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

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATtittuAr, Jtrta• 3.
Lord IVellington's Estate Arnoldtuent'llill, and the liiiik
llonnty Bill, went severally through Copiatittersi jo be vo-
l.:lett oil Monday.
The ?;hip Owners Relief Bill Witt IVO , a 5e.P404,1 tiPio. "nil
ordered to tie committed
,on Monday.
The Ittlnort, cat -thy 431.,,* DOY,Siit Avlti'lirouglit up. nitrctit
to, and the Hill orarrett tO hit read to
third time on M..,,tay.
next Session, snhunt to the }louse U motion for the r,peai of
I,,,,,l:oo:::4‘l,l,l,lll:‘,::;:,::•l4,l,:ii;ol:::,:iiii'tll:rt.'el,:tiii°ll,:ili;rativ:init.i:f:7::'/dy:sv.::l,,rtiagrustii,3l.:;,:te.r.6itti.tlotigl..l4ll4:etiritcrsencasicii::::evillint‘et.titi,:ttliri::,l:ailitts'it'iu'eo°llibintsbaj'htlievltißeviti,al
filial ..I.ruly Agvitts, and the securities •••• ..
t
h
e
lin
ti'e.
Banlcers' Indemnity
rettd a third time, And, passed.
The Westminster Hastings Bill sr b' -
4,
_vit.,
t.tue . e 4 .
ti i ,ae ad reading on Monday.—Adjourned.
and EichibuiNetra to t e Public by

WATER...yr LlonoN BRIDGE, TO•111019.0W.
Miiruiug, 46 uomutes after 7. j Broiling, 11 ininatoa otter 0,

We, on Saturday, gave so' full and accurite a
detail of the glorious battle of Vittoria, that we
can have very little to add, either of information.
'or remark. The velocity of,Lord WELLJNGToN'S
movements having utterly disconcerted every plan
of the enemy, he crowned the splendid,work, on
the 2144, by a display of military genius as pre-
etliitent in the fight as it bad been in the original
conception of his operminns, and the' precision,

KA vigour with wbich he conducted the /Mr-
sia, The. Gazettes give a clear, modest, and mas-
terly account of these brilliant transactions,
!Ind to them (as we have arranged theirs in the
order of dates) we beg to refer our Readers,

amid the mass of important intelligence which

this day flows upon us from all quarters. The
battle, which began on the right, wing of the Bri-
tish, was successfully contested on every point ;
but it was the movement of the left wing, under
Sir T. GRAN AM, hielt so utterly decided the for*
tune of the day as to leave the enemy no alterna-
tive but a disordered and promiscuous flight,
abandoning to the victors, cannon, ammunition,
stores, baggage, treasure—all that constitutes an
army. We have not yet ascertained the force
opposed to us on this occasion,; it must, from the
parts of which it was composed, have amounted to
from 60 to 70,000 men, of Idiom, we should
imagine, nearly one half, hi the conflict and its
iimediate consequences, must have been put
hors de roo6 t. indked, we have a letter from the
scene of claim), mentioning the loss 'at 30,000 ! !
We had the pleivure. on Saturday of EX4:I4U-
SI VEIN communicating to the poblic,4mt a Second
Edition, the most material fart of 'the diseminnk-
ation of the Army from 'Ocala, on the coast
of'Catalonia. The anvices we received on that
subject,' our Benders will see, from the arrivals to-
d-n , were, worthy of the dependence we placed
. upon then... This army, we understand, COnsiSIS of
aboilt 15,000 British, 5000 German, and 5009
Sparsisit troops---bat all Catalonia, as we then
Stated, is in arms. Instead of Sulow, which is to
the south of Tarragona, we have heard that this
Torre was landed hyAdmit al llALLownr,a, at Mataro.,
wWch is north of Barcelona. At all events, it will
adze the passes, and prevent the. escape of Su Cfl sr,
Whose rear is menaced by a Spanish army of nearly
equal numbers with his own. Add to this time co-
, opevation of a part of the Main Briti h army, which
clescend the Ebro, and the public will see we
were not too sanguine in our expectations when we
expressed our firm persuasion, that the butcher of
arragona would not be suffered to eff"ect his
retreat.

With regard 'to the future operations of Field
Marshal Lord %%7El..lmin-1-ON, we shat' enter into
no simcidations. It seems impossible, under all
thr circumstances, that Pamplona can offer any
prolonged resistance; at any rate it may be titask.
ed, anti the remainder of the defeated • ittity
,parsuA into F111)ce,....-14TO ERAKCEi • whither
our heroic Chief has directed the' advauce
of a part of his force,. and we 'should not be stir•
p;iztaliti hear in' a few days, that Bayonne has paid
6 /Lk, in contri4utions, the amount levied on the Citi-
zens of Hambargh!
intrusive King: (as he was wont, to be called,
but now the experiated., itinerant Kin;.;) had a
'narrow. escape '; Captain WystnnANti who hart been'
ortlered to charge through Vittoria with his troop,.
tip with his carriage on the other side .of
that place. He was accompanied by Only two
dragoons, ytthile Jii-4erh had art escort of 30. The
gallant Captain tired both his pistols into the ear-
rilgei hat without the desired effect, for, on turning
to bring up further aid. to enable him to capture
this prize-royal, he saw the flying JOsErn get out
of his war-tardy, vehicle, and trust his person to*
the speed of a courser, which he mounted. The
coach, and its contents, among which were his
Majesty's snuff-boxes, and, it is said, two favou-
rite ladies, fell into the hands of the pUrsucr4.—_
the tre:tsure found in the military chest amounted
to 685,000 francs; it was taken b 3 the 131aes,
butt they postleil un in a nobler pursuit, And left
tbe to the Gacrillas.,--ay we lucre ex-
a hope that the of Spain will
tiliart, the, 4,;,inte late ! It WWI Nell; oft ort the 20th,
tho'e strong prohtihilitv t nw
f, T!rnttr tart humk
lairsuit of it, a
t`-is drawn by

bulincks, which arc riot very swi:l in • tiieir
motto-qt.

