The Sun.
London, England, 1811-06-10 00:00:00

REVIEW ON WIMBLEDON COMMON.

This morning, soon after two o'clock, several of
the Corps, began to assemble, and before three many
of them had bvgan their- hutch for Wimbledon
COrtlll3oo. At a very early hour in the morning the
'road WA!, completely filled. With coaches, post-chaises,
gigs, carts, and vehicles ttf every description, and'
by intim-ow-able equestrians and pedestrians. The,
crowd was so immense that their piogress was ex-
treinely slow, arid any attempt to advance upon the
road in the direction of London would have been
utterly imorthicable.

The different regiments took the ground marked
out for them as they arrived on the ground. The
first line consisted of two brigades of Royal Horse
Artillery, and a battalion of. Foot
_Artillery Sunder.
Major-General Rmasity • a detachment of the Foot
Guards, under Major-General Dumas, and soma.
brigades of Volunteers, under Lieutenant_Colonel
ADDeNnaoste, Colonel HARNACa," Majoi.:Gentral
JJ'INKINSO•iii and colonel HARDY.
The second line consisted of the East and West
London Militia, and the Tower Hamlets Militia,
under Major-General.TUßNea ; a brigade of Volun-
teer infantry, under Lieut.-Colonel ; a
brigade of
_Royal Artillery; -the Life Guards, under
-Lieurenant-General BARTON; the regular Cavalry,
under M.,jor-Geiteral Bovrosi ; and the Volunteer
Ciriyalry, under Lieut.-COlonel COTTON.
The whale force assembled was estimated at
2,000 Wen. We shill give further particulars re-
spettiug this.grand review to-morrow.

• We have received Letters and Papersfrom Buenos
Ayres to the 26th. It appears th3t the few places
which, tloougli the influence of the European Spa-
niards, hail at tirst opposed the proceedings of the
Junta, have almost all Joined the standard of bide.
pendence. In the Paper of•t he 21st there are two
dispatches from Don Birtoletne Zyata, who cont.
mandv a corps oliArneriranA, which announce the
submission of.the township. of Gualeguay, Guale-
guaycho, and Arroyo de la China. Notwithstand-
ing this state of things' Don Xi. icr Elio, who was
appointed Viceroy by the Regency at C'aJiz, con-
liuuc•s his endeavours to obtain possessioh of the au.
thotity which.uAed to be at tachrtt to that high office,
.11e.has threatelied to attack the Junta with a force
of European Bp4niJids, whicit he' has collected at

Monte Video, Anti staring soiree yens; is of tsar at
his disposal; he ntay by his operations give con,t-
detable tthoyance to the patriotic party. These re-
sourceg, howeie'r, would not occasion much alarm
but it is apprehended that the Viceroy is to tecOve
the assistance of a great number of Portuguese
troops, and the Junta has therefore ordered a leVy of
all males; from 16 to 45, in order tO be prepared to
repel any attack. The Government established by
the patriotic party publishes regularly iii the Buenos
*dykes Gazelle ali the violent.Proclarnationi issued by
Elio at Munte Video, with comments upon them,
to which they call the attention of the peeppi-:. The
last Gazdte contains a Circular flow Elio to all the
towns of the Vice Royalty, in which lie declaies the
Janta rebellions a, d revolutionary,, and denounces
as traitors all those who oppose him. The saute
paper also Icoutaius the following article from the
Junta ;
PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNMENT.

