The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-17 00:00:00

HELIGOLAND *VAIL: lint,tatiLAkci, AutL Pia.. of 'truce ar. rived this .morning. from' Vitishm, awl landed a ithijor belonging to the' Duke a BT.UNZWICK'S suite. 0» the 2 Ith ult. Swedish Meer, 'AL VAN rrirttoN, passed through Elsingoer, and glassed the Sounl t o Sweden. PRANlf:rrnyr,, Auc. Supplement to our Paper of this day contains as follows: , " On the 24th July, the Duke of DALMATIA" attacked Lord Wrlst.tt Ci ifin, below the Pyrenees, forced his positions, took 5000 prisoners, and 18 pieces of cannon ; at the departure of the couiier .he was pursuing Into towards Pampeluna; in order to rake the siege of that place. Although the army of Spain has lately detach ed a Jivision of full 60,000 infantry, and 15,000 old cavalry, which have passed the Garonne, and which will soon appear as a, reserve on the Rhine, yet that'army is still strong enough to prevent the enemy front carrying the campaign to this side the Ebro. " However considerable the passage of the French troops which is daily,seen by our inha bitants, yet we must still hold ourselves pre pared to see a far greater number march through here within the next fortnight. " It appears that the report circulated that her 11Ia;csty the EhiraEss would pass through here, is w:ti,oat foundation." • WAusAw, JULY I.—On the Vith Jane a consi deral,le division of Russsian troops passed through our city towards the main army, which was fol lowed on the 28th by a great number of Cos sacks. VIUNKA, Jur.v 23.--The passage of the troops continue> very brisk ; they take their direction to wards Bohemia. Artillery and ammunition like wii,e pass very frequently, particularly towards ;Bohemia. Recruiting; goes on very briskly here. The militia l‘ere arc daily exercised, and Ub they arc at present very Much augmented by those which are drawn hither from the flat country, there IA: as not sufficient room for them in -the ha.., racks in the Corn-market, and therefore the bar racks in the'Akter suburbs hwye been .cleared out for them some days ago, The.troops of the line that are now here, as %yell as those now arriving - , are to be distributed in all the suburbs, where they take quarters with the owners of private houses. Major-General the Count Vox NEIPPPRG, who was formerly Ambassador to the Court of Sweden, goes as Brigadier to the Army t 4 Boheinia. The intention of the militia 6 to' increase the strength of the State, and particularly to rel•lace the regular troops, in case these should take the To lii;liten the burthens of his good subjects, his linperial Majesty has lessened . the total num ber of t' militia, Moravia, Austria anti Lower Austria, to about 50,000 med. This Dumber is re-parted, according to the respective population of these countries, in the following manner, viz.—For Bohemia ab0ut.2f,590; Mo ravia and Austrian Silesia, 11,770 . ; Austria, 10,000 ; and Lower Austria, 6,650 men ;—in the whole 50.000 men. Gallacia, which has hitherto bad no militia, must rAise as teservc, or auxiliary force of 21,500 on the same foundations and conditions. A lit cp-1 fleligolartd, 11)111i11n, a \Vatcrfnrd. I)tyr —1 Ca ttig„ 1 LiAgati 1 Gutttitburgh, t Giterßsyy, 1 Jersey. Pllief , : OF STCCKS 'IX DAY Al T Wr.T.V Cot.e,l; 57ii t Red. Aitti.,. . , . 5711 (hlerilUnt..... 