The Sun.
London, England, 1808-09-26 00:00:00

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

TO BE SOLD 'BY AUCTION',
At the Swan, in Bedlord, on Thursday, the 29th of Sep-
te:hberi about Three o'Clock in 'the Afternoon',
Gotpad FRLEHOLD. FARM, Tithe-free,
au, A,and-tax redeemed, with a good Farin-house
awl Out-buildings ; two other. Hduses, and Blacksmith's
Shop, with about 3 :5. Acres of inclosed Arable and Pasture
Land, in the c:icupation of johnAshwell, ;is Tenant at Will ,
situate at liolellUrs•t; on the Turnpikc. 10,ad front Bedford
to Kimbolton. Also one-third part of the Manor of Boln-
hurst, and of the I mpropriate Great Tithes there.
For further- Particulars apply to Mt. Caldecott, Solicitor.
in Rugby, Warwickshire ; or Mr. John Turner, of Boln-
hurst ; and the Tenant will spew the Premises.

HAREWOOD, in CORNWALL, on the Borders of
DEVON.
• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
Early in the ensuing Year, ifnot sooner Pisposed of by Pri.
vat» Contract, together; or in such Lots as may suit the
convenience of Purchasers, with linmediate posseision,
rTHE- FREEHOLD alui INHERITANCE of
the MANSION HOUSE and DEMESNE LANDS
of [JAR E WOOD, situate in the Parish of Calstnck, upon,
and almost surrounded by, the Navigible -River Tamar, '•y
which there is a ready intercourse with Dock and Plymouth,
distant fro:n Plymouth 14 miles ; callington and Tavistock,
6 ; and Exeter, 3i. Cortisisting of a spacious modern Stone-
built Mansion, with Offices, walled Gardens, and 3; Acres
of Lawn, Paddock, Orchard. Meadow, Arable, Wood, and
exceedingly rich Grazing . Land, together with an exten*ive
cotnmon•right.
N.B. A considerable part of the purchase money may re.
main on morti.age of the Premises, if required.
Printed Particulars will be ready for delivery early in Oc-
tober, at Ilarewood House-; 'Mr. Christie's, in Pall. MallA
and Mr. Fairbank's, Ely-Place, , London; at the Office (kt.
Messrs. Eales and lames, Soliciturq, and Mr. Deane, Sur- .
veyor, Exeter,, where u'Vlaps of the Estate may be seen,
either of whom will: treat tor the Sale of the Premises by
Private Contraa, together, or in Piircels..
Printed Particulars may also re hall at•the Inns in Exeter,
Plymouth Dock, and Falmouth, and at a.:l the principal
Inns on the great Western Road.

GENUIN.b SOUTH DOWN SHEEP, EAST BOURNE,
• • : SUSSEX.
TO Bg SOLO BY AUCTION.
By VERR ALL and SON,
In small Lots, for the convenience el the Public, on the tst
of Odober next,
FOUR Hundred Prime EWES, and about One
Hundred and Forty EWE LAMBS, and One Hun-
dred W ETH Ditto, the property of a Gentleman, who is
leaving his Farm. Great pains have been taken for se, ral
years past with this Flo& ; the Ewes are handsome, particu-
larly Lardy, and remarkable for smallness of Bone, and fine-
ness of Wool.
N.B. The Wool of ,this Flock sold for nearly Five Shil-
lings per Tod inure than any Wool in the neiAlibourbbod last
year.
Four well-bred Sussex Cows, five pair of ‘Vorking9 xen,
five Ye-rling Steers, and an Heifer, will be also sold at the
same tithe.
Likewise a' thorough. bred Mare with a Colt by her side,
and Fitly seven months old.
*;',.• The Cows, &c. have been raised from the Stock of
Messrs. Auor and Alfrey ; and the Flock has 'also_ been
crossed With Mr. Auger's Rams, togeth,::r with those of other
prime Flock 0 wr,ers to the neighbourhood
The Sale to begin at Twelve o'Clock.

