The Sun.
London, England, 1813-07-10 00:00:00

The rest of the intelligence is, amid this mass of
stupendous matter, apparently of insignificance ;
yet we arc informed of events, which, ;n less
fortunate times, would have been hailed as
opening the hest prospects to the world: Eon

and the Duke DEL PAROATE, with an army
of 30,000 men, occupy the Castileß, and press the

heartless toe in his- retreat after abandoiAUg
Valencia. San Felippe, an important tortress
Is taken. O'FARRELL,. the renegade Itliras-
ter-of -the intrusive King, a prisoner—would

that all ' traitors were in the same condi-
tion ! The army under Sir JOHN MURRAY
evidently in the' best ,state, and in a situa-
tion to preclude the escape of the _remnant
Enemy, and put the seal of confirmation Ilium

their destruction, and to conclude (nor detain our
Readers longer from the more particular details),
the loss of the Foe on the 21st is estimated at not
fewer than FIFTY THOUSAND MEN !

" CORUNNAi Jutv- 3.—By an, extraordinary

Ctiurier who arrived here last night, we are, in-

'ormed, tt►nt on tl.►c 26th the Lord's. Head-tittar,

.ers were in Orcayen, near Pamplona.

" A letter from Valladolid, dated the 27th ult.

states, that our cavalry, under the orders of the

Conde de PENNE and Don JuLimz,were within 16

leagnes of Bayonne.

" Yesterday, at 6 to, M. arrived, as a Courier,

an English Gentleman, with letters for•the Colo

nel of his Britannic Majesty hi this place,
writ teu half a league from Pamplona be states,

that that city, the garrison of which,, consisting

only of twelve hundred men, is besieged ;

that the Lord is marching to Jaca, for-the purpose

of cutting off SUCHRT that GRAHAM, with two

divisions united, and Senor Glnorr, with the Ga

ician army, were pursuing the French,. who pro

ceeded towards Bayonne, and that our troops had

entered France.

" The courier from Castile has likewise arrived,

and brings letters from Vittoria, Among othe

various intelligence, the letters say, that O'Fmt

nut had surrendered ; that many of the French

party bad been
,taken ; and also that
,Barcelona

was beeieged.

" BURGOS, JUNE 23.—We bane received the,

glorious account of the comp!we rout of the French
2 leagues from Vittoria; by an Officer belonging to
General CASTANOS. who read an hasty letter from
General GIRON. 'Tile writer (after stating some

particulars of the battle which are well known)
says, NußtcLo's division performed prodigies
of valour, setting an example to fl, allies, al-
though with the loss of 600 men, and he himself
wounded, though not badly LONGA'S division

has acted admirably. JOSEPa, %vitt) commanded
in this dance, fled from Vittoria,on horseback a
quarter of an hour before our trgops entered, with
the grand suite of two Bens d'armes: Eng-
lish army continued its march, in the first place,
upon Pampeluna, 'pursuing, by forced marches,
the enemy, and our army of Galacia upon bun.'
The letter adds, that Tarragona had been %ken,
and Valencia evacuated.

CARTUAGANA, JuNE 11.—Senor ELIO'S army,
and that tinder the Duke Dst PARQUE, WhiCh
will together amount to abbot 30,000 men, have
met in the kingdom of Valencia, as well as part of
the Allied troops. These garrison all the Castles
of this place, as likewise Alicaut. From the
latter place. an expedition lately sailed, consisting
of 10,000 Spanish and English infantry, and 1,500
horse. It is said they have disembarked between
'Fortosa and Tarragona, with 18 pieces of batter-
ing artillery, and the same number .Of nsoun(ain
pieces, in consequence of which it is evident that
Valencia, if not already free from the enemy,
must-ver'y soon be so ;---in short, all goes well.
" .Torte 13.—The enemy who form the line in
this kingdom, began to pass the Lim' on the
6th. The combined Army betore-mentioned,
disembarked in Venaroz, not withstanding SUCUKT
with 9000 attempted to prevent- it. On account of
this and other reasons, it appears they,are retiring

upon Arragon.
" JUNE 15.—T0-day Valencia must be free
from the enemy, as three days ago the columns
of the Duke del PAaccur.'s army arrii,ed at St.
Vicente, without the walls of that city. The
allied Army under Room .luLi. Ogo luts4o, the

XtlC4r,"
The Corunna pnpers eatimate, the loss of the
French at from 5.0 t«.6(;,000 men in the battle of
the 2,lst.
(From:the Corunna of June,

REV'S, (rs CATALO,I:I4), .MI4EI
CHILE STAFF..

" SPANIARDS 1-fliA Fort of StAn Pelippe, near.
Balaguer, surrendered at nine in the morning of