The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-27 00:00:00

imrsameagurawx=y, rgaanaanar-inrerr,...goax
FRENCH

AUGSBURG, AUG, I(l.7—They are e.rOrlciAg with
Muchactivity in re-establishing, the fortifications
of our town ; it is -going to be surrOunded by
palisades..
PEANattonT, AUG. I 2.---Marihat the. !Me 'of
Valtny arrived here, this morning. Yesterday
thre; boars passed, laden with zuntminition, ivbich
were. going up the Mein, and destined for die
army. Ye expect several others.
Abo. 11.—Colona La Pointe, ap-
pointed to command the fortress of Hated) ;h,
entered on.his functions on the Ist of August.

FRONT.IgitS of BM-18741 A, •AUG. 5.--There is a
strong garrison at Prague.
NAPLEF, I,?.nglish transports
arriving from Egypt,Tat M.,.nsina, :having pretended
to have received perthission to cosznwinicate, the
Commission for Ifea.lth, supported by the inhabi-
tants, vigorously opposed it, .and the English ves-
Sels were obliged to steer' toiVtirds 'Sardinia and
Minorca. Another convoy of 27 vessels, destin-
ed for Malta, entered into the Waters of Palermo,
after havinglotiched at Cribral:qr. The sante cont.
mission obliged it to a strict
~.quarantine, and
established six guts-boats, as its.ituard, till it was.
wicei mined that nu vessel from had arrived
at Gibraltar.

LIND.tu, 8.--The 3d 'battalion of the
• .
movable legion. of the Cire of the. Upper Da-
nube was, as usatai, iniktched ant. yesterday; at six'
in the Waning, to exercise. When arrived at the
•
plaee for exeixlsing, Mtijor Sehitabng, its • chief,
fOrtued-t.t siitt:tre, and.addryssed it as folloivs
"6 SoLri;Eas,.—.‘A the forioltion't • the movable columns it
was declared that they %tmid never be tniployed beyond the
froatiers of the kingiloni, not as it is, better to :met.: tbednemy
in his own country, than wait tot biro in the interior of oars,
I fropose to you to titgnient the Bararitui- artily-kit of the
country, to asit the favour of his A jesty to onme ;.s ti cars-
pulp' battalioar of the natiimal gniad, and permit us
for the conntry in •the rat,* of oar brave brethren ta arms,—
Let those who do not. approve propo6tion, w:iatever may
be the teas:vv. which prevent than part in that honour-
able destination, u,at hesitate in craving tlw ranlis."

• This harangueswas followed by the most touch-
big scene, the officers and soldiers ail tinrinimoudy
cried, " We wish to enter into the cappaign
A great nuMber of soldiers begged, in the entbn-
siasni in which they were, their officers hands, .and
renewed t.O them tile with of fidelity and obedience
till death. Major Sebintling, moved with this
-proolof patriotism, cried,---'' Long live the King
Maximilian Joseph,” and immediately all the bat-
tOion made the air resound.with similar acclama-
tions. The Commandant of the battalion ordered
an account to be drawn up, of what, had passed,
and after Waving signed, and caused. it to Le signed
L. by thrte ()I:tic:TN, and three siih-oflieers
rent ranks, us well as by a cerl.i.in number of sol-
diers, yesterday forwarded it to his Majesty.
Nars,, Avu. Hi.---The General of Brigade.,
Laurent, has been appointed by his Majesty a
General of Division, and Commandant of Magde-
burgh.
COPENITAOEN, AUG. 3.—. The report is, that the
Courier who arrived here on the `2/30..Jiily, frorn
Dresden, brought the ratification Of a Treaty be-
tween France-and' Denmark. Nothing has yet,
transpired respecting the cont:.w.s.of this Treaty,
but we arc as tired that it stipulates pn alliance of-
_
, fensive and defensive.

PA!;ts,lit/G. .—V`v'e arc assured the devarture
of-her Aiajesty for. Cherbourg .ha's been deferred
for sorae dnyi. Het' Alajtsty will not leave St.
Cloud before the 23d or 24th instant'.

PRAGt.rm-, Atyn'. 4.-0 a the .Ist. instant there was
a grand parade on the plain of Kortilitz, where
Fiehi Marshal. Lieut, Prince Louis dc Lichen-
stein's brigade had in These troops, ;Alter
baying been inspected .by the..Eniperor, passed in
review before his Majesty.

