The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-21 00:00:00

"I have given in charge to General Gam, to conduct our and hp4ll4ll'prlikoherb, together with my own Ouit'ie4, to Sri WWI a suitable escort. Ai wolt as I l:tinw ht , 41:Wed,. I shall rhaticeuvre to unite with taller troups; and tc,) coa l . plete the defeat of the enemy. cold dispatch concithie4 with the usual compli ments to individuals ; adding, that slit,. greater part of the Hist 11I.tjnr, and his At 'es.de.Camp; were dismounted, and bOttle W444llded 3 " m4ishei .Duke in DALMATIA, ble." " Solana, May 21." : , PAW, JUNI: o l utn;rig of 'ha Nasiiiinid Cotiocii k de:forted to Monday, ttit! 1 7 0 .' M t uvh‘li °Odious . , ilike of Reggio, is arrivof .at Parisi. , According to the hilintelligence train Salamanca, the French 'rpiarters of toe, army .of Portugal are, in ihat city. A -.parr of the army is quartered along the . frontiers of Porittgol- 7 -the other . troop. ,are in - Eanioninents in the Pp.inish province ot Salamanca. •"111e Orgy is ribitrid;intly supplied with .prrit arum. and Onttoutntinn. Lord Wellington has panished fresh "carders to reiiVorce the t'ortuguese armr-..ltis.- army tconttrities . nit renching itself, the right wing:of .the -:Ettli4ll . 13 now stationed,oo the frontiers of Seititiih ,gi,,i'tt.too t tta; - . to cover the province of Aleniep. 4. r4te Doke 14 - istrials, will) ins nead. t inini t s a nd 'Staff at Valladolid. lint corps oc i ctJpies Old Castile,' 11.qihrias; and ale provinces near France., :The towns of. Burgos, V.thhs lotid, and nitierS; have strong garrisons. IMPER lAL P/IRLUMEN7. 10 USE PP PEERS, "ILJURSDAY. JUNE gOb PLEAAQE. The SnotetToa.Getrattax, proceeded again Ats thy in his Adores* to tlhr Committee of Privireges, on the evidence adduced before their Lordships in this Etitse. A Ida() before the conclusion Of 'hie speech for the day, The E;te t or Sup'oLK adverted to .comer pc c cutiar CM u t pi vitt.ge, whtch se•-mol to be iiibolved in that par of the Leaned Knight's Addled, end, it conbequeoce, the strangers wore-ordered to with. draw. The exclusion coutifiued. for some time. and Ml iandiately after our iittrnitanon ) , an adjuurtirnett,t till twelve o'clock io.trturrow took place ; but prey'. ously, we underatniid, such Bills as stood upon Or der this day were teed, and the further considera tion of LW itoxburgh Cause postponed till to morrow. HOUSE OF COMAIONS, THURSDAY, JUNS 20. At four o'clock the StrAttEtt counted the number of Minter pres , :nt, anti there being only thirty five; an Aajourtunent took place. N1A11.6; iA.it at v &1)-- Ptibiikl. !)u*—s Cadiz, ilvialt4, Uuctlaey. a Watorford. tn-vroexs Ittlll DAY h r TWILV It O'CLOCK. 62111 Omntun► t Consols. ~4§_ We have' received a tru;srinterearilig Letter from an tialcos. Whu, wts itt the Battle of Albuera, whicli we will Jay bet.,lo our Readers ro.niorrow. i! i~+ 401191 VlC4iti 1 1 4 . 1.!IVI1 AUULA.T L 0 N 1) 0 N. pRIDAY, JUN% ill, 1511. We'llave at length received Marbhal SOULVS COtif4 at OW battle ot Aebuera , which we this day 'Ay 114401: 0 our. Rya& till. It spoor% to us, however, that et 4 a 6 oniti veblislosti m the .11lossiteur has en. dergone considerable alteration* ,florrs the and that the alterations have been made unskilfully, becituse the Frenob Gettersl is made to crintradia himselidireCtly, in, two or three instances, There is every reason to suppose that SOV LT told the truth, or something near it ; for he says, that ho did not kreive that General BLAU had joined the Allies till after the atlion had commenced. He says he was surprised to see so great a number of troops in the Allied Army, and that a little after he was informed by a Spanish prisoner that &AILS had come up,' with goon men, and effected a junction that morn leg. lie then adds, ‘, l The combat was no longer 'equal: the Enemy were more then 30,000 strong, and I only 18,900. 