The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-03 00:00:00

FRENCH APERS. PARIS, JUNE 26.---Her Majesty the Empress Queen, and Regent, has received the following intelligence trout the army, dated tbe 21t June. " The Bth corps, commanded by Prince Ponia towski, tvhieh traversed Bohemia, has.arrived sit Zitta►t, it, Lusati. This corps consists of 18,000 men, of who►n 6000 are' cavalry. All the requi site orders have been given to complete their clothing, and furnbh them with every thlng of which ti►cy I,lay 3;.trid in need. " went, on the'92th, to Pima and Hocuigstein., " Pre.ident De Kass, sent by the. King of Den- . mark, has ieceived his audience of leave, and set out frolirl)fesden. " The rrustdan free corps, raised in the same manner as those of Schill, have co3tillued since the armiitice to levy contriliutitibs, and arrest • isolattAt men. The lir rriistice Was signifild to them on the Bth, but they declared they would make war on their own account," and as. they have con- tinned the same conduct, several coltuuns have been sent against them. Capt. Lutzow, who coin monded one of those bands, haS been killed, 400 of his men were killed or taken, and the remainder dispersed. It is not supposed that 100 of these brigands smeeeded in repassing the Elbe. An other hand ; commande; by Captain Colombi, is completely surrounded, and it is to he hoped that in a few days the left bank of the Elbe will be en- , tirely purged of the pi esence of those bands, Who arcs guilty of all kind of excesses towards the un fortunate inhabitants. " The other sent to Custrin has returned..-0. The garrison of that place consists of about-5000 men, and has only 150 sick. The 'fortress is in the best state, and provisioned__ for six months to corn, rice, vegetables, fresh meat, and all neces sary objects.---The garrison has always been was ter of the place to the distance of 1000 toises.--- Dining these four months the Commandant did not cease to labour in augmenting the means of his artillery, and the fortilitatioirs', v (if the place. " All the ttriny is encamped. This repose is of the utmost advantage to our troops. The regular •. distributions of rice -grently contribute to support the health .of the soldier. The Mani/car contains a long detailed •and un interesting aceotnit rel itive to the blockade of Custrin, from the Counnandani of that place to the- Prince of Neufch titel and Wagrani. • WnsEt., JUNE 23.—Count le Marbiz, General of Division, Aid-de-casup to his Majesty the ILin perm., who was Governor of this town and sur rounding country, to well as of the Grand Duchy of Berg, bus just left us ; he' is going to Magde- . berg, of which place if is said his Majesty has confided to hisn the comnrind. PARIS„LONC 27 —An Imperial Decree of the 'l9th June, d;lted iron' Dresden, appoints Count Lacepede President of the Senate for one year, from the Ist July next. French fund 74. ELINKFORT, JUNE 23.—A report is current. .here since the morning, that the. armistice had been prolonged for two months. But what is certain k, that the different corps of the Grand French Army are taking up their cantonments in the laic of de:tunic:aim) pointed out try the Armiso tics tit the 4th ; ausiian atuti,Prussiun armies are nrirelting to their pcsitioni. Jams 19.--The first column of troops from Verona to Dresden, began its march the end of, May. It is under General Morone, and. con bists of .. 5000 infantry turd 1000 cavalry, all Ita lians. It will .be followed.