The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-10 00:00:00

• • MAILS. • .nittvEn--1 , Dublin, 2 WatPrford. Cadiz, 2 ilt:li golatid, I Guernsey, 1 Jersey. PRICE OF STCC:KS • lII'S PAY AT TWIUNB WCIACI(.• Rea. Ann... 585 1 Chnninnl '4 5 THE SUN. 5 , 11.1.:Nt (..0113 DICERe IMAM! . ALMEAT ? LONDON, NA TUB DAY, JET LY io, 1813. GLORIOUS RESULTS OF THE VICTORY OF varonr.i. Willi feelings almost as much elevated as when this'aay week we communicated to . the Public the glorious news from Vittoria, do we this day lay before them the accounts received oUthe first splendid fruits-and consequences of that most in', portant Victory By Corunna Papers to the 4th of Inly, the contents of which are given below, we arc informed, in a'short compass, of these mighty events--tb at— VALENCIA IS EVACUATED ! PANIPLOIA BESIEGED I BARCELONA INVESTED ! TARRAGONA TAKEN ! WELI A INGITON MARCHING TO CUT OFF SUCHET! " • AND TUF lIRITISTI FLAG UNFURLED IN FRANCE!!! These are the results within one week, of the unequalled exploit, the fame of which has by this hour (we trust) resounded to the furthest verge`of ‘Burope—ewhich has' rendered immortal foe heroes by whom it was achieved, and added as bright a beam of glory to the brilliant halo which surrounds the British name, as ever yet irradiated a nation's character. We have said, that the liberation of Spain was accomplished by the genius of WELLIttoroN, on the plains of Vittoria.-It is true. The task now performing is 'not that of driving the mighty robbers from the land they have oppressed. —Our gallant men and our avenged Allies — the very unarmed peasantry of them are em-, ployerl in cutting , off the straggling fugi.; tires ; in apprehending the thieves in their at» tempts to escape—in administering the. bitter chalice of even-handed justice to the criminals, who, strong in physical power as in:moral de pravity, can no . longer pursue their villanies, with a high hand, and while they outrage every law; 'human and divine., brave alike the resentment of insulted Man, and the vengeance. of offended Ileaven. The general outline of the memorable occur. rences notv communicated are these :—Field Mar, shat Wri.t,mrvrow's head-quarters were, on the 26th, at Orcayen, not far to the south-east of Pamplona, in which place a garrison of 1200 men was closely besieged. The Hero was proceeding to .lace, M order to, intercept Suotwr, and thus clear the Peninsula of the only remaining force in the country which retained any thing like !he ,appearance or consistency of an Army.... 34Cri is the. capital of a district in Ayragon, and about forty-five miles from the renowned city of Saragossa, in a direction alatost due itqrth ; so that our army marches from Pamplona across the country almost parallel to the Pyrenees. Of this Expedition ,we confidently look immediately to bear that it has consummated the glorious work in ‘ol)ch we have been five years engaged, and freed for ever a beauteous country from the last pollupion of the spoilers. But while the great Lord is performing this ad mirable duty on the one hand, so amply has *he been provided with means by our imbecile and re:- riled Rulers at home, he is enabled to dispatch the g allant Sir THOMAS GUM; AM with two British a nd General C RON, with.. two divisions of the Allied Troops—whither ? to France after the runaway King and his dispersed followers, l—One, account states the Spanish cavalry to be with in siXteen leagues of Bayonne ; the next that the Allies have actually invaded the terri tories of time enemy :—therc to repay Mtn his forced loans • his contributions; his murders, a“I leis toassacres.