0 1.41(41..1VATE1t AT 1.0:41)0N littrnc TO-NORR.OW: Alnrinn;, ig Mimics after G. l'Eveming',4l minuto attqr" G. THE SUN. hOLF-'1 OVIS Dirgitg 1:1t,S1!51 AVM:A ? LONDON, TUESD4)4 AUGUST 17, 1818.,' We this day insert The Gazette Eitraotdinaky, containing tilt full details of the splendid series of victories with which the Allied Arms have been crowned the midst of the Pyrenean moon- g r ins. We yesterday endeavoured to extend the faint, measure of our panegyrie to the heroic and udmirabla courage,' the persevering and undaunt ed colmancy, and the consuunintte military s4ill havc been di4pl,lyed throughout, and in cvery pert of, these valiant enterprises, We felt th e n how deficient language is to do justice to the iflnstrious Commander Who devised and combined . the w h o le pig) to the gallant 'Leaders who ear lied his conceptions into execution; to the Of kers who headed their troops in aH these trc. mentions' operations, and gent:rally to those brave soliticra whose firmness kesisted every shoek of 2 . 11 d whose intrepidity vanquished every ohst.,tele which the iirt -- Of do inexpertenced foe, and the nature of a coin - all "the most fiivourahle to daciiee, had iutei posed between their 'exertions the. h luniphs they have achieved. Every dif-' iimaty scion vitohthed befOre the apprarnig point of the I,3ritisil bay6llCL 1 But enfogy higi tiiu 1)01;114 the 11“"r4S ofenw country's heroes, 'hudwe shkdi not proceed again to prove how,iurldequate our ex.; pressions are to the theme. Before proceeding however to the / condensatioll of the Cazeite, so. ;49 to ar,'ord.a more circumscribed and consequently distinct view of the.;e immortal events, we beg to lay bciore GUI. Readers the folloiving interest ing Extracts, which we have selected„ froln the letter, dated the 3d, of a person of tlittinguished rank in the army : . 4 e We never . vet saw such ,desperate fighting, or experienced resistance. so obstinate as On these clays (the 28th .and 30th). thanceitVres of . the ineMy .s ere admirable, and all liisliositions chosen with infinite skill, either for - attack or de fence, victory or defeat. He could assail us from most of btu crowned points with great advantage, or lie could reinforce and proteet, his troops on, theie stations with celerity and effect: - If sae:. cessful, they .were caleulatektO ensure the fruits ',of victory; and, if beaten, to save him from the disasters of-retreat- Yct from all these positions he was completely forced, and dreadfully cut up in his retreat, ‘vbieh it required all his ef forts to cover, in ,any way, so as 'to prevent its being converted into a dis'orderly"flight, notwith standing the mountainous nature 'Of the ground, which in many places defied combined and exten sive movements. " Lord «'Et.t.xNGTOX was struck by aspect musgitet bullet, which lodged in his sash, but, thank Heaver, did no harm to our beloved Commander. . His Lordship says be never. met• with so daring and powerful an euemy ; but it seemed only to rouse the British lions more to vanquish him. Indeed nothing can describe the devotedness and ardour of 'our forces. The Portuguese acted nnbly— . The Marquess 'of .WOJICCSTER was struck by a ball, anti fell from his fume ; bat thishrave young Nobleman was only stunned, and was soon ready again to partake in the glory of his comrades. The defiles and passes, which..abc,4' district, afforded much facility and security to the flying foe. We .have nevertheless . taken great abundance. of stores, baggage, &c. Numerous prisoners are hourly .bringing in, • and 7',(16 not think their total loss can he less than 20,000 men." When the enemy, in force, .attacked our divi sions, necessarily separated, from the nature of the, various