1 thought it therefore my duty no longer to pursue my design, and 1 ordered the position we hats taken from the Enemy to be kepi. These words in Italics could never' we think, Pave been written by SOVLT, because they make the whole sentence absolute nousecso. He says, the Allies were tea numerous, the con test was no looger,equal, and he s:Va3 obliged to give op his design ; and, therefore, according to the Moniteur, he determined not to give up his design, hut orr'ered his army to do that which it could not do, unless it had the best •f the battle, viz. to re tain the position he had taken ! To m a k e corn _ MOU :}taiSt 3 of Sovea'% letter, it must have run thus The contest was now no longer equal ; the enemy were more than 30,000 strong, and 1. only 18,000; . 1 thought it therefore my duty no longer to pursue, my design, and 1 ordered the army to Petted across the Albuera, refol is the obvious conclusion (row the premises , eolses the whole account But pitted,' mile eel s SiPerestitrie; by ntiStatte,Witieli provesbeyond edobbt that tiooLT acknowledged that he had reheated, for he says—" theienetny wade no prisoners, if we except two or three hundred wound ed.lhai we .left on the . field." r Left on the field! why he says he kept his position, and did" not leave the geld till 'the' second day ,atier the battle. Shuia's account, as it stands now, is lite. rally as follows :—" After the battle had cern rrieneed, I found the enemy stronger by ,0000'than I.espected s the contest•then was no longer equal, and I was .obliged to give up mrdesign, iherefore I .orderd my army to retain the position it had taken. I lost 2 or 300 'prisoners, who were wounded, and whom 1 kit behind' me on the field of battle, of which I remained in undisturbed possessit,n, and from Which I did not stir.!!" ,The account concludes with an assurance that he (Sout.T) will take measures to .complete the defeat of the Allies. Now the people of fiance having read in his own letter, about thirty line* before, that he found the Allied /kitty so merous that the contest was no longer equal; and that he had been Obliged to giie up his design, must equelly astonished and delighted to find that the Allies were nevertheless defeated, though perhaps they may be a little puzzled to account for. the circumstance of Souza's' letter 'being dated ,at Mang, a place considerably in the rear of t hat' w here he obtained this extraordinary victory. The plain and simple fact is,. that Soma advanced tor the pm posit of relieving Buiajoz--;that Int was defeated at Albuera, slid obliged to abandon his design and to :retreat. It is lsut imprObable . that the Prench armies in the south and south .west part of Spain, may be. united, and aoother attempt made; the last naovements of the French troops seem to indicatti such a design ; but if' the Spanish Govern ment take advantage of the favourable opportunity thaonow ptieselits dull to them, and the Spanish, troops continuo to believe as they ,did at Albuera, we shall look to the result without apprehension. Several private letters have been received from America, which give a.diticrent 'account of the ace lion between los Majesty's chip Little' Belt 'and the American frigate President, from that given in'the American Papers. Some of them say that the first gun and the fiat broadside was.fred by the . Presi- dent. We shall, however, :Amain from making any observations upon the subject utttil we are in pos. session of the facts of the