The Sun.
London, England, 1813-10-22 00:00:00

city tO,warrant our repeatitig,thetn.

1.1110.0 on the west. They were marching on
Cerdagnc, on the borders of France, and it is
,dpretended that they were forced to desist by some
manoeuvres of Monsieur PETIT. But we know
frl►nf letters, on which we .can depend, that- not
only ;has Gascony_ been invaded by the Great

Lord, but that every mountain-pass, from Irun in
_Biscay to Cape Cervera, in the Mediterranean, is
replenished by hardy andibrave bands. of Guerillas,
Whn, rushing into the fertile' provinces of France,
lay Languedoc, end A ude, and Arricge,'and the Ga.;
Mane 'under contributions. These heroes are
avenging their country, as is testified by the fol.
lowiag extract from a comMunication on which
we can rely for accuracy and truth
Immense hordes of Spaniards have descended
into the departments of the high and low Pyren-
nees and other parts of France, front all thenu-
merous Passet.• They are chiefly Arragonese, and
rush into the enemy's country for the double pur- '
pose of obtaining provisions, and to wreak their
vengeance on a foe from whom they have suffered
such bit ter oppression. They are formed into parties
of 200 each, armed with weapons of all descriptions;
and burning with revenge. The number of these
irregular troops:almost exceeds belief,and the ene-
my fly front them in all directions. To such an
extent have they carried their inroads, it is thought

that the enemy will be obliged to thro%% them-
selves on the humanity of Lord WELLINGTON for
protection against this• wild and tremenclous•war-
fare."

Our extracts from American Papers furnish ano-

flier Yen;ice claim, of a great viettolion Lake On-
tario. We trust we shall again I,e speedily en3bled
to dispel the mist in .which this account is in•
vaved, by letting the light fy• the Sun shine
upon it.

A Copy of the Treaty of triple alliance (Russia,
Prussia; 'and Austria) the conclusiOn of which we
announced to the public, has reached this 'Coun-
try. It will probably be laid before Parliament
on its. ineeting, in conmion With the Subsidiary
Treaties, ‘vhieli we understand have been rati-
fied between Great Britain and Russia and
Prussia. By these engagenientsas we have
heard, Great Britian does not undertake to pay
any specific amount in millions' as -mated
the Newspapers pretending to the best of in-'
formation
.; but the extent of her pecuniary co-
Ope rotions with the Allies:will be commensurate
with their" exertions in the field, and the number of
'men brought into action to to Inmate saceessiolly
and speedily the tremendous struggle in which
the World is engaged.

We rejoice tly hear that Mr. Annorr, from the
Mproved state of his health, will he able to con-
his ahle'presideiley over the House of Com-
No man eyer more udurned his station,
or saved his' country.
The PerNds REGENT, accompanied by COlonet

mans:

THORNTON, dined at the Black boy, Chelmsford,
on Tuesday, about seven o'clock. His Royal
Highness c \ressed much pleased with the
accommodation be experienced. After dinner he
proceeded on his journey to Orford.
We are glad to hear that the gallant young hero
BLUCHER, son to the distinguished veteran, who
was lately made prisoner by HvoNAratery on the
13oIrmian frontier, is to be exchanged for the
French Colonel TALLYRANU.
private letter from nn Officer in Lord WE -
Lt:. army In France, dated the 10th, says—
A4q.lur inave fellows have moved on to places in
tlie country, and the French peasantry have been
kind and civil to them, ()titling them bread,
cheese:, and wine. They say they will voluntarily
supply us, and remain in their houses, if the Spa-
niards and Portuguese do not come into their
country . tilt if they do,' they will leaveit,'after
,baring destroyed every think before them."
Letters from Bourtleaux of so 'late a date as
the 15th instant, announce that Soot? was at that,
place busily employed in the organization of new
levies for the protectiott of the south of France
and that the .troops asseesbling for that purpose
were cieeedingly numermrs,

trial; i *ere •dißreri into toheriliii iili Ai §titii, is
refitted by the newt faint Toplitz.
From Munich we oimervellnit the.Tyrbl, as ti it
ii iipivtieiided, is rising iti Latins ; and. the eireutiV.'
stance of the riectpatiod of thelliltrnier by the in-
surgents, is eonfirthed by the enemy's Own eith-
fess' ion.

A multitude of reports are iti cirtolgitidd bit' we
do not think any of then'. rest On ttilicien't autho

Respecting Bavaria, we have nothing. further,
and our opinions remain unchanged on the sub-
ject. It may, however, be observed, that the
march of the Bohemian army interposes that force
between Bavaria and BUOSIAPARTE.

' The ,notice taken of the affairs of Spain in the
French Papers is truly wonderful.—The invasion
of France is passed over like a common event.-4,
"The armies were still in presence of each other"
say letters front Bayonne, but not a word of prat-
ing of their ‘f whfreabota.—For aught the Parisians
arc informed, they might be at Lisbon ! On the
other hand, a long official Report is given of a
trifling affair in Catalonia; we rejoice to add, on the
very confines of that Province, and in a {'lispatch from
Decaen, dated so welt towards the French frontier,
as Gerona. From this it appears that the brave
Spaniards were on the cast side of the Pvrennees,
boldly seconding the operations of Lord WEL-