services in %villa; they were engaged, it appears the:;, they fell back to the date of the 27th, in excellent order, contesting every inch of the way till they clustered round Pamplona, thereby covering the blockade of 'that important fortress. fTere, being joiued by Other corps, they rest ed with the cevairy at nuarte, the furthest point on our tight, and the 4th division (General Beeto's . and CAUPBELL'S Brigades) on the tidges, which extend along the high road•from °stir. to Pamplona, funning theleft. The centre occupied the intermediate valley, through which flows the Lanz. The battle of the 28th, so keenly 'con tested, was fought in this valley and on the heights on the left, particularly about the village of So. rausen. The Enemy stelered dreadfully, and the bravdry of our troops, especially the - 4th division, in repulsing their . utmost efforts, shone resplen deutly conspicuous. On. the 29th the French took up positions'' tliestrougeSt and must ditileOlt Of access (says Lord \We'd:eel-0s) I have yet seen occupled . by troops," preparetory to attacking on the 30th, the left, under General HILL, near Lanz; hut bow it was that our General's genius predominated. He anticipated the design of Stiuer, and forestalled his offensive movement by becoming the assailant. General Lord D 411..• nous i E gallantly turned their right, while Ge neral Ptcvite perforated the same good office, in the same stile, for their left, by 'the road to Iloncesvalles, and so soon es the Cfieet of these exploits Wits visible, the main front' wag at tacked arid carried in a newner which defieS de scription, by Sir L. CO/4. Soratbeu 1c as also spiritedly carried by GeneralßYWG'S brigade, and thefoe compelled to abandon these positions, which seemed to oppose insurmountable barriers to even the most determined attempts. After this we have the pursuit, by which that park of the enemy which were opposed to' Sir R. Wee on the left were so nearly being cut off by our advance that they were foreed to -a precipitate retreat to save thetnsely9. They endeavoured to maintain themselves in some of the Passes but by the second day after the battle were beaten from eve: y reeource, and their remains driven discomfittcd into that country whence they bad so lately ad vanced, flushed with hopes of conquest and vic tory.' Thither they are likely to he puteued. In t h e meanw hile, it is confidently reported, that St. Sebastian has been taken: This we think very probable. Lord WILLIAM lirSTINCIC, was at Binaroz, on the 21st of :July, waking preparations to cross the Ebro. It is stated, by an Officer who came over in the Fa,jcy, that the enemy lost 20,C00 men in killed, 4ound+;(l, and prisoners (among whont are some Generals) with the whole of his public baggage, hesi lel . ; an immense quantity of property belong to iptlividnals We rejoice to conclude in the soothing and sa .tisfactory words of Lord WeILINGTON'S dispatch, although our wounded are numerous, we arei happy to'say that the cases in general are slight." Thus will most of these brave 1en0.....s be speedily restored to the service of their grateful and admir ing. country. t A Heligoland Mail has arrived, the contents of which we• have 'given, with the exception of some local regulations' respecting the Austrian 11ilitia, and an account of the .Queen of s Sictwes bon i! 0 y through Constaninople to her residence in Uungary. The tone continues to be decidedly warlike, and our Readers will be mightily amused with the Gallic-Frankfort account of the