case, by the receipt,,of Capt. 14sionAst's dispatches. A very extraordinary story is in circulation - among the higher political circles, which we thtiik proper to reldte, though it seems to be too improbable to excite any contidence. it is said, that just before a Gentleman, who recently arrived in this amnia from Sicily, , lett that Island, a tiag of truce arrived trout Naples, with a , letter addressed to the Earl sit II The rersou who brought she letter was told that Laid B. was not in oholslaild, nor was he ex. peeled; but he. so strongly urged the nixe»sity of opening,it-falleging that it cam , : immediaiely from Paris, and might contain matters at importance, that at length it was deemed ,advisai3ie to break it open. The letter, it is said, was higma t'y Boosts. takTkitimseit, and signified, that us he tindersioo that Lord B. had been advised to 041 a.laitd cli mate, h e was at liberty to take up his anode a 5 100 6 as he, pleased in any , part of he French Empire, and 'fisting, , that he was induced to make this offer, as ho had reason to believe that it wt a be graiiiying to two English Gentlemen whom he much respect. ed, but whose names we do not think pitiper t o mention,' merely. observing that they'are eeespi. CUOUS members of repro:me' circles. Lord WALP4I,II took his seat at the Admiralty Board this Morning, in the room of Rebut WARD, Dig. who has been apijointed Clerk of the Ord.' nanco; The arrival of the ilmniaus and Iniverine at Falo mouth from Lisbon, is a mistake. They sailed from Falmouth for Lisbon. The Judges met. in the King's Benet) Treasury Chamber, Westminster-Hall; y e st er d ay morning, and chose their respective Circuits ; .1 - 10sse7. Lord Ellenborough and Lord Chief NO /0 ik. , -Lord Chief justice Mansfield and Mr. justice' Heath. t LA ND —M r. justice Crose and Baron Thomson. ' Ox to a o—Mr. j ustice Lawrence and Mr justice Le Blanc. Nos/ &w—Mr. justice Chambre arid Mr. Baron Wood. Ws sr ta if... Mr. Baron C. raliam.and Mr. juletice CARLTON-House W4oothalr.--It . was observed by Mr. JeKYLL, at the suppeeon Wednesday last; iu allusion to the stream which ran along the PRINCR'S table, that the Lords RIVERS and Itaooxa should be Stewards, and Admiral Fis ts Mi st e r o f the Ceremonies. Mr. Mamas Strrtox added , — " Yes, and the Bishop of tins and WatAs Chap. lain." • Somebody near said, " the R ANI & f am ily, I perceive, are on both sides." • CAVTAIN RENNIN°, 2d BATTA LION 66th FOOT.•-.- This gallant Officer, who, after having his horse killed under him, 104 covered with wounds, at the law battle of Alkuera, had for some months past, commanded that tine battalion. He bad also been appointed to the confidential situation of Deputy Judge Advocate to the English Regiments on the South side of the Tagus. Though this ) - oung gen tleman had scarcely attained his stab year,' he was an Officer of the highest promise.; . but his merit was not solely confined to his military profession : in the mild and endearing views of son„ bneUr, friend, and safe companion, a charae.ler of more value will rarely be found, in any station, or de partment of life. It is, moreover,'a sad and dist reAs. tug point of remembrance to reflect, that he W3S not long recovered from the wounds he received at the battle of the Douro. He was a native of Irelaud, and the only surviving son .of the Rev. Doctor REN NIN°. CObiIiTINTINOrLE, Aran. t<6.