The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-19 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY Iq. Admiratg-Qgice, ilfay 1 8, 1813. Extract of a Letter from Captain _thisris, of his Majesty's Ship Vent. Pottle, tutdressea to Admiral . LordKeitilt awl • trnosmitted by his Lordship to- Julia Wihott croker, . EAti Ilis Majestv';; Ship Belle Tonle, at Sea, 1.1.,ty 11, 1213. I heve 'pleasure to infor von, that we captured after'a • chase from five P.m. to half past two A. M. this morning, the Revenge American litter Of marque schnoner, thirty-se‘en days from Charles ton to Bourdeaux ; she is a new vessel, coppery- Ifottumed and fastened, pierced for ixteen guns, having on board four long nine-pounders and thirty-two men. RANKRI'lvrs. &lan %Mato Picot, late of Great Shtith-street, Wei min ster, ,:oal-wercliant, t.o surrender May 22, 2D,arifl .Tnne 29, a Guildhall, Lmidon. Attornies, M . essrs. Sandys, I',-.,rton, and Itoarlie, Crane-court, 1 , 1e;;.t-street. Ilitrnett, sett. late of Canterl,orv, entrivr; June 1, elo'en, o f the Gnildhall,'Canterirm'. Attorney, Mr. Mon t, t.'auterhury, or Messrs. Brace and Plon.re'r, mat; . Jtcybert Lloyd, CI-InenCi-lobe, .sciivener, MaY 22 , June 1, “", eleven, at. thtiiiiitall, London. .ikttornies, Alesgr.s. Waltit.r and Rankin, Old Jewry, James I)ownes, High llolborn, earthenware and glass-dealer, May2s, .11MP 1, and 19; at twelve., at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr, Pearson, Elm-conrt, Temple. Thouniq Itobson Cleadon, Whithurn, Durham; ship-owner, Aisle 2d. 'lane 8, and 29, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, liWtozr 'Wearmon .Attornies, Mr, Illahiston, Syinond's Inn, London, fir Mr, Tho,mrson, bishop-Weartnont Clark, Clillum-street, 40enelzurtli-street, . chant,Al ay 42 ,''June S, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon-, don.. Attornies, ,Mmoirs. 'Wilkinson and Smith, White Lion-stre(q, STital-fields. Joseph 110 r4ii, G venwich, Kent, poulterer, May 49, June 1, told zJ, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. (ire gory, Clement's-Inn. John Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe, jeweller, May 42, • June 1, and eleven, at Guilaall, London. Attor- , . nev, Mr. SWann, New Basinghnll , street. S'annderio, Norton-FrigateHigh-streef . linen-draper, May 22, 4 29, and Time 29, at eleven, at Guildhall, ',uncial). Attorney, Mr. John- Browne, Crosby-squate, Biihopsgate ... eel.. • . . _ Charles Wadsworth, nishopsgate-street, grocer, May -'29, at twelve, June 2, and 29, 'at one, at thtildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Witches and Sampson, Thonno Mabbott, Holltrn, dealer in leather; ' :flay 22, 25, and .3nne 20, at ton, at" Guildhall, London. t • Vttorney, ProUt, Duke-street, Westminster., Samuel 'Phillips, Falmouth, shopkeeper, June 9, 10, 20, at eleven, 'at Conunins' ilotcl, Falmouth. Attornii;s, Mr. ralmouth, or Alessrs.Reardon and Davis, Corbet- court., Graceelairchltmet. ' • Park Pottle, li.ing's-I,tnn, Norfollc,"grocer, June 1, at four, 12,0 ten, and 29, at four, at Guildhall, Kinit's-Lynn. At tornies, Messrs, Willis. Fairthorne, and Clark, Warnford court, or Mr. Harvey eioodwin, King's-Lynn. Godiu Shiner, Nicholas-lane, insurance. broker, Mav 22, at cm .,. 