The Sun.
London, England, 1808-10-18 00:00:00

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

gRFUATH; SErr. 28.-,-Yesterday at nine o''elddc
in the morning arrived here his Majesty the Emperor
of the Faallou. The Commandant of the town/
the Magistrates, and Deputies of the Livery; the Uni'
versity, and th 9 Clergy, net him without the gates ;.!
the President of the'Sen:ite tendered him the begs
of the gates of the city, and presented an Address
expressing the fidelity and attachment of the inhal
bitants to his person and government.-.,-The Emr.
.peror' having perused the Address, and testified bis
.satisfatiion, entered the town on horseback inuid4
t-he-firing of guns, ringing of bells, and joytui acs
clamations of the inhabitants, and alighted at the
hotel prePared for his reception. soon after the
Emperor mounted his horse again to pay a visit tq
his Majesty the King of SaxotiY, whq arrived Kgtr
the preceding day. He afterwards inspeded tbei
troops quartered in this town, and then proceeded
on horseback on the road to Weimar, to 'tneet hi*
Imperial Majesty the Emperor of ItussrA.. About
three o'clock in the afternoon the two great 'A/10'"
narchs entered the town on horseback, attended by
-7(y •
a great number of persons of the first. distinction,
and escurted by two regiments of foot and Iwo regi-
ments of horse. At night the whole town was 4"
iamitured,

At 'Weimar 300 men of the Imperial 4494ir
Guards are expetted.
His Majesty the King of WESTrIiALIA, hi 4
rial Highness the Grand alke CONSTANTINE, and
the Duke and Hereditary P-rince of Wgi*Aß, 401
arrived in this place.
PARIs, OCT. 3..--,The clay before yesterday arrived
here the 76th. Regiment on its march to Spain tl!*
is the last regiment which is; to prwpectirnm too
grand army to that country.
On the 30th ult. the corpse of the late General
and Senator BEGINNA4. Was conveyed to the Churchof St. Thomas Aquinas whepce it is to b,e Nwpv94
to the Pantheon.

Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, his Royal
Highness the Prince of WALES had a Naval Levee,
at the Lieutenant-Governor's, when Admirals OT-
WAY, TYLER, and 21 Captains of the Royal Navy,
were introduced to him by Admiral MONTAGU. The
Rev. GEO. CUTHBERT, Mayor of Portsmouth, and
Chaplain to his Royal Highness, afterwards waited
upon him.—His Royal Highness afterwards went to
the Dock-yard to witness the embarkation of two
more troops
of his regiment. The moment he. ap-
peared on the wharf, the_men who had embarked
gave his Royal Highness three cheers, at which he
appeared highly
,gratified : they were returned by,
the spectators. After the two troops had embarked,
and before any of the transports were hauled'off
from the wharf, his Royal Highness addressed them
in a brief bet impressive and energetic speech,which
he concluded with saying, " My brave fellows, you
are going on a service, where, I am sure, you will
do honour to yourselves and credit to me."
His Royal Highness then went to South Sea
Common, where he reviewed the Royal Artillery,
the King's German Legion, Horse Artillery (twin
Porchester), the Lancashire, Oxford, West Essex,
Fifeshire, Worcester, Cheshire, and Durham Regi-
ments of Militia. Gen. PORTER'S Brigade came
over from Gosport in boats belonging to the Dock-
yard.• General WHETHAM commanded the whole.
The troops performed their evolutions much to the
satisfadion of his Royal Highness, and he desired
General WtkETHAM to communicate the same to
the respeaive Commanding Officers.
His Royal Highness afterwards dined with General
WHETHAM Admiral MONTAGU, the Hon. COM-
missioner GREY, General P,RTER, the Rev. GEORGE
CUTHBERT, and several Officers of his Royal High-
ness's Regiment; were of the party. The other
four troops of his Regiment were to embark yes- EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE BALTIC, DATE°
terday and this day. His Royal Highness was to dine
with Admiral Mor,rabg yesterday, and this day give a " OFF ROGEWICK, SEPT. 28, 1808. •
I believe we are at.length about to abandon the
dinner, at the Crown Inn, to Admiral MONTAGU, blockade of the Russian Fleet in, this port, owing LO
Cpmmissioner GREY, and the Officers of his Regi- the advanced season of the year, which makes 110
merit. To-morrow he will leave Portsmouth for safety-of oar 'own Fleet very precarious, while tho
London.
The Sprightly Cutter, as well as the Peacock of the enemy is secure from the possibility of attacg•
arrived at Plymouth from the coast of Sin ,is Since day or two after the arrital of Sir Jag!:
pa. She SAUMAREZ they have been moored so close to the
has brought to England a Spanish Gentleman corn- beach as to be fastened with cables to the shore; and
.
missioned to contract for ten thousand military sad- I asste'eyou, the Fleets in Brest or Cadiz,
dies. This Gentleman reports that a Spanish army, have•cbSt our brethren so many anxious and trksotue
consisting of 70,000 men, was in the vicinity of hours, might be attacked eit it as much probability
Vittoria, and in sight of ,the French army, with of success as the
Ships in Rogew irk ; .i,„ ea:, is the
whom an engagement was daily expeEted to take universal opinion of every person the Fleet, mot'
place.
withstanding their willingness to seeond the act'v°
The English squadron are gone pp the River Ta- and enterprising spirit of S[rJ. SaumAiiez, wi'ase
gus, and are moored off the town of Lisbon. The mind has from the beginning
la b"'t:ten atixiott,) 4OOO Spanish prisoners who were disarmed by the • upon'the attempt ; it has, however, so !mei .iii'..,.iii'..,l' t
French, are embarking,. and will be sent to Cadi'z it could never be undertaken till t,.e "c
immediately ; they appear to be uncommonly fine side became a complete line of fore Le•.; iuu ; men, and are in high spirits at the idea of being sent enemy have secured themselves reel, anuoyalice
to Spain. Sir H. DA4.RYMPLE was expected to leave Fire-vessels, with booms fixed ie cuesidelablr
Lisbon in two or three days after the sailing of the ()digit-a:ace beyond their Slues, so that the ve6.6'e:'",,
Intelligent.
expel' Lion we had of being able to destroy heio
The grand Ballet of Blue Beard was revived with such ineitins is completely at an end. In reel, tl).'".:
great splendour lest night, at Drury Lane 'Theatre has never 'been the least possibility of doireg 1.11Y6
and was 'very well received by a numerous au- thing towards the destruction of the e.rtny fr" the
dience. ' coriSequence` Of • the' death 'of Mri. tithe of our arrival to 'toe present moment, or % BANNISTER, mother of Mr. RONISTER, Mr. LEWIS may rely on it our gallant Admiral would giobt
...•,
performed Marplot in the play of Thv Busy ihdy. , fully hay; Uncleltalien it.";
e, • ,
•,. . „ 1:• •i!

On the 24th of last month arrived in Grenobleeight very large waggons, loaded with the collection
of antique statues of the Villa Borghese, purchased
.1v his Majesty the Emperor. They chiefly consist:
of the Gladiator, the Achilles, the Venus ViCtris,
and a vase of an: uncommon size, and are OestkPe4
far the Atuseum I‘).apOleon.
Wit Lin these last two days, no intelligence of avX
moment has been received from Spain. Genera.
LEFEBVRE has arrived in Bayonne from that cuuol
try, and is daily expeaed in this capital,
SEMLIN, SEPT. B.—According to authentic intel-
ligence received 'from Belgrade, an armis;ice .?•V
concluded on the 17th of last month bet vrety the
Turks and Servians. for an indeterminate -
enacting in substance, that before the 29th of-1)).1.
month all the batteries and redoubts con.itru,';te`.
both armies , shall be levelled with the ground ;.
Turkish as well as the Servian army Shad eva"all
Upper Bulgaria within eighteen days at {arcs', 111
farmer proceeding to Adrianople, the latter ~tyon4
the,Moravia, and a free and untnoiested intercoursq-
and comhmnication restored between'the inUabitants
of both banks of the river.
This 'armistice was on the t Bth ratified by the
Commanding Generals of bot.i
HAMBURGH, SEPT. 30.—His Majesty the King
-of
DENmAtt& has thrown open the navigation froiri
Denmark, and the whole we,terit coast of Norway,
to all Danish Ships. But 25 per cent, of the amotiot
of the cargo must be deposited, which is torieitedtc:
the King, in case that the arrival of the Ship awl,
cargo,in Norway cannot be satisfactorily proved.

