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

this day to the division which besieged it, com-
posed of two English and two Spanish divisions

of this army.
" The garrison; consisting of 115 men, with 17
pieces of artillery of different calibres, and a
quantity of effects of every description, is in our
power. The 'General in Chief bits the satistac-

tion of announcing to the public this' happy suc-
cess of the combined armies, 'the influence
.of
which is of the greateit importance and covi-
deration for future operations.

If Head-quarters, Reuss June 17.

" F. X. CALANIS."

• Such are the details furnished by the Corunna
Mail.—The official Dispatches froin Lord WEI-
LINGTON do not come down to: so late a period,
but as far as titer go, prepare us- to place confi-,
defice in these accounts. They are two days later
than his fernier Dispatches, and state,: that he
Was on the 26th at Alcayen, and bad invested
Pampluna,that General Sir THOMAS GRAHAM
had, forced Fotx's division from. Tolosa, on
'tire Bayonne road,: and that the Gallician Army
undo: General Critiow, was in advance, towards
France,—that Sir JOHN MURRAY had landed on
on the 3d., attacked and taken the Col de Bala-
guer on the coast, an important fort, with 17
pieces, of cannon ; and it was known that be had
afterwards proceeded towards Tarragona, the fall
of which had not, however,, been communicated
to his Lordship.

Although the defeat sustained at Vittoria was
(as we learn from private letters from Paris -to
the sth, received in town yesterday) _well
known in the French Capital, no bulletin,
nor even the slightest mention of that disas-
trous event had been suffered to transpire through
the medium of the, shackled press of that country.
No Journalists are there suffered to tell, far less
to trumpet forth and magnify the reverses sus-
tained by their Tyrant's bands. The veil of obli-
vion is thrown over the disgraces and horrors
which the pursuits of his insatiable ambition bring
upon the devoted people cursed with his despotic
sway. Under it is hid from the French nation,
great portion of that misery and desolation,
which; surely were they acquainted with it, to its
real extent, would cause " the very stones to rise
in mutiny.----But the covering is, thank Heaven,.
rent so far, that the other nations of. Europe can
no longer he deceived, but see the dreadful mag-
nitude and enormity of the devastation and ruin
the Usurper has caused.
The advance of Sir T. GRAHAM and General
Ginotr to the frontiers of France (the account of
which has just reached us) will "furnish, at once,
the best illumination to the minfis of the French
people.

We have made further extracts from American
Papers, which are entertaining and instructive,
even though not so late as those we inserted yes-
terday. The glorions tale of the Shannon cannot
pall—we have, therefore, given another interest-
ing account from,the pen of a brave young Officer.

We have many letters from Sicily, which we
bad intended to digest connectedly, and lay be-
fore the Public i but the inbee important news
from Spain has superseded' the space allotted for
this article. The following are the chief features :
AUthentie accounts state, that Lord Wm. BEiT-
TINCK was to embark immediately to join the
Anglo-Sicilian expedition in Spain. Lord-
ship
was to be accompanied by the 44th regi-
ment, and some hattalions of the Sicilian levy.•
—The QUEEN immediately on her recovery from
an indisposition under which she laboured, was
to be conveyed to Trieste, on her way, it is now
said, to Vienna, where she is to reside till the re-
establishment of a general peace.—Her second son

accompanies her.
MURAT is reported to have followed the ex•
ample of BERNADOTTE, and thrown off his al-
legiance to the Tyrant.
Lord MONTGOMERY is to be acting Minister a.
the Sicilian Court during Lord WILLIAN's ab
mice.

The arrival of a more gratifying theme has in
clueed us again to defer the remarks we had pre
pared on the Twin Glories of Westminster till an
other day.- • .

Yesterday dispatches ‘were received from Sir I,
Prart,gw, who, with the squadran under his or-
ders, was of Toulon.

Private letters from Halifax state, that the
Amerieu 'General, 11,tamsoN had been taken
prisoner on the frontiers of Canada., with 300
men, and that his whole remaining force, con-
sisting, of 4000, was surrounded, and would be
obliged to suttrender.