- by . . a.column of the same force, consisting of _French troops. All there troops take the road to Dresden. The Prince 'Viceroy set off yesterday morning at .day-dreak; to proceed to .Pavia. Fat.totrour, JUNE 21- , ; , The 100th, 96th, and 63a regiments of infantry, which form part oti ~the Army of Observation of Mimi, tinder Marshal the Duke of Castiglione, arrived here yesterday. - These troops, coming from Spain, are in fine or. -der, and animated with the best spirit. CASSCL, ' TUNE 20. The King set off on -the 18th, from Brunswick for Halberstadt, rout witence, it is supposed, he will proceed to Halle. DECREE, or THE 18TH Or JUNE. This Decree was signed by Buonaparte, at Dresden, :and 'applies to the whole extent 'of the .:32d Military Divtiton, which comprehends flam burgh, Lubeck, &c. It •consists-ot seven articles, the snititance of which is as' follows ;- -. lot Artie regaire4 of •01l perstmq tthsent out of that of those who hare filled public funetious, and quitted them uityr retrtro..of the French. . • ltelpires o iivt of the Senatoni who accepted functions du r i o . ; , tti a!)senee of the French. Pd. A liit. of $$ persona rho had not returned to their !mules, fifteen days after the re-occupation of Hiliutwegh by the French. 4th, List:; of all persons who had been serving as Officers, or otllerwie, in ti d: Hapseatie Legion.. . Lt !, 1.1,50. S of all pinion:: i whom t eould .tie proved Um! ..v had belonged to arnica , associations, and by . their leitrout.oit tojrritotc the min* of the liceple. • .; of all intr.:44w known to have been employed in any eli tnilit.,ry capacity by the Russians, Prussians, or British. 7111. A of those persons who have left their homesaince the 1, , ~t . iamb, anti have riot returned within 14 days after th, , !.., .timi of 1.1“• present decree. . 'F' ~.! of the t.aii division are to furnish the with the flit 4 xr9oirc4l. 11 1 3 flies to be paid to t: , colte , •s, or any received for their account.-- to) be confiscated. Postscript to a letter, dated rieligoland, J une 27 I saw this' instant a Cantlernan who left Hamburgh on Thursday last. All the ho , :tages first seized had returned to Hamburgh, but ':son e others, amongst whom was Air. IVolir mann, had been sent in their place. The Freud) • • wure fOrtitying themselves strongly in the place, and were supposed to he in tiumber about 5 or 6000, but with a most formidable train of -artil lery. The posts of the Swedes, Prussians, ttte. were at Untrenburgh, about twelve or fifteen miles distant, 'on'the right bank of the Ellbe. A nmn b"er.of French privateers were in the Elbe, and clrit•tisol y at ... e Auaven j capturing every navi , ator tisat river. it W a *ls rind det , ensive alliance asserted that' an o ensiVe 1 1.1 .1 !"1 taken , place between Denmark and Viunee. e,naribution bad been i s u i ß u t l i i i e tn rn ut foll, t l) l y e. otbei•s in part, and by many n . ut. at Cities had been yet cNo ere:- onnnitted---4 staughtertu pit i n tistitytn-1 nublin, 9 Waterford. 111-1 Cadiz, 1 Lisbon, 1 Malta, 1 Gatteulliirgii, Eeligoland. PRICE. OF ST KS THIS OAT AT TWEIN O'CLOCK. COOSOI9 458 j 4& I Oss mn 1E SU'. DieERE tr I)EAT LONDON, . S.-. 1 777 R J( 1. LI 3, IAI3, VICTO R Y!!! • .Tint: day we have long antieipated , --4he day of triumph we have long predictedthe proud day of Britain's glory, to which our hopes, wishes, and expectations have long pointed, has arrived— and we cannot find words to.„'iCnigratulate our re , . sounding Country on the most Glorious, Intelli gence which it is otir consummate happiness to lay before it. 