The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-05 00:00:00

I.‘rom TI7E LONDON (lAZETTE, JULY At the Council-Chamber, Whitehall, the Ist of July, 11313, Prrsent, Ow Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy ('onneiL ' Hi , Majesty basing been pleased to appoint titarlest;aven 41iSit runt*. fireville, Esq., to be one of the Clerks of his Nis jesty'g WA/ flioinurishle Council in Extraordinary, be, this clay took the oaths requirt,cl to betaken the.renpott, Orfer.vii-gozz.l.:‘, .14ent QP, 191.',. This day Baron de JacobiKlorsr, Envoy gxtraordinary'and Mini.:terrlenipntentiary fromrhis Majepty the King of Pruszia, bad his srst %frit ate audience of her Majesty.To whieb be was introrineed by the Earl of Morton, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted. by Bobert Chester;Esq. Assistant-Master of the Cqemunits. • . . Forrign-Ofiree, July 3, 1 613., Ifis Royal. "Iligh»ess, the. Prince Regent Ins been .piease4, in the name oni on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Andrew Snape Douglas, Eq. to be his MajeAy's Secretary of Legation to the Culla of Palermo. A./minx/1y Q/& ' , July 3,1R13. Admiral' Sir Richard Bickerton, Commander in Chief at Portsmouth, has transniitted to John At'ilAot Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Garret, of hi* Majesty's coop Hope, giv 7 ing an account of his having,',on the 24th of last month, cap tored an American logger priViiteer, armed with swivels and small arms, and manned with thirty-oue turn, sent out of Ahurvrack on the-sante day. - Ceourn- Office, .lubt 3, 1413. Mewher teturned to serve in this present. Parliament. Shiie of Nairtt.—Sir Jame.,:; MarintOsh, Kitt, Some fines ut ilembuy, ias the East Indies, in the room Of 'high Ruse, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Iluitt'reds. BANKRUPTCY ENLARC;I:D. J. Franc, Asletou within Alackerfield, Lancasldle, dealer, till July 30. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. • IL Chetham, F i ctter-lanc, and, Upper fountain-place, City road, hatltr W. Carpenter, now or late of Pitclrcome, Gloucestershire, lIANKItUirrs, 'John Richardson, Wakefield, Yorkshire, woolstopler, to sur rt-mter .1 nty 16, 1/.1 six, 17, and Angust•l4, at elrven, at the I•k,w-Court-bonse, Wakefield : Attornies, Mr. Evans, too-garden, or Mr. Beaver, Wakeheld. Barnard Barnett and Alexander Davis, Shadwell High-street, slopsellers, July 6, 13, rind August 14, at ten, tit Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Bennett, New-lnn-hnildings, I% 7 )Tb-street. William Harvey, Larnh's-Conduit-place, money-Ferivener, July a, 17, and August 14, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lincoln. Attorney; Mr. Gaunt, Lainh's-Conduit-street. William Stuckey, Swaffhatn Norfolk, money-scrivener, July i lb, at four, it; at ten, and August 14, at aix, at the White Hart Inn, Swat'fbani. Attortnet, Mr, William Varington, • Swaffham, Norfolk, or Messrs. Windus and If ultaway, Chancery-lane. John Bisp, 1.5 ' and August lA, at. ane, at the Commercial Rooms,Bristol. Attormes, Means. 4rooke and John Bridges, }led-Lion-stoat*, or MOW!, Birlddlpll and Hare, Bristol. Coward Chippindall, Liverpool, tobacconist, .11113 , 10, Ail, and August 14, at eleven,' at the Globe Tavern, Liver. pool. AttornieS, fklessrs. Blacli-stock and Dunce, Paper . buildings, Temple, or Mr. Prin, Liverpool. Henry lanes, Deptford, Kent, taylor, Idly u, 17, and August 14, at one, at Guildhall, Loudon, Attorney, Mr, chain. beti„Fttriiival's-Inti, Holborn. William Bache, Union-street, .Lambeth, blacking-manatie turer, July a, 20, and August 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. !lope,' Copthall-court, '!'hrog ttf William Carter Ilammetsmitli.baker, July 6, 20, and August 14, at.