0 at tun, and June 29, at one, at Guildhall, tivdon. Attet ncy, Mr: Abbott, Alichurch-yard. James Proctor and IT Ili; Marsden, lliinslet-lane, Leeds, Yorl , tiliire, and Satnnel Mtirsden,‘Valudield, fitrx-spinners, Julie 3,4, add 29, at. eleven, at the White Horse Hotd, Leeds.. 'Atttirnies, Mescrs. Cardales and Young, Gray's- Inn; or Mr. Matthew Gaunt, Leeds. Robot Wartusley, Stockport, Clotshire, victualler, June 2, at eleven, 3, ut four, and 2;), at eleven, at the Warren, liulke ley' Arms Inn, Stockport. Attornits, Messrs. Cooper and Tem?, Santhampton-Imildings, Chancery-lane, or Mr. L. Wancr,s,jun. Stockport. William Ityley, ic, 7 oreester, "lineu-draper, June 1,2, and 29, at one, 61 the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Ntr: rieorge hill, Wov..;ester, or Mr. Cecil Becke, Bream's . buildings, Chancery. lane. " George Fairhurst, Ortinsflitch-Mills, CheSbiri, corn dealer, Jane 5 . , at ode, at the Globe Tavern, Li., 4 pool. At ti,rn;os, Mes,rs. Cltipclia3-e and Norrk, llochlershto y,' or Mr. Led, LlVerpool. eiry carpenter, Dasingball,street, money-senveuvr, Mny 22..1nne; R, And 29,'at ten,at Loudon. Attorney, Mr. ‘Vrather,Gray'a-Ind-stpiare. • ' (Dividends, &e. to-morrow.] suppLitmr. , ;T to the LONDON GAZETTE. WAR DE PA nr+ I ENT. awn iv. Street, May 18, 1813. A Dispatch, of which the followiug is a Copy, was this otorniiig received by Earl Bathow, from Lieutenant-Generia Sir John Atirray, Bart. Apvit 11, 1813. 'My have the honour to inclose to your Lot dhtp *copy of a dispatch aldressed this day to Ciencral. the Atarquis of Wellington) and am happy it is in my power to lay before your Lordsh`p so convincing n ,proof of the gallantry and spii it whioh perva< t , . ti army. 1 have,..indeed, but faintly described the excl. Cons oi the ofteers and tioidiers who have been . engaged, but 1 still venture to hope that they will • appc,,r soffit ieutly meritorious to attract the no tice and obtain the approbation of his Royal High nes,. the Prince Regent. This dispech, with its inclosurc, will be dull . vered to your Lordship by Captain D'Agoilor, of the 81st regiment, my Seciretaly. I have, with great inconvenience to myself, selected this oflic..N., because he is so wdl qualified, froni the situat:on he holds, to give your Lordship every information relative to this action, and indeed re. lative to this army and the province. • think I nt4.ty safely venture, to assure your Lordship, that Captain D'Admilar eminentlypos sesses every quality whrit we priie in the diorite , ter ot a soldier ; and I take the liberty of earnestly rer-ounnend:ng lihn to your Lordship's favourable notice and protection. 1 have the boon :n to be, (Signed) J. Lient.-Gen. The': Hatlittrgt,&c. CAtrllla, April 11, 1143. ATV have t sttisfaetitin to, inform your that th.n. Allied Artily under my command defeated the enemy on the 13th instant, commanded by Marshal Suehet in person. It appears that die French tieneral had, for the p ur pose of attacking this army for VATIC time been employed in collecting his whole disposable force, arranizements were completed on the 10th, and in the morning of the 1 lth, be attacked. and di s l o dif e d with so me loss, a Spam . corps, post , , - • liv '.