--We are informed that the Grand Vizier hai arriVetU at, the camp at SchUmla. It is telateci that the Janissaries Who are in that town, learning the news of his appromh, and public report which designated hitn as Grand Vizier, shewed much discontent, and sent eight of their chiefs to meet and demand of him 'in What giallty he prefiented himself, and to state that they viewed with pain his entrance into.the camp. It is added, that ACHMST PACHA received un graciously this deputation that he let some words escape him, against thelanis.arie4; saying,, it they wished to preserve their .rights and privileges, they would change their conduct, and act with more do cil'tY. In the mita time, the principal inhabitants Of Schumla have strongly dee} ired themselves against this step of the JanisSitries, and demanded by sobs t right they pretend, strangers,as• they are, to meddle With the police of the town. Four frigatis.of the squadron of the Captain Pa cha, preceding the rest of this fleet, 'have sailed up the Bosphorus to take the station of Buysek Dere. A corps of cannoneers has just timbarked •for Trebezoodo, from hence they will pass to Ciiz, upon the:confioei of 'Peitreia. The Grand Vizier ; Aeitmar PAC HA, employed hims e lf, immediately upon his arrival in the camp; in reconciling several Ayans who had varrelled among themselves, and it is said that he haient off Me heads of some o f these chiefs. • VIUNNA, MAY 94.—Count Ktlrosow is occupied with the new organization of the grand army ; he . has divided it in four grand corps of infantry, and corps Of cavalry, The principal corps of infantry anti that of cavalry-is concentrated on the left bank of tt►e Danube, between Rudschuck and Bucharest. They Will be commanded by Generals LANGERON and SASS. The three other corps will take a' posi tion upon the right bank of the 'Danube ;'the first between Widden,and Nissa, the second fit Rasgrad, upon the road from ftudschuck and Ternowa ;- and the third between Siliatria and Varna. The Coln, Menders of these three corps . are not known. The troops from Servia will constitute part of the firsr. TosTatEr, MAY 16.--. Yesterday, during a heavy gale of wind, a most destruaive fire bfoke out off this place, which in the space of half an hour laid 38 building, in ashes. Scarce any part •of the pro perty could be saved. A number of different kinds of cattle were destroyed. As the merchants had large quantities of goods . deposited in the stores at fhi‘'place, their loss has been very considerable. Twenty-foot falsities are now wandering aboq des- titute, deprived of suppott, and without a roof to shelter them. RUADE . NEAR LUC4II4 ) MAX ,the Isth inst. the greatest and best part of our town was de stroyed by fire. Tile lightning. set tire to astir(' in the centre of the town, which Soon laid 48 buildings in ashes; amongst which were the parsonage house and the handsome,,village church;, very little pro• petty 'could be siWed ; ttO head of Ottle. were burn s by -this accident. BWITZHRLANP, MAY 18.--Oirthe• 13th instant, a, dreadful,fiie broke out' at Chur ; amonkthe ihgs deitruyed are The Cathedral Church, and the cii.rch and niutipiery, dedicated to the H o ly Sc, Luke. Mr. Svc:v.6o2"ot, the Mesaerrger, had his pocket picked on Wedneoday evening, in Pall-Mall, during the P111NC.2 • 6 fait, (if his pucka-hook, containing Bank Notes to the amount Of 401. A new Farce was read 7by 'Mr.'COLMAN, in the Greeu-room of the Theatre in tile Haymarket, yes terday, called Outside Passengers. It is said to be the prodattion of Mr. Liaawsitt. LtsTnN is the dramatic hero., and report speaks , highly at its laugh creating merits._ An unnatural miscreant . stood in the pillory, et Margate, on Saturday last, and as it was the first ex hibition of the kind which ,had ever taken place in that town,. the, pillory was , • made:on purpose for thepeopleqlocked.trom far and'near. He was brought lrora 'Dover by the Mayor. and Town Clerk,, The wretch was very well