This Day was pubitslled,
Foolscap Oaavo, with 24 Caricature P Imes, ,by Unnbury and
Rowlands,ll, coloured, price 2,4, hoards,
rr HE ACADEMY for GROWN GENTLE-
...S. MEN, and the ANNALS of 1-101(SEMAN',Illi',
By GLOF k4t. F. Y -GA NI BA DO, Gentleman.
(Captain Grosse).
Printed for Vernor, hiood, and Sharpe ; Walker ;
Barns ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Urine ; and W.. Haynes.
11„1- -1-he 3dinc, Work, with Plates.plain. Ss. loard.i.
N. B. Th's Edition contains all that was published by
Captain:Grossej Price Two Guineas), and has many aldt.
tional Caricatures.

FOR VENEREAL AND SCORBUTIC COM-
13LAINTS..
D' FREEMAN's GUTI'A SALUTARIS is by
tar the most site and elfzetual Remedy ever yet disco-
vered for the'cUre 'of that dangerous Disease. Persons untta p-
pity attlided With Venereal Coin Plaints, iii all its stages and
under its various appearances, will find a secure and present
Relief by.taking tnese inot invaluable Drops ; which, for
their excellency during thirty years practice in the most po;-
pulotts part of London, viz. Flatten-garden, have been tertll-
ed Guita Saiutaris.
The. Secrecy with which -twit person.. so atlli%!.led find it
needful to conceal their sutlerings, may be Safely einpioyed
while using these Drops ; since It/Ell-ender coniinetnitt un-
necessary, as well as all unctuous or mercurial Preparations,
or any surgical Operation Whatever.
:;y.a.ppointment of Dr. I reeinan they are sold by R. But-
e 4, Cheapside, corder of Paternoster-row ; Bacon,
10,,t l'idding, 76, 0 xhnd-street • Bull and Callwell, Dublin;
Scott, ,Smith; and Baxtrr, Nl' DonaLt, Clasow;
Stains, Manchester; Lath: may, Li vetpool, Stains anal Lynch,
Matich,estke ; and most Medicine Vettders in every Town, in
Bottles, at -ts. od. each..

To THOMAS TAY LOR, Ls(i.
Sir. No. q, New liridge.street, London.
CONSIDER it out au a6t of justice due to• the
I merits of, your I. AK E's PATEN Pi L LS, so • com.
monk:ate to you the following Cure which 11 is recently been
performed. by them:—An Acquatntance or mine,' by the
breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attend:ft by a
complication of disorders arising t herefton )i ‘,4; reituced al.
most N, a skeleton; and although he had the best medical
advice winch could be obtained, .a;vl tried a variety of Patent.
Medicines, nothing could-he procured ,vehicii. tv suit
his case, or to do hiin any service : he remained ha a his st re.
duct:a and pitiahl, situation tot two y0;153, unable to follovv
his'prolessiun, and seareefy able to walk or even to stand on
his lep ; in fad no one who knew him ever supposeil it pos.
sible for him to recover. I was xlvised at last to try your
Leake's Pills—he did sO„adht:riii,:, stii;;tly to the ifirvaiom
t.::ven with them. He had. pot taken more than two boxes be.
tete he tound an•alteration for the be'ner: this encouraged
• him to proceed, and by taking a rew boitesanore lie tound
his appetite and strength • grsalti.,iily return, :OA is now as
healthy and stunt as any man 't know You are welcome,
Sir, to icier any person to we tor a Confirmation ut the above
ac,ount if it should be doubted.
I am, Sir, your ()Of:dim; humble servant,
Library, Yollsstoi:e. THOS. Pll RDA.Y.
Prepared and •Sold by the Sole i'roprietor,
T Hos. TA if o Member of the icoy;il C01.1.4;e of SurgeortS,.
London, at his House, No. 9, New Pridge- smet
Where, atter a constAnt residence of-More than Forty Years,,
in a-practice particularly direded to the Cure of Vene-
real Compltint;, ac,a taose inci,lerital to the lens of
Ceneration in both Sexes, with that inviolable t,e..crec
WhIC:I MC,I ut 111 S Prores:Eion should always observe, he
flatters himself; the advice and assistance. he grutuitolts.,
ly -administers to l'e;sons taking this Medicine, will he
esteemed by a ,hscemin4 Public, as a t sehlua,