-ten, at Gnildhail, LondonAttornies, Messrs. Field S • • • • • ;In S cargultl, tinlord s-son. Jolni Frederik Francis Blundell, Tateas-street, Gray's-Inn lane, iris, rance-hroker, isily 6, 17, an August 14, at twelve, at GuitrThall, London. Attorney, Mr. Samuel Pullen, I'4)re-street. Gooph, Cvsterbury, gun-smith, July 10; 11$, and August 14, nt 411'41, at tittitrillall, Loudon. Attviit...y, Piunier Lewis, (.•ursitor-street. • Thomas Drewett, Touley-street, Southwark, sack and Russia niut-mcreliant, July 6,10, and August 14, at ten, at Guild hall, London. Atturnics, NessrS, Loxlcy and Son, Cheap- side. Isaac:Thomas, Hackney-road, builder, July 16, at one, 17, at twelve, , and August 14, at one, at• Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Harvey, Cursitot , street, Chancery-lane. John nailer, Portsmouth, cutler, July ii, at one, 15, at de van, and August 14, at one, at the Blue Posts, Portsmouth. Attorilits, Mr. Thomas Martell, Portstuouth, ur James Tanfield-court, Telma. Jonas Jennings, Bradford, Yorkshire,' miller, jtily 23, at six, at, and August 14, at eleven,: at the Talbot. Inn, Bradford. At urnits, Messrs. Ilailstonc and liiintley,Bratiford, or Mr. L%aus, I iattl.girtk Saunders, Whitecliapel-road, haberdasher, July 0, 17, and August 14, at eleven, at. Guildhall, Loudon. At torney, Mr. Birltett, N 11144900, Walhrook. 'Joseph Striekland, Bramley, Leed%, Yorkshire, clothier, July fQ, at six, 24, and August 14, at twelve, at the Talbot Lou, Brudford,.Yorkshire, .Attornies, gr. Evans, Ilatton-gar elen, oe Mr. Crossley, Bradford. Matthew Borkinshaw ' Milton, Kingston-upon-Hull, mer chant, July 8,9, and Ate;n4l I, at eleven, at The White llart't'avqn, Kioptou-opon-I lull. Attornics, Mr, Wil liam t.t.,Yie B ' artiett's-buildings, Holborn, or Mr. Robert. • S d anwich, 1101. Aohn, Cooper, Manchester, flour-dealer, July SO, 'Bl, and August 1 , 1, at two, at the White lion Inn,'Manchester. Altornies, Mr. Entwittle, Manchester, or Me,srg.Miltie and Parry, Temple. . Charles Wpod, Dymnek, Gloucestershire, cattle-deader, Jnly 15, at live, 16, and August 14, at eleven, at•the White Fea thers Ina, Ledbary, IlerefordShire. Attornies, Messrs. :Covey and Jaunts, Newuham, or Messrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, Lineoln's.lten-square. 'William Court, Birmingham, nailer, July 16, 17, at four„ and Augiust it, at twelve, nt the 17niott Tavern, Binning . - limn. Attorney, Mr. Jahn Lowe, Ravenburst in Betties _ ley, utartßirrninglison: s Thomas Mason, Newcastle-upon-Tyne butcher, July 22, 27, arid . August 1 , 1, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle upon.Tyue. Attornies, Mr. Bainbridge, Newcastle,- of Messrs. Atkinson, Wilde, add Mali trail, Chan:Wry-Lane, London. EDividends, &c. to-morrow:l SUPPLIAIENT to the LONDON GAZETTE OP OATURTIAY, JULY 3. DEPAItTMENT. 1/owisitl4-mtri,ct, July„4, 1813. Dl4lltchos, ,of whirl* ttos fAlowing aro copies ILEA pxtritetf, It'ceiveit at. I llATflir HST'S (Mice, iu the course' of this day and addri3 , o.ti tt.) his 14orthltipw by Fiehl-Marihal the liuttluti of WIII.I4INOTO Si. • My Loan, I.inputlia,Jorke C , 181:3; The troops have continued to advance since I wrote to your Lortkhip on the 3 i situ( last month; and were on the Ist at ZAMora,l'and on the ' . 