SPANISH PAPERS.

expect
'
- • CoRuNNA, OCT. 6.—We expect every
moment
to leant tile result of a great battle, whishbae doubt-
less before this time been totight, bet teen" fhe.Spa-
nish "army, coemianded by G neral BN'elle"aiid.
• that of the French, commanded by Marstiale.Nev.
Theugh the French may obtain some advantages, it
• is the opinion ot the' best informed persons here,
that in less than two months there will not be a sin.
• gle corps of BUoNAPARTE's troops in Spain.
Two Couriers arrived here yesterday, one from
Madrid, arid the other from General, BLAKE, with
dispatches tiir the Government of Gailicia. lam
sorry to inform you, that they confirm a report of
the re-capture of Bilboa by the French, which had
• indeed been current here some days 'ago, but was
afterwards contradicted. Bilboa was rmaleen
by
NEY's division, which is stated to be 321eVes Leong.:
The number of, the enemy who entered the place
are said to amount to 14,000.
The Spaniards who had too small a force to
op-
pose the enemy with any hope of success, made a
most masterly retreat. Not a man was taken pri-
sOner, and the military talents displayed by the
gins DE PORTAZGO in this operation, are spoken of
with much eul giuni. • According to the latest ac-
Counts, General BLAKE was making arrangements;
which had' evidently for their ebjed to be prepared
for an importatit'conftia. The advanced posts of the
two armies were only a few miles distant.
Ltseme, SEPT. :A.—The arrest of the Spanish
General GARROSA, took place at St. Amer°, on the
night
,oi the 26th inst. St. Arnaro is a suburb of
Lisbon, and about as far from the city as it is from
• Temtile Bar to tee middle of Piccadilly, and it so
happens tuat I reside at the .house of an English-
?Tian, which is next door to that in which General
• Gettepse`ewas. concealed This man betrayed the
troops which were in the neighbourhood of
Lisboh when the .Revolution in their qexen country
-comniencd: Under false 'pretences hsffia de them
march to a position,, where; by a prevequs concert
evith JUNOT, they were surrounded by Frmpli,treoo,
and compelled to lay down their arms. .Thvtwro
iben hurried into bGats, and imprisoned in
the 4 if
141lis
on the River, where they reteamed until our troops
took priSsession of Lisbon. It is generally said that
the traitor Was discovered by a watercnan (i. e. otre
of the (nee who are hereeinployed to carry water
fro the tram:anis, in order to supply the houses), bet
• I have been assured that it was a Portuguese who lived
In the same house that informed of him. As soon
'aslhis retreat was disclosed, two troops of cavalry,
and two companies of infantry, were sent to stir-
round his residence, and to keep off the era,
Spaniards, who otherwise. would have T. tom di
pieces, and the Portuguese, who threatnecilf
down the house. Perfect order was, I? veer, pre-
ierved by our troops. GARROSA, I and
~Stand, is an
Italian by birth ; lie is very much indisposed to-day,
and, it is said, he has swallowed poison. -
LISBON, SEPT. 27.—There is now posted up here
the following EdiCt
" The Commissioners -authorised to receive the
reclaniations on the part of the English and Portu-
guese, notify to all persons, who may have in their
possession any effeas or moveable property belong-
ing to the Royal Family, the Nobles, and ot'
'who accompanied her Majesty and their Royal le nessess
sor who may have its their possession a. 1-,r07
• perty belonging to subjects of the King of Grtat'Bri-
' tail', and sequestrated by order of the French Go-
vernment, that they shall deliver in an account of
the same within the term of ten days, reckoniiig
from the 22d of the present month, into the Office
of the Secretary of the Commission, under pain that
.if not accounted for, and feloniously concealed, the
offenders Shall pay thrice the value of the said effects
to the lawful proprietors. The same penalty shall
be incurred by all those who, knowing-how sock
Property is disposed of, do not acquaint ate. torn-'
Inissioners therewith." leeeecee
CANET, SEPT. 17.—Our army is daily increasing
in strength, and troops are every day marching
"through this place on their way to Gerona. A re-
Pettable army t:.rin a cordon in that part of the
ZL::lri• They write from Gerona, that' a
smptll
tth part the English etrdcled lately a landing On the
side
ot Rosas, and pushed forwards to within
two leagues or pripigthin.
th,RIVADRoo SEPT. 3O.—TFo transports 'arrived
the is day in this port, woich paned onlipany with
our
'e."voy, of about 300 sail, on board of wiAcifigie!
Inured t
• roops from the North : they are welledepssede
eillbar %
from
war, and in high spirits. Whtmti,eyWs..
the earkth the above two transports, qiee kissed
VII. The
' ana exclaimed, " Long live Feapteesen
whole regiment of Asturias,. and those
of
Guadlainra, and Algarve, made the most vigorous
. resistance to the French but as the latter were in
very great number amounting to 12..000 men; they
Were obliged surrender, and ilelliver up their arms.
°VIED°, SEPT. 29.—A periodical • publication,
;Called the Court Gazette, is circulated in the French
'riTly; the authors of which are the same who con-
,4ntSed the Diary of Madrid, in the time of MURAT.
When we say that it is under the management of
the French,' it is needless to add, that it contains
,(3111y
extravagant falsehoods With respell to Spain.'
h. e monster of iniquity, the Cabinetof St. Cloud,
.thurnhes to persuade the French.and foreign nations,
: the Royal Family of Spain made their escape,
rote ut°°k refuge in France, because the Spaniards
'who are and wished to exterminate them. We
k ,e acquainted with the cunning, peirficlyeand
lc eee
at this; beu'st of
otlsieiswGhoovaedrnmrflireenNt,AClZDEOOtubaespipirtpr:tiesiedar
angel, and as the favourite of fortune,
the S uAele
~
tonished
when they learn the glorious effortsegrteigh
Poniards
make to prevent that notorious Ein-
peror front founding
O Iris dynasty on the ruin of that
destroyt Beurbou in Spain, and from completing his plan by
W.ing that family with still greater perfidy and
Wickedness than that which he pra6tised towards the
Unfortunate Duke of Enghein.
ItoManitte DE Rio SECO, SEPT. 18.—Don PHILIP
'English Colonel of Cavalry, and Deputy
front the British Govern tyesterday -
men , entered is
City, and was received with the loudest acclanaa. tions
and expressions of joy. He inquired tnutely;inbo
the history of the
calamities which hadni belsllienctleis
city in consequence of the battle of the
eelsof Jay,
oand expressed the earnest desire of the Kieghis So-
err.e.ign, and his subjeds, to co-operate to the utmost
tt a. power in the defence of our just cause. The
Junta notwithstanding their limited means (result-