(ieueral Elio, at Yechi, which threatened hi , ; s right, whilst itsupported oix left flank, e‘'enilo.,' acivanceo ;11 eowitlerableforce t o :out sorry to soy, that he captur • on the niitrnirr if of the 12t1t, a Avanihh w , hieli loot beet' thrown iht:s the castie ! by the' ifiotish tietWrai, for defenve. Off the 110011, Sochet be-. i cau ttn., my, posted It IL,r, under the cool fiamt ofl'oloiiel Adani. Coi,oad Adanc,. imlers, were to fill back upon Cnstrdia, ivit t.n iti,putv the vas-'4Oll with the I.lrtilyi ite did with the aiwogt gitilitatry atoi skill, for fire boars, thou g h attacked by a force infinitely Imperior to tliat•lthich. matkded. • The enemy's advance occupied the pass, thia evening, and Colonel Attain took up the ground in our position which had been allotted to him. On the 13th, at noon, `the enemy's columns Of attack . were formed, composed - of three of infantry, a corps of caValry of about 'GOO men, •,tod a formidable train of artillery. The position of the Allied Army was extensive. The left 'wits posted on a strong range of bills, Oc cupied by MajorsGenerid Wlittingliam's division of Spanish troop's, and the advance of the Allied Army tinder Colonel Adam. This range of hills terminates at Castaila„ which, and the ground to the right, was occupied by Major-General Mackenzie's division, and the 58th regiment, from that of LieutenantGerteral clinton. The rernainder of the position was covered by a strong ravine, behind which Lieutenant-Gene ral Clinton was stationed, supported by three battalions Of General Roche 's division, as a column of reserve.- A few batteries had been constructed in this part of the line, and in . front of the castle of Cas talla: The enemy necestwily advanced on the left of the position. The first movement lie Made, )vas to pass a strong body of cavalry along the line, threatening our right, which was re fused. Of this. mover - ilea no notice was taken ; the ground to which he was pointing was malt ; vcntrable to ,cavalry, and as this movement was foreseen, the necessary precauthinS bad . been • taken : when this bony of cavalry had passed: nearly the half of our line of infantry, Marshal Suchet advanced his columns to the foot of the bills, and certainly•his troops, with a degree of gallantry that entitles than to the highest praise,. stormed the whole line, which is not less than two miles and a half in extent. But gallantly- as the attack was made, the defence of- the heights was no less brilliant.: at every point`the tmenty was repulsed-at many with the bayonet. 116 suffered a very severe loss : our gallant .troops pursued hint for some distance, and (Wore him, after a severe struggle, with precipitatiotton his, hattalionS of reserves upon the plain. The ca valry, which had shiwly advanced along onr right, gradually fell back to the- infantry. At pr e sent his superiority in that aria ena!tled him to venture this movement, which otherwise he should have severely repented. Having united his shattered battalions .with those . which he kept in reserve,. Marshal Sachet took up a position in the valley but which it would not have been creditable to allo w hi m to retain. I therefore decided tittitting mine 4611, however,. , retaining the heights, and formed the Allied Army in his front, covering my right flank with the cavalry, whilst. the left rested on the hills. The army advanced in two lines to Alt tack hint a. • considerable distance, hut'unfortn nately Marshal Sachet did not choose to risk 'second action, with the defile in his 'rear. The line of the Allies-was scarcely formed when he began his -retreat, and we could effect nothing morel than driving the French