2d at Toro: The English hthoars,,;lking in the ad— vanced guard, fell in between Toro and Morales, with a considerable body of the enenty's:cavalry, 'k,hielt were immediately attacked by the 10th, eapported by the IStli and 15th, The enemy were overthrown, and pussued for many milts, and two butnir s cd and ten prisoners, with ninny horses., and two, General: Officers fell into our , tkands. I enclose Colonel Grant's report of this taitant affair, :which reilerts °Telt credit u - ton. 1 1 - bior Itobtrrrs anti Olt. ) L. ' athl upon. i " ( 1 : 1 7 ( 1 1 , tl i o r t s i r they acted. r' Zi 3 "lkil Bunches s&ii prix enerey'A oti pt sit two officers anti thirty. Pfll4ll " nd tOO/ '' ti .heir poos from-thelo:A-At 1. "1 ' 4) 11 ";1 0 1) and be ty had destrdyed 4, 4 % of Z . . 144 1 the ailliculties —e hat!, rcqutded the ruo j- --a g e elP* ll of our rear, while the enemy had colvTrarnti. 71ctr force to a considerable amount bett ccr. rn:;r:Tlo batou and:lottlesilla I them:foie ba:(.. , i, - ):; the 3d Imo, in order Jilt! light and the troops under the command of Liew-ct:iailt- General Sir Rowland. Hill, across the Douro, by the bridge of the town, and to clOk (IP the rt.Ar, and bring the Gallician army to johfourieft. V moved at on the 4th. Thc,cnetny had com menced eol!ecting their troops to:vards the Douro, when they found that 'we passed Chtdad.itodrigo, and they crossed tyro at Tord::siiiiis on the Ist and 2il.- The troo--,;,i at Al<.lclrid, i - at the de- • tachments on th'et bi-oke.tip 011„„the 2,7 th, and crossed the Douro fit the Pont'e de,pouro on the 3d,,anil Valladolid was entirely. evacuated on the 4th. The enemy ieit considerable magazines of grain at Arev,do, and.snaie amintstutiou at Val • laylolid and r t,:lmictra. The- enemy have . passed and art atWairently, on their retreat tmvards Thirgos. I Halve received no accoants. 'from Alicantisince I addressed your Lordship last. I base the liMmtir to be, &c. • (Stgocci) I .I 7 E.t.LIKGTON. - (Enclosure in the preceding Dist r _vtteb) Nlorils, June 2., IRI3. hiv Loan,.—l have the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that on approaching. Storales this morning with the hoss,ar luigade, the French ca valry appeared in considerable, torce-near that Place. The 10th royal 'hussars Were immediately brought forward, under the orders of Major Ho harts, who attacked the advanced, squadrons of the enemy in. the most gallant manner; their front line made a' deterunned resistance, but was in stantly overpowered by the irresistible impetuosity of the 10th.liussars, which being now supported by the IStl '(thm 15th being; ill reserve) reached their second hue and drove it, with toss, to the heights two wiles in front ofMorales*; 'a position which the enemy occupied with a large' force of cavalry atid'infantry, and where the remains of their shattered squadrons took shelter under cover of their guns. It is with much satisfaction I ac quaint your Lordship, that nothing could, exceed the steadiness and bravery of the' troops in this affair. I have, however, to regret the loss of a very promising young officer, Lieutenant Cotton, of the 10th hussars, who was killed in the midst of the enemy's ranks. ,I am sorry to add, that Captain Lloyd, of plc same regiment,. is misAkkg, I have the honour to enelOse the return of the killed and wounded, and also a return of the loss sustained by the enemy, as far as it can be aseer r . tamed. I have the honour to he, &c. (Signed) G. GRANT. The Marquess of Wellington. P. S. Since writing the above, I have learned that Captain Lloyd was wounded and taken pri soner, but has beenlett at Pedrosa del Rey, hay inl given hiS parole to the enemy. His wound is severe, but not dangerous. Return of Killed, iVounded, and Milsing, in Action with the Enemy's Rear Guard, near norales, on the 2d of.lnne, 1813. 