" Some time has elapsed since the general will
of the people to -become free was pronounced in
the most solemn and expressive manner. Ministers
of the most insolent despotism, whose violence and
rapines have disturbed our felicity, 'uncle-the pre-
tence of assuring to. Spain. her rights, seek to retain
us, constantly bowed do Ali under the eliormous
weight of tUhe yoke, and to make us still publicly
bear the stamp of the seal of shivery. Although
morals were debased, social virtues depreciated, and
vices, as it were, enthroned amongst to,, we have,
notwithstanding, recovered our primitive dignityand
charader, overcoming obstacles which could yield
only to heroism and patriotism. While we believ-
ed that Spain might yet disengage herself from the
bonds which the most :cunning, perfidious, and
powerful of tyrautt had fastened 'around her,.our
innate loyaly,itill induced us to bear atilt chain
which we have hitherto so painfully dragged i but,
as soon as we were informed that Spam was gr -
dually sinking, and that pothing now remained'but
the memory of liar past glo.y, a sacred flame was
kindled in our breasts,. and bestowed on us that
fortitude which the recovery of. our.rights required.
In the short space of Moe months we, bebeld our
tyrants pursued like wild beast's,' and Mir triumphs
exteoded from the shores-W.ole Rio de la Plata to
the banks of the Desaguactero. But, Citizens, these
proofs of your valour would be • but •an ophenieral
spleudour, if satisfied with your triumphs, you al-
ready sheath your swords, No, Citizens, the Temple
of Janus is not yet Open, and: we have still great
sacrifices to make in order to ,coutplete tits-graud
work.. Spain, you well know it, in her last agonies
netjueat bed to the Marshal de Campo Dort Francisco
Xavici Elio her spirit of tyrairoy . This proud man,
appointed Viceroy•of these provin,7vs, and aided by,
the European rebels of it iughly Arnie Video, has
had the insolatce to dvelare.- war upon us, and
threatened to" inundate in blood those Provinces
wilieh ()light to he r,lipected us List. 'nest asylum of
fugitive I.berty. Nothing is an impedimerit to tne
plaits of a tyrant; it, is 01 Mlle importance to hint to
bre.di the most sa red bond:‘, it it sh6uld be occesary,
in order io b,tisty hiS *ambit ion. Cole; burnt, towns
riestroycn, , neit6 covered with bleeding bocli44, are
but indutaent slier:facies to the heart of a Despot,
Who knows no ()lite, interest than that ofa dei;ray.cd

• " Such, Citizens, is the chaiader against
whom we have to .mend eurseiVes. What would
-become of tir-se Provinces, were the sanguinary
Elio to enter them triumphant ? For you, Cilizeits
of Buenos Ayres, are rescived the fir.t 'biows, as
well as the glory.of returning them. Providence
has left you the alternative of being the-Most noble
people at South America, by irelog her deliverers,
or the first of sieves. ‘Ve rouse you as well as the
rest of the Viceroyalty to arms. Necessity re-
quires' that the whole people in tnays shoUld vigor-
ously seize the 'sword; that Weapon will he in the
robust hands of the defenders of the try, the de-
cisive 106111111)Ctit of victory. it may be, arid the
time indeed appears not to be distant, when Elio
will demand the succour of foreign troops. Impru-
dent, man I Has he then forgotten What he saw .on
the bill of July ?. Can a few mercenary beings
combat with such noble Citizens who struggle only
for their hotnes and liberty ? With these troops
Elio pretends to come to deSolate our coasts, and
eater with fire and sword these regions where trah-
lull minded men have wished to spend their happy
days in the bosom of peace. To alms, then, noble
Patriots ! • The Government will take care of your
subtistance. Belie not the glory of your ancestors;
nor letit be for your posterity to say that your glory
lasted only for a feW months, and sewed only to
draw upon your country more of the rage of tyranny.
Return not to your habitations, to leave to yatlr
country the paihful Sensation of having ealled upon
you in vain. Let your arms be the, securities of
yotir independence. Better to sacrifice our lives and
property for the liberty of our cptiotry, than tote:,
serve them for time .spoils of our oppreswis. Better
iii Combat for national independeoce, than to be-
come slaves to the caprices el.a Tyrant.
At the some tittle that 'the Junta exhorts you to,
the &junco or the country, it lias.tor its particular
attention, not only that the corps of the itoopi'mn4
be complete and well organized, but also that the
military spirit may be di tfosed among all the citizccs,
and that they may find thernseli;es diipobed to aid
the common cause. The Junta has therefore re.
solved, that a general, enhittnent shail tal:e. place
from the age of t 6 to 4.5 yews, train which will ho
first drawn a number sutlic!ent to co:nidete the mi-
litary corps, which are intend •d to be paid by the
State. In the mean time, the Junta, will ,draw tilt
the articles from which the r. gulat loos • way be
formed. "-Signed by
COHNLOO" nx SIVtVEDRA,
" And, the other Members Of shot Junta."
" Buenos 4.ires, 40, 181 1."

It is rehoried that General 'OZONE? has mule ph
ofter to the Conmianckr in Chi:N. to r.li a 400 -netigli
hussar,-, mounted on Vielcil titiry!s, by itleti Zeluip
the army stantiarti, anti to be featly to irthbait In innr
teams. The objclet of this corp.; is to
line regiments of cavalry in the Peninsula from AU Ili,.
harassing duties of the•ctimp, tueli as forming pd.
troies, carrying expreiscs, &c. which' tht:y area
prcsent crippled.