I
, . . . •
ins from ilie• plunder the city ilad':undergnna), fur.
I nishtl
_their respected guest: with a magnificent:en-
tertainment, at which the Prelates and the Eeeresias
tical Bodies, Bcc- attended.
OLOT (CATALONfA), SEPT. O.—The cruel D u.
HESME, not content with imitating the French Eal
perori in putting to death his prisonets, has carried
to Monj ui the most respeEtable persons of Barcelona:
and tearing from the arms pf mothers their tender
children, for the purpose of having, them ransomed
with money, has now pointed the cannon of the
citadel against the unfortunate inhabitants of the ci-
ty, threatening them with death if they do not fur-
nish him with 12,000 daily rations for four months,
and an excessive number of pipes of wine and. bran
dy, the value of which will amount to 1,450,000
reals in "'specie. ThR Magistracy and Corporation
neither will nor can satisfy this demand, and have
i,replied,,that they waited every moment in expeata-
lion of death. This inhuman General, after spend-
ing twenty days• in the blockade of Gerona, into
which he threw in one' night 400 bombs and gre-
nades, saw him Self under the necessity of flyincr,on
the 16th ult. On'his retreat to Barcelona, he lost
• 3000 men, with all the carriages and artillery which
he had carried off, from his encampment. General
LECHI had marched 'out to assist him with 1,50 p
men, and a very considerable train of artillery; but
with great loss of both,. he was forced to shut ,
self up in' the city. In Coll. de Orriols there were
taken .forty-seven Waggon lOads of effeets, which
were carrying towards France, escorted by 50sol-
diers, 'whom the Somatenes took prisoners ; at Mon-
tagut one standard ; and in the action at Gerona, a
great quantity of pro Visions, 3,can-ortars, 23 piecespiecesof large calibre, 150 casks of cartridges, many can
non balls, 75 bombs, and 150 grenades. The ene-
my being thus shut up in Barcelona, our troops have
extended a cordon, w hich DuHESME vainly attempt-
ed to surprise on the 2d inst. since at all points he
met with such 'a 'resistance that he was obliged to
retire to his blockaded retreat. But, like a ravenous
wolf, he Made another sally on the sth with from
7 to 8,000 men, who took by surprise the artillery '
on Coll de Moncada ; but, on the following day, the
Catalonian,, reinforced,• retook that post, with all
the artillery, and what had been robbed in that ter- 1
ritory, killing a great number.