10th Royal 1-lussars-r1 lieutenant, 1 rank and file, 4 liories,. killed ;. 10 rank and tile, f 1 .horses, wounded; 1 captain; 1 cede:tilt, 1 rank and file, 10 harsusi missing. • 15th Ilu , sars-1 colonel wounded. 18th Hussars-1 serjeant, 3rank and file, 3 horses, wounded ; ; molt and file, t horse,inissing. Total--I lieutenant, 1 rank and rice, 4 !tortes kilted; 1 en= 19nel, 1 serjeant, 13 rank and file, 12 horses, wounded; I captain, 1 serjeant, 4 2 rank - , and file., 1,1 horses, missing. II'OTINII,E,II, ANT) 511ING. . Killed-10th !loyal littivirs, Lieutmant Cotton, Wounded-15th liniNan, Colonel Grant, Miising 7 -10th Captain N'illadiego, June 13, 1813. MY Lottn,--The army passed the Carrion on the 7th. The enemy having retired :across t!te Pi suerga, and on the Bth, 9th, and 10th, we brought forward our left, and passed that river. ,The let ity of our march np to this period, induced me to make short movements on the ilth, and ro halt the left on the I'2tli but on.the latter day I moved forward the right, under Lieutenant-Gene rttl Sir,Rowland Hll, consisting of the 2d British, Brigadier-Genend and Litt Conde D'Autarante's Portuguese diviiiOns of in. fantry, and the light division, 'under Major-Cie nvral CharleS Baron Alten, .and Major-General Victor Baron Allen's,. Majors-General nine's, Ma jor-General Long's, the lion, Brigadier-General Ponsonby's, and Colonel Grant's (hussars) bri gades of cavalry, towards Burgos, ‘vith a view to reconnoitre the enemy's position and numbers near that town, and to force them 'to a decision xvhether to abandon the castle to its.fatr, or to protect it with all their force. I found the enemy posted with a considerable force, commanded, us ,I understand, by General ou the height's on the left of the Hormaza, with their right above' the village of Ilorinaza, and their left in front of listepar. 'We turned their right with the hussars, and Brigadier-General Ponsonby's brigade of Cavalry, and the light front Isar, while General Victor ,Alten's brigade, of cavalry, and tlw lionouixible, Colonel O'Callaghan's brigade of the second moved 'up the heights from Hormazai and the remainder of the troops innler the command of Lieutenant Cene,ral Sir Rowland Hill, threatened. the heights of Es!viral.. These movements dis. lodged the enemy from their position immediately. The cavalry of oar kft and et:titre were entirely in the rear of the enemy. who were obliged to retire across the A rlawzon, by the high road to. wards ilurgos. Although 'pr esse d by our c a va l r y and suffering considerable loss by the fire of Major Gardiner's troop of horse artillery, and obliged to make their movements 4t, an accelerated 'pace, that they might not give time to our infantry to come up, they made it in admirable order; they lost one gun, and some prisoners taken by a squadron of the 14th light dragoons, conu4nded by Captaih Mills, and a detachment of the 3d dragoons, which charged their rear, Tleenemy took post on the left of the Arlan zon and tfrbel rivers, which were inueli swelled' by the mint; and in the course of the'night re. tired their whole army through Burgos, having abandoned and destroyed, so far as they were able, in the short space of time during winch they ‘vere there, the works of the castle, they• had consti tiered and improved nt SO large an ex. pence ; and they are now,on their retreat towards theEbro.by the high road of Dri vies= art 4 Miranda. In the mean time the whole of the army of the Allies ,has made a mOvement to the left this day ; and the Spaniel, corps, of Gallicia, under General ni , ron, and the left of the Britisl and Porttir ' uese army, und er Lientcnunt-General Sir ThoMasGra ham, will, I hope, pass.the. Ebro to-morrow. to the course of the 9th, 10th; and 11th, Do Julian. Sanchez was very active on the ciiciuy,stind took several prisoners. I have received a letter from General Elio ; ,in which be informs me, that the tbirti :Spanish army had joined the second, and these armies had taken 'the positions before occupied by thesecond army, .and the Anglo-Sicilian coi ps, tinder Sir John Murray ; and that General Sir John Murray had embarked, in obedience to the orders which he had received k with troops antler his command, had sailed from Alicant with a fair wind, and was out Of sight on the lst ittst. 1 have the honour to be, &c. The Earl of Bathurst, &c. &c. WELLINGTON. Subijann, on the Bay" June 19, 1313: Lonn,--The l e ft o f th e army crossed the Ebro on the 14th, by the bridges of St. Martin and Rocamunde, and "the remainder on the 15t1► i by those bridges.and that of Puente Arenas. We continued our march on the following days, to wards Vittoria. The enemy asfiembled ,on the 16th and 17th a considerable corps at Espejo, not far from Puente Carra,.coMposed of seine of the troops which had been for some time in the provinces in pursuit of Longa, of Mina, and others detached from the main body of the army, which were still at Pan corbo. They had likewise a division of infantry and some cavalry at lirias since the 16th, for the purpose of observing our . movements on the left of the Ebro, . • .•- These detachments marched yesterday morning, that from Prias upon 'St. Millan, where it was found by the. light division of the Allied Army, under Major-General Charles Ahem ; and that from Espejo eu Osnut, Where it met the Ist and sth divisions, under Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Graham. Major-General Charles Alten drove t the enemy from St. Milian, and afterwa r d s cut oft the rear brigade of the division, of which hey' took .300 prisoners, killed and wounded many, and thv:bri gade was dispersed in the mountains. The corps from Espejo Was considerably stronger than the allied carps. under Sir Thomas Graham; AC pith had arrived nearly at - the same time at Osma. The enemy moved on to the attack, but were soon obliged t o re ti re ; •and they wet c fol lowed' to Espejo, from • whence they retired through the hills to this plate. It was late in the day before the other troops came up to the advanced position which those under Sir Thomas Graham had taken, and I halted the 4th division, which had relieved the sth, near Espejo. The army moved forward this day to this river. I found the enemy's rear-guard in a strum; posi tion on the left of the river, 'having his right chvered by Subij a n a , an d , hi s left by the heights in front of Pobes. \Vu turned the enemy's left With the light divi sion, while the 4th division, under Lieutenant- General -Sir Lowry Cole; attacked them in front, and the rear guard. was • driven back, upon the main body of the army, which .was•in march from Pan cortio to Vittoria, Ito rili g _broken up froM thence last night. lum informed-Oat -the ancirryAu t re dismantled Pancorbo. Colonel Long ;i 's division join e d the army on the 16th, on •its arrival at Medina . del •Pontar. The