Capt. Bootee's account of the glorious action
beturepn the Shannon and the Cheso‘peake ap-
,
pear in the Gazette of this evening.
Lieutenants WALus and FALKINUTI, of the Shan-
non, who so gallantly distinguished themselves in
the action, were yesterday promoted to the rank
of Commanders. •

The followinr, article from the Pomeranian
Gazette, gives some countenance to the fact, that
the tronbled world is likely to be rid of some of '
the Corsican's •Cmost distinguished partizans, -if
not of the-Tyrant-himself
STam.surin, duNE 22; (yltosi • SaxoNy.,-The Most ,
anxious curiosity has been excited by the arrival of a sick per-
son, who for several days bas been in the Royal Palace of
Dresden. On his approach to that capitat, the carriage in
which-heLwas cont•eyed moved very slowly, and was attended
.by SOO cavalry. The road wit bout the iovin was laid with - -
duntrarccoiev oillwroitnglbsitr‘arrii,eh theiat
dfrporinoctelsiesiognat, e of the city, all
the
P•
only. strewed with straw, but were again ovtr3
The avenue to the palace since this distinguished invalid- be-
came an iumaie,lias been cks,?.d by iron chains, upon horses,.
carriages, and whatever could occasion, the 104 11013 e; -At •
passed vkitehre elottl,ch,
all hours of the day-French physicians .of the hig.best repute.
are hastening to. the Palace; ad n continue-there for a consi• •L
derable time. •At the hours of public service in the churches,.
in order that the repose of this high personage may .not be
diiturbstrictly .
ed, the rimling of the bells is f "
It is stated 'in letters.from•Gottenburgb, that
BIJONAPARTE was dangerously ill of his former
epileptic complaint,. and that BEIITUIER, Prince of
NEUFCIIATEL,iIiS principal adviser in all'his en-
terprizes,.WaS either dead, or on his death-bed.
His Royal Highness thePalisT•CE REGENT iS SA&
to have written to the Marquis of WELi.INGTptii.
and after expressing himself in terms of the.
highest gratitude to his Lordship for his greate
achievement, to. have added, that, in return for
JOURDAN'S Baton de Mareseitai, his Royal High'
ness thought he. could not do better than semi hitat
a Baton of a Et itish Field Marshal.
Letters from Bermoda'of the Bth of. Jtmeinforca
us, that-an embargo has been laitt on- all shipping
there, until the secret expedition shall have sailed.
It is said, that a small party of about 200 Attle"4:
ricaus landeti at a Btitish, post at the head of Lake
Ontario, and after taking, the stares,;, andboxal4
the buildings, returned in safety. • ii
By the circumstance of no. House having beets
made in the Commons yesterday,
of Parliament wilt be postponed for three
ctaYs
The Duke and Duchess of Vohs;, entertaioed
small party to dinner yesterday, and in the even-
ing their Royal kligh.nesses went to, Covent Gar-
den Theatre. •n-
-in' consequence of •an Order from the Gove(i)t....
the prorogation
meat Ofli.ces, to Mr. Faatttasio, of the Posc.oed
flee,ti:no.trtia. tnnhcieen.er
07,ct:s0771.1:7tAtailigliict:oausel:.7tkveas.sotet:pliiiisk,
patches down. to•Portsrnouth, of. very grea.h
qnrarrltleerYs,wtrii.nttelerfrLinte theof tßhuse r2tnli-JP:;:res,l'ttni",!btenashlrdis‘
Majesty the Vanpero. r of Russia has been P/4.0,
to confer upon his Serena kfighness' Princ 'Here-
'nate of Orange, -younger brother to. the ,s
ditary Prince; who serves under the ‘,l%,l.a.r(dielol rge
WELLINGTON, in. Spain, the Order of 1..0; e•
and, his Majesty the King of PaysStA, t)"' i'-on of
