Star.
London, England, 1827-05-25 00:00:00

IT three different poiti• was immediately Myth
from each. G s villeja, and Laguna have,
by their skills'. • • ,d their bravery on this
day., 'coal t yes wit glory., Colonel Paz,'
.Itkeijk lkshed services from the beginning of the
b t the head of his division, the last charge
lon the enemy's cavalry, who still skewed themselves in
the field ; and obliged the imperial artny to hasten its
retreat.
General Marts, with his regiment of Light Artiltety
obtained the praises not only of the General-in-chief,,
but of all the Republican army. The steadiness of the
ariillerlmen, and the skill with which they took aith,
'spread terror through the enemy's ranks. Equal dis-
tinction belongs to the corps of Engineers, and its com-
Islander, Trolls
The enemy finally abandoned the field of battle,
Leaving behind 1,200 dead, among whom are _General
Abreu, and several other officers. A great number of
prisoders and arms, all the enemy's park and baggage,
ten pieces of artillery, and the printing apparatus, are
among the trophies of the army. Our loss is about 800
in killed and wounded, among whom is Colonel Snares,
of the 2d Regiment.
All the tienerals. Officers, and privates, displayed that
valour which has always distinguished Argentine sol-
diers, and the General in Chief has accordingly ad-
dressed to them the following proclamation t
Tug GINSRAL•IN-CHIET TO THS ASHY OF THE
RIKPUSLIC.
SOLDIaas I—Yesterday, in Ituzaingo, was a now
slay of glory for the country. ' When the news of this
triumph shall teach the Argentine Republic, our fel-
tow•citizens will sing the praises of your valour.—
Soldiers. you have well merited the esteem of the Re-
public. During a march of 55 days you have not en-
joyed one day of rest ; you have endured every kind of
privation. Your General is satisfied with your firmness,
and with the calm countenance with which you have
supported the greatest fatigues under the rays of a
burning sun. Vast is your glory, soldiers, since you
have made the Argentine colours triumph at Bucacay'
as at ()mho, at Caciqui as at Ituzaingo. The Im-
perial Eagles could not look Republicans in the
lace. The results of your campaign are immense.
You have taken the magazines of arms, ammunition,
and clothing, which the enemy had been collecting for
a whole year. This great enterprise was undertaken
with the temeritous design of one day profaning the
sacred soil of our country; but; all the haughty pieten-
htol26 of the Emperor of Brazil have in a moment been
dissipated. The memory of the victims sacrificed tei
his ambition will ever live in the plains of Ituzaingo.--
The war you are prosecuting is the most just of
all wars, and the Sovereign of the Universe will'
doubtless continue to reward with the laurel of vic-
tory, brave men who thus match in the path of honour.
Soldiers, pursue you; destiny. The Republic will, with
a liberal hand, recompense your efforts. and, alter this
sacred war shall be terminated, when you return to the
bosom of your families, you will bear in your hearts the
noble prideof being able to say that you were soldiers
of the Army of the Republic in the Brazilian campaign.
" CARLOS DE ALVEAR."
A great part of the cavalry continued to pursue the
enemy until midnight. The rest of the army encamped
on some islets near Caciqui. The horse of the Repub-
lican army, weakened by the last forced marches, over
extensive sands where they could scarcely find any pas-
ture, were overcome by fatigue, and to this circum-
stance the enemy is indebted for his not being MT-
taken, and for being able to continue his retreat.
Oa the 21st the Repablicin aim, marched upon
catiqui. Several strong detachments scoured the plain,
sod Colonel Paz, with a division, pursued the enemy.
Some of the enemy's German Infantry now began to
present themselves to the General-in•Chicf; and by the
25. h, when the army marched for Sin Gabriel, 140 of
them were incorporated in the Republican ranks. A
number of inhabitants, who have abandoned the party
of the enemy, also presented themselves, as did the
Officers Don Francisco -Rocha, and his son, the Cornets
Machado, Geronimo, and Amok), who offered their
services towards constituting this country a republic.
On the 26th, the enemy continued his retreat. The
Republican army entered San Gabriel, and established
itself on the Bacacay, which flows by the side of the
hill on which it had taken its positron. A great part of
the enemy's accoutrements, which had been abandoned.,
were found here, as was a quantity of stores and'
equipage, tee value of which may be estimated at
350,00 dollars. The wounded have been sheltered,
and are attended with due tale. Troops have been sent
out in every direction to intercept the dispersed parties
of the enemy, and to collect the horses.
L. MANCILLA, Chief of the Staff.
The following are the only accounts of this battle
given in the Mario Eimphinense, in which they are both
published under the had of 4, Official Articles." The
first appeared in the Paper of the 29th at Match, and
the second in that of the 3d of April.
• RIO DE JANEIRO, ?shwa 2s.
Major Poucadilba having arrived in this capital, who
Rio Grande de St. Pedro since the 28th of February,
date of the dispatches which the General Marquis
Barbacena sent to our Government (which have not
been received), respecting the action of the 20th of
that month, we learn from him that the enemy lost
my men, including Colonels Oribes and Brandzen,
lied, and Colonel Olivera wounded ; and that of the
corps commanded by Swam, consisting of above SOO.
men, scarcely 80 remained; that on our side we lost,
Marshll Abreu, Major Galamba, and about 200 men ;
~at our army was posted on the river Jacuy, in the
pass of St. Lourencoi the enemy having passed over to
the other side of the Rio Santa Maria ; that-part of our
cavalry was at St. Sepe, and that the Marquis de Bar.
bacena was preparing to continue his operations.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aram 5.
As we are still without official intelligence from the
Army of the South, it will not be disagreeable to our
seadera if we give them an extract from the dispatch
Flo. 18, of the President of the Province of St. Pedro,
titten on the 12th of March last, wheh contains in-
•rmation brought by a bombadier, who deserted from
the enemy to our army, and from whom the President
'eceived it:—
Alvear has gone to the other &Icor S. Borja, and
the sth Lavelleja passed, who was in Jugvary. The
and wounded, both of our army and the enemy's,
remained in St. Gabriel, with a note from Alvear, re•
commending them to the humanity of the Marquis de
Barbacena, They have carried off from the planta-
tions the horses and horse colts, leaving only the mares.
The Brazilians who joined them go on foot, and as
..isoners—a just recompense for their treasons."

• As General Mimills draws up the bulletins of the Army, It is
__ surrising that no awed= should bs-made of him here.

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