The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-13 00:00:00

GOttEATURert 311.11 t.

(IiCiTENBT/RGYI, JULY 4.—The wholeof the Eng-
lish Expedition sailed yeSterday morning for Eng-
.
land. The Viciory, Sir 3. SAUMAREi, and two or
three other Ships of War, remain here ; the former
will sail in a few days for the Baltic.

VarlOus Letters received by to-day's Post from
Stockholm state, that, since the last interview the
King 'had with Sir J. MoottE, his Majesty is gone
ti
to ,Finland.

Letters arrived from Pillau to-day mention, that
seven more English Vessels have been taken in that
neighbourhood by a French Privateer. Numberleis
'ate the ConjeCtUres respeeting the King of Sweden's
journey to FinlOrid ; many think that, in conse-;
quenee of disagreement with the English Gene-
.ral Sir J. MOORE, his objeEt may be to seek a recon-
ciliation with Russia.

Letter from Uleaburgh to a Friend in StoCkholm.—;.
" I have how lived 30 years in Uleaburgh, but this
is the most fortunate day I ever experienced in this
place, when, in consequence of the aelion near
Sikajocki, I saw the town again in possession of the •
Swedish Troops. The Anion first mentioned first
Cheated the enemy's victorious career. • It was fol-
lowed by the Battles of Revoax, of the 22d
April, and near Pulkila, of the 2d of May, which
led to the recapitulation of the Town of lino-
peo. The gallantry displayed by the Swedish
troops in the series of glorious actions, struck such
terror into the Russians, that they no longer dared
to attack the Swedes, but when their superiority in
numbers was so great that it could not but secure to
them a favourable result.- His Excellency Field
Marshal Count KLINGSPOR arrived here this morn-
ing, and went in solem procession to church, where
Te Deum was sung, in celebration of the signal suc-,
cesses which it has pleased the God of Hosts. to grant
his Majesty's arms.—(Stockholm Gazette,"June 29.)
STOCKHOLM;, JULY I .---It appeal's by a report
which his Majesty has received ffom Field Marshal
COMA KLINGSPOR, dated head-quarters, Old Carle-
by, the 21st June, that he intended to occupy New
Carleby, and had detached to Purmo 1200 Men,
with two pieces of cannon, to reinforce his right
wing. The second Brigade of the Kiwis!) army
marched on the 19th to Leppelax, from whence a
detachment was sent on the 20th to Sundby and
Jacebstadt to reconnoitre the enemy's position.—
On this ociision a Lieutenant of Cossacks and ten
men were taken prisoners.—(Stockkolin Gazette,
July 1.)
SzocKtioLn, JULY 1.--General Baron ARM..
PEIDT, Commander in Ch of of the Western Army,
has transmuted dispaiches to his Royal Majesty from
his head-quarters in Stromst ad, utidcr date of the 23d
ADLEiPAURg, Adjutant-General, and Lieut.-
Colonel KNOVRING, dated Barby, the tnth Juoc,
and Fredrickshall, the I lth June, %%hie') state, in
substance, that, on the 14th June the Swedes at-
tacked the Danes at Prestbucka, Erme and Barby,
and carried the position with considerable loss on
the.part of the enemy ; and that, on the loth of
the same month, another a6tion took place near
Glenne, which, however, was not considerable
either in point of loss or result.--(The same Paper.)
LUND, JCNE 23.—His Royal Highness tht Duke
D'AtwOuLsmE arrived this day at one o'clock in the
afternoon, escorted by a detachment of his INlajesty's
Life Guards, and dined with his Excellency Field-
Marshal Baron TOLL. To-morrow his Royal High-
ness intends to go to Malmo, and from thence to
Helsinborg ; from whence he will return to Chris-
tianstadt next Sunday. (Stockholm Gazette, Ist
July.)

