The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-24 00:00:00

. . Ar.;,,c•gl theft snd whir.4l scent cvcnii have fdreed , to the grand army la otrrencb o.;ti silesian troops 't ibil . ttiothent traversing :le Tyrol tafirdeeeti,thli the kingdom of I.3a tarit, t;i iheir ulteficir destination, These troops it re IccOrnpayiled. by scute reginiciiti of cavalry re-; workable for their flue appearance and the beauty td their hotiio; Shortly ei..pect in this town is coins of Neapcilitan troopS proceedidg foe the ,iirand army; Tht. Tyrol enjoys the greatest tranquility, and the inhabitants tnanifest b 4incere devotion to the King, Accomiti fiam Ttaly.itifdrut uc, that .arrrty rtf dlitiervation tv;ielt wag; formed there; is. now eneiniped be to..erf thb Piave and Adige, and that this arniy is dully Ithalired by new regimerits which cross the know that several ccirp4 of infantry tint! SOU in march to proceed thither. IT,t; `icrone highness the Prince Vicorny lids his licad:quartOrs at Verona. The levy of conhripts thrtitiglmat all the•kipgdorti is - followed with ac, tiVity, and the yo,ttag men depart with ihe desire rif z;titaiiiin glory t a great nutitber vciltintarilY t , tltern elves: . Vt 7..—The last Courier arriiied from Gitsehtni informs lis p that on the sth the ttoperor v‘ . .as to quit the Castle of Gitsh'en to is l+stbit tliat a Brander. . AG Li 3.—On the.2dtli Jdne the Prdi". Seharnholt died here, of the wounds received in the battle of Lutzen.. COunt Met, t'c~t rich rettirned to aitsehen chi the 30th di Jdne, iron, his journey to Deaden.. i?.‘tit i e, JULY 18..--Ori the 3d init. . the English iirtempted a disembarkation near Fiume'.--.4he troops who ivai tied the point •nt disernhailial; tint) retired After a ilgorotts resigtanee, but the haying learned rehiforeemvitti, had arrived, ;old that troops were in niarch from Trieste, they rvr>de haste to embark. ruAt-A, z ; 7.—The EMper . or has left Gits. Chen fir the Castle of Brtioder, two miles from PrA.gile &, it is iipprAecl his Majesty Will regide, there Jiotne time. . • • • RAhlitmon, JULY continue to labour much activity , upon the fortificaticins of our sown ; .they, are alreorly greatly - advanced,, and has bcen er6cted since jhe return of the Vrench, is alin6st incredible. J.lAirleS the solniers ?)iid inhabit;lnts who are empoyeci in those works, otleas.....iti have been put in re q& idtion on the left batik of the: Elbe. We are. nssurcd that. a bridge 'of communication will be established (tom hence tollaatburg by Wilitelms floOrg, where one rainnot t.;;IXOss, in all weathers. ONY, hi ' s.—Many French troops daily oori;linte to arrive' at Dresde n a n d its vicinity. T.'!lepassage of troops by the Ve`ry active. The tetesAe:porit constructing;l.)elore the strong places situated up pn Elbe are nearly finished and furnished with The new entrenchmciiii that surround.; VP:i.t.nherg., are already f,rinidahlc. Magde. Wittenbc.rg, Torgail, Koenegstein, are al ready, provkiohed for a !dug time. We are assur ed a iww tt1 . c.4...-.pont is gOing to be established in the chviroto; of Dessau. ' Of ilandHis, t. 46 )a in other hotY. aught us on this oceasion, not ~,::I+,k nor diffittilt .th defeat them; Ohm we IC IS 0: Vt:ri n u li from tither nctidns), but that the .Prielt nlO he dispersed. Here, also, it appears . to us, that a ,dhi ctivery Of great import,ance has been imi.dt: fat it is observable that they d ispersed dose to tiieirfruniters (which they never did in the interior df the Penin- Stila) ; !arid hence May we conjecture With proba bility, that by carrying War to the frontiers, or iiiterioi• of France, their dispeaimi tidy lie fre quent, and their resistance less. The physical And moral influence