to tie (7btaiultd, and void or aini-igitity. • '-
Also sold, by 'his Appointment, ior the cor..ycnientv of
those at a distance, at the Perfumer's, N0..35, St. Al-
ban's-street, l'all Mill; the rroyshop, No. Sc;, Oxford.
street; Disborough's, No. 7, FIAI-street-hill;Mr.
..baxter's, South-bridge, r: Nl' I ion tides, G las -
go w.; Mr..hull, Dante-street, Du:Ain; Mr. ifillinges,
merpool ; Mr. :ttkitisons, Manches.ter ; and by one l'erson
in everyconsiderable "I'6•,vn ir. Gr,:at Britain .and Ireland,
in 1 ic.)4: X- of only 25: 9tl. each, se.iied up with full and
plain direttioiis, whereby persons of either sex !nay cure
tneinseivt s with east, speed, secrecy, anti 1.1:4.
N. B. .very Box sui,l in reat Imtairi is sealed up with
favour otrthe Ccntinissioners, is ht nit-
a,: a stamp, on whlch, by
at the StaJnp-olthae.l, •' T. Tailor, Ne.v 'fridge.
stfeet," wiina is Fcluity, and all. )Bets arc etmi -
terlvsls. •

EAST INDIA IN U-S E ,

Sept. z?, IScB,
THE COMMITTEE of .SHIPPING of the
UNITED COMPANY of Miii2CILINTS of ANC-,
LAND Tradi eg to the EAST INDIES do bere4y, give Nollee, •
That the Committee will be ready, to receive Pr9p9cals in writ_
lag, sealed up, n 9r before • WednesdaY, the 6ib o.7er next,
from such I'as9els who niay be willing to supply Ibe Crazy!),
with

ANCHORS and GRAVNALS,

CANVAS, and
l' I T Cll atuf TAR.

And that the C7nditiont of the Conti-at-7s may he seen sepon attn..
tali-.n to Mr. j‘..ntes C;ggsn, (ierk to the said Committee ; with
whom the Pr-; cd.rah mast be left Zej,;re Twetpe c'a.ck at I`4vn,
on the said 6th vJ GR&ber, kyond'which 11, • the Committee\Ulil
,rrt receive av Tendsr.
.

D.O, "..vas puhliNhed. pike 4s. 6d. extra boards,
DVICE icAOUNG LADIE:S oa 1116 Irnprove-
went
wthe.mind,:ilut the condul of Life: ,
Ely THO NIA S B 'WA DI-1U RS I'.
Printed tor Longman, Ilurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater-
noster-rate.
Of whein may be had, lately published,
Letters .addressed to a Young Lady, ‘vherein the Duties.
ond L haratt:rs of 11'ont;11 are considered chiefly with vt.raer-
ence to prevailing ("pinions.' By Mrs. %Vest. The Second
Edition, in 3 vols. Izillo. ts. boards.
We du not venture without mat ore deliberation to assert
that not rneiely its critics, but as Parents, Fiusands, and
vrothers, 'tve L:ti recur:it:tend ro the I...idies The
Letters of Mts. Rr.view.

'.f ~IL i/r'~~~~
.: 'r

[PRICE Si 'PENCE,

SPANISH PIPERS.

MEDINA DST.. CAMPO, SEPT. that ib known
here of the French is, that" they at present occupy
Rioja, ProvinCias, Exentas, and Navarte, but not.
Tudela,and its jurisdiction; for these have been en-
tered by the Spanish troops of •Arragon and Va-
lencia;