The following Resolutions may be adduced as a
proof of the ardent spirit with which the people of
this Country embrace the cause of the Spanish
Patriots :

" At the parade on Sunday last of the Westbury, Clifton,
and Ilenbury Volunteers, that fine body of men unanimously
and spontaneously entered into the following Resolutions:
" Admiring, in corninon with all our felloiv-suhjects, the
heroic conduct of the Patriots of Spain, and the gener,,us ef-
forts which our own Government is making in their behalf,
we come forward, with alacrity, to offer our best services, as
far as they can be made useful in this glorious cause.
" We therefore agree to hold ourselves in readines to enter
on permanent duty, tot any length of time his Majesty ►nay
think fit, either in the garrison of Bristol, or in any other part
of the kingdom, from which it may be Ile, essary to withdraw
any great proportion of the more regular forces.
" We have observed, that the National Guards (or armed
Citizens) of rrance, h.aveldeen compelled to perform the mi-
litary services of the interior ; and vi think it the duty op
Britons, at the present moment, to use every exertion in
their power, with the view of rendering the military farce of
this Country More disposable."

A Spanish Colonel and two other Officers have:
made their escape from Lisbon, and got on board
Sir. C. COTTON'S squadron. The Letts from our,
ships report that JUNOT had entrapped 4,000
Spanish troops *in a large square in J,ishon, sur-
rounded them with artillery, disarmed them and
sent them on board some prison hulks in the Tagus,
where they were crammed so close that 20 to 30
died, ,mostly from suffocation, per day. He had
also disarmed a battalion of Hanoverians, and con-
fined them in one of the convents. At the date of
these letters, 30,000 Spanish troops, above one third
of the line and regular troops,. were. assembled in
great force at Badajus, on the frontiers of Portugal,
and were preparing to a6l on the offensive.

On Monday the Duchess of Yoßx left town for
Odtlands, for the season.

NAvAL E

PLYMOUTH',
Karcissus, for Lisbon.

Arrived the Vie!drake Brig, of I guns ; nhe
towed in here by the Rebuff, having ran ashore on
the coast of Fr2llC, and carried away her lore-rnart ;
a1.,0 the Louisa West Ini,iiarnan, from Jamaia;
bound to London, put into this Port for ecnloy.

SHEERNESS, JULY 1 1.-Went out of Harbour to
the Great Nore, tloe RuebuL.L, of 44 gons, Cape.

CURRY.

Came down from the Tower the Deptford Ten-
der, ANTRAM, with 70 volunteers and 4i-)0s--
sect men for the Fleet, and '25 French and Spanish
prisons, broutglit home from the East Indies.

The Arid Sloop, Capt. WHITE; Ilas the Convoy
Signal flying for the Baltic.
Sailed His Majesty's Ship Roeluc for Yarmouth.

PURtSMOUTII) JULY 12.---Arrived his MAiesty's
Ship iphigenia, from the 1-)r.vni ; and the Lord
Carrington., BENNIN'PON, from Lundoo, for Malta.

DEAL, JVLY I 2.—Sailecl the Harlefuin Armed
Ship, with a convoy, for Portsmouth.

DUBLIN, JULY 9.--The Armament from Cork
sailed, a we believe, on yesterday mot inty Sir
ARTHUR WELLESLEY had probably arrived there 00
the preceding day : in his way thither he reviewed,
the troops on. the Curragh, and expressed Ininseif
highly pleased with their appearance. 'When vt-e ttdd
that the whole army would have gladly acsorr-..,;':itie.l.
their beloved and gallant countryman on his giorioul
Expedition, we only say that they partook largely
of the universal feeling which pervades the Country.
CORK, JULY 6.—The Troops embarked at Cot.c.
will receive the augmentation of the 36th and 45th
Regiments of Infantry. The latter embarked this•dt,!yr
at Monkstown, and the, former will embark. to-
morrow. Several Transports prepared to receive
Cavalry are also at Mookstown, and it is thought
that a Regiment of Light Dragoons will be
added to the Expedition. The arrival of Sir A.
WELLESLEY is hourly looked for. The 3Gth and
45th were maretted from the gnarters with the
shortest possible preparation, and 'it is therefore
judged, titat the Fket will sail immediately. after Sir
A. WELLESLEY joins•the Forces.

SPORTLVG /NTLLLIGENCh.

NEWMARKET lULY EETING, igoB.

TVEzDAY, JULY 12.

