The Sun.
London, England, 1808-09-03 00:00:00

subverted.

. .
'Wednesday morning her MAses.vt and the NUN-
CESSES, attended by Lady,l.Lcli ESTE% Went throw h
Richmond in two coaches and four, and paid a visit
...to the Honourable Colonel GHEvit,LE, and Lady
MANSFIELD, in Richmoiid-park, The Royal Visitors
arrived there about. half-past twelve o'clock; they
were met there by the Dukes of CUMBERLAND and
CAMBaIDGE, Lord and Lady COUETOWN, Lord and
Lady STUFFORD, and Lady CAEDIGAN. The Duke
of CUMBERLAND'S band was in a tent in front of the
house, and an her MAJESTY'S arrival played " God,
save, the King." This excellent band played during
the Royal Visitors' stay, several fine pieces of thusic.
About three o'clock the Royal Party sat down to an
excellent dinner, and about half-past five set off for
Windsor Castle, escorted by a party of the Royal
Horse Guard:, Blues.
. .

In the morning, as her Maiasiv, came throUgh
Twickenham, on her way to Richmond Park, she
called and paid a visit to the Dowager Lady ELGIN,
wh., lives there.
The Duke Del IN'FANTAiIo went to Madrid, on
the 16tli of August, accompanied by Brigadier-Ge-
neral DOYLE, to have an interview with the Council
of Castile', previous to the meeting at Imp.
Account or detail of the booty taken from the
French army of La Girotule by the Spanish arms,
conformably ta letters frotn our General'GßEaoftfu•
e,oao new Uniforms.
30.0.0 Musghets.
az.) Field-pieces ot di Xereneca libre, among t hem 32 Mortars.
Zoo Cars of Ammunition.
zooa Horses, mostly of a siipeior bre&l.
zoo Mules and Horses for the Train.,
116 Coaches.
The whole Accoutrement's of the Army.
The Gold and Silver which they had robbed at Cord Ova,
cast into bars.

The Military Chest, worth 6,5a0,c00 Reals.
The amount of the whole is estiatated at f 00,000,000 of
Reals.

17, Iso Prisoners, exclusive of dead, wounded, and deserter's.

It were to 4ithhold a justice froth the indisidual,
and a pleasure from the public, not to flatlet the
'cliaraaer and the merits of Captain CAMPBELL, by
whose hands the glorinus dispatches from Sir Ac-
THUR WELLESLEY have been 'conveyed to Govern-
ment. A fitter organ to relate and explain the ex-
ploits of a Hero could not well be selected. fie is
the brother of Captain CAMPBELL, of the Vi ite, who
has so touch distinguished himself iti the Mediter-
ranean : he is one of four brothers., three of whom
have already gloriously fallen in fighting the battles
'6f their country; and if there he peril in courage,
resolution, and intrepidity, that affronts every danger,
we are only surprised that this. Captain CAMPBELL,
the Aid-decamp of Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, has
survived them. He has been long in Sir ARTHUR'S
familv, and attended him in the battles of Assye,
and Argacerri, and 'lately in tealand, in all of
K hick services he has eminently distinguished him-
self. He had nearly got on board the Kangaroo on
the 2 1 fit, with the account of the aaitm of the 17th,
when he heard the firing of the engagement of the
2tst, and he immediately returned and joined Sir
ARTHUR, in time to wanesss the whole of that me-
morable battle. But the history of Ca[tain CAMP-
DELL nay here be described - w two words: he is
only abotit 'thirty years of age, and has been many
of them in the army—in fine, he is an Officer young
in ratk, but old in service. •

The extreme insolence, the profligate rapacity,
the proverbial cruelty of Jurior, must suppress, even
in the minds of his own count rymen,allpity for his
disgrace and humiliation. What is to become now
of his Estate and Dukedom of Abrantes, one of the
most honourable titles in Portugal, bestowed- upon
him by his Master ? His Grace of ABRANTES' has
shared- the fiite of his Majesty JOSEPH of Spain ;
and if affairs succeeded as prosperously in some
other • quatters, we shall soon have a double set of
'Emigrants in Europe, those of the BOURBON family
and interest, and the Kings, Princes, and Nobles of
the house or creation of the BUONAPARTES King
3°SEPH ba4 lost his throne, and his Grace of ABRAN-'
TES his laurels, his vineyards and his palaces. The
new revolution could not commence its operations in
a more auspicious manner.

The order issued by Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY to
his troops, was briefly and simply this :—" My
brave Countrymen ! drive the French out of the
,Raises on the road to Lisbon ;" and thiS order was
fully and promptly executed. It was the French
General SHIVAULT who was killed, and General
BERNIER who was wounded and made prisoner.
LUISSON was missing, and supposed to be among
the slain.

When General BERNIER was taken by one-of our
grenadiers, he offered-him his purse and watch to
let him go; but the grenadier spurned the offer,
hi ought the General to his Colonel, and was revc ard-
ed by Sir Art-rnutt WELLESLEY with a purse.—The
French General expressed to the English Colonel
much surprize at the disinterestednws of the fgrena-
ditr. " Don't be surprised," said the Colonel,
" We are not come as robbers." BERNIER, then
addressing himself to Sir A. WELLESLEY, said,
From the manner in which you, have fought, I
suppose you have got the picked men of the arniy
of England.- " By no means," replied Sir AR-
ian, " this is only a spcciinen of what the rest
are." •

The knapsacks olthe French soldiers, left on the
.! field, were found to be stutfed with silver spoons,
cups, and other articles of plate which they had
plundered.
The ilfricaine Frigate is arrived at Portmouth,
from Madeira, which place she left on the I lib ult.
His Majesty's Ship Stork arrived there on the 25th
of July, from Plymouth, having on board the Pope's
Nuncio bound to the Brazils.-L—His Majesty's Ship
Potyphermis, with a Fleet under convoy which sailed
from Portsmouth on the 2d of July, arrived at
Madeira on the 27th July, and sailed from thence
on the 3d 4ugust, for the West Indies.

It is highly to the•honour of the Irish Militia, that
the volunteering of last week has produced the toll
number which the several regiments were permitted
'bs law law to furnish ; and that so strong a spirit of
honest patriotism prevailed in its ranks, that many
I_.
hundreds who wished to volunteer would have come
fOrward had they not been prevented by this neces-
sary