of this Mchior able defeat must produce great results. Trite it is, tiat a great nuniber of the Freddi e protected by the localities; saved themielveS by flight ; they will of course retire to the French frontiers; wh Pre their •presence will be the best dcienntent for pub lishing the truth,---tprOpagriting it through Franilti, consternation, - -=arid even perhaps re kindling the' fire of insurrection among those Frenchnien Whd cherish concealed hatred against the monster who cauies to them so many calami ties. these 4ery fugitives , thapgh saved, 'must midair . * useless 'for Softie time i iu order to refit them for another Campaign; time arid means .are requisite ; and in the Mean while the Allies may obtain great advatitaget.--41adei this aspect, the rout of the enemy i 3 one of the Very greatest triumphs which hive been olitained ; and mare important Still than the capttire of cannon, bag gage, &c: great as it may have been. The fugi , : titres, by ,their presence; must have carried con 4 aternation into France, appearing as dutnb, but infallible witnesses, of their rout and dispersion ; and thus the effects of the battle must produce a gieater jnfiuence than any other of the finnan; actions gained by Lord WiLLtNotoisr. We say dumb witnesses; for' their very presence Must ma nifest their defeat. Tbo.igh there is reason to presume, that the fugitives, in order to justify their conduct, may verbally be so ninny trthiipets to proclaim their own valour; their .vigorotis sistance, and the impossibility of their Iv ithstanel.; ing the allied farces. But this very natural wiTh to exculpate themselves, liTh‘t augment the alarm of the inhabitants, 'and by prOpagating dis May, must publiih and proclaini .through the rest of France the triumphs Of the Peninsula, ,and the danger in which the Vrench frontier tieriat talents are placed._ . . CADIt, JULY 3.--Yesterday TeDvuin wns per formed in the Cathedral : the Reg;:ocy tteitdtcl in full court, and in the eyening the City and Theatres were illuminated. The . tortes have voted an estate worth 10,000/. to their deliverer : a fine tribute from the revivinwileatt of this once stricken nation. 4.--The Theatre was again illiiminak.ed laSt night , national sringa were sung, and God save the King, xv,...s both uightl received with ap iilause, which couthitied . many. ininutes.—;Lord ELtaNnT6o' . B campaign has begun where the most Sanguine thought it would end. Euttittdasm would have been content to let the Ebro wash the tent; . of the 'retiring army ; but what has the British hero not Alone.TH—what will he not do'? Anntvw)-1 I)ublin, itiatrrhyd. t entmigh, Cnriltiii4. VRICE OF STC r;Ns Tivis no Al. TWEINV • • . 564 i I • Consols. otil 5 _ . . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Consols 56-1 A I Red, Ann.... :3 I 00.timpl 'in. .E S UNi wris 1)1('Elir 1 ALs(lsf Alt 'MEAT ? .1 7 4 1 .3:11/Elt V;XTRAUTS FitONl THE CADIZ MAIL: , 3.- , -Yesterday was !limited in this eapital ta(, those, rejoicings which were natural-' ly called forth itt celcbr 'Ong a victolsohrilliant; So opportune ! so honourable to the brave troops which obtained it, ,and to. the .11tutirions Chief tell'., pi•epired and ,dirvcteci,io achievement. The Court %vie , . in fu!) dress ; Deum %yap chaunied at the ti,athai:d, in presence of the Cortes ant( Regency t, there were .wilutetionf cannon, the ring:. ing of hens; and a general and very brilliant illu mination. At vArqui public dinners, the f011ow• ittg toasts vt''ere givcn ; To oar I olepen Once ! '.Cu Liberty! The Sovereign Con giess !' Ferditiapd VII ! ! The prasent Regency of Stain, etniaoosid of the true „m patriot Regents, the Cardimil Jm / 1,,, c , ,h 1. 