into the pass With defeat, whielt they had exultingly paised in the movniug. The:action terminated at dusk, with a distant but lietiVy;turtnetnade. ' • I em sorry to say that I have no trophies to borvt of. The enemy took no guns to the heights, and he retired too expeditiously to en;:ble me to reach hint. Those which he used in the latter part of the day, were posted in the gorge of the defile ; and it %rookl have cost us the lives of many brave men /0 take them. In the dusk, the Allied Army returned to its position at Castalla, after Cie enemy bad retired to Mar. From thence he -continued his P.:treat at midnight to Villena, which be quitted again t hi s morn i ng i n great h iste, directing his march upon 'de la Illignera and Onteniente. But although I have taken no cannon from the enemy, in point of numbers his army is very con. siderably crippled; and the defeat of a French, Limy, which .boasted it had never known a check, cannot fan, I should hope, in producing tt mo s t lavourable,etfect in this part of the Deniusida, As I before mentioned to your Lordship, Mar shal %whet commanded in person. The Generals Harispe, Hobert, and Robert, commanded their respective divisions. I hear from all quarters that en. Harispe is killed ; and 1 believ.2, from every account that I can co ll ec t, that the loss of the enemy amounts fully to 3000 men ; and he admits '2,500. Up*ards of 800 have already been buried in front of only one part of our line ; and we know that he has carried oU with him an immense number of wounded. IVe had no opportunity of making prisbucrs, except such as were wounded ; the numbers of which have not vet reached me. I tun sure your Lordship will hear with !ninth satisfaction, that this action has not cost us the lives of many of our comrades. Deeply must he felt the loss, however trifling, of such brave and gallant soldiers ; but we know it is inevitable, and I can with truth affirm, that Uwe was not an officer or 'wohlierengaged who did not court the glorious tetitiination of an ho nourable life, in the discharge of his duty to his King and to his Country. The gallant and judicious conduct of those that were engagetl deprived much more than one half of the army of :,haring in the perils and glory of the day ; but the steady countenance with which the divisions of Cienerkils Clinton and - Mackenzie remained Tor same hours under• it cannonade, and the cargerness and alacrity with which the lines of attack were formed, suiliciently proved to me what I had to depend on from them, had Marshal Sucher awaited the attack.. I trust. your Lordship Will:now permit' me to perform the most pleasing part of my duty, that of humbly submitting for his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's approbation the names of those o2iccrs and corps. which have had the fortunate opportunity .of distinguishing theritselvq, :in as laritt least as has yet, come to my knowledge. Colonel. Adam; who commands the advance; claims the first place in this .lionontable list. I cannot sufficiently prase the judicious arrange:- mea ts' be made, and the ab ty•with evlyiclt be ex ecuted his,o7derS • on the I . 2th ii start: The advAnce consists only of the 2d battalion 27th regiment, cntninantled by Lient.