The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-13 00:00:00

LISBON AND C0P',114.4';‘.1,A MAILS.

ZIRAGOSSA, AUG. 2.3.—. General PAlts, who•
with the remainder of his division was at Con-
franc, has blown up that castle, and entered
• France; 400 men have remained in Jaca, the rest
have pisied the frontier.
Marshals SOULT and MONCEY are labouring in-
defatigably to collect troops; in Order to make
new exertions in favour of the castle of Pamplona.
All this frontier have'ordt..rs to be reeuly with all
the cavalry the country nifords, to he employed
in the manner which may be judged proper.
The western part of the grand empire has ex-
perienced the agitations consequent on the re-
peated disasters experienced by its arms, anti the
formidable presence of the conquering troops.
SUMO', with the garrison of Tfirrogona,,bas
retired to Barcelona, and probably will continue
to concentrate himself with the army to Figueras.
This oceurrenee.must be more 'effectual than any
long discourse to prove the political situation of
BUONAPARTE.

The Allied troops, which liad begun n retrograde
movement, have returned into CatalOnia.

The youth of this province, 'Who, either from
weakness or from being deceived, had forsaken
their banners, have 'answered the call made npon
them by the Chief in army of this capital, resolved
to ivaslt away the stain IM their honour,' mid to
imitate the example of the 14,000 Arragonese
warriors, who, during this horribly struggle, have
fought incessantly in Arragon, Navarre, Catalonia,
and the coasts of Andalasi.a; for the interests of
the ocitiOtry, 'now repcarihtir oath to conquer or
die.

CARTHAGiNA, Atm. 24.---Every thing, goes well
in Catalonia, More than 201)0 prisoners made by
Senor Alamso have been embarked for Majorca.
A considerable English expedition was landed
near Barcelona, and lately an English convoy,
under the protection of two ships of war and a
frigate, with between 30 and 41) bomb-launches.
Two Spanish vessels have also, sailed from Valen-
cia with a very large quataltyot ,bombs, grenades,
and balls of all calibres.

We have received acconuts•from France, by
way of Perpignan, in which it is said that great
discontent prevails in France :unong the French,
and that the last requisition cannot be completed.
Senor ROVIRA. has brought a a ,considerable
quantity of cattle and provisions &env the fron-
tier of France. The report, that ,IgAssilita.hatl sa.
rived on tb* sift., of Rnsilion, with 60100 men,
the smistance of the troops in Catalonia, is not
confirmed.

w .
CORUNNA, SEPT. 4.----Letters from the neigh-
bourhood of pamplonn and Iran, say, that the
Allied Army Pemains in the same positions; and
that there bad been no action in the enemy's
line.

The same scarcity of provisions continues ; when
will this disorder be remedied 2
1415/10N, AUG. 29,:-.4lie following are .)tated to
be the positions occupied by the different corps.
The 24 division at Roncevalles ; the 34 and (ith
at Maya Pass; the 7th at Aschalhal, with 10,000
Spaniards ; the light at Batitn-L)nga, with two
thousand Spaniards,
,is on the left of the light
division. Our 4th' division is in LoNG,ki:
rear, and on the lett of the light division
sion is,BaanFottres Portuguese, who canon old-
cittes with .LONGA by Spanish Posts, to Ba
FORD'S left,. in the Gallacian army; teiits left is
SirT. Gaa.nAmovho forms the extretite lefr, and
is at ban. 'flue blockade of Pamplona continues.
SAi,:TIAGO, Aug. 3 I —An Order from lc A poi.roN
has beets -published In Barcelona; in xrhiCh
states that the misery and want of proi•kion'g ex-
perienced in the interior of Spain, wilt oblige the
French armies to retire front the provinces which
theyocettpyand conceni ritte themselvesinCatalonia.
SticateT intends retiring, to ihretloll3, and in that
capital making a stand against Cord AV:IAAAm
BENI4INCK, , Uencr,,l MINA, %TIM is in Saragossa,
‘vill.march for Catalonia ay soon ac the enemy's
garrisons of Daruca, Alonzo'', and Jaca,
have surrendered. Brigadier -Dowlft4 haS been
Appointed Commander of the CONDE' bE ADIS-
B4L'S "can-guard.