glorious victory obtained by Som: in Spain, on the 24th, wherein lie took only 5000 prisoners, and eighteen pieces of cannon 't I In our Naval News will be found a great number of decent reasons for hoping ,that. the Argus Yankee privateer had been taken; but we are in possession of a still stronger ground tor believing the filet,' viz. the arrival of the pi lie at Plymouth, which has been announced, by telegraph, at the Admiralty. We shall, therefore, abstain from speculation on the subject, and congratulate our commercial friends on the capture of this pest, which, from its admirable sailing, was calculated to do great mischief to our trade. We may also venture to congratulate our country on thus proof, though given on a small scale, of theinviucible superiority at our noble tars. '.i be Pelle4,n can ieS, sixteen 32-pOunders carro nades, and' a complement of 121 men.—The .thlug, 20 pins, of the . same description and weight of metal, with a, picked crew of 136 sailors. The Princeof OttANor, utter: leaving. his :dis patches. at the War-Office' yesterday, ci.s intro (Weed to the PRINCE REGENT, at Cult01)-House, by Earl. I3ATnURST and the Earl of Livimpoor.., with whom be bad a long confercnce. Vesterday;, ut half-past three o'clock, the Pim= REGENT.Ieft Cariton4louse for XVindsor, accompanied by Lord rAnNtouTa and Col. BLOOM FIELD. There was a constant arrival of Cabinet Mini vers at'Carlton-House in the course of yesterday morning.; after Which a Council sat at the Po- , reign Office. . A tnrsseuger is to be sent iminediately to Lord WELLINGTON with dispatches. It is said that'a dukedom will be immediately conferred upon LordiVELLiNCTox. Bulletins of the gthrinits victory, in French and cilpririan, were sent last night to . the out-ports for distribution on the Continent. The Ertraordi : : nary Gazette is also to be translated fur eircutation abroad. A letter received from Ilarwich, mentions 130- NAPARTE'S departure tor Paris, titter having first circulated, with uncommon pains, through tier many, the accounts published in, the MoWiteur, of Souve's partial successes down to the 27th nit. And of the repulse of the.liritish attack on St. Subast ian. King JOSEPH'S retreat from Spain, we leurn, has been marked by every act of cruelty sind hor ror, that cowardice and revenge could suggest to basest mind. A Gentleman who yesterday reached London, wa3 at the head-quarters of the Emperor ALEXt• ktinnit, on the 20th July, liming the ce lebr a ti o n Ott Te Deum,' for the victory of Vittoria.' The Russian forces were computed at, 120,000 men, and the Prussian at 80,000 men-10,000 were ea valryo—This Gentleman saw the,CROWN PRINCE at Berlin, where he was attended by'a respectable force.—GenerAF MOREAU has left Ystadt for , this destinat THE DUN.P. OVNORK.—IUS TiOyA Birth-day was yesterday celebrated at Windsor with much eclat. In town also, many detuonsora thins of respect were witnessed ; and the illumt mitions in the evening were uncommonly brilliant. The Ball at the Military College was opened by , the PriVICeSS CHAELOTTE of War,Es and Viscount PALMERSTON. Ca'ptaini)tmE (late Aid-deCanip to the.Dtike, of CANitiRMOL) tx.en appointed Aid-de-carnp to Lieutenant-General Sir fI AMIN' ItunaAnn. MajOr-Getteral COOKL, of the •Ist Guards, who lately'arrived from Cadiz, is to resume his com mand, so soon as his health Will permit. The 7th light dragoons, abon:. co depart for the Penin'iulu; nee SOU str9l)g. The Acorn is to give passages to the Honour able fletteral Mi Ant , . and family to the Car of Good Hope • and, in the w a rd-room , Mr. ,REN L - NEL, store-keeper to the same.' • Mr. SolitEtty and Mr. SOUTIMY arc both men tioned as, Candidates for the Lauri:atJilin. Mr. FITZG1111A1.1) WHS also ttantrcl, blit 144: has signified that he had made no applicatkm• Baron Wo(in left York on Friday morning. His 1,0111410 p, before be left the city, was pleased to reprieve' all the prisoners, who have bec:i capitally convicted at the Castle. 