 men for Totana,
on the line of operations lietween Murcia and
Lorca. The inhabitants of Totana, at the ap-
proach of our troops, took, up arms, and drove
away Torrijos, causing him considerable loss.—
They continue, with great activity, the prepara-
tions against Cadiz. All means are employed to
augment the flotilla to 42 gun-boats, during which
time they are employed in making .the necessary

reconnoissances for the future operations.
R,ear•Admiral Hamelin, owing to his bad state
of health, which no longer permitted him to com-
mand the squadron, has been succeeded by Rear-
Admiral Rotours.

(Signed) Count GUILLEMINOT.
There is also a report from the Duke Coneg-
Haim to the Minister of War, dated Torredem-
barra, the 30th August, of an affair at Aitafulla.
Ile states our loss at 17 killed and 86 wounded.
It is certain that the enemy's loss was, on the
27th and 28th, 100 men, and more than 300
wounded.

For several dap past they speak of Morino,
avd several persons suspect his intentions, and
believe that he hits not submitted with a good

%bill to the Regency ; but we do not credit the
report. The Count de Carthagena, with good
faith, acknowledges the Regency. He also was
sincere when he joined in the conspiracy of the
guards on the 7th July, and he was always on
the side of the strongest party.
I3adajoz has provisions for a year and a garri-
son of 6000 men.

Ciudad Rodrigo is determined to defend itself.

The Captain General of Castille can do nothing
with 2000 soldiers of the Army of the Faith
against the Guerillas commanded by tf.e Cure
Bareo, Valdeara, Martin, Bareo, and the Empe-
cinado. From Guadarrama to Cebero not a
Frenchman is to be found.
[From the Etoile of yesterday.)

Letters from Cadiz, Tarifa, :Lod Rota affirm

that the Cortes have re,isted the French propo-
sitions, stating that they have the, affairs of
Naples and Portugal still in mind, and without

the mediation of England they w ill not come
to any arrangement, he same letters an-
nounce as positive, thn t on the 18th and
19th, 60 vessels, laden with pro% isions, nod
two trillions of piastres, coining frOm America,

entered the port of Cadiz. No symptom of ma-
lady has manifested itself. It is computed that
in Cadiz there are •25 thousand militia, and a fine
corps of 4,800 men, well armed and equipped.
N A DRID, SEPT. 2.—The movement of Gene-
ral Bourck, to cut off the retreat of the Consti-
tutional troops coming from Orense, has been
attended with great success.

CITY, Ti eke o'clock.--Consols opened this
morning at 82, and up to this- hour 821 f, with
a good deal doing.—The Expresses from Paris
this morning bring the French Renee: at 89f. 75c.,
but the Private Letters state, that the moment it
was known that the Trocadero was taken, and
the loss of the French was upwards of 2000 men,
which the French gloss over, the Rentes imme-
diately fell to 89f. 40c., as the Parisians stated
the sacrifice of men was too great for a post which
will prove of no great advantage ; for, in the time
of Buonaparte, it was taken and re-taken several