LAM), SEPT. 7..;-,The head-quarters of the Gal.
liciau army are at Carrion de los Cuticles, and, ac-
non-ding to the jast ac,ivices, the first and fourth divi.
sions remained at Aguilar de Campo. Our Getut;
rals, it appears, have finally concerted -their plans,
and are proceeding to execute them at all points.
• SAH AGOSSA, AUG. 24.—The following is an ex-
trod. of a letter written by. the Captain-General of
Arragon to Signior Don Gregorio De La Cuesta
The French army which besieged this place,
and which precipitately fled from before it, pursued
by the troops 5t this kingdom as far,as Tudela, hare
also sharnefnlly abandoned that- city ; and as that
place affords a secure and, central position for the
.head-ouarters, not a moment should be lost in ans.
ting the Spanish army, in order to prevent Navarre,
Rioja, Castile, and even Arragon, from -being the
vitims of the enemy's forces,. which, 1
conceive,
will form a jundion on the left bank of the Ebro,
now that they 'have failed in' subduing the country on
this side of it. "therefore reqiiesf that .your Excel-
lency wiil give instruCtions for that part of your
army which is at Madrid to rriar..'h toward Soria and
Logrono, in order that, by,. ttaing in concert with
mine, already united with thf.t of 'Valencia, and the
troopS,l have been able-to raise in Navarre, we may
attain the laudable and honourable objea of all our
'• wishes, which is, the salvation of our country, and
the maintenance of our religion, and the rights dour.
lawful King.
" I am informed that a division of Bessieres' army,
to the number of 5000 men, were to enter Logrono
on the 19th. Their objed would doubtless be to
penetrate to Soria, plundering and ravaging every,
place in their way, and then to retdrn to Arragon to
unite themselves v. ith the besiegers of this canna!,
and the troops,accompanying their pretended Kling
Joseph. I flatter myself that your •Excellency; on
receiving this intelligence, will contribute every el-
fort in your power toprevent consequences so per

OPORTO, AUG.; 3 1 .—We have infinite'pleasure is
communicating to the public the following intelli-
gence from the English and. Portuguese.. armies

COPY OF A LETTER FROM GENERAL SIR ARTHUR
WELLESLEY, TO THE MOST EXCELLENT AND RE::
'VEREND THE BISHOP, PRESIDENT, AND COVER+

NOR.

"ramp at Ramahal, Aug: 24.
" May it please your Excellency—l have the ho,
nourto inform your Excellency, that "the army under
my command defeated General Laborde's division
on the 17th instant, and on the 2 ist instant the
whole of the French army united,_ under the com-
mand of General Junot, at Vimiera. The loss of the
enemy in those actions was very considerabk. Last
night he sent General Kellermann to confer with
General Sir H. Dalrymple, who concluded an agree-
ment with the said General for a suspension of hos-
ieS; until the' conclusion of a Convention for the
total evacuation Of Portugal bythe French troop:,
This agreement contains` nothing remarkable, with
the exception of a provision for securing the- neutra-
lity of the port of Lisbon and the Russian squadron.
Permit me,to_congratulate. your Excelhmcy on ihe
apprOaching Conclusion of the misfortunes which
have so tndlch affliiied your country, gild to the re-
covery of which Your Excellency's zeal and •solici-
tude have so much contributed. I h;ive,-the -ho-
nour to be, with the highest consideration and
respeEt, your Excellency's Most humble' and ,obe-
dient Servant, • ,

" ARTHUR WELL-ESLET."

MANIFESTO KIELISTIED AT MADRID BY HIS EXCEL-

LENCY THE DUKE OF ALBUQUERKE, BRIGADIER

OF THE ROYAL FORCES.

Religion, our Country, . and Ferdinand VII.
the most amiable, but most unfortunate of Monarchs,
are the noble objeas which have called, forth in
their defence that spirit of devotion, loyalty, and pa-
triotism, which has ever constituted ,the cliaraEter of
true Spaniards,. whose silence hitherto has been the
result only of their obedience and respoet towards the
Throne. Yes ! I flatter "myself I shall be able to
manifest to my country what were the principal
causes which induced Me last year to petition King
Charles IV. for an appointment in the army, which
left the kingdom under the command of the Mar-
quis De La Roman& They were no other; in thd,
than that of 'seeing it subje&ed to the dispotic sway
of the most perfidious and ignorant favourite this
has appeared for a series of centuries; and retparfi,-
ing that there was no safety but for those who con-
curred in his infamous pFeoceedings, or who presented
themselves before.him in the most disgracetiil state
of abasement and humiliation. ,

" I was gratified in my application; and I accord-
ingly set out and accompanied the army in all its
expeditions, -But the instant I was apprised in the
Isle of Funen, where I latterly was, of the unex-
ampled perfidy meditated by, Napoleon, the greatest
enemy of the human race, and the grand dist urber of
the repose ,of families, without a moment's heti-
tation 1 solicited leave of my General to return to
Spain, representing that as the army :was then in_
.active, my departure from it could not be misinter-
preted.
Having obtained this permission, notwithstLd-
ing my being in bad health at the time, the ardent
desire of taking up arms _against the cppressors of rriy
country, me with more than my ordinary
strength, and enabled me to overcome those ob-
stacles, which, M. so extensive a journey, and under
such delicate circumstancCt, might oppose my inten-
tions, particularly in passing through .France into
Spain. thauks to Divine Providence which fa-