1111311 HURLING MATCII.--"Wattraßy Hess of the day attracted u vast concourse of people to Kennington Common, to witness a hurling match between the provinces of Leinster -nod M'nuster ; the contest lasted 'an hour and a half, when the Ltinster party proved victorious. Ford has left, his training place. in Herts , for the nelghbourhood of the teat of combat in Kent. !farmer is also on the move towards the spot, from Nottingln Much ntonev was )' e'rti 3 Y betted at even on this event. 'the battle will be fought on Monday next. There has begin a eonsiderabh. tieclinc in all the markets in the price o f g r a i n , and - a "ntinuance of fine weather cannot but n,—(Leeds Mercury) circa a farther reduc tio TI RitINCL;,' REGENIrs Co!;:ln Saturday, soon after tsvo o'clock, his 1 1 4 1114.1thess - the Pm:N(li held a C" 11 Clrltoil Eiouse,.. at which a Privy COtliteihil a considerable time, w hich was attenile(L1 1 1-lAnnowl3l-, LIVERPOOL,..I3ATIIVEST, 111.10; ,itnd CLANC:+ILTV, alts Lor d C Lord 'Viscount • CHETiVlNDattentiet, RS C . of .the Council, at which we finds:lit:tail 0 inissinn was agreed upon for the farther prorui Lion of the meeting , of Parliament. The Earls of HhARROWBY and LtYrßroo4.sl rorr t l,ri N se cu ou . ut C A sTr-saii:aoit , the p t a e ',l r ' e h the.delLootr. dliar.iturvt.t3tt, and i fi G: ‘ . l n , , , e w, 'Noble Earl took leave Of his Root !l' d) 1) 11: 4, previous to his leuvin4 nightly: i'ur POD.TB:Y. I'MPROMPTO, PriT'S virtues penrili'd'on the stone, Not yet emplty the graver's art What then !—his worth, as all must co , stiunp'd on every British lienst• , ot. () The inscription a Mr l'rrv's monercecj,i'°„,ol minster Abbey, is scot ca 11l t in 'the stone, bat fc with a pencil. EYT Britsnnia and IrTrt u A te D itci l e V n E ib i l t ed "; 4 l e r i °l ; former . Their rormances e!tch . to oclai , Wellingtont* talent*tioply While Fortune extull'd Eyton's fame• Tile di spate retuning high—Dame Jostice And d PYabing' and CORlplitettllt, mice, 6" ,3 ' eccar astheir tdie tits alil;4 she I' o Her scales *honk! hang pendant baw (-en, yt nut thinking this measu re the bof, B I vas agreed without further edit)" r And be prov'd. by the next Drawing LW' fitJ • t, a Ticket7: l , : a .. eh tl e d Lto .: to t t i ie a r : rY r t e o s lf‘ a le r :l e nd s t ;t w i t soiling t y -t his lucky utlicet e Coruhill ; and 16, Coventry 0.. THE CORN AIA OT, 6 c' SCI-10LEY, NI 0011. ,stoirsnl MANstox4lousy, Ann. 10.—Ineoniegoence!r-rt,510, 3 correctness in the manner oelnaking the R e ter. 4 0 ,0 flour bought witSin„thir City of L out lon, 1 5 ' 1 th ' e r, o lly Bilk of Mortality, an d w ithin of '' Change, arising principally froai the nort-0,,--113P7 ~o,` Eth Section of the Act Fv.sed in ' the 37th yi:iirii":l,`,y,o• Majesty's reign, whi;:ii elirect, that the Price i , 311 . Int , the t i.ne of sale and shall not depend on any fUtz.ire tuarket-p6ce ".b"6:1:ii: gelicv , t The Lard-Mayor, thereiore, giv es this N.dice--g that he fcelx himself itlunt imperntirely lepJ Penal Clauses of the A , :t in t aroe to the fall ex t°l; ticul ar ly wainst all Person* w ito shAi Anci olio: 04{ ceire any Meal or Flour: withoura rt;glll4r 1)31.4E"; tiag 1 • Qt 4 .1 1 the true Price* netwilly ilizreeJ trejlt the directions of the said Act. ---11y order.