GENOA, AUG. 8.-LTIe central Commission Of
Health, has received information by letters of the
autort ulnae intelligence that the garrison of Malta,
which bud hitherto been. preserved from' the
plague, have just been attacked by that scourge.
GROW., AUG. s.—The General of, Artillery,
Baron Hillier, conomoidinc time second corps of
the army of reserve of interior Atistria,. arrived
hereon the 2(l:August.
DhEsPEN, Aun. 9.,--Yesterday and to-clay the
tuweror retie through the town, and examined
'thelortifications which arc now finished.
The camp of French tritons whirh ate in ad-
vance of the harrier of Freyherg and yiack Gate,
is charming ; the) barracks re very commod ions ;
they are covered with briincir6a tree,, in foliage,
and even here and th,ere,there are water-spouts.
SyVeral thonsand men belonging to the Polish
corps, whjeli were hitherto in PUIP.., ha.-e been
placed in garrison here.

HERON, Auu. I.—The nits
,PrineeLapti
chin, the litissian General Tettenhorm, from Lin-
zen, ,the English Messenger Mills, ;from
stralsnml, have .arrived here.

JULY English Gener,ll
Stevizat has avrived bete.

A It 13.11!
,OF ATAION

An,Altonit Pellet' of the 10th hist. POhtains part
of a French Official Report front ClonhoO3, re-
specting Iwhich tile chief Cllritn, it V ,
whole of it has not It_to.4d tt3 way to Ette:Ltod be-
fore, and by It less eirquitous routl,. it must,
therefore, most prohlthly 11111-.! app;Ntred iu .the
Parb.4ournal, either of the 30th or 31 t of .lily,
or in titot, OF tlu 'lst of August!, ncsoc or which
have been its y 6: received. The document .itsrif
is, hoivever, not without its intrinsic interetst. It
is• from. the pen of General Lantarque, &twit du
the 17th of tut: mouth, rind it tretalli certain oper-
"dui" 43141 K: otnty under his,cointugnd, on the kith
and 96. •

The first observation which it will'occur to
most people. to 'milt., is, that-thcre wa3 a want of
success. an the: part of the enemy, from' the want

of combination. Lallitt!VlC marched from Ge-
rona to Vich, expecting that while he attacked
the Spaniards there in front,. his Commander-in-
Chief, to whom 11;s letter is addressed, would
have marched upon their rear. The Commander-
in-Chief, probably Decaen, however, had ..pre-
iousiy recalled Lamarque by an order which was
never.received ; and, the consequence .was, that
the latter had to light his way buck again. De-
csen, or 'whoever else was Lamarque's com-
mander, may have been himself called to join
Sachet. This, however, appears to be the state
at Catalonia, with regard to the positions of the
contending armies now upon its territories
First, tlire is Lamarque at Gerona ; next, the
Spanish troops which be attacked at Vich ; then
Lamarque's Commander,in-Chief; then Suchet,
the French Commander-in-Chief of the whole ;
and, lastly, Lord William Bentinck, who reached
the neighbourhood of Tarragona on the lst of
August.

DISPATCH FROM THE GENERAL OF DIVISION' 1.-k-
MARQ.CE, To HIS EXCELLENCY THE orNEttAL
CHIEF.

'` GERONA, JULY Ij, 1813.—As the mcssag4
which your Excellency had sent to apprise me
that you had abandoned the plan of penet6ating
to Vich did not reach me, I had only to regulate
my conduet by the orders containtul in your note
of the 3d inst. written in cypher, which I received
in the tvening of the sth.