7 ,„, or A gar , an d senOr Ciscar ! The Allied Troors—e.English, Portuguese, and Spanish ! Lord Welling .tOn, nuke of 'Ciudad lindrigo, who knows only tti lead on to 'victory!' The ,other • neiterats of the three Allied slit: Cons ! Union among a,Il ~;ilaniArdo • Spani , h People, the chief heroin the glorious contest. Which conducts to these triumphs ! „ . About eleven at night the hand of the Spanish Guards paraded the streets playing patriotic airs, and felicitazing the . Regency, the British Airthas bisdor and cither personage. SlWutsof Long litre Spain ! Ferdinand vv.! England ! George in. ! Th e c o rce ! The'Regeney ! LOrd Wellingto n ! miere evety:Wbeie itpettied with the'loudest de. Monstrations of ipy, The theatre was very brilw Lindy attended, and variOuit- patriotic hyuins were going amidst unbounded acclamations. itEFLECTIONS 024 ?BP yICTORY OF VlrrOitii. tid) nth the, Coptiso) Though%itneii a, Aniarante, lalavera, gusaeo, Fuentes d'CinOre, Ariipiles; had never existed,. the 'battle of Vittoria would hai'e been sufficient Of it elf , ; to immortalize the 'name of I.Vellington, to staulp with th e hiAlie . sZ glory the energy, va lour, anti firmness, ot the I rilied trcio t i's wlm fought inniler the of.tiors of that thatingttished warrior on that analioralile by. pre9aratiOns and iliipositions made by Lord WHltilgtun to commence the 'campaign, hail al. intilea.ter; that iiixprogeess could not fail to :b e g reat. We, in ionseyience, hinted, 'in the 3TlOntit ltf 1 1, !dy last , hOwintell we had reason to ilope, the trifling resistance which his Lordship tvits likely to experience 'rout th:F eneinz in Sala. ivarteil, on the Douro, and even on tli'e hbro; but drat, at last, the moment for,Coming to action With the eneirly could not fail to arrive ; and in , ih'at cnsi the ,event reigh,t be looked upon as eer- Fidu. ry skill of Lord Wellington, ma , Mirested ()in all t‘ceuions ; the other qualities of a .ovett Gello.t3l‘vliitli) be combines in his character ; the col.hilehce o.'Wch the ,trooln repose in kiln , zoid which is the natural ieliiat of what experience 11t14 tituglit Oleo) on, NO ttlanv other occasions,—all javvie. a 41)yet , 'victorV, hrw 1 11(1 ti' le et ,rush as t o (144 re to °pp('► thei r front . x ' il en / I b b e ri s l o , limit WO sererrin :The de(e'it of the'(ttieruy, then we had r'eas'on t,6 e xp ee t bet the extent of that ceet,-ed our. hopeS. 'Tie French armies‘./ a t has f s Px tfle South, of Portiiii, e, .ora t h e N o r (as they 31T Called) ~assembled orte bate bveit.routed in a manner ate artist erinipl ete co!ti'n.:i, 4 ,4p, the tfisoiiiir, the di.ipirittrieni,, TP-tr'; , ; , 64 'cnd the p,rti:• : , ;tateiligtt .thoe 1.0444 LONDON, sdrunDdY, JULY it:, 1413• ANOTHER AMERICAN ARMY . bILFEATED -AND THE BRITISH NAVY RIDING TRIUMPHANT ON THE LAKI3g An Officer liar just arrived with tlispatches at Lord BArntntsx's Of iti bowning-street, froff General Pitzvosr. They are of the Most satin. factory nature. The iiirtieulara have tint yet transpired ; hilt kie ate enabled; from a Quebec Paper, to lay the tribst interesting details before oth Readers " HEAD:O6IITM KINGSTON.. JUNE 8, " Flys O'CLocit, P. M. is Lsce.lency the tOllblititlllE of the Foacss ha* just received an Express, announcing that a strong division of the American earmy had advanced Co the fort Mill Creek, with the inten tion of attacking the position occiyietl 'by Briga dier-General VINCENT, at the' ford of Butleigh Bay. The enemy's plan, was, however, an= ticipated by the gallant General, and com pletely defeated at day-bteak on the EMI . in_ stant, and the American army disper;ed.