Gen. Grosvenor's lolin-o'-Gaunt, Sst. 31b. beat, D...-of
Rutland's Ned, by I eil,l, dam by Precipitate, SA. ACIOSS
the Fi.it, i,,010. h. It.—b to 5 apt folut-o'-Gztunt.
The July 3.yr ol:1 Stakes of ico,:s. each, h. ft. for colts,
Fist. 7.b fillies, Sst. 31b. Across the Eat.
D. of Grittton's f. Morel, by Sorcerer - - 1
Mr. LAbroke's b. c. Chester, by Sir Peter - 2'
Sir C. Bunbury's f. A.,.-,n'es, by Sorcerer - ~
- pif
Let Grosvenor's c. Stnioearv, b) Meteor . - pa
Mr. 1-lowortit named Mr. I..u..kley's 1. by Sir Peter, omit
of queen Charlotte - -' - ' - 'l'd
Cen. t...0,,,'s {oh, .0% Gaunt - -r...,
Mr. Melhsh's Arms, by Coriander - - Pd
5 to 4 on Morel.

The first year of a reihwal of the Sweepstakes of togs. eacii.,
C.:. 3
.. olds, carrying 6.. t. 91b. ; 4.yr Ads, 2,E. ilb.;
S-yr oici,„ list. zolo.; 6-yr oi,.s, 9st. and ur
,;ed, risr. 215.-7
l' NI. AI.
S:r C. #i i.it-etry's Slllig, i vrs - . - - t
NI r. A...IL:Jun.:: D. C. by (._:Orlail:Lr, Mit Of MIS. Candour, 3 yrs 7.
Mr. Laii.e':; I VISLUS, 3 yr.!- - - - 3
I). ~t Grafton ii.ita:s 6 en. Gros,crior's Woodcutter, 4 yrs 4
Mr. T. C. Browne nauses a b. L. by Whiskey, out of Mi-

nion, 3 ) rs - - - -
La t'. G. I ))b ,me's f. by Stickler, 3 yrs .
LA 1, s y's t. by Stzantaid, out of .-klexina, 3 yrs
irAr. ‘V Li boti i;dliies Scliecioni, 5) rs
.
' 3to I agst Snug-5 to 2 agst Wcodcutter.

AD.IIMALTY SESSION.

BEFORt SIR YAM SCOTT, ONE OF 7HE jusTicFs
THE
,HIGH COURT or ADMIRALTY, 'MR. 'JUSTICE
GRAHAM, ANO.MR,JUSTICF. BA'FLF.Y.
Andrew Wilkes, the Hate of .an American VesSql,
was put to the Bar, on a charge of robbing' the Ship
to which he belonged, whilst lying in the Downs.
The Captain being detained 'in America in conse-
quence of the Embargo Ael, and the prisoner hav-
ing been already. confined upwards of ten month,
was discharged.
Joan Pinto de Silva was then arraigned for the
murder of a fellow Portuguese seaman of the-name
of Dos Santos. The circumstances attending the
-transaction were few. The- :Prisoner interfered in
behalf of a comrade, and occasioned the death- of
the deceased.
After a charge from the Judge, Mr. Baron GRA--
HAM, the Jury found a v9rdiet of Not Guilty.
The trials of several seamen for desertion and run-
ning away with the boat of a West- Indianian, were
put off to a future day, and the Sessions were then
Adjourned.

THE THEATR g.—The Comedy of Wild Oats in-
troduced Mr. MAY, from the ,Belfast• Stage, to the
public last, night, at the Haymarket Theatre, in the
Charaater of Rover. He is very like BARRYMoRE
in face and figure. He is a bustling actor, but seems
to want that polish which is necessary for the higher
comic.charaeters on the London Boards.
The Ship Robert and Sarah, which has arri:ed
from Madeira, left that place May 26. We are sorry
to learn that many of our soldiers ott that station are
affected with the dysentery. The Bob it and Sarah
brought home 40 French prisoners. On their voy-
age home they had the temerity to lay a pint for the
-capture of the Ship and the murder of the cretin,
which consisted of nine seamen and 19 soldier:..--
.An old French Pilot discovered the plot to Captain
'WILSON, Of the Robert and Sarah, and the Otlic'er
who accompanied the party home, when the French-
men were all secured below until their arrival at
Portsmouth, when they were put on board the Pri-
son Ships.
Present State Lottery,. the first-drawn Prize of
Twenty Thousand Pounds, No, 10,197, was sold in
a Quarter, an :Eight h,,and Teti Sixteenth Shares, by
RICHARDSON, GOODIAJCA, and Co. at 'their Oid
Offices, Corner of Bank_ Buildings, Cornbill, and
facing the Gate of the Kill's Mews, Charing-cross,
where Tickets and Shares, 'warranted llUdiav4l„ RX.3.
on Sale.