Conde, de Abisbal will arrive at Butt's on the 24th and 24th. I not • received any intelligence froni the Eastern coast since I addressed your Lordship. - last. hare the honour to be, &c. WELLINGTO% LONDON. GAZETTE. EXTRAORDINARY. SATURDAY, JULY 3. WU DEPARTMENT. nowninz-street, July. 3, 1813. Dispatches, which the ft,ilewing are copieg, hare been thin day received by Earl BATtruirsr, how the , MAI-pi; of Wr.tuivt - roN, dated, Strlvatierra,' Jane 2_>, 'anti' Iran z a , Julie 1518. MY :Lunn—Tite enenly'S 'army, commanded by Joseph nuonaparte, having Marshal Jourdan as the '..llajor-General of the army, took ,up I% posi tion, on the night of the .19th inst. : in. front of Vittoria, the left of which rested upontheheights which end at Pitebla de Arlanzon, and extended from thence across the valley of ZadOra, in front of the village .of Arttuez. They occupied with the right of the centre a height which comniand et!' the valley of Zadora, 9 4 thethe right of their army was stationed near Vittoria, anti was destin— ed to defend the passages of the river Zadora, in the neighbourhood of that city. They had a re serve in rear Of their left, at tha village of qu mecha. ,The nature of ,the countrythrough which thearmy had passed since it . had reached the Ebro, had necessarily extended our columns, and we Imited. on the oth, in order to close them up, and moved the left to ithirgina, where it was nose likely it would be necessary. I reconnoitered the enemy's position on that day, with a view to the attack td he made ou the fallowing morning, if they 'should still remain in it... We accordingly attaci:ett the enemy yeNterday, and 1 am happy to . inform 'your Losilsh p, that file allied army, under u 1 t Co.m mand, Pitted a compl e t e v ictory ; having drtYen them from all their positions, having t:d;ei) Emit, theist one hundred and fifty-one pieces of cannon, four hundred and fifteen waggons of ailliminitioll, all their baggage, provisionli cat tle, treasure, &c. and a . tconsiderable number of prisoners. The opera of the day crimmeneed byLient.- General Sir Rowland fill obtaaling possession of the heights of La• Puebla, on which the enemy's left rested, 3vhich 'heights they had not in great strength. occupied He detached on this service one brigade of the Spanish diVision under General Mural° ; th e other brigade being employed : in keeping the com munication between his main body, on the hi g h, road from Miranda to Vittoria, and the troops detached to the heights. ,The enemy, however , soo n . discovered the importance .of the heights, and reinforced their troops there to such an ex_- tent, that Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill Was obliged to detach, first the 71st regiment, and the light infantry battalion . of m,:.,....rie , i , 0 - Pil , waikee6 bri g ade, under the com s atAnti j of tin. Ilarl Lieute . ...ant -Colonel CatlogAn, and saccesmivol-‘, other troops to the sante point, and the ;dig's not,; .. ' only gained, but maintained possession of 01%4 important heights throughout their operatiaw, notwithstanding all the efforts of the en...iny to ...,: take them. The contest here, however, was v•l'i„ severe, and the loss sustained considerable. tht'.l. nerd :'.lurillo was wounded, bet reatained iathe .. field ; and - I ant concerned . to have to repcirtt d" ( '1 the lion. I.,,ieut.