E X TEA CT Q ,A,.PacIVATE LVI7 lilt —rite* LISSA

DATED

" According to intelligence received this night
in Let+liell, it illipeatS, that MOULT Wag endeavour-
ing to Ifirti himself upon the river St. Juan de
Luz : 15 pieces of artillerylnive been pled be-
tween the Anna and the thidlitz, upon Senis,
and fortification's are Le h% constructed at various
other points. Forts have been constructed he.
twern Juan de Luz and Asrnln. Soutir has
called upon'the Nationallinards, but, people are
lunch ti:scontenied.

--- - - ,
ALICANT, AVG. 22.-43 y an official dispatch, vt-e
know of the movements undertaken by the elle' my.
in the direction of Vich, and of the advantages
obtained by out first army—kept in check in El-
gsquirol by three Bpanisit battalions. Generals
.14.1aTotru and NICHOLAS reticulated from Granol-
lers to Barcelona with 1500 men, trod continniA
their march to Gerona with 6 or 7000 Men, wilb
Gen. DECAEN. On the night of the sallie day,
three other Spanish corps joined th'ose already
mentioned, which obliged the enemy to march by
the La-Salad road, the heights of which they
reached and fortified. Here a brave contest took
place ; both parties were reinforced ; the enemy
during the day sustained a loss Of 1200 men, in
eonAtluenee of which they retired towards Am-
lotritmo. Our loss consisted in ;300 men killed or
wounded.

SECOND EDITION.

SUN:OFFICEM k LP-PAS•r Two o'CLocE.

AUSTRIAN MANIFESTO

AtiA I NS?

FRANCE.

At a late hour this forenoon we received a copy
of the above important Document. It is very long,
and would occupy half a Newspaper. Of course,

we tan only give an abstract to.day—reserving

the vholc of it for to-morrow, It is entitled,

Maoifesto of his Majesty the Emperor t!fAtyrratA,

King of Ilungary and Bohemia, 1813.

It begins with declaring his IMPERIAL MAUS,.
TY'S love of peace, of his being free from all
thoughts of conquest and aggrandisement, and of
his having entered into war only from the danger
which the sociat system ran of becoming a prey
to a lawless and ambitious power, It oproceeds to
complain of the general and destructive system
adopted bythe enemy bywhich the commercial inter-
course, and, indeed, almostall intercourse, was sus-
pended between nations. It touches npon the mar-
riage of the Austrian Princess to BUONAPARTE, a
measure adopted with the hope of inclining the
stronger and victorious 'party to a sense of mode-
ration and justice*--a hope in which his Majesty
was more justified, because, at the time of the
consummation of this union, the Emperor NAPo-
LEON had obtained that point of his career, when
the preservation of his conquests, teemed to be a
more natural object than a restless struggle utter
new possessions. if these flatteriug ',lnspects
were destroyed, it was not to be imputed to Aus-

tria.
The year Isl.o was not yet.closed, when in an
evil hour NAPOLEON resolved to unite a large por-
tion of NOrth Germany, and to rob the free cities
of Hamburg!), Bremen, andLubeek, first of their
political and then of' their enumiercial existence.
This was adopted under the arbitrary pretext that
the war with England required it---.. And it seemed
•to Lei the forerunner of greater usurpations, by
Which one half of Germany was to become a French
prOviace, and the Emperor NAPOLEON the abso-
lute Ruler Of 'the COntinent. . •
The Mhniresto then proceeds to the wear against
Russia, and to the motives. that •detyrmined the
policy of Austria in that war. It' goes on as 101-
lows :-;*!"The campaign of 1812 furnished a me-
morable example of the failure of an undertaking
spported by gigantic power, conducted by u Cap-
tain of the first rank, when, in the confidence of
great military talents, lie despises the rules of
rudence, and outsteps the boiinds of nature."
Then was brought on an important revolution
in all the political relations of.EurOpe. The cons
federucy of Rusiia, Great Britain, and Sweden,
presented a point of union to all neighbotiring
States. .russia seized that. favourable moment,
and tin vw herself into the arms of the Alija.
The hatred, of foreign dominion flamed out on all
sides. The crisis was not neglected 'by the Em-
peror of AusratA„
In the beginning of December steps bad been
taken. to dispose the Emperor NAPOLEON to 'a
quiet and peaceful policy.
Bat a striking contrast was soon observed be-
tweeu the sentiments of Austria and the condnet
of N.seoLeosr. deelared he would hear of no
proposition for peace that should violate the inte-
grity of.-the French Empire* in the French 'AMC
of the word.
" At the same time, eventual conditions with
which this self-created boundary did not seem to
have any relation, were spoken of at one time
with menacing indignation ; at another with bit-
ter contempt,. as if it had not been 'possible to de-
clare in terms sufficiently distinct the resolution of
the 'Emperor NAPOLEON not to make to the repose
'of the world eren one single nominal sacrifice."
" These hostile demonstrations were attended
with this particular mortification to Austria, tars
they placed even the Invitations to peace which
thiS. Cabinet, with the knowledge and apparent
consent of France made to other Conics in u
false and highly disadvantageous light. The So-
.vereigus Milted agaititt,France, instead of giving
any answer' to Austria's propositions for negocia,
lion and mediation, laid before her the public the.
elarations of the French Emperor. And when:in
March his Majesty sent a Minister to London,.to
invite England to share in a negociation, the
Dritish 11,11nistry. replied, that they could not
believe Anstria still entertained hopei of peace,
when the Emperor :NAPOLSON had in thermean
time expressed sentiments Which could only tend
to perpetuate:war."
The .mantesta iheu proceeds ,01 the
dint produced the Armisti,e,
,
It then states, that tit tlitt month of April, linos,