I .therefore collected from fifteen to sixtecit
hundred men, who furnished themselves with sik
days provision';' and on the 6th, at eight in the
evening, we broke up across the mountains of
Lbra sad Anzias; to proceed to the foot of
Salut, whence I was to push forward to the heights
.ot Vich. 'lo accomplish this purpose we had..to
climb up almost perpendicularly 'for 'two hours,
when we reached a breach in the reeks of front
two to three feet Wide, being the only practica-
ble pass in this direction: A few resolute
-duals might have here stopped a whole army but
the attack of the Miquelets who preceeded my co-
'ham!, was so: unexpected and vigorous, that the
enemy's posts had scarcely time to fire a few intis-
ket-shots, and to save thelOSOres by flight. On
the 7th, at six in the evening, my' detachment,
after ii march of mbrethati'2o hours, ,was tor Med
on the heights of LaSalut, which position came.
frilly reconnoitred., us if I had had a presentiment
that I shOtild, on the day following, have to, coin.
bat there against the whole Spanish Army.
" The height which we occupied On thd Sib,
was only two leagues and a quarter from Vich, of
which we had a very clear view. At the ~tire
dine, we saw on the heights bemeen Botta. and
Manion, a man of infantry, which tcalcuLttechtt
between 2 and,3ooo n;en, 1' had no doubt that
this was a part of the ecemy's army flying before
your column. It was now four o'clock, and your'
Excellency had announced to toe, that at the very
latest,',,yoti would arrive at Vich by noon.
" A feeble tire of ,inusketry cmitioned tO 'be kept
up, when, about six o'clock, the enemy moved
against my right wing, and, with two pieces of
cannon, and a howitzer, attacked .a that
was occupied by a company of the Voltigeurs of
the 606 regiment. I repaired thither with 200
men of the said regiment, and three companies of
the 20th of the line; The fire was very vigorous,
The attacks were repeated until, nine in the even-
ing, but we did not loose a foot (31• ground.
I obeyed your orders, which. Were to pursue
the enemy when.he should fall back ; and I con-
Ceived that next day he must have been totally de-
stroyed. What removed every pOssibility of doubt
was the cireutuStance,that all of us hcaLd atiring
'of artillery and britik discharges of musketry 'on
the side of Yid'. This we could ascribe to no
other cause than your arrival. These discharges
of musketry and artillery have, however, been ex-
,:plained to me by the Gazette of this place, in which
1 read that. a fete,de-joi took pladeiu'ult our can-
tonments on the Bth, in consequence of accounts
of rict.ories obtained in the North.
" We were thus situated, with our sentinels
opposite to those of the enemy, when on the kftli,
at three quarters past two in the' morning,
Travers brought me orders to fall back upon cie-.
rona. I. JiNcl , not a moment to loSe. it 'vu
Within 'a cyiarter of a n hour-of clay-break. Our
adOnced posts drew be,:k in Silence. We passed
-through the town in good order„ and my eschelons
liere formed on the other side of,the bridge, when
the enemy app;arecl with some heads of columns,
and trout 12 to 150 sharp-hooteN, who ad-
vo.(n,c)etic:l.
movement,ott
the ntictsn.‘ity,7l..tCnii:eatcitled:itiray:ieitetol it
itr7es
continue our retreat with less molestation. '1 he
two battalions of the 60th, theifore, wititcd mi-
ta the.enemy got within the diStatiec of half trios-
Icet-Out, when theycommenced, svo divk
so well supported tfire, thattll
pushed lot'uat'cl
I%ml:g7.lclicti
,:ctl,frijuilvtuts:::: (.1-only y
c(itatrrv' of (axon that lr,tt! lit' tt iteit.ti.;-6;llch :1-it'etilt,‘,;:Siti'i.i:Ct' 1,11!e::
my ; the elleMy baying the irie-Ans,, by,
upon my right flank, of artiving tit
Szlitit, and completely cutting oil' my retrett.
orderNi'Adintant-COnitnandant Monistroll tie oe•
ct:lr '';'11111(11%1%;"ce pettytlla
VChieleig n
diapsid‘lV:'tth iltrOattirt„elst(l,:e
two leUguo in length, which separated us we is
Las nlnt, haVittir to hold the enemy iii eheek
~
every toot-step.: It was imp9ssible to attempi;
ascending the heights : the pieces of rock alone,
which were rolled down upOn 'us, would have clay
strayed us.

(To br conOmed.)

tAIroitTANY.VoitE.IGI,; .INTELLIGENCE

kId'VT3:MiLI.GII

d(rir vtccti, AL/ G. 2:j.—A Messenger ha!: ju, t
litrited frolit lteichenhach, with the new that
Anstria,thiciaie(l War against France on the 10th
instant; On tile i3th, in the unOrning, the whole
of the uriuy iVat"; pia in motion: Head-quarters
.tvei.t.reinoi•ed t.o Pt. :Ague, to which place the Em
Perot., of itussrA, King of .PRtisSieti and Lord.
tAt(tiOAlo' were: gone:
We tire assured, that intelligetice of .this
tvent has been received;

. .
General '24oatA.,.t sailed from YStadt on the 4th
inst.ld by •accotintS received, bad a favourable
to. Stralsund, where be would be met by the
Croup Priudit of Svv,gottithe hitter having
rosely left 13eilin to reCeiVe his old friend. 'No
doubt, Sbinething, grand will soon be done by
ihuse two' great military
GotTE.Nnutiov,, letters from
'Prussia state, that hostilities would cthinnebee on
the 16th, or as ,soon-as. the armies could be brought
to their .different positions, which would require
twtr or
,three days.r•

The army under the Prigejtoyat of Slitibkl4
100,000 strong, is marching towards the Elbe.

160;-:•Lord ABEitintx arrived on Satur,

day_ list.

AUG. 21.---According to accounts, war has re-
commenced. A traveller, just arrived, says, that
on the 17th the bombardtuant *of Stettin again