The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-12 00:00:00

In spite of a stout resistance the enemy was dislodged..

Campillo having succeeded in rallying his troops, and perceiv-
ing to what a small number they had yielded, endeavoured
with 500 men to retake the village ; but Colonel (outefray had
so ably disposed his ninety brave men, that he managed, with
only a part of them, to repulse the attack. General Hubert
came up at this moment with an escort of fifteen hors'e chas-
seurs ; and taking the command, the enemy were completely
muted, and did not rally till favoured by the darkness of the
night. This affair cost Campillo 33
.killed, of whom two are
superior Officers, 42 wounded, and 57 prisoners. We have
taken, besides, 8 wagons fiNd with arms and ammunition,
which were immediately given to the Royalists of the country,
who presented themselves in great numbers. We have only to
regret the loss of two killed, and five wounded ; among whom
is the Chief of battalion Bartholet do la Georgette, who power-
fully contributed to the success of the day.

General Hubert slept on the 23d at Colunga, and on the 2.

at Villaviciosa, where he was received by the inhabitants with
the liveliest enthusiasm. On the 25th he marched on Gijon.
At his approach Campillo retired so suddenly that he left be-
hind. a contribution 'of three hundred and seventy-five thou-
sand francs, which was ready to be delivered to him. His
wounded threw themselves with such precipitation into the
boats already loaded with arms for Corunna, that one or theM
was upset and sunk. A great quantity of muskets, which were
piled upon the quay, were thrown int ) the sea by the soldiers,
who, for the most part, concealed themselves in the town, in
order to join afterwards our troops. Twelve 24-pounders, one
twelve, some muskets, 200 boxes of ease-shot. and other am:
munition, have fallen into our hands.
The troops who pursued Campillo by the road, along the
soo-shere, made further 50 prisoners, while General Hubert
pushed directly on Aviles a detachment of infantry and cavalry,
which Completed the destruction of the enemy. Communica-
tions have been afterwards established with Gen. leAlbignac,
by Oviedo, where General Hubert would arrive with his ca-
valry and the 7th Light Infantry on the 20th.
While these operations were going on, the Spanish General
Longs, who pursued the band of Santa Rania on the road of

Oviedo by Mier Gauges and. Insiesto, attacked that pArtisan on
thc 211, made him prisoner, with 35 of his men, took three
hundred muskets, and, continuing
and caused it other the pursuit of the band,
Which consisted of about 300 men, captured next day its bug-
gage,losses. General Longa arrived on
the with at Insiesto.

[Here followa a particular eulogium on the corps and officers
employed in these different affairs.]

-- .
Count.O•Dunnel, Captain-General of Old Castile, informs
lutionary
his noYal Highness that the moveable column, under the or-
ders of Colonel Count de Negri; has completely beaten a revo.
Colonel
June, and taken its cannon.. This affair does the more honour
corps in the environs of Ciudad Rodrigo, on the 27th
to the Spanish Royalist troops,
.that they have had the advan.
tage over forces much superior in number.
Alondeden, of the division of the Spanish General
Beasieres, has destroyed; on the 28th, ut Please, near Sisante,
almost on the frontiers of Alurcia, a detachment of 1.89 cava-
liers of the enemy ; he has taken a Liutenant-Colonel, three
other officers, and a great number of snub-officers and soldiers,
autong whom are many wounded. A few-only of the cavalry
have succeeded in escaping.
Ilead..Quarters, Madrid., 2tl July, 1023.
By order of his Royal Highness..
. Tile 31ajor-General Comte GUILLEMINOT.

nou' Ls JUY 9.—Yesterday the Duke of San Carlos, Ani_
bassador from Spain, was introduced to a solemn audience of
the King. His Excellency was conducted to the audience by
M. de Ladive, introducer of Ambassadors. Two state car.