-Colonel tkeve4; the Ist Italian regiment, commanded by ; the Cataltrian Free corps, cottluotwied by Major Carey; 'one' rule vompany of th e 3d an d B t h battalions King' German. Lc g,ion , comniamled by Captains Ltteder: and Ilramts of those corps ; -and: troop' of foreign hussars, (miler the Orders .of,,taptain Jacks, of theltlth dragoon s , ‘vith four mounta:n gnits, in charge of Captain Arabi!), myrd artillery. The enemy attacked this corps with frotwfive to six thousand men, and for five hours (and then only in consequence of order) succeeded in pos SeSsing himself of-the pass, • The fact alone says more in favour of Colonel Adam, and in praise of those he commands, than any words of mine can express. I shall -therefore confine myself to assuring your Lordship, that the - conduct of all engaged in this brillant air Air merits; and has tact with, my highest approbation. Colonel Adam was wounded very early in , the attack, but continued, and still continues in charge of his divisitm. • • On the 13th, 'the attack of the enemy on Cu). Adam's division was very severe, but the enemy was defeated at every point, and a most gallant charge of the 27th, led by Colonel Adam read Lieut.-Colonel Reeves, decided the fate of the day, at that part of the field of battle. The kill, judgment, and gallantry displayed by Major-Gcner_al Whittingliam and his division of the Spanish army, rivals, though it cannot sur pass, the conduct 'of Colonel Adam and the, advance. At every point the enemy Was repulsed ; at many, at the point of the bayonet. At one point, in particular, I must Mention, where a French. grenadier.battalion had gained the sun unit of the bill, but was charged and driven from - the heights by a corps under the command of Col. Casans. Major-Gen. Wl'ittingham highly applauds, and 1 know it is not without reason, the conduct of Colonel Casans, Colonel Romero, Colonel amp bell. Colonel Casteras, and Lieut.-Col. Ochoa, who commanded at various points of the hills. To the Chief of his' Staff,. Colonel B:Tram), be likewise expresses himself to he equally obliged on this, as w,,;11 as on many other occasions ; and he acknowledges with gratitude the Services of Colonel Catinelli, of the Staff of the Italian levy, who was attacked to him during the day. These, my Lord, arc the of and corps that I am_most anxious to recommend to his Rtlyal Ifighness's,notice ond pro:ection, and I earnestly entreat your Lordship will' most respectltilly, on my part, report their merits to the Prince Re gent, and to the Spanish Government. It now only remains tor me to aektiowledge the cordial co-operation And support I have met with from the several General Olfieersand I3rio-adiers, m as well as f ro the 'various Officers in Surge of departments attached to this army. To Major-General Donkin, Qtruter-Master- General, I am particularly indebted, for the zeal and ability with which he conducts the duties of his extensive department, 'and the, gallantry be displays on every tweasion. Major Kermit, who is at the bead of the Adiu tant-General'A deportment, affords one every satis faction. Uolcombe, and, under his orders, Maim. Williamson, conduct the urtillery branch of the service in a manner highly credit able. The different brigades of guns, tinder Cap tains Lley, Thompson, and (Almon'. (and Garcia, Of the S alias army), and Lieut. Patton, of the Plying artillery, were extremely,usetnl, and most pliantly served; and the Portuguese artillery supported the reputation their countrytuttri have acquired, The army is tiow in march. 