/ •_.':';...\ ` - 'l..' . ' :17',.:N:
iik'''q. "i"1
•-:..' ' t ',t•
,\''. #r -,
•
, • . -.,, ' ~..!:
• .;
- - i ..A...,_.: -,
...- .
: -, : ••(%.,- - ,',..;:-.(r

vowed tuy upright motives, the fatigue and other in-
c:lnveniencies of the journey, instead of increasing
indi,p,),ititin, appeared to promote. the rt-esta-
bhihment of my health ; so that. on my arrival at
Valrncia, in the: month ofJun,edast, I was invested
with the command of the iiavaoced guard of its
i my, on its first motement slabsevent to my ar-
rival, to proceed against the enemy, and,l have had
the peculiar satisfaction to enter Ibis capital entrust-
ed with the cotßmand of one of its columns.

" If the present war had its origin in the ambition
of a Monarch, or the intrigues of Cabinets, I should
have conceived that I had discharged my duty by
my prompt return to Spain, and the exertion of my
personal services ; but the preservation of our Ca-
tholic faith, the liberty of our country, and the re-
establishment of the throne of Ferdinand VII. the
most amiable of Monarchs, constitute a cause so sa-
cred and important, that personal sacrifices alone are
.not enough, on the part of thOse who, . like myself
and others of my rank, possess means which, op-
portunely applied, may render more considerable and
extensive services- Impressed-With this truth, and
believing that I am merely the administrator of
the riches which Providence has bestowed upon me,
I have resolved to circulate in all the towns and vil-
lages on my estates, and throughout my domains,
this present Manifesto, accompanied with a list of
the rents which I remit, and the-donations which I
make to same persons in consideration of the injuries
which they suffered from the march of the French,
and to others, in order to assist them in supporting.
the common cause. I expel that my example in
this reipe6t will operate as a stimulus to ail the
wealthier classes, of people in the towns and villages
dependent upon me and that, irnpressed with simi-
lar sentiments, they will cheerfully assist me in pro-
moting the interests of the good cause, which has
been as unanimously espoused by the whole• nation,
as it has been vigorously supported by their uniform-
ly charaaeristic valour.
(Signed) ‘4 The Duke of Ai.Buauauaua."
". Madrid, Aug. 14."

4„* We particularly call the attention of our Readers.to an
Article respeding the Military Condud and Character of
BUONAPARTE, in THE SUN of this day, as it comes front
a source from which we have received many very valuable
Communications, and from which we have the pleasure of.
knowing that we may expert many More,

MM I.S.
ARA IV ED-2 Dublin, 2 Waterford. Du s— t Gottenburgh,
t Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TH:S DAY AT TWXLVE a'CLOCK.
CcnsolB - - 7
_7 6511 I Omnium - 21

THE SUN.

EOLEM QUIS DICSAI lALSUM AUDEAT ?

L 0 ND 0 Ni

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26; 1808.

BY the Cuckoo Schooner, which arrived At Ply-
, mouth on Sattirday from Gijon, Letters have been
received from Madrid .of the 9th, from Valladolid
of the 13th, and from Gijon of the 16th inst.
It appears that the Spanish armies are rapidly con-
centrating themselves, for the purpose of driving
the French from the strong positions they occupy
behind the Ebro.

According to the last accounts, General BLAKZ
had , reached- his position at Reynosa, and was
going to occupy Biscay and Guipuscoa, assisted
by the Asttnian Army. General CtlEstiii.' was
. •
marching to support his right. Get*ml`C;(sTANos
had left Madrid with his cavalry, and Was guing to
Burgos : his infantry were advancing to Sorreia.—
General LLAMAS was marching to join General PA-

LA FOX.

The French attempted to surprize General PA-
LAFOX ist Tudela, but he effeCaed his retreat to Sara-
gossa, upon which the French changed their route,
and directed their march towards General BLAKE..