—The high road by Iron was the route by which this momentous en t •rprize was pnrsued. Aai enterprize which will 1)1114'14u: the thunderbolt upon- . France, and in more towlwil, ttPthvocing, th e T yran t, by opening the, eyec , oi the po o pi e , t h an two Ittnith ea thous M en rartris led ,by the ablest Captams of 010 ow-, We d o anticipate every thing from this admiratde stro u e , and Ave wish not to restrain, but to c ,,y, Y the feelings of the wintry alpng with us, in lookh tg or mpre wonderful consequences to be derived f r o m i t tintn the tnost sanguine have yet ventured to cooopiv,. The rest of the intelligence is, amid this mass of stupendous matter, apparently of insignificance ; yet we arc informed of events, which, ;n less fortunate times, would have been hailed as opening the hest prospects to the world: Eon and the Duke DEL PAROATE, with an army of 30,000 men, occupy the Castileß, and press the heartless toe in his - retreat after abandoiAUg Valencia. San Felippe, an important tortress Is taken. O'FARRELL,. the renegade Itliras ter-of -the intrusive King, a prisoner—would that all ' traitors were in the same condi tion ! The army under Sir JOHN MURRAY evidently in the' best , state, and in a situa tion to preclude the escape of the _remnant Enemy, and put the seal of confirmation Ilium their destruction, and to conclude (nor detain our Readers longer from the more particular details), the loss of the Foe on the 21st is estimated at not fewer than FIFTY THOUSAND MEN ! " CORUNNA i Jutv - 3.—By an, extraordinary Ctiurier who arrived here last night, we are, in- 'ormed, tt►nt on tl.►c 26th the Lord's. Head-tittar, .ers were in Orcayen, near Pamplona. " A letter from Valladolid, dated the 27th ult. states, that our cavalry, under the orders of the Conde de PENNE and Don JuLimz,were within 16 leagnes of Bayonne. " Yesterday, at 6 to, M. arrived, as a Courier, an English Gentleman, with letters for•the Colo nel of his Britannic Majesty hi this place, writ teu half a league from Pamplona be states, that that city, the garrison of which,, consisting only of twelve hundred men, is besieged ; that the Lord is marching to Jaca, for - the purpose of cutting off SUCHRT that GRAHAM, with two divisions united, and Senor Glnorr, with the Ga ician army, were pursuing the French,. who pro ceeded towards Bayonne, and that our troops had entered France. " The courier from Castile has likewise arrived, and brings letters from Vittoria, Among othe various intelligence, the letters say, that O'Fmt nut had surrendered ; that many of the French party bad been ,taken ; and also that ,Barcelona was beeieged. " BURGOS, JUNE 23.—We bane received the , glorious account of the comp!we rout of the French 2 leagues from Vittoria; by an Officer belonging to General CASTANOS. who read an hasty letter from General GIRON. 'Tile writer (after stating some particulars of the battle which are well known) says, NußtcLo's division performed prodigies of valour, setting an example to fl, allies, al though with the loss of 600 men, and he himself wounded, though not badly LONGA'S division has acted admirably. JOSEPa, %vitt) commanded in this dance, fled from Vittoria,on horseback a quarter of an hour before our trgops entered, with the grand suite of two Bens d'armes: Eng lish army continued its march, in the first place, upon Pampeluna, 'pursuing, by forced marches, the enemy, and our army of Galacia upon bun.' The letter adds, that Tarragona had been %ken, and Valencia evacuated. CARTUAGANA, JuNE 11.—Senor ELIO'S army, and that tinder the Duke Dst PARQUE, WhiCh will together amount to abbot 30,000 men, have met in the kingdom of Valencia, as well as part of the Allied troops. These garrison all the Castles of this place, as likewise Alicaut. From the latter place. an expedition lately sailed, consisting of 10,000 Spanish and English infantry, and 1,500 horse. It is said they have disembarked between 'Fortosa and Tarragona, with 18 pieces of batter ing artillery, and the same number .Of nsoun(ain pieces, in consequence of which it is evident that Valencia, if not already free from the enemy, must-ver'y soon be so ;---in short, all goes well. " .Torte 13.—The enemy who form the line in this kingdom, began to pass the Lim' on the 6th. The combined Army betore-mentioned, disembarked in Venaroz, not withstanding SUCUKT with 9000 attempted to prevent- it. On account of this and other reasons, it appears they , are retiring upon Arragon. " JUNE 15.