1 proceed to Alcoy in the hope, but not the sanguine hope, that I may be enabled to force the AlbaydA Pass, and red, "h the entrenched position of the enemy at. San Felippe, before he eau arrive there. I consider this movement us' promising greater advantages than a direct pursuit, as the road which he has chosen being very favourable for ca valry, in which arm he is so much superior, I should probably be delayed too long to strike any blow of importance. I beg leave to inclose a re turn of the killed and wounded of the allied army. I have the honour to be, &q. (Signed) ,J. 'MURRAY, Lieut.-Gen. P.S. I have omitted to mention, that in retir ing from Biar, two of the mountain guns fell into the hands of the enemy ; they were disabled, and Colonel Adam very judiciously directed Captain Arabin, frho then commanded the brigade, to fight the it to the last, and then to leave them to theii. fate. Captain Arahin obeyed his orders, turd On'ight them till it wasimnossible quite to get them off, had such been Colonel Adam's desire. (Signed) J,, M. Return of Killed, Wounded, a d Missing of the Allied Army, • commanded by Lieutenant-G•ncyal Sir , lolin,Mtirray, Bart. ,in the Action:which took place pear Cast Ola, on the Evenings of the 12th and 13th April, 18IG, with the French Army; commanded by. Marshal Sucl . ,et. GeneriaStaff---1 lieutenant killed; 1 colonel, 1 lieutenant, Wounded. • 20th Light Drhgoons—t rank and Ilk wont - dec . % Vor,ign Troop, horia4 ; x liqrses wounded. 'Brunswick °els' hussars-1 Morse killed. Neapolitan eavalry—l rank and tile, 1 horse, missing. Boyal British tillery--4 runic and file wounded. Royal Artillery 1V.. - tr.4—t rank and file wounded; 3 horses killed ; I 1.0r.e w.annied. POrtugricui Arltticrv-3 rank and file wliunled , Ist Batt, 27th Vooi---9 t'ai and tile hille.l;' 1 drummer, IG rank and file, wwinkti. - 2d Batt. 97th Foot—:1 keilcant, 1 drunitner ; 16 rank and file. ; 1 livat ,, nants, 3 sediants, 82 rank and file; wovid rti ; rank and tile missing. Ist Batt. 38th . Foot-1 rattle and the killi;d; '5 rank and file wounded. • ttli Batt. King's Clerman Legion -3 tank and file killed, 9 rank and 114 wounded. . . • fits, Hatt. Ditto—t rank and file killed; 5 rank and tile %%winded, rank anti file killed ; rim Ise nt 14 rank and file, wounded ; 9 rank and 'tile tititaintr• • Rifle Company, It(dt's 11 ,- ginicut.--1 lieutenant, l e serjeant, and 4 rank and 111 r, whinnied.Rine ' ComPat , Y, PA Bali. German Legittn.-I•l7ente nant, 4 raid; and. file, Linea ; 9. lieutenants, 3 &edemas, 11 rank and tik, wounded; I rank finAl file Missing. • Rifle Conipany, itlf Batt. King's German - Legitxti-,-3 rank and tile killed ; 9 ra(tk and file wounded ; 1 rank and file Ist Italian Ragiment--23rank,and file killed; 1 major, 1 lieu , .tentint, I. ensign, 4 serjeatitti, 45 rank and file, wounded ; 98 and file missing. • -Calabrese Free . Corps-8 rani' j and file killed; 1 captain, liantenantt 3 serjeants, 46 rank and file, wcuuded ; 1 horse kiljede • , . Total British loss lieutenants, 2 serif-RW.3, I drummer, rank aryl file, knit ii; 1 colonel, 1 nutjue, 1 captain, 8 lien tenants, •1 v.T.leant%, 1 druntmer, tub rank af.tl lac, wounded ; 43 rankand file ittit , sitiF ; 7 hul=a killed ;43 Iturses wounded ; i liert.e Tntil Sicilian 1 rank and killed; 8 rank and file wound t..;1. Total