-Col. Cadogan has died tt.t a von,itt , which he received. In hint his Illaiesty iris lir.,g all officer of great zeal and tried gal)..tntry, , rh'", had already acquired.the respect and rz...:Artl vi / 4 whole profession, and of - whom it Might he CV peered, that if he had lived lie Would have H' , tiered the trios itopoi•ttint servi::es to his contitry, 1 Under cover of the possession of these. h:::.^ fir Howland Ilill succesAvely . --I tine tlfl l ''''' p.es,t ~ i ti at la l'oehla andlim defile fo;-itietl by the ) ''' . k . , and the river Zadora;attaeked and gained pi"' • sic!' of the village of Sabijana ire Alava, in foo t . of the 'enemy's line, tviticit the enemy 1031 c it :. peated attempts to regain.- l'lte dillienit otit" of the county prevented the conttuunicatioa bo- ttveen our ditieretit et:litmus inoving• t" 14. ' 1 .. tack front - their stations on the river Ilay.ts :it"' , early‘an hour as I had el'peeted, and it - 0 41 '!: before I knew that the cohotin, composed of !''. 3il and 7th divisions, under the' co:Malted of 4 • Ear.. of Dalhonsie, bad arrived a t the stati.)ll"r r pointed for thent. -• he fourth and light divisions', tioWevt-r pit"A ... i . ! . the Zagora immediately after Sir Rtrwltted lliit'; , . possession of Sabijana de Alava, the former ` tt in f., bridge of Nanclaus, and the latter :it the hri:lge (ii, Tres Puentes, .utid almost as soon as these II; crossed, the column under the 1..;arl of atil"" 1- , 1 1 arrived at Alentlonza, and the 3tl division, ';,,,., L iia.:ira i t e tr i l i iy t oif f.:4 D e a ti l e i r io al l4 . ie ir . T. -Picton, e rns:ed - The l ' f ' d e ..' higher up, followed by the ith divisiu n ' unary - ''' iitlv:;o il ii : l.c l ee t h e L s it(j e iteire f it ' i oi cti tr divisions, fo rot iit g 'th e centre rte • rte were destined' to attack the. hcigl it i s : i h i : r4n,itittlitr6-o(l4lteilnle;raeci)lei.i;:liiir:4l'istfiCitt.CV:rl:‘;lti.ri:iledv.:;'llllll fi li tt , 4) . : Vi c ' t ' ' t 0 k 3 e ' ritAi the left. Tile enemy, however, hacing w''''," bi o„ his line to stiengtheu his detachment in r" e , i ,,t s e r • abandoned his, position iu the. valley as so"" rnt . e d saw our disposition to-utters:)[ it, - netts-tt),o : his retreat, in good order, towar ds Vittot.i.'.',ilo.o.... (),:r troops .eontintied co a dvance it''' . ; the Ide. order, utawithstanding the dirdiettity o', ground. . . , . . I Sir 1 ' In the mean time, Lieutenant-Gne'" . a rti• ty, Graham, who colonial-it:el t h e loft of the (i: ,,,.. .. (i t t ( 3 'a l u e ( l , l i r s t i e l ‘ ill : i n i t t l i ci g l ki ß l , F i s t r i l e , (' , l l ll , '( i ' iti s t !i l le l t l e ; a d i l s :s c !l ft v .° i i l 'rt )t v li ) : , .i ts , i ' , s i-j i )t .. r b lil l o g ' s i : g tl i ti . ' tri l : ' o l , ;i l ssc i,,s l i t i :) o. "l ri ".l. 4 ti ,,.. l : ,l :( .. ' l " l., B ( l .i 3 .l l .) l l n tici .la s ' i . i ,,, l e,ir i rli ,,i ' l l. . t., i l; ; . ' l L ': l t,) l ' i,.i,i ,: i ' li:.l : , . ll ' ., ,1 who had been moved on• the ' 2() "' l () : 1 . • 0 4 1 1 ' ttor,t, ii? ' moved lorivard from theuce on , . ,„, leaf lie. high road from that' town to flithon. Li , , I e opiate, zit •s With him the Spanish (lids."'" '!tiger . 1 .it Long-a and Gen. Giros, who • .1 "" 1 6 ,, e t t ' t n h e n :;t va at7o f t 1 to the MI, utter . a differtmt view ".- it t, 411, ,,,,,, affairs, and had afterwards been recite :i . ei i '.',.., 'hived on the ')Oth at :()r.ittai, tear' .t ,, r , ' i '; , qtobe on the hu" .„I rtiA.aillv.4) -to support Lltit''''' lt . . if his support Inul been rep:P.:ed. • . . : • • , ..._. „ ni l s olile, to 'law, resting their rig + u rola 31aiot• earcr-alltrle,eille:-laluelenttla rolnlitill'ale:sl.67.rile.a6titiltllo.l:ll:n,air'isr.