— Twelve officers, two of whom arc Genera% and fitfe pieces of cannon were taken, and the fugi tires were pursued in every direction by a nu mew& body of Indians under General Notrrom. The enemy's force Vs Stated 200 cavalry 'a!lti 4003 . infantry, besides a strong force in boats. " This information was communicated nil York at 2 P. tit, to Commodore IS 11*J/07E07E0 i WU° bnd sailed with jbe fleet on the 3d inst. to co-ofierate with Gerilin VINCZSIT, and, iannediatLly eeeded with reinforcements on board, to LoNfort the tientrAys inrther ,attack nf)an the enemy, . r "14, t r reinPopoemetlt., un(ler 'Alajor Dr. F : 66euleti this day from killgstnn t( join C:voet:11 ViNtcr.),i.r: The Britibil loss has been very agpateUs ate hcittylY' expiiefed. (Signed) "k.B. A. G." . , the tollovihre particulars of the action to which the a/cwt. Geneitil Orders 'refer, may be relied on, is we have reeeited theni from an fitithcntic General yrt•tenkT finding ibat the enemy wat in Inineighbourlidod, artdunting to 4,200 men, Cc/fleeted the Bth and 49th in the evening of the Sth of itifie, and surprized him , in the Morning beldre day-break on the dth. Our nuniber in the whole did .ricit exceed 500 men. The night Was extrertielY dark, and great Carnage. ensued froth the charge of the bayonet which we made upon them. Our loss does dot exceed one hundred and fifty killed, wounded, and missing. The American Generals CHANDLER and WINDER are. taken ; all their fieldlieces, seven in number, were taken, but, for want of horses,. only five were brought off. Our Officers killed are Lieut. nooxEn, oldie Bth, and Ensign DRURY of the 49th , Wounded, Major PLENDERLEATIIof the 49th— Major CLARK 49th, (dangerously) Major DENNIS,. Lien.CLAus, Adjut. STEAN, all of the 49th ; Major OGILVIE; ,1114joi. CorTdt.i, and Captain MuwiJAY, all of the Bth, Sh'JAMES YEO received intelligenCe Oft the liar= liOur of York at two o'clock, dpi, m. of the 6th int. and immediately bore' mk'ay with the fleet to cut off the retreat of the American Watt einplOyed on the Expedition. Sir JAMES laid to, and remained off Sackbis Harbour on the 2d June se veral hours, waiting for Commodore CHAUNCEY, who; however, thought proper to continue in pori, thiii acknowledging our superiority on the Lakes. The Dispatches from Sir GEORGE PREVOST were brought by his Aid-de-Camp, Captain APDowAL. He brOught with him 0. o American standards. There has been a gocid deal of fighting at Sae kets .Harbour, = French Papers, to the 20th, and of the most agreeable nature, fyrnidi us this day with ntt;• mtrotts extracts. They arc very, very barren of intelligencb. The battle of • Vittoria htIS not yet been'notteed in the Freud) Journals, and from all we can learn on the subject, it seems probable that Kint,t JOixt.n (like John!, Cope in the song), :11 b,t: • tile first to eilrty news of his uwu ow to Paris. When Jr.ntrot Copt to BerwiA came, asked him where were all his nitin ? • " Ole the Dell confound Inc (quota h e ) if I k en, rco F left them min V the morninw Said Lard NIARIi Ktart, aye are not " T inia g the news of .your.own defeat." It` jassepu enjoys the same Want of blateness (bashfulness) he may act to admiration the coun ter-part of his prototype thus immortalized, and detail in propria persona to the wondering.Pari . sums the whole history of the exploits be per formed On the glollotts 21st of June. We have observed that the contents of these Papers are .agreeable and barren—it is the latter whiCh.cotifers upun theth the former quality' and 'W'e could offer no better illustration of this thsln in thespeaking silence maintained relative to this great battle. It shewii the dread of the Tyrant lest the troth should be known —that truth, the dathi" of which he can tin longer prevent, and whose action upon the minds of the French veople wilfbe stu pendous in