tipauish.l(iss,—,2 lieutermuts, " , p t (s Tank an ".tile, rank and 1111,-unpnAdetli: : time ouileu; 7 burs6s General Total--4 lieutenant;, t 'serjc.ant, 1 diula:riitti and file killed; 1 co i,m,t, t ma i,r, I total°, 1/t!il "ants, 1 Ensign, ..I,' gerjeanti, 1 di a:nnser, 4ii f''', l `'': file, wounded; 42 rent; avid ale. • t 0i,4,111 , .. ; 8 bt.o6 1.'"1 19 110'3es wounded; 1- horse niiisintr. * ~ (Stgned) - Ttionss KuN tl i i , .. L. Major, Assistant-Atijutant•bc ri t tl h e F C: Nt ii —a pa tin L ie i, not j f a Ttili t. :n i &... ° 74 :: : :n; C : : elliri:e;udi..111.::(4.;.:::(?0'':ti: --I::: II)" • bads. int 11egintelit :l i lt Spaniili GrenOlers—Lient. noa.Juall*64. Ditto, Burgo s —Li ,:uteti Von JJ,e PIZJIIO. .zt jtl~ C 79A : t l in . , A a.t : t l oo a . I : T * l_ 7 , tDill..i.,cl.Fu.o'tGo. Foot g : 1 7 : , '1 1 Riftt ( ; i alti n n :J i a ti o t e r ule d r s ) ol: td: -.. I ...' :‘, r ' a L - r l g : 4 r :,. , : t i ea l . a:: : 3 b, ii, 1 c ' --q-l"i' e ainpany, 3d tii tw s tiernianlegio"'t:- . tag a n d Appuila 'sty. -1- Ist ' • • ', ""• • Italian lAegini,:n;.—%l.i" F • • e I Hat. nol ui. " 1 c it a o l l a t' b s Itjile ..,ini l iTa l tl) l ?— .. Lieutenant Sigupor, 4„.; 3 1 .. , m oi. rese l•ree (;heirs.--, c. t. "r. ,lig Ligat,too.- .1 1 ) ..un 1V t. t (_ l :a - i ta t i ( ,;: l ou t t id:o th4atix:ll,3lneSl:: truth i t ly ( 1( Il l s u t tf t , Gl:.(_)...„ ..... ..► 10 E n , 0 1 1 : ( 1 : : : . . :t.:la ' 1 1 t x: u o v t r . i 7.— I. 1 1! i , 'l e t t i : LI 1 1 .t L r ' 3 1' ;i n I c i l ti c i ' l c ' : ., 1. :, 1 . 1 : 41 ! i t 'l l :.' ?. 4 1 . (.. i d o r u ,s ie ,, n i i.l:::::::::..—mli..sist:::trg.itl:oo:ll).,,,:::til;nl::;lfiti:::.ste,r:foo,,li,lGthl j,...0101..ty., trut il) The tS:glied) sand on r e tiring through the lhar Pao tai t11.'0.00,?,: , 0 11 l'i t iont it N a i impossible, from the natarioi t iß . i ' oc o 10. 1 , in he ininiediAtely away. Matte of thew igt,'! l ',thc e .: , , tat}, ilid left on itl:ieavra.cttvlaliti.twhileir. they were carr;c u l : ) thi, ~ 1 CORUNNA AND CADE/4-' °/LS' ' [ttecEivEr) THIS DAV 3 iive , ' 1 --- .d C°RtYNNA A MAY We h a re rcc‘ ii il to %a counts here of the enemy's haring-ow" re 0 COll (A* 'l3,tirg°S in ' considerable force. Fri n ft ...,.. d a p V 1 , PILLO'S statement, it:is k ,- that 'Ai) . . no., n, have marched into 'ranee, that :1 5 t: °115 cj r c ( ) i r e , r l le o r , a o l oo A_l i i rift , tncr ( s ) , titil::(11)0.0111:011ishusr:::„In6 (I,b;i:::eii . , , ~,,, lot liligalh•arrrocLianfirloiceltrßi;a:i intc .. ) A e A r , "..g . 01:: : ::: 1 : 1 1 1 !:":::1:.,:•; backward w'itltener and Li eoln ra w n g :o s f t :bse ' l ': :3'cit ' "l'' Injr‘ . , , 10,01)1(,, It is said that f°" t v il iir `icdseolf:the ene'qs the tiri,. c°l"nins, "Cousisting of '3OOO men each, A O%M marching towards Espenosa, 'the sec° ll " til I : pe tisin of Villarcayo, alld the 'third bi the (" r "" , c 0 1 ll' ta C en a rct s ea t , r i l O ile - v a (bi i i ) c d ti. ill re i , l l l: i o s ( a .d i s o' o u t u . : roods It:rat:H.:II:el:11:i o t I I : c. r 5.. :4 ~. to bC 1 1 ) 4 St. Andero and C3' , , i' : lb il itelpi,;! . • , k 1 thing is yet known of .tiseir lij vl '' . eit S il l e r r.r o'clock p. in.—Tlie vo l fral' .: C 'i: s r t e ii p e o ll . : : i th us a t t tahleri i v .,, o r t . l en , ci b: l i l i z i t g d ii .t l e g it.n ac e l i l le nt : c it i s lte : : ~ A stOlidi 3' tLciaoe_violaa,.l:rclittlibl that ici t l aa.ttrl:ir3eiovOceoiiiaoilibfi i!:::::::1::\riv:FII:e.s„. 