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

REGULAR TROOPS IN CATALONIA.

•
Garrison of Cardona 4,000
Ribia and Fabrigas, with excellent troops, in Anipurdan (2,0
:salmis, in Areno do Mar, •with
Erolei., in Talarn
Sarsfield, in Villa Franca de Panadis,
Manso, in Repoli, s '
Lieut.-Col. Gay, in Reus, with

• 2,OC°
• 4,0°

The latter has demanded from Berga, Albuiza, Send
g,coo
Urgel, and Cordovo, to complete his corps

et.,,Oli°

Total,

Besides tbraj, 12,000 men are training in the
use of arms,. and will soon be ready to I,lke the
Add. An English Conul is raising, at his otYl'
cxpence, 4,000 men, who are to be denominated
the Anglo-Catalonian Section ; it will ioon be
complete. The Colonel is a Mr. GREY, and act&
in conjunction with General LACY. •

LISBON, JULY Extellency 111'1ln/fat
General 'Lord WELLINGTON approached Cuidad
Rodrigo; he was received at a distance of a quarter
of a league by a piquet of children of from 8 to 9
years old, armed in that way which their strength
admitted. 011 the bridge, at the entrance
of the place, was posted another piquet of
children of a similar age, with . a band of Mnsic,
which so delighted the great WELLINGTON, tlrat
he dismounted and entered the place on foot, snr-
rounded and followed by those guards- of honour.
At the gate of the fortress be was received by
Gov. VIVES, and a General of Division, amidst
acclamations and repeated cries of " Long live the
Liberator of Castile and Estremadnra !" and was
conducted, Bowers being strewed all the way w his
apartments. The streets were completely ornament'
el, and from the windows were thrown uPan the
hero all sorts of flowers. His Excellency, for the
purpose of pleasing the people, remained
,at
thf
window an hour and a half. A lady presented
him with a nosegay, beautifully embroidered an
surrounded by a border on which were thcs'
words :—" To the ever victorious sand ill-1111011a
WELLINGTON, Duke of CIUDAD RODRIGO 3 thig
offered by a Spanish Lady, grateful for the tak'
irg of the two bulwarks of Castile and Sitrazna•
duru."

FROM THE ST. 'PETERSBURGH GAZEtTE.

OPFICIAL ACCOUNTS OF THE OPERATIONS OF THE

WAR, FROM HEAD-QUARTERS, NEAR ALKASMA,
,JUNE 18, (JUNE 30.)
This day the army is posted at the following
places :

itlie corps of Count Wittgenstein at Breilaw.
..The 2d and 3d corps at Deden.
The 4th at t awloky.
The sth at Melaschi.
The 6th corpi at Novgrodi.
The -movements of the enemy have increased,
' Which has. caused some skirmishing. Major-
General Corf, commanding the rear-guard of.the
2d'and 3d corps, has repulsed all the attacks of
the enemy in the road to Dosna. B
in y pru-
dent measures he succeeded keeping the-cne-
lily in check, although .they had a great su-
periority of cavalry. The horse artillery, under
the command of General Count Kutusow, forced.
-them to retreat with loss. We have made pri-
soners Colonel Puntzen, in the service of NATur-
ternberg, and_ 3,0 primates. The Commander-in-
Chief praises the conduct of Count. Kutusow, and
likewise the bravery of the Imperial Cossacks and
Polish Hulans.
.JUNE 19, (.1•..7:-.Y 1.) N.S.—The French army
seems to have divided itself into tWo parts ; one
follows our movements, and the other tries to out-
flank us on our right wing.
Our first army pursues its march in the ap.
Pointed direction it has already uaitd several
detached ctlrps.
The enemy has attempted attacks at different
points, for the purpose of reconnoitring ' • how-
ever, be was always repulsed with loss. In one
of these skirmishes CountbrloW Deni.isaw, Ad-
jutant.,Geueral, has mdde many prisoners, among
whom is Co.nt Oetavius Segur.
On the 18th. the corps of Count Wittgenstein
liras between WilkOmir and Koltihany.
The corps of Lieutenant-General Tutschkow,
and that of Count Schuivalow, approach Swen-

