The Sun.
London, England, 1813-01-13 00:00:00

MARS.

Ann m;n-I•Dublin.Tr.—.l Cadiz, 1 Lishon_, 111111111 A,
5 Gottenburgh, tlGeerrisey, 1 Jersey, • I tieligoland,
1 Waterford.

PRICE OF sToras.
THIS MS AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.'
Consols 5941i I Red. Rani

THE SUN.

QUI% 1)1t VALstfrit AUDEAT ?

N' D, 0 N,
vvEpt.r,snAT, JANVAItY . 13, 1813;

Biienow Ayres Gazettes to the 17th of Octobe
reachetl town this morning, containing the fol-
lowing articles of intelligence

OFFICIAL DISPATeItrIS FROK BB AIM OF PERU.

Excellent Sir—The country may glory in the
complete victory which her arms ehtaitted on the
2.ltht inst. the day of Nuestra Senora 40,1ter.
cedes, under whose protection we took 7 cannon,
3 flags, and one standard, s.olofficers, 4 chaplains,
2 curate, ROO prisoners; 400 were killed. The

tantion and teqkets, ammunition, all the baggage
and even tl►e greater part of the enemy's equi-
age arc the results of this victory.

noto the meant* individual in the army to
those of the highest rank, all, behaved and con-
,
Autted themselves with the 'greatest honour and
valour. I have ordered the euemy, who, with

the remins of tiffs army, precipitately. fled, to he
I'm-stied. d will give your Excellency a more de-
railed 'account when circumstances will permit me.
Lioti preserve your Excellency' many years.
13r,LEGRAN.o.

Ie the Superior Government of the
United Prot ince of Rio de to Plato.
Tut; LlTllittl, Sept. 26.

OVFICIAL LETTZD. FROM LORD STRANGPORD.

Excellent Sir,--1 cat distinctly, and in the name
ttnd by order of my Court, disavow, in the most
authentic form,• the correspondence. of Captain
:TtEmtNG, of the ship Standard, which was pub-
lished in the Buenos Ayres, :Gazette of the 3d
Yartinary, of this year (1812), assuring your ExCel-
,lency that that officer had no to make such de-
clarations, nor to enter upon such lnattera,.hav-
'ing only been ordered. to ; the eastern part of
this Continent, fur the purpose of convoying
to Europe the, commodities _wished to be trans-
mitted thither, either upon the.accotint of .Govern-
men( or individuals

Flittering myself, that your 'Excellency will
know how to appreciate the candour which die-
totes tl,is communication, I take this opportunity
of renevring to your Excellency, my sentiments of
high cousideration and respect.
God preserve, &c.

STiANGFORO.

TO the Depu!y Governor of the Pro%inchs
of Rio de la Pieta.
de Janeiro, Sept 13, 1810.

Paris Papers reached town lait night, to the
44th instant.

' It will be seen from our extracts, that though
they contain no intelligence from the Grand
Army, there is some news of two or three of the
officers who had commands in it : 'as if the real
events, whatever they were, that took place
after flltt. oteAraarta's flight, were intended to be
storied over and kept out of sight, detached and
djsjointed paragraphs are introduced here and
there in the Papers, from which we learn, that
about the latter end of last mo.ith MURAT and
liarrittea, were at Konigkinnir and Prinee Po-
stoowsat at Warsaw; but Illiv they got there, or
'what troops they brought with% them, or what
Iseetnue of the remnant of the French army, these
rapers' do not condescend to inform us. MURAT,
we are told, was on the 26th alt. reviewSg a
corps which came from Dantzic, hub precisely
ivbat corps it is difficult" to make out;
jA introduced as writing from Konigsberg, to
announce .the death, of the Commandant of ar-
witty, eskd PQNLATOWSKI is merely stated to
have:Arrived et Warsavr with some of the regi-
ments ofthe•Vifth gorps : but wh t these Officers
were about doting the long an'‘l important inter-
vat between the sth,
rwhett they were at Solar-
go'nie, and the respective datet, when we find
„them at Konigsberg andWar'saw, or what the events
overt; t hatoecurred during that interval, we are left to
conjecture. It is clear, ikon all this shuffling and
that disasters and calamity must bate
fallen thick upon the remnant of the Wench army
after the flight of their Connnauder, and that he
dare not disclose the events t hat occurred. No other
motives can be assigned for the Jong silence
of the Paris Papers, and for its being thus
broken in so strange and abstild *manner. The
fact will probably torn out: to be, as we before
hinted, and the supposition is strongly supported
by the dark and mysterious pqraglaphs in the Paris
rapes.", that the ,'.sacred sqtridron,“ 031114460 g of
-theprineipal Ceffieers of the Army, left the greater
part of the troops to skift foe thenasalveseand coo-