3:e all, in u lie" , ~.,•cio, i! crei v . iliagoC- r CoRUICN M '1 i —By lot e ' 4 , . A, V AA • . Ole g in A. [hi' ) hy yebterday!s • post, we knout - ro ses}' 1 ioa i ' operations has at itself in nio , t 130, i o ..giovr 4 : l ; Benevento regiment is to marea, lo f vi,. the .head--quart•A•s }ire in the directiv ' ~ fer, Franca. c 00 , °'l"o2 MAi G. —They write ru i n 5 4000 en PI en ., . that ou the 28th and `29th;ult. c l ' ° I!' t ll h ie e il d c i e ‘ t , l is t i l o ) : s i egeoi.lloi:caCya,socirdoi:Erbia, . 1 i o : , ,11 , , :I.W . 1 8 .,1 0 1 0 1i 0 e Wien .s ib(a;:neral 111ENolAnrr- t 6 assisting that place. alit' Alin't I.°.t. tit:11:":;. ARRII nsolc, t...... '.............. ita "tin )1 4 Got niOn le cunt i'tedint n C. Onlll !erati ot ' !Oeh ' eia taih then l itd the foli [ 4t • l7 )( si ve b e Th e de, II th at irtl; a ben ikith a tl 114011(1 I ' 4 ) ac( The c t4(l Ai r tt t , i ap tits a eq/l 4.1 0 S g GryzT 'Pe►►h 41 AT `entiL Jr vort ( I all 1(11) It 4(111 (iOl, it this ti lt b al Gill' ha 141 ‘ 1.1 at '14044 haldri. It is not. Git ASADA, APRIL 27.—A.'be arluY fa ft and our• army !rove returned to their ft ' t _ums, though the English' °cog th e P t , ) : c oj j whirl 'was. begun lifter the battle of Gls t vbieh the enemy fled so .precipitatelY, , lot known. why the P'trsuj 041 precip►tcb ttie.7 abandoned their wounded, of w bic" ' , 41 t e i t e i d o , f t n i ' l l e tic d h ay l o nt i t , l been heaped *IP tcblirn' ill f°l ' in j3jar aICIE., and left also the ir de ' Si believe that Senor VILL4GAMPA, AV" %VII : cOr i i _ the r ).1 the enemy, and btEbttattle,nwtalselt;:taettoai: i n virl : o : e c t i i nected. • t ' The forces of SIJCIIHT consisted, he ll ' ' ,11) '' the tle' s: f eo l n 7 o: ° a ( c rn tio ni n e h n e ) lost great g h r ls eat l° 1 s : 1;"b4::: : 'V i v o l°t:I:Iv11:' 1 1)6 cavalry suffered touch. On our P" tg ‘ : 1 1. 1 11 , 1 ' ; ' ; Valencia. c l i ll r: ; i s t °' l i :l in j : 1 cl gi a T 'ri r e c I : a l : e n : 11 1 c at libi not i on t r i ts I°:lll4l%i'ac°°6llivic:ll:s: t `, i()cecc O ut)e.) l 4, l D(isi t ale l s, c , . si : lo ; l 3 oc.t c; as7 S s ;_ t c h n :kt e c c T oo f ~,VP 0 . ii l` ,rmil'4lll,.;b ‘ ., : l 3 l . o l l : :: . ll l l; C :: llll t ae l el l ' ir e e h t , i ltl , l 4 e t i e g i l lY t i:( l . l l l . ldt i r. (l ll 3 l B l:y i eS : ti e r e tie : lC ) i tili l ft*ll : l a li t dg(l p : i °'lfilrir e tliti : °‘ltdegt:‘ll‘lll:l:'itliilC::ltL:l:fill'VE:PttiCn e lj CACREs kPft 17 Iv ex pect li al ' O'DoNt. sEt., and bislllustrions aviliY . t pilii °L. ,t .1 i IL ..., ....-• C . its. , There is talk of the junction of ii )c )l7o ,) with the second and fourth — 4i t l ' e trO t '` l' ill a n i f i t a h r e m l) y, u a l( n e' ii i ; E p L o i i :t r n A .e N t l a ' A l 'tv ) ( ie t l ° '' :11:4 % el : P s P : l ` l:llti'l p i )11 be made by Lord grstArsovos. It ; ~, to 1 ' 4 4 'wise, that the Dtike. DEI, PAliati v' il li t rill' i t 'don ti; Ambassador, and the c()"‘!"; 0 P o cter' ) ;; NCNEZ I'o Sweden in the sol e c 41- i i L f°' that we shall have an Anthasczw: 1. and an Envoy at St. retersbuqh, 111 :I ' (, litt C it . WI) tA. I 1;tt(14, T;,, ti, ll ; Pe °l(ti '41444 t o tt%, th erefo tatt ier a nd tver ~ U liu n [~~t~`~ rgi~r~,~ v - . _ ~_ .......~_