BADAJOZ, SEPT. 14.
LETTER FROM DON ANTONIO DE ARCED GENERAL OF
DIVISION, TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GENERAL IN

CHIEF OF THIS PROVINCE

Most Exceilent Senor.---I do not lose a moment,
in communicating to"your Excellency the agreeable
information which I have rt ceived. Serjeant FEL IPE
BLANCO,. of the 2d regiment of Hussars of Estre-
,madura, and ANTONIO LOPEZ, Serjeant of the Ist
of Badajoz, with a party of twelve men, this day
introduced themselves into •the square of Yelves,
which they entered, calling out, " Five Ppona !"-
and were rep le.cl :o by the whole city, exclaiming
Viva Es,-;',n y Portugal !" They arrested the
Pottugue,,t Urhrer Don DUARTE, and took-seVeral
Frenchmen' cvho Were there. The serjemns pro-
ceeded to- unspike the cannon, and have given an
account of the whole,• together with it letter from
Aicalde (Mayor), a :7opy of which I enclose for
vctar Excellency, and have replied to him that I am
ready to assist them far as they want it. Our ar;
iillery has don-7 ii.neh•dainage to the Fort of Life:"
God preserve your Excellency, &c.

ANTONIO ARCE.
Camp before Yelves, Sept. 13, 1808.

BADAJOZ, SEPT. 17.
LETTERS DIRECTED TO SENOR DON JOSEF GALUZZO,

GENERAL IN CHIEF OF THE PROVINCE OF ESTRE-

MADUIiA, FROM THE GENERAL IN CHIEF OF THE

BRITISH ARMY.
Head-Quarters at Oyeres, Sept. 5.
Senor—ln answer to the letter of your Excel-
lency, I have the 'honour to inform ,you that. the
French have agreed to evacuate. Portugal, by capi-
tulation, which assures us that no farther hostilities
will take place in this connjiy.
.1 he Spanish troops detained by the French shall
be iMmediately set at liberty i'ind'armed, and I hope
will proMptly join
,any of the armies of. Spain, and
will tecover possession of the strong frontier places
bt-t ween the two .countries. As we are all interested
in one and the.sain't.: cause, it will be very,satisfaCto-
ty for me to know to what place .it is the intention
of your Excellency to .direct the march of the
army which is under your orders. I have the
honour to be,- &c.

