The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-21 00:00:00

TO THE SANTIAGCI jOURIkiALTSTS.

The following anecdote 'way deserve your notice :
" A V•idow, who is a labourer,' came to Santi-
ago,' with her son, for the purpose of inlisting
pc;-sugtled that he,would be admitted into
asln.ed ripe for some money to •make
him a shirt, and to bny him a pair of shoes. I gave
;,i r 6 ria';S, !or the purpose, regaidless of it alter-
v. ar:ls, onttl.the following day she, presented herself,
nie, accompanied by her SOD, in a disconso-
nte conclidoo, at the same time returning me the
n-ioney With which I had 'supplied her. On inquir-
'in-g-the eause,•the interesting woman uttered.a deep
and said to me, weeping, " Sir, 'ruf son has
ejfiercd the disgrace of being excluded from the
his height not being sufficient; keep that
iLonef to deliver it to ; one who will be fortunate
b received into the service of his

VILtAFRANCA DEL 13ISIZZO, JUNE f..)::--From
the ').12 to this day, we haVel const4n4 Witnested
here the entrance and departurenr froops. We
hae.seen pais the yoluntetirs of,Wa,vaire, the Ja-
mmu; column of the Grenadiers of the Army, the
Itti;itnent of Naples, the third battalion of the In-
'limn; of Navarre, the Grenadiers an *Volunteers of
the Crown, the olunteers ofCatalOpi,a, Seville, the
Prince, Buenos Ayres, Hibernia, a coltainn of Pro-
vincial Grenadiers, four battalions of Marines, the
Provincials of Logo, Compostelta, Betanzos, Mon-
doneclo,, Santiago, Toy, Salamanca,- ,Segovi,i, and
Valladolid s the Miners of Arragon, Gerona, end
Saragossa ; and in one body three thousand Con-
scripts. Also passed, a train of thirty-five pieces of
artilleity, and eight more, with waggons, baggage,
arniuunition, &c. • •

MAI LS.
Aaaiv ED --1 Waterford. 1)o6-3 Gottenburgh, i Dublin,
2 Waterford.

PRICE (fl' STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - - 69 ai I Oraniurn - 2

Tl 4 E SU N.

SOLEM e'UIS !HOERR rd'ASUM AUDEAT?

L ,0 N D 0 N,

TIMIISDA`t, JULY 1808.

Tu Duckworth Cartel arrived at Plymouth on
Tuesday, frdm. the Texel, where she had been with
the Dutch Governor taken oh board the d uelderland.
There were three Sail of the Line in the Texel,
quite ready fur sea, and only waiting an opportunity
to get out. So. very stricaly were. BUOINIA-P4RTE'S.
Decrees.to prevent allintercourse with this,Ceuntry
carried into execution, that the Dutch Governor
could. not obtain permission to land ; he, however,
contrived to get ashore in a fishing boat.

Government this morning received Dispatches
fr9rn Sir ficw DALRYMPLE, at Gibraltar, but they
do not "bring any details of a subsequent date to
those contained in the dispatchei of Lord.CoLl.tliNs:-
woob and General SPENCER. They Mention the
fa& of Geneial DUPONT being so cotnprelety-sur-
rounded, tlAt no doubt whatever was entertained,
even it the Patriots did not attack him, be would •be
'compelled; by want or provisions; to surrender..
There appears to be a considerable variation between
General PALAFOX'S account of the Battle near Sara-
goiEa, and tfiat 7ien by Mr. 1,17E5T. We, are, we

cenfei.s, unable to give a saasfaStory explanation of
the cause of this difference but with respeet to the
main faa, of the defeat of General LEFEBVRE, we
entertai❑ not the smallest doubt.

The fludacious, of 74 guns, with the Transports
from Gottenburgh, arrived yesterday at Portsmouth.

IT was rumoured last .night that further accounts
had been received froin Spain, stating, that MurtAT
had been killed in an Jnsurre&ion at Madrid. Upon
inquiry, however, we found that there had been no
fresh arrival from Spain : the report therefore is
not entitled to any credit.

We have authority to state, that the Bulletin,
which was circulated on Tuesday evening, &tea-
Foreign Office, Tuesday, three o'clock," is wholly
unauthorised ; and that whatever reason there may
be to hope, that the Rumours of the Event--; therein
related may prove to be not unfounded, no intel-
ligence of them has been received at the Foreign
Office, in any authentic form.