iS

IS'

l'i

11;

'EI

if'

VAPAiTE suggested the dissolution of the
Monarchy as the natural. consequence of het•defec•
tion from France, and that it only depended upon
Austria to add the most important and flourishing
of the Prussian provinces to her own States. Ans,
tria,Rltowerer, felt that the restoration of do
%.:1J;.•
Prussian Monarch was the fir“ step to betaken,
Noticing the declaration of BUONAPARTE, 110!
he had proposed a Congress to he bold at Prague,
the Austrian Cabinet declares, that it was old/
acquainted with this proposal through the public
prints.
Acquainted with all the obstacles to a genera
peace, Austria bid long considered the possibill4
ty of obtaining the object progressively, anciinti•
Irontinentat Peace---not that die 141617erg°'
AnifftA " imagined that the Continent Co
eilst, if the separation of Ragland were nole",'
sidered as a wost deadly
June_ evil."
in IS
Towards the end of the month of -_ t,
.
Estrcaott sent a Minister to Dresden, a' 7
convention was concluded on the 30th Jun" iii.
IP
teieopt: ionfgathe mediation of Austria in the Deg'
general, and if that could licit be effecledi‘
preliminary-Continental peace. The Congrto iris
to be opened the sth July; it 0113 afterali‘liy
i
tended to the 12th. The Armistice was e%tefl'
d
to the 10th August. In the mean. time ituitril'Tt.
' solved upon a new attempt with the 13ritish6ja
,01;
vernment. BuoNarAttre received the propos',,
aApipisatrreiannt a:silip4usebialgtieornt,hartonul
gOifflorrerclanecpea.soget°l::
culties arose, the passports were delayed
.. ..
to time, and at iast refused. v,,,i 0
• Daring the interval the Russian. and
`..--,,%t
Plenipoteutiares were nominated, and sniveur
Prague. The ncgociations Werenot to
,be Pr
if,
tr acted beyond the 10th of August, anless:thef
forded a confident hope of favourable result
•
iiearauce.. of „ procr9s'
But it was soon evident that Frau— •
1.04:jail:Ili;
.. .
tnionta teil --
arrive a French Minister arrival, hut bad no
1, die tar
orders to proceed, to bioineis ant' lie dill
A o'od
till,tlefir2sBt
tili'lejiliilly).oterntoiranrYo.l
aila
rsoloif,
'mite-discussions rendered all the ellue-
vers 1
the • mediating power abortive. The P°' to ic
gtwhaaevseFni
nroeatu citilieli‘lrNtdhaeegc/ii6r:tiainittio,A,rat:sgbviyel
August
te ios(s_cienti n.,:;itos'
that that 0006
was not brought one step •In nsele°
exchange' of notethe I.lth August arrive 1
c,
8,
foul no I
Congress was at an end, and Austria
me(IY. nn resource, but to tale UP tirill. s.
Ma
p taut -
Such is the substance of this i",,''::,rn, 11 Or°
meat, *Web BUONArARTI: Will fill" '' --IjC
-4er.
easy to inveigh against tls:in to ails
nesis.se.br.ieli,ltiti,ecnre:goe:i,s,
01'1;1
itEpoRTED Q 02431

FRANCE.. '•,
1
We uncierstand Officer' "°1 4
t.-.........0.01.....----bat a
I,,,ravid ,g the
ttri, co, -
Companion
of the unfortunate Capt. •' --1 0
town front Biris,
arrived in hit tboC
esca '
Ped a few clays ogo. Be reports t"'"
e'
'city' - •
city' wins al a vet*convulsed' lil that a tr
y state, at
re to Pl'
mendJus explosion was daily cxPec.-d
place. from ivii"c4 4
-----------

NAVAL NEWS.