proportion to the ignorance and dark ness in which they have so deplorably been. plung— ed. Even a feeble ray of light would have-':hone vividly, and had a powerful effect on their Cim merian Obscurity; what then may we not expect from that refulgent blaze which burstS upon them from the Pyrenees, and dissipates ever the murky cloud in which the Despot bas hitherto sedulously and successfully tailed to envelope their ienses The Perpignan road, Indeed, Seems still open to the conveyance of intelligence, for we have ano ther report from SUCH ET 1 but we look coufidantlY and inunediately to the (tar, when that path will be as impassable as the route by Bayonne, and the press devoted to BOONAPARTE as dumb on the affairs of Valencia and Catalonia, as it is mute on the occurrences in Castile, Biscay-, Arragon, Navarre, in Spain, and Labourd, in France.— This Dispatch a SUCHET'S, however, appears, after ail, to be no great acquisition to these speechless jourisalist*, and we imagine is only re commended to their blazon by being not so dis astrous as any thing else they could have to state. In a choice of evils, they )?visely chnse who chase the least. Germany affords to them a field equally barren kviAll Spain. Buorqm.,AßTa visiting the fortresses n his rear, and reviewing his troops, is the sum 4 the information on the eve of the expira ion of-the most important Artuistice that ever existed. The motions of the Usurper are warlike nature; and wotild induce, the balieti hostilities *ere about to renewed; butt! the tither hand, an arable Odin the banish 6 1 Mentions the appointment of a Pieuiriterx from that Country to the Congress; and OE 'perm' df AUSTat A has approached nearer to Pra.;' where such a meeting, if it does take place , likely to be held. we are weary of coujecto yet front every information before us, ili a r not improbable that neither will hostilities real mence nor the Armistice be fOrnially extendell the 20th, but that all parties w ilt rest satin t in the present complex and unsettled State the preliminary negociations, to all9w the CC tion to continue on the basis of : the six (13 P r ; tice to be given, on either side, before coiniq 4 As a' rupture. • . The Army df observation, of itElly betel inforced, and is encamped between the Piafe 411 Adige. lt is unnecessary to observe rain can be intended to over a we in that quarte r ' litt i t ii following apparently unca ll e d for.noti ees : ' w ,Tyrol, strike us as conveying idin , et—i " o , .an opposite meaning from that whieliOeMbrk, to utifelit, and We rite inclined t d believe ,kTroi these gallant Mbtintnineers hate again it disposition tb shake of their galling tin's",,L, it 0 they are not atready in arms to avenge lii'' -il of their brethren do their ruthless oppressorfett " Several et:1110:mi of French and Italian troops atea unitnent traversing the Tyrol!' tbi in' " The Tyrol enjoys the greatCst tranqu ilit y , and. bitants manifest a sincere devotion to the King." 1I; ; ;a In . ~;rj~ some —~"P"--- In another part . of our impression will be Foy a short time and held dal i i n o g u t a . account of Elie mischievous, uneonstiT tional in Dublin of brieiess Barristers, seditious Peti gogue4,.:and Friends to defoe r d o depott'l cedents,cie)youttipielischtilioniticik)fit:anreii,tib:l,l, Traitors, of .. an application to the Corn i , Britain. These designing Men ,refer to V I . interre.re in ibe internal Government of (;r''' tempt to kindle 'religious differences and tW" to justify them in this dangerous it' mosities between t hese happily un i t ed coi n tries : but, we tr ust ; the strong hand of ''` v thority will not only be i nter p osed between tlOl and their' witked purpose; but to prevent