'WELl.,trto.roN lras fought a great -battle ; need we add he has conqucted.the foe; the British Army has been epgaged in something like even numbers with the Enemy ; need we add - they have signally triumphed ! On the 214 of June, which will be ever memorable in the annals * Of. Britain, this splendid 'Victory was obtained near Vittoria; and from its complete and decisive nature, it is not going too far to say that its effect the utter exinction of the French DOtni nation in.. Spain. Thus equally glorious 'with the 'fields of Cressy, of Agincourt, of Blenheim, or the triumphs which arc dearest to Britisli hearts ; in its consequences, the Battle of Vittoria (we yet know no other place whose name is rendered immortal by being , neareit to the scene of action) surpasses them all in honour, worth, .and dignity, They were fought_ in our own proper cause—they were the contests of .Bri tain fOr British objectsfor defence, -or fiat conquest—but this, this is not only the triumph of ourarms, but it is the triumph of our character as a people-L.-the triumph of those who buckle on' their,armour and wield the avenging sword to give freeth..n tO others—to crush tyranny—t o re . Arm the oppressed—to vindicate the- common rights amen and of nations. It is the triumph of valour, but it is also the triumph of beneficence —it is the triumph of war, but it is niso the triumph •of peace—it Is the triumph of sol- , Biers fighting for fame, but it is still. more • the - triumph of men contending for` the li berty anti independence •of mankind. 15 not this . a Victory, then, to cause Britons to rejoice beyond former rejoicings—to fill our bosoms with exultation, and elevate every individual :English -mad it) the . seale of his own opinion, as if he him self had had a share in the work of this auspicious day ! lie that outliVes this day, and comes safe home, • Will'stand a tip -toe wbenthia'day is nanfd, And raise him at the name • * die that shall live this day to see old age Will yearly un the vigil feast his friends, Ancrsay—ta-morrow is lift; LONtiLAT 1):11' Then will he strip his sleeve:and skew his se And say , —these *miniWl had upon that day. Old mot forget'; yet all shall be foigot ; rettnber, with advantAit;, What feats he did that day ! We shall permit our feelings to hurry us along no further, but endeavour to compose ourselves to the details of this most brilliant achievement.— The following Letter, from Lord BATHURST to the Loan MAYOR, this morning, communicated the glad tidings to the metropolis, and thOUSMIS of beaming countenances have been since occupied in surrounding the Mansion-house,. where the Bul letin is displayed. We never witnessed tion so great as is apparent at.this hour through all ranks of the people, while the gnus, from their brazen throats, arc thundering forth the confirma tion of ivhat the Noble Sect etary of War has written to the Chief Magisiriiie of time OFFICIAL. COPY OF.EARL BATHURST'S ',NITER TO THE LORI) " MAYOR, " Lord BAT ItURST plesenprlns compliniellt3 to tile Loan MAYOR, and has the satisttzction to in- form his Lordship, .that Captain FREEMANTLX has arrived, with intelligence of Lord WILLtINGTON having obtained a SPLENDID and commETE VlCTORrever the ENE 4Y, ou the 21st of June, near Vittoria ; having driven , them from all their positions—taken ONE. HUNDIIIiD AND FIFTY-ONE PIECES OF .C.NfiN-. FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN WAG- GONS OF AMMUNITION-ALL THEIR BAGGAGE, PROVISIONS, CATTLE, TREA- SURE The Colours of the 4th 13attalinn of the Hundredth Regiment—Marabal JOUR- DAT.s;'S BATON o a Alarsbal of France, and a CONSIDEPABLE NUAITIER of PRISONERS. "Lord BATlitiltSl` is happy to add, that the loss oil the Oft of tli British, iloes amount to tucire than 501 killed; anti 2,807 wounded, Of ficers included. " Captain FnEttithiitit?, iettLoill WELLINGTON. oh tilt 251 h, in Puasurr OF TUE ENEMY, having taken the only rettaining gun the enemy bud, in the course of the putvit. "To the Right Hon. the Lord hi4dr." We now come to a painful pit of our pobile duty—to record the names of those gallant offi cers who have bled and died to purchase tbts glory for their native land. While the wreath of immortality adorns 'their memory, and the teaks of their