--.....011100.."*"-
DE
of
respect by
12—Yestertlay being the &I tir
e hit PY
tht Pr-
perlal,Majesty the *Emperor of ltvsolhf -- 00
oniaatritri:loi:sa:potnisnoi:lic'ebe:kfyrthuli:'ilictfolir%sv::nyßttslibr:eillti‘e.eliettilhlitibe:rvealkertirilya;llPis::;y:'sst'ssi;'eFlinel3l rSuir:itite,:h11:11:1::::tj:.::::a4:
the
litllleeer,miij whichas illonCl:goiptet:aefrit.fillidn;lg'lreseairlinettAtteils:rthiltlilla;itperi,sro,Yl4ll6l'letel:Sr::tsas:lll,l4:l.,.:::l;::;;lt:itilfitil'llsel'l'cill.ti
~.:?poifatr.roi.slurt:iirg:tniuhsaTebalteDdi dat:,Cnvitillif:Ti:fieii3jeroaf
rtofhe.
.1,10: - .
ea
, d itrillt „
) SEPT. 12.--Yesterus; it coPI
,_.`,7,e iced Pole, 10 guns, Capt. FttAselt• %silt" Vief'
and Seaftenver, 1'1,40(
This, STEwAaT, from Gibraltar, last trout 17111-,500
x, day sailed the Brisk, 18, Capt. 3 44,7;000
lith convoy for Cork. The Fawn, 20, h."Fitill
Fat-tows,
is appointed conVoy to Plynid'lt'oirto
Rodney, 74, is ordered to be immediately reP TV
for„„Fri-°, lci,c9.l4lllll4:lBSst7rapsahlonoltelirtten(ri:coirrtle:reaidvet: bile'lliCtrepd:
tug ate
38, was launched on SatiirdtlY %vs'
at birsledon. The .Niobe, Capt..slo>rr" flis
is;i ordered, to he fitted for iglusfore vice., epli
cifales's ilitig Thistle arrivcct at Itilg On til brig
August, front Cork, in company with the_ the
6rtiingol, of the latter plade.,—A' deputato.
,I,:i, to
r . ' August, arrivetrat Halifax, Iran* Mror7otero
ir.:test the body of Captain LtovaeNcs,l.o.
in his native country. is
the PO,
P ym
E.,- --ouTft, Sari: I 1.---Carne in `"-t,.Oreir
ineeCtlibilifill,;;;:
owiftrviratfertf,llll:4laDearictir,lileo.l-Itisiltill:ll;;psreirt:
tr7ilti,"ll) of war and Whiting schooner 1 P 10/1
' CnliZeq • frit! tl 4. Seafiutver sloop of war
tithe Eastward. Lore' Paficat:
a fleet to t I'
alinWlCii, ..)L,lir ~,.--,Sailed the ftroliq
packet for liettgOiallii, WM til°' /1(111
packet (Qr. Gulto4urio...,,both with ruiP.'

• • .•

- ~iiy+''e ~ ,

Atwi r.n--I Liahof, Ni,tit;t,' I Cormutai 1 Giltrinkyi .I,Jrr-
-4,1", .2 thil+ll9o.: Q tV.Lterfat,d.4.• rlTA,l..Catliz, 2 C.ittten-
burgh, 2 Hdigulauti 1. Wateaord..

. Of e 'tiTer,tlS,l•l,••.l
. DAV 'xi"rwittivr. cLneN, ', • •, r.
l'unsnis ...... . 58 V.LI . ... 617.61

',HIGH WATER AT LoNiurs. tinipotr4 To4tottnotv,
awning, 36 iniantes aftex ,4. Evening, 2 minutes after 5.

t _ Sun,lB.—rir arrrace price of Prowttor `4l,lKdrado.F.iipir,
tniiipoted front the;ltetnr4s ripicle• in the *reek ending Bth
IBi3, is 545. zicj., per cwt.

Errainut.—ln the first :Bulletin frOus the 3foniteur: df Sa-
tnrdav—E,s4d « Et own, thnuctn4 ibmians and Prussians en,
Acre(); on the morning of tfie 10th, Bohemia,"-and not Light,
.us printed by mistake.