HEW DALRYMPLE,
Commander of the British Forces in Portugal.
Head-Quarters at
,Oyeres, Sept. 10, 1808.
Senor—l have received a letter' from your Excel-
lency of the sth instant, dirthed to Sir ARTHUR
WELLESLEY, and I am grateful to you for the in-
formation it communicates, with which I have also
acquainted the British Admiral. The French army
has acceded to a Convention for the Evacuation of
Portugal, and part of it is embarked. The Russian
Squadron has sailed for England, accompanied by a
division of the'English Fleet.; the war is therefore
entirely at an end in Portugal, and consequently the
assistance of the Spanish troops is no longer, neces-
sary. lam very happy to learn that your Excellency
has taken it in charge to reinforce, those armies,
which, for the benefit of the common cause, .at this
critical moment, cannot be assisted in any other
way but by forwarding the troops to them. I have
the honour, &c.

HEW DALRYMPLE.
From the Corunna Telegraph of the 5111 Oaober. ,
" MALAGA, SEPT. iO.-The brave Catalans do
not suffer a day to pass without covering themselves
with glory; 300 Miquilettes, under the direction of a
-41).y, had the boldness to approach the walls-of Barce-
lona, with the design of taking prisoner, or of kill-
ing General, LECHI; unfortunately they did not
etre& it, on account of the intelligence having been
delayed, but they killed the centinels at the new
gate, carried off 50 oxen and 700 sheep ;
,they, then
p-roceeded to the park of artillery, burnt the barracks,
and returned with two pieces of cannon and seven
barrels of powder. The Arragonese army is on the
frontiers of Navarre, ready to combine its operations
with those of Asturia, Galicia, Castile, and An-
dalusia.

- LERIDA, SEPT. 18.-A letter just received from
Martorell, positively states the agreeable, intelligence
that 250 French infantry and 50 cavalry had deserted,
with their arms and horses, from the castle of Fi-
gueras, and arrived at the city of Gerona ; this news
occasioned much rejoicing in the•artny of the lila-
broga

r„

- . .
. • .
C0111;:“ZA, OCT. gar(c-1 'o,lllCiai
statements of the operations of our army,. trans nit=
led to:the MoSt Serene, Junta; hi:;EXcellency
DON JOAdUIN BLAKE, •General in Chief
, " MOST EXCELLENT SEIGNOB,, •
a. I have already transmitted to yob the'substance
of the affair of yesterday (the 22d) at the Inn of
Guardia, on the road to Durango; I now. transmit
a more Circumstantial account, for your Excellency's
infOrmation. I received intelligence in the morning,
that the enemy had called in the advanced party
t. which they had at the Inn that they had concen;
trated themselves at Durango, and left that place,
giving out that they were marching to join the main
body of their army. Nevertheless, '.still doubting
whether it was not a feint, I set,out to reconnoitre
the heights, and placed a party of 40 men and a
Captain in the above-mentioned Inn; another on'
the height of Aramos, and a third at. Chiriboqueta.
I had scarcely returned to this place, when an alarm
! was suddenly spread that the French were approach.
;sing, and committing every species of ravage. Upon.
this alarm, the inhabitants abandoned their houses,
and the greatest confusion prevailed. I, instantly col-
le6ted my troops, and proceeded without a Moment's
delay to meet the enemy, and at a short distance
from the Inn, I attacked their advanced parties with
different detachments, killed one dragoon and six
infantry, who were at the head of the column.—
The thickness of the wood prevented me from ex-
aCtly.ascertaining the state of his force. I perceived
a movement in retreat, and that under cover of a
part of the wood nearest the a column was ad-
vancing to a height, from whence they might attack
my.rear. I immediately direeted my tuaro. to ano-
ther height extremely rugged and woody, sending
out skirmishing parties,- and offering them batile,
notwithstanding the diminutive force which I had
with me. Their numbers. appeared greater from
their being seen between the trees. = In consequence
of ihis,movement, they suspended their attack, and.
filed off by stealth to their first position in the wood,
whilst another body remained on the spot.formed in:
column. The night was now coming on, and-my
position not being convenient for receiving assistance,
I called in my different out parties, and filed off in,
the greatest silence. I took a position on the heights,
of Asteiza, stationing some detachments on my
flanks. The morning was ushered' in with a
thick. fog, which prevented me from making
any observations; but it being necessary that I
should ascertain the position of the enemy, I avail-
ed myself of the services of some honest peasants
belonging to this place, who most loyally gave
me all the assistance in their power. The Clerk
of the Market was particularly useful to me, and
furnished me a confidential person to perform this
office, and also to ascertain the fate of two Officers
and several Volunteers who were missing. At eleven
o'clock I received intelligence that the corps of the
enemy that occupied the Inn had, after a grand re-
connoitring, retreated so Durango,-16At ing behind the
dead
,bodies. of five Volnnteers, ms horn, after stabbing
and mangling them in various-places, stripping them
naked, and tying their toes together, they placed on
the top of the wall. These bodies were immediate-
ly carried in ilere for the purpose of interment.—
On thir being brought in, so highly enraged were
tbs!j,,ecompanions (not at I heir-iyeitig-kiiled,- -for
,that
they kn;:w is the chance of ar, but .at the outrage
and indignities. offered to 'the remains of those brave
Arragonese, who fought like soldiers), that it requir-
ed all my efforts to keep them within the bounds of
diseret