country bedew their graves, let it be sotne solace a►ncl consolation -to their deploring re latives and friends, that by their loss has been ac complial►ed the sublime work of a people's salva tion, and that their blood has sealed the happi ness of millions. The following is the GOVERN MENT BULLETIN iSSIIEd o►► the occasion : GOVEItNMENT • °FPI CIA L BULLETIN . WAII. DEpAirrmtsT. " Downing -Street, Julys, " Capt. PitEEMII , .:TLE arrived this morning with dispatches from General the Marquis of WEI-I.mo- TON, dated Salvatierra, 23d June, 1813. " On the 21st June Lord WELtmccroN obtain ed a splendid and complete Victory over the Enemy near Vittoria, having driven them .from all their positions, and taken 151 pieces of Can non, 415 Waggons of Ammunition, alt their Baggage, Provkions., Cattle, Treasure, the Co lour Of the 4th Battalion of the 100th itegimetit, :Marshal Jot; a OAN's Baton of a M4rshat # of France, and considerable number of Pri,orters. ‘• The loss, on the part of the Britlith, amounts to 501. killed, 2807 . 1, vottnded;rrO11ieers included. " Capt. FaCEN:t.Ni'LE left Lord Vv7ELLINGTON On the 25th in pursuit of the Enemy, haring taken the only remaining gun du; Enemy had, in the course of the pursuit. . NAMES OF OFFICERS KILLED. BBl'7llll. Krgiments. Rank atot Names. 11th Light Dragoons, Lt. the Hon. Thelluson, at tached. to the lath Lt. Dgs. 12th ditto Cornet Hammond. 13th Hussars Copt. Tdrifig. 4th Foot Ist Batt. Lieut. Thorn. Adjutant Barker. 6th Foot Capt. Adonis. OP Ensign, Bolton. 47th Foot, IN DAL i.ia ut . I PO 11111. 51st Foot Lieut. Percy. 5 , 2 d Foot, Ist Batt. Carry. 6Slit Pout, Anderson. „ • 71st 'Foot, Ist Latt Lt. Cu!. lion. B. Cadogan. OP • OP Bid Regt. Ist Batt Lieut. Carrot,. 8341 Be l o. 2d ditto ditto Lindsay. 87th 2d ditto... Ensign . Greedy.' D•ith 3d ditto... Lieut. L. Campbell. •Ith lst ditto... Volint-Eitright. NAM ES OF. OFFICERS WOUNDED. 11 1ItTIS1t. From the Ilth to Ktif June. nd Dragoons. p:ipt. Sitwell, severely 9.5111 root Ist Batt. Lieut. Ilaggup, ditto Brunswick 0e15... Megor, ditto ht Royal Seots....Voluti, SV. Dohbs, slightly S. I4litlee, ditto T. &Wail!, severely .13c1 Fosileers Lieut. Sedlcy, ditto. • On the Is of June. Ai i atNE,NAL ar.ser. Major-Gen. the Ilan. Charles Colville, slightly Major the Martinis of Twedale, l tth Reg. ditto Capt. 'l'. 11. Brown, 1:4 Fusileers, D.A.A.G. ditto I lay, Ist RI Scots, A. de C. to NI. Gen. Hay; severely Brilighurst, Ist Dn.Gds,A.C.tO Isl .C. Pane,slightly Hay, A. D.C. to Major-Gun. Rrisbane, ditto Webster, 9th Lt. Dragoons, Ex. A.D. C. to Major General Long, ditto. . Woodyer, Royal ArtillerY, Brig: Major to Royal Artillery, serertly.' ad Dragoon Guards, Lieut. Stewart, severely. 15th King's Hussars, Capt. Heneox, Lieut. the Hon. J. Finch, slightly. Gth Light Dragoons, Lieut. Arnold, ditto. Adjutant Rarra, ditto. 18th Hussars,- Calst r R. Carew, severely (since dead). • • Cornet Forster, severely. Royal I-Torse Artillery, Lieut. Swishy, ditto. Royal Engineers, Limit. Wright, slightly. Ist Foot, ;id Batt. Lieut. Col. Campbell, severely. Lieut. GlOVer, ditto. Lieut. Armstrong., slightly. Lieut. Ilea, littn. Lieut. McKellegance, severely. Lieut. cross. ditto. Ensign Green; slightly, 4th iFoot, Ist Platt. Capt. Willjanison, ditto. KeTtiiing, severely. Wuril ditto. El!gel, i!itto. . , Lieut. Hopkins, slightly. Ensign Me Crelifirt, reverely. sth rovt, Ist Batt. Cio,.t. Bate:llan, ditto. Lunt, Bled, slightly. , . I fig - gins, severely. 'Welch, very slightly. Johnstin, severely. thillatiitls, very 411,,1it1y. 27til Regt..3,ll.latt;....Lieut,fiardna. Vieir. Hill. remit , 93:'.: Itt Batt. Major rattason, Lieut-eolotiel,set + Lapt. Wilson, dittO: Dow le3, ditto. tictits. Wolf, ditto. Morris, ditto; Gordou, slightly. hiring, severely. toe% slightly. Burue, ditto. ttath Itcgt. ist I3att. 81st ed Batt. 34th 2d ditto 3Stil Ist Batt. :39th Ist ditto 40th Rest. Ist That: 43(1 Ist Ditto 45th ht ditto 45th lier,t. Ist l3att. 47th 2d. 30th Ist Batt SW-eney, severely. 