(4 ,do FLINTS tlol3l,Lit,lo a lla ls 4 o kte. C h rs it tmi h : F : ac tia t f O ur : n 11Y."Ig'th'e unite • p e tition can ) pen t o out) evil: CORIN-Ell et! ANG It, . ~, Al 1 1/1 iki rVt t° r i l.i Grain in general was on the 'decline ; Ai beSt . le 00:0 ter lower fruit, last Nfunday ; Oats 4,A. W1'0411;010), daY_ tot eitni 10;.; liol!ing' Ite;oe 10 . i.; 1‘ 1414 . g ,O l Laid her kintlg r)I Crd,in; are at the hot vric "; .• ~,t merely oc;minal ; Fi.ur is , s 4. lic-r sack lore t. is ,a SHITIIPIF.11) I'tIARKET, Ann. 10.---Thila4;ll,e.4l";o Ati a. ' -3 0 pc. kid a considerable simply ni prime Ilcai.t',,aftviatto',', IS „.„Gallia in Keareal ‘‘'4 pretty good ; ne"" J , 10' 1 „ 4 ,:'.0 .v cif, and rort:, were de..arer, anti the 11.4'1411,P- st' part, war i •innewhat brisl:. The sales itt.thetl,p 03 rather lively.; Clover 'fetched a, better r I Continue the same :45 per fast. -------.-....----- .re the P"' BREAD --1 i s no alteration itt •, _ i bread this week. - of • roe I L -1 1 : 1 r e r f i le ‘el)B 4: l l a r f :::nl Pl i t i , il ° l l ti l e i s : : l.4l i. r. 3 " 1 : 1 7 l ' a l G e y si )1: a . (le r tr e tn Il i S i l a cc. : 11 ' llt:11'1:!*te 116:::1:v1. % : '; : r111(l:11 ' 19 . Bank of England, the same kis the Attur►►''r,. 4 4. 11 d ma y b e received b y r o wer of AttaPiiiio we plirchaseitheoeiln saiiTgeiterd.eo(rl, j t , l: i e n s t e.' A i , 11 ,% , s i •r i : Cents. Consols or Reduced Aaaiii, at, per ' ..,, or above. 50.—Upon the death 0)0, Minces, or the Survivor of ` ll►Y t w : ) ,,,i . 1 1"1"s, 04e-fourth part of the exyir (over and above all arrears) is Pa-Y au e ,, c 1. ; ) sot-, entitled to sucVAnnnitv, or ' I ' . t ~ p be .'ecut°l 4s, adminiStrators; or ossigi , - .- 1 ' _ claimed within two years after stic but not otherwise. • 51. per Ce:11: : 3. bon' itt 1(.041 - • For 1001. ot fa( \`' 51. per Cent.Stoeu t siugle Life of receives 4lO . " : 40 4 lO . • . • • 45 ... 5 .•• • • • • '5O .55 ..... -••'••• GO 7 17 • "'"..,.' the 75 atal UpW,llll4 II • Ali 1.1:i! interim :late Agss receive ' a ll l'artiCtl4ll•s be had (gratis) nt thii O ffi ce, ill It.oik -street, or."..;etc `` " if the pos•'.lo__, _ _.......____....— ................._ . Larrzis. tt o f Oa tri . I Lursi,av last mr, 11,..tijit:aoa Tiut t ' c ' P l4 ee , of A 'ILI 11 . 1411 t ` ' . i''' Yel ~-d. . • "*". o r Job 1 ', ( ' a), 14111-dturil-place, 111:! 1. ,, 1Y gartli, g,tj. of a tlau. . - til4tor. ~ ..----- - —......_ _... - fti 'TIE that ci n.ll 4f Ail pito 8' tau C i, t: l l l : l : ., e.tith , ---- i A July, in 1 : 1.1;11): ' :q. 1' . 4 'Vitt .41. . ii :4 , t 1 : 1 .. 11 , !! t , 1 ::: l i n l l ', ::: r : : l e e e t: ' ) 1 ' ) ' ;:t , 1 )1 1 . , '' C r:1,4::: C:111f f : 0 11 04. et i s 1 ate Nehemiah Noon I),,toiclioill' t I,li I) trf Ti t " Itlte, h.rnierly Member of Vasil °‘ ......,,,, i't; , ~....0....„..." ,i LONnt tsc t i r' - ~,, : p,;,,,j 1 , . T n t , yr.a,),111,7, - tir'tV:3l4','; antl4,lll4l?sl;e:i t;:,. ',"1":A-.*:(.31,11:r;,, ',J;‘,"'fn 121,9 ..;1" ‘,.:";"g-Orrtet., NO. I I -1, ',U.:WI ; as , b, isv 42 ) ‘1:11•:r,, Lett,r; (ipict pa: I; ) r' c • 14 H J. A TGE! Syste' Wier 1:111(i' (Z'ept a td tile tic and TII Siti o f 2 '2 N.I. aald b very a slice TO 13 Coat, it Frith LOlin h 4 iii ri 1;t. the:, 110 tier khr c 16,1 tif , et kfle sz 7; 1 11 114