Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11

term, the squadron cruising before Cadz,
states, that during the month of August the
French hotilla stationed at the entrance Of
| Sanii PetrI, under the command of Lieutenant
'Irotel, took, sunk, or buried, fiy-six vessels
oi various sizes, the greater part of them laden
VITA Hour, and other provisions destined for
Cadiz. Independently of those fity-six, IA
great many others were compelled by the
tlotlla To run on shorr.
| From tie EIoile OF Sunday eveningJ
BAYONNE, Sept. 10.
Mayor General Baron Janin TO vi. til. Baron
u Almeiras, Lieut General, Commandant
OF the 18th military division.
Three thousand prisoners of the garrison
OF Pampeiuna will arrive on the 2Ist inst. at
81. Jean Pied-de-Port ! will order them to
be escorted as far AS Mnnt-de biarsan, where
they viii arri,eo the 25th Send troops there
to receive them"
SURRENDER OF PAMpELuNA.
We are without the official particulars Of
the attack by Marshal Lturision upon this
place 1t appears that the operations com
menced on the Sd of September, aud the dat.
ef The capitnlation is the 18th. private
| letter from the French camp, dated on the
18th, says, Alter the affair nf the Sd. our
troops had by a desperate attack, taken pos
session OF the advance posts aud suburbs of
Fainpeluna.-The trench had been opened,
and the bombs which were thrown into tue
town frequently set il on fire hat the flames
were promptly extinguishcd. and the town as
well as the citadel answered our cannnn4de
III SUCH manner as made il pfesumablr that
the enemy would hold out lung f; but during
the night from the 18th ro the l6ib. the An
gonltme battery made breach, aud IFS fire
was SO well sustained and directed, that il
siIencrd the batteries of the citadel. On the
other hand, our bombs set fire 10 the town
about SIX O'Clock In the morning, and il con-
tnned burning until noon. The firing did
| mol cease throughout the entire day. About
O'Clock IN the afternoon, the citadel hoisted
white flag, and finally. at six in the evening,
the same banner was hoatng bOth in the town
and citadel The garrison sent oul IA flag of
truce, and shortly aftprwa ards surrendered
prisoners of war. We fired 5000 cannon shots
on the 10th instant"
Inc place was commanded by NJ. RAY
mafd Salvador, conl'dt ofthe Province Bv
me terms of the capitaion, he, with the
whole garrison, including the militia, were
made prisoners of war, To be conducted tn
France, Under FIench escort, and accommo-
dated with means of conveyance for thpu,-
selves and tam,lirs during the march to re-
turn ON leave heng givra by tine French go
vernmrnt.-Thr arms nf the garrison 70 hr
deposited in the citadel; the woundrd of the
garrison To be mainiained by the French
army.
5000 OF the above prisoners arrived m 81.
Jean Ped de-POrt On the 2ls,, On their way
10 France
DEsPATCH FROM BARON RoTrEmBounG.
Fe'P'g"dn, Sept. ia column of the
enemy, some thousands strong. which IeG
barcelona, had arrived at OIar, and ihrcair.-
ed our forces hlockading Fignirras and E.,
Sc" Immediately ordered Visronnt d'Ar-
naIit, VIII" was in observation at Pcrlhns. with
moveahIe column, To march and meet th,
GENERAL Baron de Damas, and either 10 sun
pnrt MS movements. ii ne could come IN with
Inc enemy, or fO form n junction with tbe
roops of the blockade nfFgmirras. fn prevent
the raising hereof Gen. d'Arnanlt had exc
cnted my orders, when he learned that the
rnemy's column had been reutedh y Gen. Baron
de Damas, after very brisk affair which fouk
place on the 10Th at Llado. IN consequence of
which. on the 18th 2OOO men laid down their
arms AT LIEN
" This result ia the more brilliant because
Gen. de- Damas had with him only 1900 men
composed of deiachments of different CORPS
ana II Us at more advantage, uasmuch as il
VIII materially weaken the moral Of the, de-
Tenders of the fort. This is the second rein
inrcemenl of which it has been deprived.
Zen. de Dhmas instrucis noe that he will
march the prisoners he has taken to Prrpjgnan.
IN columns of about 700 men each. The fee
allow
furnishing escorts for them beyond N;rhonne.
MADRID. Sept. lit is generally believed
here, that Morillo has al length acknow ledgrd
the Regency
The garrison Of Ibis place consists at.prr-
sent of 5000 troops, and about 900 in the nrigi,-
boring villages. The Factions at Guadalai.ra.
are about GOO.
On the 7th. several Wagons with wound
ed French s"dlers arrived al Toledo.
" The differences between the Regency and
Tie French, have been exposed in cOrrpsnnn-
dence. the parties Ia which were the officers Of
The ROyallst army in Old CASTLE. under
OD0onel the duke Of Reggie. and tine Re-
gency at Madrid. The fist addressed lrtirr
to the last. breathing the highest royalisf
sentiments and depreCating any curnpru,nise
Of these fOr any object. The Duke de- Reggie
complains to the Regency that this address
has been suffered by them to be printed.
characierlsng II As an insUlent address. The
lseSency replied that they had not sanctioned
the printing of the address. The Duke
retorted, by affirming that he was well nfDrnird
Oi Tie order, under the sanction of which th,;
printer veniurcd 10 print the document, was
signed by the person whom The Regency had
appointed censor Of tlie press, and declare. he
vii send a courier L. the Duke Of Angoulrue.
Bells Messenger Of Sept -, sys-all ibe
intelligence we obtain, confirms what we have
before asserted that the Duke of Ansonlcmr
IS extremely anxious TO disturbances himself
AZ almost any sacrifice, Of his difficult silua
il0n between the Regency, The Russians AID
me interests oi FraHCe and Europe. II isai
tact that Russia aud Austria have assured the
Regency, that Che peace of Europe and the
interests VI I'll established governments re-
qulre not ODly the restoration Of the ancient