E

PORTA AT SPANISH DOCZIMENI

PUBLISHED BY THE PA rtuoTic CHIEFS.

PROCLAMATION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMPLY
OF AS I UktAs. . •

BELnVED k.ouNTltymEs,—The firstAnty of a ci-
tizen*i.-obedietice to the laws and lawful anthrmties.
Man, placed in social relations, is obi ged- to relin-
qu:sh a small part of his in.fependenee in order to
secure the rest, and the enjoyment pia!! the advan-,
tages of civilized nations. This subjection, ,dictated
by reason, estahlishes i.Nonfidenv'e, tranquillity, and
Order. Wit hoot these valuable blessings, the pub-
lic force is 'precarious and' feeble, and friluently
tis,(t to oppress the very -peoOle whom it 'should
proteCt. These principles are evident, and equally
apply to the constitution and `sitt,atio,4 (,f all political
bo ties. This ty•ing the case, how powerful ought
to be their iofluence in the critical situation in which
we are placed. We have to combat a formidable
enemy ; how shall we be able to conquer " htw
without union ? How can union exist vviihour order,
and order without suboT:lination, and a profound
yetteration andriespeet for she Supreme Power.
With that pbwer you have invested the General
Council of the Principality. Its members, repre-
senting the body of the people, have the right to
give you laws, which you must Obey. Whatever has
a tendency to violate .those principles and institu-
tions, destroys the constitosion, and consequently the
weltare of the country and the people. Bear, there-
fore, in wind, beloved Citizens, that popular com-
motion; contusion, and disorder, whatever may be
the pretext on which they are, fomented, are con,
Crary to the laws, and neither can nor ought to be
tolerated by the Supreme Pov er. Confide, there-
fore, :or the Depositories of Sovereignty, whom you
acknowleQged and eleeted. Regulate ad your move-
ments and operations, both civil and military, by
that leading principle and true basis of the welfare
of the people. Avaunt then, from this day, what-
ever has the ap earance of disorder and popular com-
motiot;. The peaceful husbandmanon his farm, the
pried bet ore the althr, the ma:;istrate in the sanctuary
of the law, the soldier in trenches or in camp, all
perform their functions under the protection of. jus-
tice, with perfect tranquillity and freedom. Let the
I,e;isi.ituteissue their commands and regulations for
the good of the country, s...re of your Obedience and
respea, and let those who shall- dare -to violate or
destroy it, be considered convicted enemies of the
country and be punished as such. This is decreed
'and intimated to you by the General Council,
"iGNACIO-FLuKEZ."
".Oviedo, lune tz,

PROCLAMATION OF THE CdUNCIL GENERAL

(.)F
The Supreme Council being desiri,us to maintain
public tranquillity, and provide for the defence of
the cou• itry, which purposes catinot be attained with-
out laying.down some certain and fixed rules rela-
tive to-the uNe of arms, and other points
f lodic:try discipline, although the Council relies
With contide:xe on the loyalty and ardour displayed
by the people, Meeting their wishes.—,ordaiiis as
ft.) il 0 ws

'l,7!lar a-11 the inhabitant; shall ,eolitt_ acreeshlv _to the
-man ,deny pllinISIlCO on that subject, and present themselves
to the Royal Town-Major of this place, Oon lose, lguai:iu
Alv urea" Campacia, and join suLlt corps as shall be pointed
OW to titern.

ii. That after having joined such corpS, they shill he in-
f,rn-iezt, that they art: suotect to military discipline, and are
n-t to make ,rny other use ~t their arms, but.‘vliat is con-
"f,ritiab,e th,reto ; 'and such arms shall be marked, whether
they znO. their own or Royal property.