Moniteurs to the 17th inst. have)-'eklie,A,. town,
hut they du not contain one single word -of intelli-

genre.

Wis state I on -Saturday that the Portuguee Am-
bassador had received Dispatches from Oporto;- they
‘vere brought by Capt. Chasm and another Portu-
guese Gentlernan,and Mr.CANNING was immediately
apprized of their contents. It appears that the Con:
vention between the British Cotrunanders and JUNOT
was chietiy offensive to the Provisional Government
:eft by the PRINce REGENT, on account of that
article which permitted the French Plunderers to take
away all their booty, under the character of private
pronerty, to France. Et is by no means surprising that
the Portuguese Government and People should be
particularly hostile to this part of the Convention,
because the property, the removal. of which was
sanctioned, was chiefly the- plunder of the
Church, and permission to remOVe it, was.,:,there-
f.re considered as a licence to, vacrilege. But
tlw French, it. is said, have been guifty of such
violations of the Convention,' since it was agreed
up.)ll, that they have forfeited all pretensions to hare
it Many incidents have been stated of their
violence and oppression in this respect, which fully
justified the Portuguese in the hostility which they
shewn towards the Gallic plunderers, particu-
larly the exaction of 10,000 d6llars from PEDRO
D'Ls.vEt.4, a respedable merchant ; as well as some
family plate; the imprisonment of F.s.sNoiz, an
Altade, till his friends had raised 60,00 Q dollars
fur his release; and the.extortion of near 50,000
dollars from an English merchant, named STE-
-41.1' INS, who had long resided- in 4lisbon.

The following is a copy of the Piotest of the, POT..
tuguese Gener4l nitElitA, against the coe.yention

P ROTE S

MADE BY BERSARDIN FREIKE DE ANDL:ADZ, GENE-

RAL OF THE PO,I3TUGUESk: TiIOOPS`, AGAINST THE

ARTICLES OF THE CONVENTION AGREED ON BE-•

TWEEN THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH Iq.LIAIES, FUR

THE EVACUATION OF PORTUGAL.

" I protest, in general, on account of this Treaty
beinfetotally-void of that deference due to his Royal
Highness the PRINCE REGENT, or the Government
that represents him ; on account of what may be
hostile in it to the Sovereign aUttiorhy and independ-
ence of this Government, and for all that may be
'against the honour, safety, ,and interests of the na-
tion : and, in particular, I protest against what is
stipulated i❑ the following aaicles

ARTICLES• I, IV, and Because these Ar-
ticles determine the surrender-of Portuguese fortified
places, stores, and ships, io.the English, forcs, with-
out solemnly declaring' that this surrender is mo-
mentary,: and, that it is intended they should be im-
mediately restored to the Prince Regent of Portugal,
or the Government that may represent hiM, to whom
they belong, and in whose aid the English forces
came as auxiliaries !

.AttT. XVI.--` Because it permits the residence in
Portugal of the individu4ls mentioned in it. . .
ART. XVII.—‘ Because it attempts to tie-down
the Government of this 'kingdom, not to bring to
justice and coniAgn punishment those persons Who
have been notoriously and scandalously disloyal to
their Prince and their. Country, by joining and serv-
ing the French party : and, even if the ploteetion
of the English army shoUld be alloWed to screen
them from, the punishment they have deserved, still
it should 'not prevent their expulsion, • whereby this
country would no longer have to fear being again
betrayed by the same men.
First of the. additional Articles. -' This Article
can by no means bind the GOvernitnent of this King-
doin, as no reciprocal conditions are stipulated.
I protest filially; on account of want of at-
tention to the safety of the inhabitants of the capital
and its environs, nothing having been stipulated in
their favour to insure their not being still veed and
oppressed by the French during their stay—not even
an equivalent for what is 'established by Art. XVI.
and XVII. in favour of the French and their fol-
lowers.

And to theSe heads I limit my prOtest, in order
not to make too long a list, passing over other ob-
jects of less importance, .such as the concession of
800 horses, which was made- without considering
that they almost all belong to Portugal, and thus
cannot be considered as the property of the French;
that of the magazines of the army, filled at the ex-
pence of the country, and consequently only belong-
ing by fad, not by right, to the unjust occupants
of the country.