" The inclemency. of_ the _season,, and the conti-
nual rain, .fro.m which we had I'9 :4helter, have-com-
pelled me to alter fny' position, and to place two
companies in advance upon the l'oac'..; in their rear,
the regiment of Lugo, which arrived at nine in the
evening; and the rest at the entrance of this town,
until 'your Excellency shall have the goodness to
make known to me your further pleasure. The
subjoined statement, procured from persons worthy
of credit, will inform,your Excellency of the dispo-
sitions of the enemy.
" I have to acquaint- your xcellency, that the
Clerk .of 'the. Market and the- inhabitants of this.
place zealously exerted themselve4,-in 'supplying us"
on the heights with bread and wine.

Of the two Officers who were missing, the Se-
cond Captain, Don -FRANCISCO GALLARZA, has
again joined us ; but, according to the 'information
obtained, the Sub-Lieutenant is a prisoner.
" I am able to assure your Excellency of the va-
lour and firmness with which all the individuals.of
this battalion have'condutled themselves; tor some
of the peasants have informed me.that the French
call us brave fellows; but notwithstanding this gra-
tifying acknowledgment, which ought to exempt
those who have submitted frotn-all outrage and in-
jury, those perfidious wretches violate all the rights
of war. Our total loss hitherto consists of five
killed and three wounded, and the Officer taken pri-
soner.

" The obje& of the enemy was to burn and
plunder this place, and every thing that lay in their
way, a.S.fir as they could penetrate. May God pre-
serve your,i*ellency many:years. • •
(Signed) " RAMoy ORRELL."
" Addressed to the Marquis Da PORT AZGO."
:Sornpsa, Sept.. 24, 1808."

CORUkNA, OCT. 6.—A German has arrived here
from Bayonne, where be had concealed himself for
six weeks, in 'order that he might find an oppor-
tunity to pass into Spain. He reports, that aII the
inhabitants of that place .are extremely disgusted, and
only await the arrival of the Spaniards to shew them-
selves. No person there dares to speak on the af-
fairs of Spain, as all who offend in that manner are
rigorously punished.

, •
The Repulse, of 74 guns, the Hon. Capt LEGGE,
arrived on Saturday morning at Portsmouth, with
21 traniports under convoy from Gibraltar. She
does not bring any news. She left Gibraltar on
the 15 th nit. The Atlas, Admiral. Puttvts ; Fame,
Captain' BENNET; and the Bulwark, Hon. Captain
FLEMING, were the only Ships lying there ; the two
latter were under orders to join Lord COLLINGWOOD,
Off Toulon. The Thames, Hon. Capt. WALDE•
GRAVE, ' was in sight when the Repulse sailed from
Gibraltar, with a convoy_ from Maita for England.
Mr. HonNe T6OK E is still alive, but with hardly
any chance of recovery. It is said that he bears the
approach of death with fortitude and- even cheerful-
ness.