I. Tney- s 1 11 further !•.• !n ormed. that they are not to
IVCeivt any ilay or other allowance, but when they are en-
lis7cd b% their Chiefs as veteran troops, and not torany other
servii.e, and all pay and al iowance otherwise taken, arc lien:xit it det..laied inAufest robbery.
IV. N 4 to have enlisted in the manner and at the time
p.,inted out to the people, is declared s criminal offence.

V. It is further thrairect a Lriinitial offence, when persons
enlisted unske eny use or their 'arias which is not sanctioned
b, military regulations.

VI. As the inhabitants most all be ready to enlist and
serve their country, an observation which nicludes also those
who are not to serve for the present ; and as it is inuispen_
s.bly necessary, that the Council, as well as the Military
Coin,twters, should' posses a correct return of the antis be.
13nyoy; to cacti of tnem the Council ordains, that every in-
ha 'taw shall preteen to the Military Committee, a clear and
distinct retuiii ot the arms he has in his posSesiiorn the date,
his signature, district, and number of the Imorn,,, and for such
as c,nitsor sign, some resimecta .le inttdJttatli ot the sainc dais-
trizt snail suhscrihe tneu nave.
VI 1 :Its every transgre-ssi o the rules above-mention-
ed con,ititutes a military otnric,f, time Council ex: ressly de-
Clares it 'to heath:li, airil en ids, thit all persons who traits.
greys time sane, shall be taken tip,, 'tried, and punished ac-
‘ordiug to in mita! llw.

People of Seville !—The Council knows from ex-
perience, how you glow with ardour to defend your
country ; and, unless you -conform yourselves to
those regulations, your cotiniry is in danger. The
Council knows lioA. highly you value your good or-
ddr, and without them it can :neither be estaalislied
nor in initained. ' Can there be any stronger incite-
ment tut loyal
.and generous minds like yours
DON lrl AN BAUTISTA ESTE LL ER, First Sec.
Dori itiANi 4.11.1)0, beconti.ooC.
'Seville. May za,

COUVICiI of Government of this City
give, notice, that oy-the Cominisiioners of this dis-
trict, all The inJabitants are already enlisted, and
tlyit "After hey have turned out atid joined their
corps,'lns,ectors of artilk shall be chosen, if required,
fro.ii among those; who have been foremost in enlist.-
iti=4 for adwil service. The provision,' of the Supreme
Counc,l !lave not been observes], because the pre-
ceding Proclamation came too late.
Cauiz, uite z,

DOCUM ENTS

PUI3T.IST:2D DX THE TAAIToIIOI73 PAD'AZANS OPTI-12

FRENCH.

Mq General' in Chief of Me French Army at Head-
.tuarters in this 4lace desired rte to print and circa-
Late Mejollowing Proclamation
Head quarters, St. Ander°, June. 24, ILL
Inhabitants ot Saint Audero—An insurreaionor-
. gmlized ii this city has exposed your lives attd pro-
p.-rt) to the-Utmost dander. The insurgents routed,
conquered, and clisper-ed, leave you at the mercy
ot the Freoch army. The Bishop of this city
hai taken athantage Mall the influence which he
o.ses-ed from hilt dignity and exalted situation, to
fncue the nab to fierlitiou, and the latter uotnpelled

pericerol person*, Ai, hose-miry wiah was trawl, 'Mit et,
to march at their head,; these persous quitted
their homes, and ai-e not return, lest thq should be
Pro,ecuted as rebels..`.-The General of Division, com-
manding in Saint Andero„lconsideriig that the vio-.
lenpeof.ateignorant and barbarous mob h;is h?en the
only cause of the step they have talon, invites them
to return to their homes, to appear with their arms,
and pi oniise-tidrlity and obedience to his Majesty,
King JOsErti N-,rtnt,Eorq., their:Sovereign, in which
ta,C they shall enjoy ir rteLl security and remain
an ruole,ted. Within the term afoul- clay, reckoiicd
from the date hereof, the'Seals• Shall be put on the
goods
.and efietts-,ot, such persons as shall-remain
abscut,_ and' their property shall be confiscated fur
the benefit-of the State.
MERLE,

Gencral of Division, comma"ding the French troops
in St, A iitiero, the 25th tune, 1808.
PONjPACIO gODRIGk. EZ DK LA GULRRA,
VLDRO FERNAND7.2 N cro,• Sec.
(To be contin&ed