—T0-day Valencia must be free from the enemy, as three days ago the columns of the Duke del PAaccur.'s army arrii , ed at St. Vicente, without the walls of that city. The allied Army under Room .luLi. Ogo luts4o, the XtlC4r , " The Corunna pnpers eatimate, the loss of the French at from 5.0 t«.6(;,000 men in the battle of the 2,lst. (From:the Corunna of June, REV'S, (rs CATALO,I:I4), .MI4EI CHILE STAFF.. " SPANIARDS 1-fliA Fort of StAn Pelippe, near. Balaguer, surrendered at nine in the morning of this day to the division which besieged it, com posed of two English and two Spanish divisions of this army. " The garrison; consisting of 115 men, with 17 pieces of artillery of different calibres, and a quantity of effects of every description, is in our power. The 'General in Chief bits the satistac- tion of announcing to the public this' happy suc cess of the combined armies, 'the influence . of which is of the greateit importance and covi deration for future operations. If Head-quarters, Reus s June 17. " F. X. CALANIS." • Such are the details furnished by the Corunna Mail.—The official Dispatches froin Lord WEI LINGTON do not come down to: so late a period, but as far as titer go, prepare us- to place confi-, defice in these accounts. They are two days later than his fernier Dispatches, and state, : that he Was on the 26th at Alcayen, and bad invested Pampluna,that General Sir THOMAS GRAHAM had, forced Fotx's division from. Tolosa, on 'tire Bayonne road, : and that the Gallician Army undo: General Critiow, was in advance, towards France,—that Sir JOHN MURRAY had landed on on the 3d., attacked and taken the Col de Bala guer on the coast, an important fort, with 17 pieces, of cannon ; and it was known that be had afterwards proceeded towards Tarragona, the fall of which had not, however,, been communicated to his Lordship. Although the defeat sustained at Vittoria was (as we learn from private letters from Paris - to the sth, received in town yesterday) _well known in the French Capital, no bulletin, nor even the slightest mention of that disas trous event had been suffered to transpire through the medium of the , shackled press of that country. No Journalists are there suffered to tell, far less to trumpet forth and magnify the reverses sus tained by their Tyrant's bands. The veil of obli vion is thrown over the disgraces and horrors which the pursuits of his insatiable ambition bring upon the devoted people cursed with his despotic sway. Under it is hid from the French nation, great portion of that misery and desolation, which; surely were they acquainted with it, to its real extent, would cause " the very stones to rise in mutiny. - ---But the covering is, thank Heaven,. rent so far, that the other nations of. Europe can no longer he deceived, but see the dreadful mag nitude and enormity of the devastation and ruin the Usurper has caused. The advance of Sir T. GRAHAM and General Ginotr to the frontiers of France (the account of which has just reached us) will "furnish, at once, the best illumination to the minfis of the French people. We have made further extracts from American Papers, which are entertaining and instructive, even though not so late as those we inserted yes terday. The glorions tale of the Shannon cannot pall—we have, therefore, given another interest ing account from,the pen of a brave young Officer. We have many letters from Sicily, which we b a d intended to digest connectedly, and lay be fore the Public i but the inbee important news from Spain has superseded' the space allotted for this article. The following are the chief features : AUthentie accounts state, that Lord Wm. BEiT TINCK was to embark immediately to join the Anglo-Sicilian expedition in Spain. Lord ship was to be accompanied by the 44th regi ment, and some hattalions of the Sicilian levy.• —The QUEEN immediately on her recovery from an indisposition under which she laboured, was to be conveyed to Trieste, on her way, it is now said, to Vienna, where she is to reside till the re establishment of a general peace.