1• . .

o )7, /G.& i'(:'2'.

N E'
Ator:p:x.yr ocltill.R 17. ' •
Ond 'rhird of a Sn6Seireitcrli r11.,2,5 ..;s 'eddy, for s,!11 o?d?
carrying Bst!lSllif.-.640,41,1s gst. and :i7rd gsc. 31b. li, C.'l
I:d Grosveiloro,b;nti<llleteola, 6 yrs old - . - r
Lil Lv-vtliel'4 cli J. Brairlworin, age 1
Mt. Ferivor's ch. li. Cerberus, 6 y!,;,• - - dr

• .7to z oli Meteara. -
Gun. Grosvenor's john-o'Clunt; 3si. roib, beat Mr.;
Lloyd's Fun, 3st. alb. R. M. toogs. h. ft to aon
john-o'-Gaunt. -
Ld Grosveaor's Eaton beat Mr. Wyndhana'a Fikaion,
Sat. 31b. -each: Across the Flat, zoogs.Hl itd T
Fermor's Brighton, ,Bst. 71b. agst. Ld
Tot, Sst. Ab. M. 2.:iogS. (Dead heat.) tot .apt bt18,1(,.1:„.
of Grafton's Mo:tl, 7st. alb. beat Lot 1 Sad:
Bustard, Bst. tclb. Across the' Flat, zoogs. h, ft.—ti to
on Morel.
Ld' Foley's Agnes,
.B'st. 51h. beat Gtn. Crosvencir's Ride—
man, gat: R. At;',' h. ft.—Even betting.
D. of G ratton'iii hillik4an,' Bst. beet Ld,DatlingtOn's Good'.
all, Bst. 6th. • aeogs.--.5 to 4 On MUsicia';,.
Ld Egretnont's brother, to Taal-A.or, Bst. 7113. beat
Craven'sßeau Nash;- 74t Er b. R:M..2oogs. h., ft.-6 t...) 4
agst brother to Trafalgar,f'

Sweepstakes at'zoogs. A ;ross the Flat.
D. of c;rafron:s- Vandy kei fist._ 61b.L.d =
Sackville's iirospero, Bst. 7!ii. Mt. 110WOrth'S Cassio, Bst. 21b., -
_ _

sto 4-on Vandyke-3 to r agst Prospero.
• Ld Grosvenor's Violante,.beatMr. Shakespears
crates, Bst. 21b. T,M. tl9,songs. h. ft.-1-110 Odds.
I.d F. G. Osborne's'b. 1. by ‘V h!skcy, or Sorcerer, out or
Canary, rec, ft trout Gen. Grosvenor's b. f. Chryse.l, b.;•
Asparagus, out of Lady sane, Bst. 111). each. Two-yr.
old C. zoogs. h. 'ft.
Mr. Lake's .Nympltha, Set. rec. togs.
.from G C.;toz,
venor's Briscis, Bst. 71b.. Across the Flat, 21,•,v.5.-1;. ft.
Ld Grosvenor's Plover, rec. It- tram Mr, '`,.'itzart'z;
Burleigh, Est. 31b. each, .two yr.' old Course, 20 ,gs.-
Ld Darlitlgton'S • ktibens; Est. r 211). rec. rewyi 1.(1 (;,
Cavendish's I)readrionAht, 6st. xolty. - M.
Mr. Ladbrokes Chester, rec. Rugs, Gen. Gower's. Brdd.
bury, Rst. 210. each. M. toogs..
Ld Grosvenor's• Chester, agst Mr. Shal:e3pcar'S Piccothr
Bst. :lb. each. Ab. M. 2oogs. h. ft. Ott lay consent.