Red Eagle, as a mark of -their iii
this young Prince's distinguished c9n4d"tr tii4
latebattles of Lutzen and, Bautzen-
aims totter. •
froms
On
tehoef
Ctahpet4Aiana(ecr
pPi.arpge)r
strong privateer schooner, givi"gct:h;‘,,,taG;': ctecin'Rritis
long engagement which he sustn.ine,_ ,arrica only
frigate off Surinam! 1.1 frlfgaiu_nt'itt not
about 4Q guns, and the privateer •VP
NEW CUT.
her name--uor
Ids tiilt Sailor%
kigists.--On the First of,Jnne, Ch ok t
made such a ctm,
empty itself. into the Shannon, titt.i
agon, shag,
ever, emptied a considerable portio of thy
non'into the Chesapeake. •I 110
a co/ASO,
The Stork stoop of War, CaP' cruise ,
—Memorandum for Aquatic Chronot
to cause t,hev.n
Achill Head and Cape Clear. The Silarsti, for
Fortunce frigate, Capt. Goa'raS, whic silt;
rge,ttetsrtn eodf to Cork, afteroFrak;,.lls
the settle purpose, off Tory Island, off which the
Soule 0,
was to cruise for three months. •
an unsticcesstu,
FOX'S people had the audacity, to 140 c'"
•• A ~,0•01.111""as
Sligo and Newport, hi uniform, any r
English Officers, procured supplies of ',"'remasite
American privateere-rtebao,
sior.s, iSte. at both places, and gave c•ne„..„'l,o3e
drafts for the payment of the amount.- oft
of
•the Captain of the For is STEWART. be,
formerly Master of one of the• replier tra_`_',ll6l
tween Londonderry and Liverpool, Peril'
charged for misconduct by owner
rev( Of
The privateer mounts 20 guns, and. 10*a c''
150 picked seamen. tier 0'
When Captain CannEte, on the surreil
the Macedonian to the United States, presented
al
do:
mord. tO Captain DECATUR, the,,,, lat•ate‘.conv"
dressed him as folloWs :—`` IVP, clVe4
mender and a crew who have defended meg •
in the manner which you and your gaunt. ,
have done, deserve all possible bottour an (1,
It appears that the, manuscrip.t
teem from their Conquerors and tnanitin(V tAtili •
but as
I.lofone
reiotohistreee‘r%vveaodsrltl(6,l4ipecluytripehuasts:ll:pic4f.jour jitita.eltivi:eiorst9l;er: tapt:Lestig:i,billeocCattungi
to the work in print., twit has already (100 '
to corrupt mankind.
,41
Lord BYIIoN is about td leave this ECllO.ltl T'if
journey
a to Asia. lie m
means to pass soe e•
ni
in Persia, to proceed to Calcutta, and Ell.cilc• •
return to Great firitain.
L ' s"''
The Guerilla Leaders, Monitt-0 anti
took a distingnished part in. the battle of v 47/01
The previous dispatches from Lord 'Wet,llllq:.„
mention Don JULIAN SANCHEZ its 4114PlaYingt40'
usual activity anti gallantry in the affairs of
valry with the enemy's-rear-guard. fotvll
As two Cockneys -were waling the ex-.
during the late illuminations, one of thel:n 011.7
pressed a wish to know' the meaning Of yet-,
tials• V. and W. 4. Why," says'the Other,
lington and tVictory, to he sure.'' •• ,
'the patriots among na, 'who are iekov,,,la,
stilt
posed to give the French credit for thelr.,tioek
tar), policy, will' doubtless ad, mire the •n,•,i ja
•of King 'JOE, who, to' husband iT,SO
the
the hest manner; at once ets rid of all
Lets
• •••
Waggon Train. . , ,
A iliitresinig accidents 'occurred' in 0!"' do°
"I o
on Monday night, in conseqiience• of the..bs into.
and too-freqiient practice of thrtiwing sq".'soroer".
tarriages. An open lantinn; while passing
,e pre
set house, filled with Ladies,' received Or`, of the
sqttibs, whiCh set fire to the-dresses of
Lathes, and one of them, was, ao, mach 9,6 statef,
that she is now considered in a 4angeit,al).;
The Lady. to, wham we allude, is I"i's
. „
Baker-street.