—Her second son accompanies her. MURAT is reported to have followed the ex• ample of BERNADOTTE, and thrown off his al legiance to the Tyrant. Lord MONTGOMERY is to be acting Minister a . the Sicilian Court during Lord WILLIAN's ab mice. The arrival of a more gratifying theme has in clueed us again to defer the remarks we had pre pared on the Twin Glories of Westminster till an other day.- • . Yesterday dispatches ‘were received from Sir I , Prart,gw, who, with the squ a d r an un d er his or ders, was of Toulon. Private letters from Halifax state, that the Amerieu 'General, 11,tamsoN had been taken prisoner on the frontiers of Canada., with 300 men, and that his whole remaining force, con sisting, of 4000, was surrounded, and would be obliged to suttrender. Capt. Bootee's account of the glorious action beturepn the Shannon and the Cheso ‘ peake ap , pear in the Gazette of this evening. Lieutenants WALus and FALKINUTI, of the Shan non, who so gallantly distinguished themselves in the action, were yesterday promoted to the rank of Commanders. • The followinr , article from the Pomeranian Gazette, gives some countenance to the fact, that the tronbled world is likely to be rid of some of ' the Corsican's •Cmost distinguished partizans, -if not of the-Tyrant-himself STam.surin, duNE 22; (yltosi • SaxoNy.,-The Most , anxious curiosity has been excited by the arrival of a sick per son, who for several days bas been in the Royal Palace of Dresden. On his approach to that capitat, the carriage in which-heLwas cont•eyed moved very slowly, and was attended .by SOO cavalry. The road wit bout the iovin was laid w ith - - dun t r arc coi e v oillwroitnglbsitr‘arrii,eh theiat dfr p o r in oc t e l s ie sio g n at , e of the city, all the P• o n ly. strewed with straw, but were again ovtr 3 The avenue to the palace since this distinguished invalid- be came an iumaie,lias been cks,?.d by iron chains, upon horses,. carriages, and whatever could occasion, the 104 11013 e; - At • passed vkit e h re elottl,ch, all hours of the day-French physicians . of the hig.best r epute. a r e hastening to. the Palace; ad n continue - there for a c onsi• •L derable time. •At the hours of public service in the churches,. in order that the repose of this high personage may .not be diiturbstrictly . ed, the rimling of the bells is f " It is stated 'in letters.from•Gottenburgb, that BIJONAPARTE was dangerously ill of his former epileptic complaint,. and that BEIITUIER, Prince of NEUFCIIATEL,iIiS principal adviser in all'his en terprizes,.WaS either dead, or on his death-bed. His Royal Highness thePalisT•CE REGENT iS SA& to have written to the Marquis of WELi.INGTptii. and after expressing himself in terms of the. highest gratitude to his Lordship for his greate achievement, to. have added, that, in return for JOURDAN'S Baton de Mareseitai, his Royal High' ness thought he. could not do better than semi hitat a Baton of a Et itish Field Marshal. Letters from Bermoda'of the Bth of. Jtmeinforca us, that-an embargo has been laitt on - all shipping there, until the secret expedition shall have sailed. It is said, that a small party of about 200 Attle"4: ricaus landeti at a Btitish, post at the head of Lake Ontario, and after taking, the stares,;, andboxa l4 the buildings, returned in safety. • ii By the circumstance of no. House having beets made in the Commons yesterday, of Parliament wilt be postponed for three ctaYs The Duke and Duchess of Vohs;, entertaioed small party to dinner yesterday, and in the even - ing their Royal kligh.nesses went to, Covent Gar den Theatre. •n -in' consequence of •an Order from the Gove(i)t.... the prorogation meat Ofli.ces, to Mr. Faatttasio, of the P osc . o ed flee, ti:no.trtia. t nn h ci e en.e r 07,c t : s 0771. 1 :7t Ata ilig l ii c t: oa us el: .7 t k v e as. so t e t:pl ii i i s k , patches down. to•Portsrnouth, of. very grea.h qn r a r r l t l e e r Y s, w t r i i. n t t e ler fr L in te the of tßhuse r2tnli-JP:;:res,l'ttni",!btenashlrdis‘ Majesty the Vanpero . r of Russia has been P /4 . 