The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-24 00:00:00

LISBON PAPERS.

tissost, AUG. o.—On the 4th Our,,hcaci4pilr-
ters were in Cuellar, near Valladolid; 04 the 7th
General Hill remained iii stata Son!t was 'at
Seville; and report says, -Sue..et had arrived at
Madrid with 15,000 men. On Lord Wellingtori'l
entry into Valladolid, be was met by all the Ma
gistracy, &c. and Don Julian Sanches, who h-ad
arrived before •him. The snecessful hero was re-
ceived with the most dnthOastic joy.
By information received from intelligent offi-
cers, who were in the glorious victory of the 22d
of July, and accompanied the Allied Army to the
31st, We know that the loss of the French up to.
that day was 24,000 men in killed, wounded, and
prisoners.
Many corps of the enemy's army .threw away
their arms. to accelrate their flight 5 at every
step our troops found French dead,/ or dying of
fatigue.
The French have.given a fresh proof of their
total disregard to humanity-, in their conduct to
their own soldiers, whom they left sick.in Yana;
dolid. Eight hundred of these Unfortunate men
were.left without medical or other attendants of
any description, and without even an effort, or a
request in their behalf ; left to. the Mercy of men
'whose companions they had hung, and butchered;
those whose wives, daughters, and sisters they had
violated—whose property they had destroyed..
Marmot died of his wounds iii a village near
Valladolid ; his remains have been sent to France.
The French now say we bad 130,000 men in the
field, and that the accident of Marmont's
being wounded saved us from destruction. It is,
however, well known, that we had but 'six divi-
sions present, of NVhich two were never engaged;
the remaining four were sufficient to drab the
enemy.
The beaten army, commanded by Foy or Gresel,
is in full retreat to Burgos ; and on the 4th of
August Joseph, With Jourdan, and 12 or 15,000
men, were in Segovia.
LISBON, AUG. 8:—On the 31st, our head-
quarters were in Portillo. On that morning,
Lord Wellington and his stair entered Valladcilid,
the enemy .having evacuated it, leaving about 800
sick in the bospitali, and a considerable quantity
of various stores. '
The enthusiasm with which Lord W. was re-
ceived exceeds all description. One of his prin-
Opal objects appears to be to prevent a junction
between the defeated army and Joseph, who, with.
about 6,000 French and 9,000 Juramentados, is
about four leagues from Portillo.
The beaten Army, with some trifling reinforce-.
ments, which bad joined since the battle, was, on
the 3lst•at Aranda de Douro..

INTELLIGENCE FROM GENERAL HILL, TO AUG. 10.

By information which we have received, from
Lieutenant-General Hill, up to .the 4th instant, it
appears that in a certain degree the enemy had
reinfOrced their troops in Estremadura, and that
the said General had in insequence removed to
Zafra.

Soult had heard of the battle, and like a true
disciple of Buonaparte, ordered rejoicings and a
grand entertainment, in honour of. Marmont's
brilliant victory; and at the same time put ereiy
animal in the country, in requisition, and took
every possible means of fOrming depots, and put
his camp in Motion, avowedly for the purpose of
destroying General 11111's force, but his intentions
are yet unknown : he has made a movement on
the left of the Allied army, where
,General Hill is
keeping a good look on to act or move as circum-
stances may require;
AUG. B.—On the 29th ult. the French advanced
,in force upon Urnaehus. • Gen. Hill, in order to
counteract them, marched in the night of the 28th,
and on the morning
,of .the 29th our army occupied
the ,pOSitions of Villafranca and Ahnendralego ;
shortly after, our army received accounts of the
great victory obtained at Salaman[a ; the enemy
retired oa this night by the road :if USagre, and
in. the morning of the,3otli our army proceeded to
Los Santos and Zafra.

This day, according to some" letter's', Gen. Hill
sent a flag of truce to Drouet, with information of
Marmont's defeat, accompanied by twelve French`
prisoners, • who could assure him of this great
event.