THE Address from the City of London, which
was yesterday presented to His MAJESTY, does ho-
nour to the principles and feelings of all who were
concerned in producing it. It breathes sentiments
worthy of men who are themselves possessed of
Freedom, who know its full value, and who are
anxious to extend its blessings all over the world.
Though the spirit of Party has sometimes influenced
the counsels of the City, yet it has always ma-
nifested a strenuous regard for the rights of man,
and for the preservation of our excellent Coil_
stitution. With such principles and such feelings,
it was natural to expect that the leading men
.of
this great Corporation would sympathize with a
people struggling for their independence—with a
people who have the courage to resist the most
formidable Tyrant that ever attempted to obtain an
universal empire over mankind, and who has spread.
his chains over so many States of Europe. When,
therefore, the Capital of the British Empire,followieg
the example of the British Monarch, comes forward
to proclaim its sentiments to all mankind, and to
express its thanks to that gracious Monarch for the
readiness which he has shewn to assist the people who
are engaged in this glorious cause, such coudu& must
. have a proper influence upon every State of Europe,
and dispose them not only to look with admiration
on this Country, and its magnanimous Soveroign
but to emulate the noble spirit of the Spaniards, and
to rouse them against the upstart Tyrant who has so
long held them in the most disgraceful captivity.—
' As the sentiments thus laudably manifested by the
.City of London, with respell to the heroic and.pa-
triotic Spaniards, are-prevalent throughout the Enl-
ist' Nation, we may confidently ex-ped that
similar Addresses will pour in -from all guar-
ter.F. Hence the British People will set an ex-
ample of zeal for freedom, a laudable sympa-
thy with those who are struggling to preserve it,
and a generous promptitude to render them all pos-
Sible assistance in such a glorious cause. Even the
French themselves may begin to be sensible of the
wretched contrast which their chara&er and condua
presents to mankind,-and to all future ages, in sub-
mitting to the tyranny of a low-born Usurper, whose
name is devoted to eternal infamy, and who gives
them, instead of the liberty for which they have
•
made so many sacrifices, an iron yoke, which keeps
them under a greater degree of subjection than they''
ever endured before. We ought not to' conclude'
without observing, that the style in which the City,
Address is conveyed is suitable to the energy and
liberality which characteriee it. It is brief, em-
phatic, simple, and expressive. His MAJESTY'S
Answer is marked by that dignified condescension,
philanthropic zeal, and elevated generosity, which
become the Monarch of this free and happy Nation.

• Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY.
acrived at the Q4ecn's Palace .from Windsor. A t
three o'clock his MAJESTY held a private Levee,
%vbieh was attended\ by a deputation 'front- the Cor-
poration of the City of London, to present their
Loyal Address, upon the present -prosperous state of
the Patriots in Spain, windh was attended by

The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, accompanied By the
Sword of State, the Mace-Bearer, and tre Chaplin ; Alder--
man Curtis, accompanied by Mr.. Quip, the mover of the
Address ; Aldermen Anderson and bhaw ; the Recorder and
Mr. Reynolds ; •Aldermen Flower, Ploiner; Hunter, hoy-
den, Prinsep, Scholcy, Birch, • and Atkins;' Sheriff' Sniith
and the Remembrancer;
,Sheriff Phillips and their Deputy,
Mr. Leigh ; the Chamberlain and Clerk ; the Common Ser-
jeant ; tue Town Clerk and City SolicitorS, Messrs. Watson
and Arabin; the city coluAbel ; .the Secondaries • Messrs.
Crowder and Collinglidge ; Messrs. Wheble,
Birch," Blunt, Ayres, 'R. Dixon, Boak, and about thirty
others.

The RECORDER read the Address Of the City, and
Lard HAXVI(ESDURY, as Secretary of State for the
Home Department, read a very. appropriate' reply
from his MAJESTY. After Which the Deputation
retired, when the following had the honour of being
presented to his MAJEsTy,

.; Cape. Sir Charles Brisbane, upon his receiving the honour
of Knighthood abr,:ad.
• 'Captain Gore,•upon his return to England, by Lord Mul-
grave. .
The Rev. Dodlor Plumtree, by the Earl of Bathurst,
upcn his beitig appointed Dean of, ci loucester.

'His I.llA.lE'S'ii•gave.6ncriences to the Cabinet
nisteis present, and 'lVir:. It YD E ft, the Udge-Acvo-
cate7GeneraL• HIS MAJESTY set off on his return

to Windsor about six o'clock:
Yesterday HER MAJESTY 'and the PRILICESSBS
dined with the Dulteof CUMBERLAN'D.,