0 , to confer upon his Serena kfighnes s ' Princ 'Here 'nate of Orange, -younger bro ther to. the , s ditary Prince; who serves under the ‘ , l% , l . a.r( d i e l o l rge WELLINGTON, in. Spain, the Order of 1 .. 0 ; e• and, his Majesty the King of PaysStA , t) "' i '- on o f Red Eagle, as a mark of -their iii this young Prince's distinguis h e d c9n4d"tr tii4 latebattles of Lutzen and, Bautzen- aims t o tter. • from s On t e h o e f Ctahpet4Aiana(ecr pPi.arpge)r strong privateer schooner, givi"g ct:h ; ‘ ,,, taG;' : c t ec i n' Rritis long engagement which he sustn.ine,_ , arr i c a only frigate off Surinam! 1.1 frlfgaiu_nt'itt not about 4Q guns, and the privateer •VP NEW CUT. her name--uor Ids tiilt Sailor% kigists.--On the First of,Jnne , Ch ok t made such a ctm, empty itself . into the Shannon, titt . i a g o n , shag , ever, emptied a considerable portio of thy non'into the Chesapeake. •I 110 a c o /ASO , The Stork stoop of War, CaP' c ruise , —Memorandum for Aquatic Chronot to cause t,hev.n Achill Head and Cape Clear. The Si l ar sti , fo r Fortunce frigate, Capt. Goa'raS, whic silt ; r g e , tt e t s r t n e o d f to Cork, aftero F r a k ;, . lls the settle purpose, off Tory Island, off which the Soule 0, was to cruise for three months. • an u nsticcesstu , FOX'S people had the audacity, to 14 0 c'" •• A ~,0 • 01. 1 1 1 ""as Sligo and Newport, hi uniform, any r English Officers, procured supplies of ',"' rem asite American privateere-rtebao, sior.s, iSte. at both places, and gave c•ne„..„' l ,o3e drafts for the payment of the amount.- oft of • the Captain of the For is STEWART. be , formerly Master of one of the• replier tra_`_',ll6l tween Londonderry and Liverpool, Per i l' charged for misconduct by owner rev( Of The privateer mounts 20 guns, and. 10*a c '' 150 picked seamen. tier 0' When Captain CannEte, on the surreil the Macedonian to the United States, presented a l d o: mord . tO Captain DECATUR , the,,,, lat • a te‘. conv" dressed him as folloWs :—`` IVP , clVe 4 mender and a crew who have defended m eg • in the manner which you and your gaunt. , have done, deserve all possible bottour an ( 1 , It appears that the, manuscrip.t teem from their Conquerors and tnanitin ( V tA tili • but as I.l ofon e re io toh is tre e e‘r % v v e a od s rlt l (6 , l 4 ip e c l u y tri p eh u as t s: l l :p ic4 f .j o u r j itit a .e lt ivi:e i ors t 9 l; e r: t a p t:L e s t i g : i,bi ll eoc C at t u n g i to the work in print., twit has already (1 0 0 ' to corrupt mankind. ,41 Lord BYIIoN is about td leave this ECl l O. l t l T'if journey a to Asia. lie m means to pass soe e• ni in Persia, to proceed to Calcutta, and Ell.cil c • • return to Great firitain. L ' s"'' The Guerilla Leaders, Monitt-0 anti took a distingnished part in. the battle of v 4 7 / 01 The previous dispatches from Lord 'Wet,llllq:.„ mention Don JULIAN SANCHEZ its 4114PlaY in g t4 0' usual activity anti gallantry in the affairs o f valry with the enemy's - rear-guard. fo tvll As two Cockneys -were waling the e x-. during the late illuminations, one of thel: n 01 1.7 pressed a wish to know' the meaning O f yet-, tials• V. and W. 4. Why," says'the Other, lington and tVictory, to he sure.'' •• , 'the patriots among na, 'who are iekov,, , la , st ilt posed to give the French credit for thelr.,tioek tar) , policy, will' doubtless ad, mire the •n,•,i ja •of King 'JOE, who, to' husband iT,SO the the hest manner; at once ets rid of all Lets • ••• Waggon Train. . , , A iliitresinig accident s 'occurred' in 0!"' do° " I o on Monday night, in conseqiience• of the.. bs into. and too-freqiient practice of thrtiwing sq".' sor oer". tarriages. An open lantinn; while passing , e pre set house, filled with Ladies,' received Or` , o f the sqttibs, whiCh set fire to the-dresses of Lathes, and one of them, was, ao, mach 9 ,6 s tate f , that she is now considered in a 4angeit,al).; The Lady. to, wham we allude, is I"i' s . „ Baker-street.