zany.
The corps of General Doktorow is on its march
from Osehmany to Swenzany.
General 1)1.1tow has left Bjalistock, and is pro-
ceeding to Wilkeia.
Prince Bagradon continues to approach with
the first army.
JUNE 21, (3vt.,/ 2.)—Nothing particular has
occurred during these two days ; the troops are
concentrating from 6%.‘enzany and Widzy. By
this movement thecommunication between the
different corps of the General of Infantry DA-
. .torow has, been re-ests.h.lished ; Count Pahlen,
who at the beginning of the campaign was at
Grodno, will join fain in due time. In this man-
lier the different corps till now remained midis-
. 'tutted, .and have not lost a single detachment.
Yesterday seven squadrons of the French cavalry,
with their cannon of the reserve, were severely
repulsed.

Head-quarters at Zamosz, July 23, (.1-;ly 5.)
The army continues to concentrate itself. From
all circumstances, it appears, that in consequence
of the plan of the campaign adopted by us, the
I?‘mperor of the French has been coMpelled to alter
his first dispositions, which have served no other
'purpose than to produce useless Auarches ; be-
cause we have avoided, on all occasions, to give
the enemy battle; where it appeared likely to be
attended with advantage to him. Acting on this
principle, our views have been completely ful-
filled ; and we expect a similar _result from the
future.

This day our army is situated as follows

The corps of General Wittgenstein at Rims-.
The different corps of Generals Baggohufwudt,
Tuts'ehkow, and Schuwalow, are united at Widzy.
The corps of General Doktorow at Budna.
The reserve.at Zamosz.
The loth of June, Captain Galewa, of the re-
giment of Polish Hulans, was sent ou a recon-
noitring party, with a squadron intrusted to him,
by the orders of Major-General Korf. On the
evening of the 20th, he received orders to pasS
the village Lantupa, and to take his course
to the town of Swenziany.. On the morning of the
following day, having. collected his out-parties, he
set out with a view of returning to his regiment;
but all the places through which he had- to pass
were already occupied by tbree'regiments of the
enemy's Favalry. Captain Galewa seeing himself
thus cut off, formed his squadron in column, and
cut his way though the enemy's troops. Having
succeeded in dashing through these; he was a se-
cond time met, in a Wood, by a party of chasseurs,
Who endeavoured to intercept his route'; but he
quickly put them to flight. - His loss copsisted
in one Officer, and forty-six privates ; arid that
of the enemy in two Chiefs of Squadron, and. a
considerable number of_Hulans, grenadiers, and
ehasseurs, killed. •

ANHOLT MAIL.

.CUXITAVEN, JULY 10 the 9th, in the
evening, an enemy's brig of war got aground
without the passes of Neuwerk.

• Scarcely had this event taken place when the
imperial flotilla got under weigh to seize the ves-
sel, before the English, who reared her, could
fend her any assistance. The garrison of Cux-
havenmarched towards that part of the river to sup-
port the flotilla, and share-in thebattle, if the En-
glish should- dare to engage in it ; but contrary
Winds retarding. the advance of our gun-boats,,the
crew of the vessel which had got aground, hav-
ing time to discover our movements,' set fire to
their ship, and got off in their boats; shortly
after the brig blew up with an astonishing re-
port. It is conjectured, that this ship had war-
like stores on board, which would render her loss
doubly severe.

One of the most economical substitutes for
bread is the following very simple dish -c—Take
two pounds of meat, prepared for a p:e ; mash a
quantity of potatoes, and mix them up with milk
to the consistency of • batter; pour it over the
/beat, and send it to the oven without a crUst.—
The potatoe • batter forms a crust, and thus pre-
.pared, the meat will go much farther than in the
u 4 way, and bread is saved.

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