Star.
London, England, 1823-08-23 00:00:00

FROM THE mozarsos.

PARIS, AUGUST £l.

We learn from Bayonne, that all the preliminary
operations for the siege of PAmpeluna being com-
pleted, the siege will commence on the 25th inst. the
fete of St. Louis.

Letters from Port Sainte Marie of the 10th, an-
nounce that the submission of Ballasteros has pro-
duced at Cadiz, all the effects that were expected ;the
faithful subjects of the King conceive the most legiti-
mate hopes, and consternation reigns amongst the
Liberals. People attached to that party say, it is im-
possible to resist, and it is necessary to capitulate. It
is not doubted, that on the arrival of the Prince Ge-•
neralissimo they will offer to capitulate.
Intelligence from the fourth corps, dated the:,l4th
instant, states that Milans manoeuvred on Seu
d'Urgel, and that General Trorselin and Baron
d'Eroles followed him. The Marshal had his head-
quarters at Manreza.

PROM THE PILOTS OP YESTERDAY.
PARIS, AUGUST 22.
The following are the reports to day on 'Change:
—According to reports, everything was quiet on the
seventh at Cadiz, • and nothing announces any new
hostilities. On the sth the Cortes closed their session,
and named a permanent commission, at the head of
which is General Alava, who, the Journal des Debats
said, was shot. At the above epoch all was ready
for an arrangement, the result of which was expected
in a feyr days. The basis of the treaty with the Cortes
was arranged, and only waited the discussion of the
'conditions. On the Gth, General Ballasteros passed
in review 12 thousand Spaniards, in presence of the
officers of the Etat-Major of General Molitor.
At the moment of :he departure of the con: icr
from Madrid, (who is said to be the bearer of news)
they were printing, in the above capital, a Proclama-
tion of the highest importance, from the Prince Gene-
ralissimo. We are assured that it relates to the arrange-
ments made with several Spanish Generals, ;lad wi!'.l
contain a severe reprimand on the principles and the
conduct of the Regency since its establishment.

It is also reported on 'Change, that an arrange.
went bad taken place with the town of Carthagena,
and that an affair had taken place between Marshal
Moncey and Generals Milans and Lloberas.

Spanish funds have experienced a gradual ii,e; no
cue doubts on 'Change to-day, but that the Spanish
loan, made by the Cortes, will be ore of the most es 6.
sential bases of the treaty commenced.

FROM THE ETOILE.
PARIS, AUGUST 21.
ARMY OF THE PYRENNEES. -
SAN CuaAT, Acause 13.
Milans and Lloberas united, at Monthlanet, their .
forces, about five or six thousand men, and wished to
manoeuvre to relieve Seu Urge', but a change in their
march caused us to presume that their intention
might be to succour Figaeras, or to disturb the
blockade of Barcelona, General Tromelin was pur-
suing the enemy, whd joined the troops &f Baron
tl'EroleJ, and came up with the Constitutionalists on
the 14th at Cabi•iana, and attacked them M ith
,great
spirit. The enemy retired, took A strong posi-
tion at Caldes, and defended themselves obstinately
against the 16th regiment of the line and 1200 men
of the corps of Baron d'Eroles; but two battalions of
the 60th arrived on the field of battle, attacked the
enemy vigorously on his two flanks, and the Consti-
tutionalists being turned and put into disorder,wished•
to rally at Moya, from whence they retired to Les-
tang, where we are pursuing them.