111 4 Donnoll, ditto. Clark,_ slightly. R. Mitehell, severely. Evans, slightly. R. 11. Mitehel, severely. Ensign Alexander, slightly. Burn, severely. Foot, i2d Ist Batt. t,'th ditto Cdptaiu Girdiestou, Lieut. Baal ' slightly. Itlfiggeriie, stye At, Cairnei, slightly. :WOW, ditto. Lt. Col. Pine, severely. Major Weir, Lieut. Col. ditto. Lieut. M'Grego!, ditto. Mayne, ditto. Waker, ditto, (since ilta4 Langley, sever el y Coth, sth Battalion, Capt. FraucighnPyh, Pync, slightly , erdsiottuo, ditto. Ensign Lieutenant Joyce, ditto a 511 1) 2 d ditto Captain Nicholls, severely. 641 4 2d ditto Lieutenant-C.3lone] Johurp, Captain Gough,' Read, slightly. Lieutenant Sorly, ditto. MiKay, ditto. Ensign Fawke, severely, Ball, ditto. Stratton, ditto. Skene, slightly. Adjutant Hinds, severely. lit, lit ditto, B. Lieut.-Col. Cothen, slightb% Capt. Read, severely. Pidgeon, slightly. Grant, ditto. • Lieut. Duff, ditto. Fox, severely, since deal. Richards, ditto. Wltityre, ditto. Toriano, Lieut. Campbell, severely: Conimeline, ditto. Cox, ditto, and missiop Capt. M‘Queen, slightly. Ensign Correa, severely. Capt. Carthew, Walton, severely. ditto. Lieut. Mead, severely. Crotty, ditto. Reynolds, ditto. Spices, slightly. Baines, ditto. ,„; Capt. Ellis, severely- Lieut. Gorman, ditto. Ensign Fox, ditto. . Capt. Duffey (Major) slip Lieut. Lieut. lionitau, severely, ',kat. Cul. ltitlewoOd, ditto. Lieut. Kennett, ditto. Little; ditto. Ensign Edmonds, severely. Capt. Hodges, slightly. P:krsolis, ditto.. Yaws, severe* Lietti . .Short, . etpt. Gordoo, sgvel*. Gardiner, ditto. Lieut. ))ows:r, il;tto. Turner, ditto. Ensign.Willionis, ditto. Reid, ditto. J. Campbell, slighlii*. • Adj. Junes, severely. Lieut. Northey, siightip ditto. Frances, ditto. 69tb, id Batt, 4 r.,,et 7ltii Ovens, severely. Ensign Hamilton, ditto. Shore, ditto. Mint. White, ditto. Bzd Ist. Batt. tient. Col. Grant, ditto. Lieut. Derenzy, ditto. Agnew, ditto. 87th 94 ditto Lieut. t 4 , 4,1 11.ttt. kin p ditto. Lieut. Iligginson, ditto. Mountg,aret, ditto. Dcw•ling, Elig" l P Ensign Stafford, ditto. Capt. til , Derniot, severely . Lieut. Mood, sightly. • Fitzpatrick, ditto. Faires, ditto. Ensign Sunders, sev ere r' 94th Foot, Lieut. Col. Campbell, ditto. Capt. Cairncrosi, ditto. Lieut. 141'.Arthur, ditto. Cannon, slightly. Ensign Stainton, severely. 83tit, Ist Ditto Nairne, ditto. Adjut. Jackson, ditto. .. 95th, Ist ditto, Bt. Lieut. - Col. Cameron, ditto. - ..... . . ' . . ... Ist Limit . Cox, ditto. Hopwood, ditto. 95th, lit Batt. Ist Lieut. Lester, slightly. 95th, 2d ditto "Capt. Jenkins, ditto. Chasseurs Brittantques, Capt. Alillins, ditto. , T ,lids . Lieut. Lenhart, severel, • ...., s i t Ist TA Batt. tames German L,“gion, Lieut. Hl:denial' Such is the melancholy list of Gardiner, severely. ''. 1. ' It, ad ditto Volunicer :tohlis severely. i.th ditto lit ditto Volunteer Rees, ' ditto. liiC b ' our /0 0 ' '''' fro et though grievous to individual hearts, is Yet' tion. Gener, the ca arrionp mornii feelin g and ro. bated i ttley All to h e this (In It will at 10 ,( La ve b turre n , trltich th e (Id TIIEtTIiOL E 4 41(iy No di iermi tag int ext beithe t *Mita instila. MA di dence of Alic day th at ti 44 '.corci yn Tit/ I; A Ile;'illi Itoport I)iit fo rces suits 01 4 ' iv Coll Of 'hilt we Wi lert eXtt Tni i Coa l t oolin g ere, to rister litttc i4rniies iu to itßnd tl jtlnctio th e Fr( t ory k Th e tut u b titl It to the b l‘ i 'e Pre , mj e !lon b:8 1 ) qc fri u , :ote, o f this 4'1.1.11 Iv t t Per o t. 4 t hese j ( Yet, as i topor th e 0 ( 1, therein 1)1,. • , • "4il