(Signed) •13E RNARDiN FREIR.E'D'ANDRApE.'
" 1-le.td-quarters, at the Encarnation, Sept. 14, 18o8."

We think it right to temark upon. this Protest of
.the Portuguese General against • he Convention, that
it is dated the 14th of September; though that in-
strutnent was signed the 3oili of August, and the
first, Convention for the Armistice on' the
is understood that on the e3d, Sir H. DALRYMPLE'
shewed that Convention to the Portuguese General,
and that he then did not objet to it.

A- Report was yesterday circulated, that advices
had been received from the Baltic of the defeat of
the Russian Fleet, 'with the ross of six Sail of the
Line. No such intelligence has leached the Admi-
t
ratty, but from the accounts contained in .the Got-
tenburgh Mail, we entertain sanguine hopes that we
shall shOrtly receive some very favourable accounts
from that quarter.

It was our good fortune to lay bef9re our Readers
the masterly 4raininotion, of tliA. Treaty of Tilsit,
which was received with eagerness on the Continent,
and has not a little contributed to that general in-
dignation at the perfidy and hiseneSs of the
" High Contriteling Powers,' which, we are per-
suaded will, at no remote period, break ,in thun-
der on their heads.. We are now happy to call
their attention to a Work of no less moment, ana
which prothises.to be of the most essential service
in the great struggle that now appears on the point
of commencing. It is an investigation of BUOI4A-
TARTE'S Italian campaign ; a series of atlions which
fist introduced •him to tame (for his murdering the
Parisians and Tuulonese, by reptated discharges of
grape-shot, scarcely distinguished him from 1.14.1aar
or CO' LLQT D'HERBOIS), and which • his admirers
are fond of producing as irrefiagable proofs of his
being born a complete Commander!

We have not yet forgotten the indecent tiinioph
with which the bombast trumpeting of these pro-
digies was received by the " Friends of Reform."
The clubs redoubled their toasts, Mr. Rlaicoe cele-
brated the "genius of freedom" anew, with « po-
tations pottle deep," and Mr: Fox lost in admiration
that sense of duty to his Country which he did not

afterwards recover at the feet of BIIONAPARTE.
Nor was this all : the triumph over slar, es of I
despotism," were eagerly incorporated into our 'his-

tories, /Vezp Annual Registers propagated the won-
drous tales, and these impudent arid despicable false-
hoods were made, without exaMinationahe ground
!Jo.)
work of a voluminous Narrative; of the War.
We embrace, therefore, with uncom won satisfac-
tion, the opportunity of dissipating the illusion,
and furnishing to the lover of truth ample means of
re&ifying his opinions, and forming an impartial
estimate of the talents of the man who has jog-
gled the world into an undue admiration.

.Nor could' this be done at a more fortunate pea..
riod. BUONAPARTE is apparently about to enter. ,on
.a new career of devastation .and bloOd. Treachery,
by which hohas effeaed so much, is tIQW, we trust,
effe&ually purged from the armies of • his opponents,
and credulity in his promises is assuredly no longer to
be.-expeated : thus, left to-the sole resource of arms,
it is undoubtedly of the highest moment to convince
the nations of the Continent that his -talents for
war are of no extraordinary or miraculous kind ;
that his • errop ha% e' been frequent and important ;
that his defeats have been gross and shameful ; and
that his ultimate success has been.owing to a most
lavish expenditure of.blood, to an amazing inferiori-
ty of the number opposed to him, to the-imbecility
of a few worn-out Commanders ; and, above
to the horrible avarice and perfidy of men.. in trust.
Perhaps it is no exaggeration to say that; in every
baffle fought with the Germans, their Generals have

been more in his pay and interest than in those
of their respective Sovereigns !.

The Author of the following Work is an Officer
of high rank, of indisputable talents, of long expe-
rience, .of inflexible integrity, of honolii, and of
truth, and was himself an aetor or a spectator in
most Of the scenes which he describes': all that we
shall permit ourselves to say more of him is, that it
is but lately he escaped from that great .prison-house,
the Continent, and its grim keeper BUONAPARTE, to
whom he is personally obnoxious, andthat we now
present the first fruits of his leisure and security to
the public.
AN HISTORICAL RECITAL OF THE •CAMPAIWILOF BUO-