The Sun.
London, England, 1808-09-05 00:00:00

IHE Exit of Sir JOHN DINESON, on the
Windsor Theatre, in the eyes of the Audience, might
be Comical but if the Perpetrators of so libellous a Para-
graph on the Chara&& of the Baronet do not publi,cly ac-
knowledge their misdemeanour, in the interval of One Month
from this day, that is, on or before the 4th of 06tober next,
the event, in the eye of the Law, will be truly Tragical.
Sept. 4th.

• MAILS.
AKR IV E.D Gottenburgh, 3 Dublin, 4 :WAterIORIL:
I Gottenburgh, i Waterfot49 • • .
- -

PRICE OF STOCK'S' ""
THIS DAY AT rwLtv B erctcr.ccol
Consols -- - §sir I Omnium dis:

THE SUN.

SOL&IL fauzs tilozga r4ttsuu AvAir(4,lo?7,

L t 3 ND 0

MONDAY), iErTE-MBER 5, .1808.

A Transport-has arrived at Penzance, which left
Mafri, near Lisbon, on the 26th. Sir JOHN
MOORE 'and his army.were there, and the Audacious,
of 74. The British and French Armies bad not
changed their positions subsequent to the 2gd, but
had agreed on an Armistice; the, particulars of which
had been dispatched to Sir CHARLES COTTON.

Accounts have just arrived which state, that in
consequence of some movements on the 'pert of. the
French, it had been deemed expedient to remove the
Spanish Troops without delay from Langeland, to Cot-
tenburgh, wheie they had safely arrived, and where
Tratwports were ready to receive them. They con_
sist of upwards of gOOO fine Troops. There are
with them about 200 women.

WE this morning received the Oviedo Gazette Ex-
traordinary of Tuesday, Aug: 9.3, from which we
have extracted: the :•

" Saragossa, a -town which we Fttlpiiot mention
without the most lively emotion, has completely lin m-
bled to the dust the lofty Eagles oft
The arms of NOOLEON did not find.there .an Ulm,
but a St..teaticl'Acre. Let us iberefore contribute
-
to preserve the memory ;thereof,by,,p4bl4l44l,fithe
following official Papers and Maniftstos:
-io •
" ,MOST SERENE SIR,. -
. • •
. s•

" The Enemy, after so many obstinate and fruit-
less:attacks on this City, renewed the bonibardment
on'the 3d and 4th :inst. throwing a great number of
bOmbs into- the-.place, and doing considerable da-
mate. On the 4th, without discontinuing the bom-
laardnient, they'atticked, with 12 pieces of cannon,'
one of batteries, and after the.most glorious de-
fence, which, lasted until eight o'clock, the Enemy
carried the • batterY, nod entered the. .town : yet,.
without getting possession of our artillery, which we
saved.

" In the neighbouring streets the enemy ,met,
with the most-vigorous resistance, and the slaughter
was so great among, them, that the remembrance of
thiS-atztion must at all tidies prove extremely painful
to them. They are confined to a:small
.space which.
they occupy in the city, and. with the .troops whom
I expe& from Valencia within two days, I hope I
shall be able to give a good accou4of the enemy's
corps, whose defeat will adminis4-icopfort to the
inhabitants, . whose intrepid firms sly, admita—
They forget their past and prer*Villgs,
and I feel perfe6tly.ConsOled. dol preserve
your liightaess many years. .

lOSEPI-1 DE PALAr.ox Y I‘/E1..7.1.".
Head-quArtcrs, Saragossa, Aug. tooMit?m:-..L! h -
910'•
TO THE LORD OF THE SUPREME!COUNCILOF
'ASTURIAS. •.
" MOST SERENE SIR, - ' ' •

" I have the satisfaaion to inform your Highness;
that' the French Army, which for these two months
bas infliaed the severest sufferings onj this city, and
whose condua has been most abominable, fled this
morning at break of day, leaving in our possession
an immense quantity of artillery, ammunition, pro-
visions, and other effeas: During the night, the
enemy made a fresh attack within the city, from the
small space which he occupied; but he was routed.
by the valiant defenders of this town, and his defeat
was so complete, that he tied with the utmost pre-'