The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-04 00:00:00

COMINNA PAPEILS,

CORUNNA, JULY 23.—0 n the 15th the OmerAl
in Chief set out from i3etanzos for lingo. With
the exception of the troops recluisite to keep
Astbrga strictly' blockaded, all. the others. have
matched forward towards their respective destina-
tions. Cabrera's division is to be in front of Za-
mora. The great respect which is due to, the
loyal patriots of Astorga prevents the 'besieger§
from opening their fire, and will prolong the
siege:
,'The Logrono militia are in the neighbour-
hood of the said city. The last advises` state the
English to be near Valladolid,' aud Conde de
Ainarante in Villalpando. Some travellers assure
us, that there are great movements in Marmont's
and Wellington's armies, and that a grand battle
was immediately expected.
_ .

. .
The Junta of Castile, will resided in Ciudad
Rodrigo, has removed to SclamanCa.
An English. ship of war, having on board 300
.TSrench prisoners, taken on the coasts of Biscay,
has entered this port.
CONITLLAS, JULY 0.-Senor Alendizabal is in
Balmasida, with Longa and y Campillo ; and on
the other side of Bilhoa is the Pastor and another
party ; it appears that they will there unite 18,000
men.

ST. VINCENTE DE LA 13ARQUERA, JULY 19.—
The master of a vessel which :railed the day be-
fore yesterday from Santander, states, that Ge-
neral Catlarelli had arrived from Vittoria with
3000. men, which were joined by from 17 to 1800
of the Imperial Guards. in Castro we have a gar-
rison well fortised.

Mina is in the vicinity of Vittoria, where he
attacked an enemy's coluinn of, 3000 infantry'a-d
700 horse„ which he difipersed, with the loss of
from 3to 400 killed in th field of battle.

CoRuNNA, Juvy 23.—A brigantine, Al:hich has
just anchored in this pore, brings information,
that the Pastor's troops had taken the garrison of
Guetaria, composed of 792 men.

INTERCEPTED LETTER -PROM. THE PRETENDED
KING TO MARMONT.

TO THE MARSH4L DUKE OP RAGUSA.

Madrid, July 10.

I received, at the proper time, ad your ac-
Counts, which in truth are not very flattering, and
I have taken my resolution in. consequence. ' The
most natural -would be (what, follows is iii cypher),
but it is necessary to leaye_something to fortune.
I :ha.ye varied my idea, and though the• new
plan may not he conformable to your's, it is the
most convenient to my own security; flt is to go
with half the army to (cypher), and.thence to pro 7
ceed to (cypher), unless I before receive informa-
tion from yon, ,that vou'haVe beaten and routed
the English. Of this I flatter mlself. b'ut little,
notwithstalding the activity of (cypher) and
(cypher), who have effected their junction with
you. While your preserve the line of the DOuro,
I *ill maintainmyself in (cypher), and perhaps I
may be able to join 30.11 by means a rapid and re-
trograde march, which ,maY discodeert the Eng-
lish phlegm : but if (cypher), all will be lost, and
I will proceed to our frontier, continuing with an
escort to France, and detaching the army from
Iran. I, however, still entertain hopes, founded
on yot-.4. activity and that of the other Generals,
in the bravery and discipline of our troopi, ii 4 yo.sn•
prudence; And the slowness of the enemy, and
other causes Which may retard; and, perhaps,
frustrate•their plans. Mine is, and- alvveys will
be (cypher). Observe this, Marshal.; and, in the
mean time, accept the assurance of my regard.

Your's,

JOSEPII.

]Last Tuesday the following persons were con-
duCted by a strong military escort froa-i Hudders-
field, and lodged in the Castle of York :-,-Samuel
Haigh, late of Totties, in Hoimfirtla, charged
upon oath with having been guilty of divers mis-
demeanours ; and also with having-feloniously ad-
Ministered an unlaWful oath to one Joseph Barra-
dough ;. and also with having been guilty of di-
vers burglaries, in breaking,lhelouses of divers
persons, and stealing from thence arms ; and also
on strong suspicion of his ,having murdered Mr.
Wth. Horsfalli late of Marsden, merchant—Like-
wise George Brookes, of Gully; in Holmfirth, la-
bourer; chqrged upon oath with having been
guilty of divers felonies and misdemeanours, par-
ticnlarly with having feloniously and burglarious-:
ly stolen arms in ,the night time, froth divers
peaceable inhabitants, and threatened to
,lioot
Thomas l3lyth, a. constable, of Hohnlirth, acid
Thomas Reynolds, the Officer of Excise there.--
Likewise Benjamin Hind-tilt-Fe, John Taylor, "Ro-
bert Fritten, Abraham Armitage, George Beau-,
mont, and John Shore, alllate of Hohnhrth, la-
bourers, charged upon oath with haying,'in the
night time, within tlie•spaCe of three months-last
past, feloniously stolen, taken, and carried away
from the dwelling 11" V of W
,m. Newton, Esq.
of Foolstone, in. the W est Riding, Cookson Ste-
phenson,' Esq. of Hdhutirth, and divers other
persons, certain guns, pistols, and fire arms.
Two hundred guineas reward is offered for such
information as may lead tO the conv:;:tion of the
persons Who shot at Mr. John Hinchliffe, of Up-
perthrong, and twenty guineas reward to any per-
son w,ho will apprehend John Scholefield, jun. of
Netherthong, who absconded the night or morn-
no- after this atrocious act.

The business of the Assizes at'York. finished on
Friday : there has not.for many years been so few
capital convictions ; only one prisoner has receiv-
ed sentence of death, and that will be commuted
to imprisonment. The proceedings against the
rioters have been extremely lenient, and this cle-
mency will, we hope, have its proper effect. The
Assiies hpe been adjourned to the 6th of January,
1813, urnesS the Judges return to York on the
14th -,of September, the 19th of October, or the
7th of December. This arrangement will give
the Judges an opportunity of coming down, iY
cireurnstances should require it un;4r the present
commission; but if, as they expect and hope, the,
peace of the county should remain undisturbed, no
further proceedings will take place under the pre-
sent commission. It is scarcely necessary to add,
that the prisoners' sent from Huddersfield have
not taken their trials.—(Leeds Mercury)

A few tights since, die. shop c-f' Mr. thuitt,
linen draper, at ILorriford, was broke open and
robbed of property to the amourt of 6001.