dressed, and ap peared at the IPPmenr, ‘4.hen he wns left on the pil lory, to be agoodlooking man; but each a missile war immediatelyyaltii-eommeneed against him, that he was enmpletely disguised' by the various articles thrown at him, consisting of every thing offensive. He was placed in the cage , afte . er the ceremony was over, but the, rage of the people, particularly some sailors, was so great, that it was found necessary to hurry him back to Dover, where, it is said, this wretch had stood 'the pillory twice before on the same account. . • • • The haute of the Rev. Mr. Colley, of Thatcham, Bucks, Was beset by four thieves, on Sunday night last, who, after securing two men • serVants, pro ceeded to the bedrooM of Mr.Colley, and took from a chest of drawers .bank-notes and plate to the amount of tool.. with which they got off. The robbers were craped, and did not offer any violence when they found no resistance,was•made. A .few days ago, as some men were employed in breaking ground, for the purpose of opening estone quarry, on the estate of Mr. A. Large, of Freegrove, Lyneliam, Wilts, they discovered the skeletons of two men, not two feet below the surface. , The frames were perfectly entire; but the bones were become somewhat soft, and easily broken. The one bad a complete set of teeth; the other was de,- feclive. By the side of one v,is found >i large case or butcher's knife, much,consumed by rust; from which,it is conjectured that they wtra Rudtaud. Pi't bi °Will, JUNE t0, , ;---Altived the brig r entoi. GRAHAM Master, "from Surinam, last f ro S with a..c:irgo, consisting of cotton, o tr e I limas's, su g ar, &c. bound to London ; sa il e d With tho f lee under convoy of the Ayaden frigaie ; the Arnecica l brig M'ro, MARTiN Master, fromßoston, w; 111 ' cargo of potash, &c. 'bou'nd to London ) the iv latter vessels put in here to' wait convo‘ ;-;-alsiitt rived the Aquilun frigate from Potting:OlL ' Sailed the Lyra gnit-brig, with ViChliiiierS unit convoy, for Cutunna, having on board provisions ` o 'the squadron statiitned on the coast of Son); lo sailed the Spanish brig Don Alonzo, P3ttYre, 1,1 Gum Amelia Jillatid and Savannah Savannah; the tinily, BURN, Han/14h, PART , Indairy, Nipilifil; agd for Lisbon; 11?Pti .=--, and the pulinvese brig Balthazar, DA SILVA Master, for Oporto. Arrived the Lively, Good, town L'ine ; Atiivc , l All . (win Lynn; Aelite, Lamb, and 'Goad We nt, It, ' 14 ' S un derland ; the Ranger, Kidd, and Aid, Lee, 11,14,11 tots. ports}, from Portsmouth; Lord Nelson, Gidllihs, and 1 .1 ‘:1 4 . ' Lee, Irons London; anti the Friendship, St.ood, nun (.111' cliester. ............. DBAL Jura 90.--Arrived his Niajesty's e coulisbi? Rolla Iran-) a . cruize ; and the Hope, Elisha joker. Martha, and Betscy transp orts, from flarviicb;°l will sail as soon as the wind is fair, Od of the Cracker gun-brig. ' odtb : Sailed ihe Phipps schooner for Portol. ~ . , PORTSMOUTU, JUNE 510..--.*Arrived th e Peter ?frit, "' for from St. Kitt's- - ficl t St. ThOalaii OD tivfl May. LATV REPORT• .• --mi..-- . COURT OF .KING'S OFCIT. No i s • TSB JUNG V, THE. B ig J litACOVin. .0 ts.iceda T nd l i i jtelaiodadyse, liejobnfedi:uriefitep:o•6ltaibnioontn.ainticilieleycdlilneorttaievrgiolosi'ttii,;(ort; Liverpool, and was this day brought ufiutpsulVoninid‘rd.o:Jenlubsetani:Lneossitotarljilagneuirttialdterted in ielere:der:al c i. :If .11 nihoT o hei ger, i n vrriTera,s i s tene i mui v d i,,i Toreli e elze 6 tiri t i:Ai ll io. h t t I dy Begllaiil,niristCeildiebypeiatcsee:iiviin'h'h7ipcir:)il::::),"fE: best newn tbeein‘nefaaor., He signified to 1 0 tll3' 1- kice goal of one of the foulest libels Of a P o i nature that ni'llice or falsehood could irl'lit'.4„,.. are happy se,Leillifal,er:uipst------Lce:Ct!orlbi:)tenilaill'eerlHK,Bt:if.isigibi:sear'iti::::::,°l":;;'rstg°lll:l; hotly commanded the 70,. or R, yid Fusle.e.l: 0 , the . battle of Alhuers, is rtt overing ve,..