siolliiit tnitters hereafter, and punish ',heir authors fur° Geist. iqothing can be more baleful than the extra g ! tli;ntry proceedings of this mostextraordinatliv, setriblr. When wt euinpare Its eunttiet with fi'''' avowed object of its formation, we er.0 04 can' it shall ceal our astonishme nt at the cOnstrast- i' re S , take an early oppcirtunitY of calling the s of 14 i the Public more at larg e to the proeecOlg aria anm oalous meeting;eting; which are not m are r s:' consistent with the avowed purposes oft „ " i nlll,O, tution, than subversive of every establisbedi to le ' ciple of the . Constitution of an independent atte ntio , 1 , tr)i It h~ tv~~ in stating a ci.-atinstance highly lionoatai-ovo, the character of the Ihte Mr. ItiousPN B°N i tiili a A wca s tA ri es I , s 7is a o rpa . o ,iii l l i rei t l ir r tee a n 4 c, s igi le . t tßodl the's e s ei d l l c r V so e al e ii ;d ipnt h f :e t a e l aa l ‘ rr ' ic e is n l ia a e rti t r) v obo ni si a d if a y: 1 i ti t ti i) c h iene h a s : B ll l : ll 3 ; ae t ' e tan P c( la i 'e lii ' , l l :: r es 1 1;: t o it e: , .:' gentleman reached St. PeterSburgh, the E g .. c t rosel pens to y l (u t , a fko v ef e tiot.ti b irri c e en n t t n i a :, t ic le t about ß &a E t ti h r e , h p e r g e i v u t i o ) o ' l . olo the present month, by a stoat' English expel I 4d , in the neighbourhood of Fiume. . I h e ee1 1 ) 1 119/ iti t ill ii h nr, : e6 e t i h ! t srt h t r er l i e :t t n elea c itv a t l i t e d t tdt r ho i B:esorilielpwlaisbisil,aweifilo.eliia.ceeret.oielf:::nnerebic. reinforcements, to l if t:e l c t retire' 1 1 ' l , ll , : l i tt i ru } : l 3 o , i ; being on their march from Trieste, the " I '' 0 1 o , in ~. gallant, rii:a y, and, ,ltl r i : i v g e trust, 3 esT: p i a el r : t . , ea, Y 6 1 0 .117 I f i ° a r s c c e li s s . ebritinu el s nis -, ' the Parliamentary '• ee' s :ati.jc ' o•eou l lit CASTLittEAOH bad a long I' ' , 1- 0. : . the Court. RV Lord %VALroI.P. is expected to sail thi s thiti 4 ' out , waiting for the. convoy, for Stralsnrol. . I py) I e. en it yi eN ! , i t i t e. e w rs ,r_y ( i tic zet C oor t :t a thitz a c i i e n r sn o t:o v i;, ,, ,ji o iut f iiita t e h; ni l lea l t : ;i chn : xt rt' silol : g ever ; and only remark that. Congress woo' d° 11t tn c o r -tl y s i : e a . g- i i °a f t r t i v p le i p i :l i n a: si t i s e s i gi s e l r s gi with * g ;l i t 8 : a n which t. State to i :t o ti n t ' e l t i :P w ll et i l o t N i n i c e g : e s o, l4 : l l: ll c o ::: ll " i ii i isi ft _ was greeted by the multitude assembled to 7 6 -- . 0 1i) trf_ts_hi. line, . s c nimry o , c s ppa e eerrri t it l a : a e gfidese : t e i Session of ranks ° f .1 0 3 1. a r p l e i intipn people; . a 1 ; 1 : 1 1 t u t s ile :it h a S t 4 '; Carriage Was accompanied through 'the I,'",,rtii IL' 'of the horseback:.bigbestdistinctio c a) w i i orP; . The Thanksgiving for the Victory ri " e l n tt a 47 :: _ls , not .to be confiued to one (lay, but ° : 1 1.1 ) 0 O' t_rayer,- which is to be issued by the Archhir,:',oo 1: : ANTERBURY, is to be used in all Choir''' ' ea` Chapels. Orders were sent off •on TharsdaY v of log to the heads of the Church of Scotia!' ' the same purpose. 1,1 bu ild' ingVsitatonrdiaainsmagnneilfiecgeannttsc:ttiyar,ew. itl i t ,i s i p e lc L n i d i i ctioiii i i r o ti l ; . make a great figure there. Tney were'se':iritie.4, , fi . !- . st taking possession, to prevent irreg ul ' wall .l hey executed this duty admirably xce; l ',l,o 11 1 In . g as they used to du the streets of Lo n '. :11. 4 ,3- _num They formed the guard at the l i iipeft . , di/ face, where Lord NVELLINoTorI was 10(V)oblic were postA under the archways and tlt I buildings.. ' 4 •