(fv"):ll"4eVl:lrri,;;;:, heights covering. the village of • .:• ,4,0 , t 1 % ,,•ca - Both .Cittnarrit and Abcchneh" cic ' rover the - pied, its.tetes=de-pont to the britiget:.,e_eim v.,„..:, dorit at these places. ' Brigatlieri,:..'o /,,,,,,,,af with his Portu,,atiese brigade, and I:W . : 1 " w 1.10 1;1 1 - with they ~ gpattislt division, were d i r.ec ti :,,, n , Atr:al''', I,t'aitt the heights, support ed by NltiP:tr,.. -4 .),: ii . 4 • vii . ,,,a ot brigade .of light dragoons, anti tile ''' t : _ r _G e o. O' infantry,' under the command of .1‘11,1? 0 , 1 ,,,/,) 4, scald, " t . r L o ") op lt s 'a .- 3 dLesicirnetd.:(3%tna.4 i'" " c‘P.tl'iAll.'iln “" • .rviet-, ptirts, that in the execution of this st- , 1 1, hoed git ' . oaldlti:sirtYtit;tlhl distinguished :1111 l ie e 'shs t h ' ee t da t 4 o rttiti o llit k e Spanishtai i l i ns o l s l s v : e ts l h. i ° trout's ff "" r6t18:::(111°'c o ruleil i e : - ; ) 1 1 ; ; ; 11:1 , : ci t tl i :! l ; ,: : : DIT :i ''; s,t A ttialitii: s etie). jekri s f‘el;e o li telli o .lll:lia t i. t ecgace, a aen. s ii.,lloll(oatt il gil i Gtee e ci asaai l ri.n.: i rle c ,iintta. i e g rord ; rl l :a t .b. s No;y t i i .ia ' t ere iii3ioorr;t g i .v o : 6l S leti tn : r i., : it t r.: : erbdi ti. i ~i ol• :; brigade of th e 6 t h. di v i s ion w bleb V1‘2 4.. ,.,,,, tire" 'Willis of battalions; miller a very beAflor, i ti. si , ted by two guits . of nojor I..twiw! ) " au 'd lui . ' artillery. '.. The ettei nV su ffered se.vitre.Y, .. . ' ne ied to , : r, !The Lientenant-General then P r—ec‘ fiot vision, by .forming A a b :t c r i t i t u n c g ()' ll ' a N t .ittelir ; l:leVti ,l ° C t !: l l ;:: consisting of Capt.Debourdien's brigvi e l' to oil Ramsay's , troop of horse artillet•y) A n ' l ,,,r,c' t cover of this fire, Col: flalkeit's brigade `".. it ri: l i to thet light Attack °f the villag4, which v0t.,1 spites poi and a howitzer on t )l C 1) ri.lge ; till', J , ) , ,:, - , I was supported by Gen. 13,.„,,,f0rd•s b r igade .4 , tt talgel):tetrsiengi infante-v. f t ga l t i l e :lr t i t;e n ' ra ll t 3 i ( i n ". g a t c' A '.la 'b r e g t ( l: l ° 'll". ti ; e i li : )t l : ' '''''l4' -r maile the .greatest efforts to repos.sesi the,,,,t' of the village of Gantarrn Alitior,. which tv,1.i.1011, land)! repulsed by the troops of the ritit ‘, 11 : 4 . ,.:1) ,1 ; tinder the command of .Alajor-Gene.ral L' (01 I V, 1 The enemy hall, however, on the 111 ILL.. r' left of the Zatiora, two tlivisitms of 1 :' 1" : 1 ,, :ii'''' reserve, and it :was liriptiSsible.to (31' 05 ' '':•., 1 1).e' bridges till tile troops which h o d m oved tt1i,.,`,',,,,r,,1i enemy's centre and left had' driven tlit!in Vittoria. . The whale •then -co-operated io the k l'` g l' ' 1 ; 1 1 1 ; '; ' i tvhieli was continued till' it` was in'ter (I . Ji . la ) ~,r movement of the troops under Lieut.-Ge,".„`soirgtx rfliornas Graham, and their possession or. 'L i ' it pt and Abechuco,interceined the enemy's re_lititt the high road to France. They Were 601i9.4'10d' to turn to the road towards. Pamplona ; slTaicient. were unable to bold any liosition for 4 t art :1101 length of time to allow t h e i r b agga ge ton e t c: !t it h e , r xo be drawn off. The whole therefore 01 ,, tr oor 4 rlllich bad not already been taken. by • t :t oot in their attack of the successive the' II up by the enemy in their retreat from an d it 'POition on Aruney and on the Zador"' y t hili4 their ammunition and baggage, and el'• •1 lito c poiition,,,,,, ot they had, were taken close to Vitt"i' e , t ile atid a itogi