The successes of General COPONS in Catalonia
will have a great effect upon the carnpalkni and
we trust enable CLAUSEG, DEC. EN) and, ,ipcttep,
to'he accounted for in detail.

We have no room to enlarge further on these
gratifying' topics.
Iranznn, where Lord WELLINGTON wro to his
last dispatch, is on the frontiers of Spain, and the
detachments of the Allied Army are said to 'have
actually entered Erance in pursuit of the flying
enemy. Trunzun is distant about twenty-one
miles from Bayonne, where magazines of arms
and stores had been established ; and so great was
the alarm at the latter place., that the inhabitants
were removing their most valuable effects, and
little or no
.resistaime. was expected to be giveli
to our army.
_ _ _

Telegraphic dispatches reached the Admiralty
yestei:day:but they do not communicate any-thing
relative to the affairs of Spain with which our
readers are-unacquainted.

our firit page are given the contents of Mails
froin Gottenbargh, Malta, Lisbon, and Cortmna,
which have arrived since our last, and among
which a quantity of most interesting•news will be."',
•
faun& The fears of the French, respecting
burgh seem not to have been unfounded ; for it is
stated, that the Ciso'Wst PRINCE, with an over-
whelming force, is about to proceed against that
city. Hostilities have actually commenced be.
tWeen Denmark and Sweden, and it has been of»
Acially announced to. General TETTENIIOIIV, by
the Danish commander at Lubeck, that
,his Court
cons;derthemselves to be' at war with Russia
-.-forty thousand more Russians are marching.
through Cae.GovOrnMents on this side the Vis..„'
tubs to join their gallaat comrades in Silesia.
The battle of Vittoria is, however, their•best re-
inforcement; and :yin speedily reach them too, for..
the schooner which :has sailed with the bacilli.
gence had a breeze as line as favouring Heaven
could bestow;

Dispatches were received yesterday at Lord
CASTLEREAGH'S Otflce, from Sir 'JEWRY 'WEL-
LINGTON, at Cadiz ; and from Mr. STEWART, ta
Lisbon. ,

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council
was held at the Foreign .91lice which sat till a
quarter past four. • ' "
Earl paTimasr had frequent interviews with
the PRINCE on Saturday.
Viscount SITIMOLITII and CASTLRREAGU had
audiences of the, PRINCE On Saturday.
Notices of motions for to-morrow will he given
this day, for the thanks of both !louses of Par-
liament to 'Marquis of 'WP.LLINGTON.
A few' minutes before eight o'clock, on. Satur-
day morning, Earl llATnuasT, accompanied by
Captain FREEUANTLE, went to Carlton House,
and had an interview with the PRINCE REGHNT,
to.communicate the glorious news brought from
the Peninsula.

• Captain TRE,EvArrn.r, had a long interview
with the Duke of York, early nn Saturday morn-
ing, after he had been with the PONCA REGENT.
Capt. FREMANTLE is the soli of a deceased Na.
val Officer. _

Government, we find, has with laudable Heti-
vitytirdered a considerable number of the But-
lean communicating the glorious tidings from
Spain to be translated into the French, Gehnan,
and Dutch languages, for the purpose of being
spread on the Continental coasts.
The gallant Vitnt.t.tvaToz4 Was; as usual, in-the
thick of the fire. All 'he. Aides-de-Camp are
wounded. His Lordship is no respecter of per-
sons ; but every man wus eager to do his duty—
there was no flinching.
General TnEtreNOT,' and another General Offi-
cer, were made prisoners at Vittoria., General
RiY, and many other Officers of rank, are among
the wounded.

Sat' rd►ny morning General Sir.. ALEXANDER
HOPE hail a long interview with Viscount Cps-
TIAREAGII.

A Messenger was sent from Lord BATHunsr's
Office on Saturday mor,ting to the Marchioness of
WELLINGTON, at Ilamsgate,- with the account of
the . victory ; and also with letters brought by
Captain 'NM:MANTLE for her Ladyship, from the
ga! ant Marquis.
By a letter from an Officer confidentially em-
ployed at the head-quarters. of .the allied Sove.,-
reigns in t!!e North, .we are informed, that sub-
sequently to the battle of Wurchen, the allied army
received reinforcements, which carried their
amount ti) full 90,000 men. They-vere perfect in ,
their discipline and equipments, and animated with
the best spirit and the highest confidence, espc-
chilly the Prussians, who on all occasions had dis-
played the most exemplary discipline, energy,
owl gallantry. They had .a strong ppsition iii
their eye, which they were sure to occupy when
necessary, and were anxious in the extreme for
the renewal of hostilities. -iIIEaNADoTTE had with
hint about 30,000 Swedes, and When joined
by the Russians, which was daily expected to take
place, his force would amount to 63,000. The
Crown Prince, it is said, had approved of the
armistice in a very marked manner-, and consider-
ed it as highly advantageous to the' cause of the
Allies.

Accounts. by the Iris frigate, from. Cnrinina,
rsert, that 500 of the enemy were destroyed by
the blowing up of, the fortifications of Burgos.
Tlie greatest rejoicings had taken place at Co-
ranna, is consetiuenee of the rapid suecess of the
Allies ; and it was reported, that the enemy's
prrisous had retired from Smitona, Castro, anti
Biftoa, hut kvere likely. to be cut. off. It was
a4L1,;(1, shat the French had destroyed thc fortifica.
tions of Sr. Yiebastian. The Iris had captured
Amu AMeriean vesselS its her emuize,