„re wounds he received on that rinnnotOeftl;ii. e, er, of aup:::Tio.aidozare.de--1-diloTgiii:diti.vvel,alos,:eDiltit.,olrhieeoectesoilomit jytvesliirl:o4:lllo;ftrottilisillcilenullerli'iwrils:Pc:itot:liCo'l°l:fi,;,,,l,,:3,..;lo::., 4.'eording 10 the merits of ti , e icsli e , ji , v , e ,, o f 01•1* the SOVellil Artists dispia)cd a siglil4l"/‘,l d lOW lenee, t h e amount Of 11104 Ittliiiii ti• d'' .. . lo ' arts, and alluited as follow' : b „, i .' to W. HILTON, fur " The .EntorinhO of C ' o r , fr.'„ 6l Mr. G. F. Josarn, for " The ne0,11,0 Mr, L'', with the dead Body of Hector ; 1 ' an" I , itol o DAwE, for " The Negro overpowering 5000 It must be acknowledged that all these i reo , ile works of causiderable merit, and the pl ~,,,,,i, serve. high commendation for the candiu_ed ilie table manner in which. they love doe rewards. an f on MANsioN-Houss..—Zizaelh Bryant, an",,,14 named Sheppard, and his wife, JO' o es o pic io brought pp for. examination, charged o i n 0 der oi , : of being' accomlices with Williao PO .0041 I who had escaped . from custody, iu Lin ,P,,, pa' purloin some property num Mr. lialcLh'espjirl cheater warehouseman, Mr. yesterday. s 4,- AO man ow • , 1 it was stated in evidence 014 the n teitint,. . . was deteded ierteTilaiiii otteuiPt;gB4,ll:.,"e'r, it 0 tpci34,3oreeandiraightaolehit:eilloontigin,goolod ibtaikr'enitu'ri:ocsoil,tot lf and' conveyed to the Poultry after he was lodged there, tln°ll°),l,aliefrisijiorY'r,,i'l.l well recognized a , One O f d i p noteu ~J. tier ford• P `; tenin Fleet-street, carne to inquir f l .. „ Ito to yo.' tending ,to be his Wife, arid was she, dry a " til 0 ,0 sr, After rerriaining some tittle, Mts , If _ . ,'. 9 „ thdPio:t to depart, but being well reeogniz'u ;, 1 0 balky "0, at the inner belch, as eonsidertiblY iiii acrd ho o. et 'her entrance, she was oyeihtiele.Qo ganio cid.: gown vas 11j ; .but ouder ii_v: iit j.: 1 , 1 ; od . : wns discovered a , man's vita and o' o ' ' 1 wo le i ' , arid .upoo ~ h, her feet n pair of man aril aPoe"; Ford iviii 111"(1°Jr, (her enquiry, it was fooltd let ~....,... of i j l e i O n .), eacaPe; and that the, iniring]..TTli'm 00 ~,, 4 1 J % apparel had most probaelY sir_ve..:3ls, tbaltarrf `,,i for the purpose. Mrs. BlYi n I _Ttervords tilt: I , tamed in custody ;. and thotl l Y grew dud i'vs:11): prisoner came to inquirif eller / ~,,iice). n n 4 , I ..i n g 1 0 itCw't I lit) rained on suspicion of U. lilt lOW, oss wife cotniug to inquire al . , Mined, morrow. ' ' aioiug quail _ 1 CToheny:Eexreet:snrlcarns,7l4:::: fg4::::rtr et:ei:;11(111fIlikli;;:ttil day has consideraote rein A fail "go . t. orriVAIO• a , "I.' '' with some further . trot. a __. iee /0 prit r tio ! trade heavily made at somosfr's, few twycrs,,lti ;,c, joy aain at less, and v.6'l' v: a r o Vag , fli , • itt dull sale', very lewWhne ° t ' s rotlier lovi: v ; ;4 111 dearer ; Beans or bol l ' 9°l , ,A cr. i'iot ) , bow ai- ,1„.-.0er; quantities of Oats o :,,,. nsateo PY sales of this article arc likow" . s;! u oied , so 1 COnlintles at, isle' prices q , . ~, s 4 v. , Tig:k Vs" 4,0 4 4' , i 0? Whilat. . .545 S Pi # "''' pi,tolllng 6 2 ,, I )4' 2 if Fine dttfo - . S6*- a 9 4 , -. oats - • , ao 4) i Kye - • - . jo it 3.. , 1,4;4 flirt° . 30.ast tiarley . . 25s a 335. eotatea ditto i , 44,1:i, I, Mali . ~. . 6za tt 70, ti„G SOO .if , r 4, wbiter..ol,o-activo a fus' 1,„, r , flour ,Or Pier ditto - - .44a a 4:: Rona • ' Duni • 4 " 4. 421.11 41- x %.