The Sun.
London, England, 1808-08-12 00:00:00

in Paris.

All our anxiety is, that the brave armies of Va-
lencia, Andalusia, and Galicia, may rid us of these
infernal plagues. We have not an hour of comfort
and repose, and are incessantly misled by contra-
diCtory intelligence. May God deliver us safely on
the third day of * * *.

AN ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY BY THE MUST EXCELLENT
SEIGNOR D. FRANCIS XAVIER DE CISTANOS, COM-
MANDANT OF THE CAMP AT ST. ROCIIE, NOW GE-
NERAL-IN"-CHIEF OF TEE ARMY OF THE ANDA-
LUSIANS.

" A man, upon whom flattery
.and meanness
alone have conferred the title of hero—a man full of
ambition, and a petty band of slaves who, surround
him, have formed the great project of silbjugating
us. Deception, perfidy, and treason, have hitherto
.been the instruments of so ill-premeditated an en=
terprise. The Spaniards will notibtless unite, and
cause their most sacred rights to be respected.. We
already know that many provinces and ctkrnmunities
are animated with the same heroism which we our-
selves have displayed from the moment that the veil
, was rent-asunder which covered ,this most iniquit-
ous projeal. It is extremely important, nay indis-
irnsable, that all of us should unite to secure the
attainment of so noble an objet}. Each and. all
ought to contribute all that lies in his power. This
is an Obligation dictated by the heart from the mo
went that we remark its first emotions:
" Generous and heroic inhabitants of this.happy
town, you require not the aid of eloquence to stimu-
late your ardent souls. You have given and are
at this moment giving sufficient examples. Rush
to the field of honour in quest of •' our brothers,
who are soldiers by profession, that 'they may in-
struet you in the first elements of the military art,
on which strength and vietory,principally depend.
In the mean time be assured that your families will
not be rednced to want or beggary. The opulent
ranks of this place will 'provide for your subsistence.
Fear not that the wealthy will spare their treasures.
They will deposit all their services of plate in the
. hands of the Government ; and when they eat and
drink out of wooden spoons and earthen vessels,
they will enjoy the pleasing satisfaCtion that those
instruments of mere_luxury are destined to the de-
fence of our Religion, our King, our Country; and
our Liberty.
" Ministers of the •San6luary, be you the first to
preach and to give the example of this important
confidence. Be persuaded that both ecclesiastical
and civil laws admit of selling the property of the
Church in circumstances of such urgent necessity
as the present. Convince the faithful that you are
Penetrated with this genuine doctrine, which, in
times not so calamitous, was taught by St. -Ber-
nard; for he said, it was not conformable
with our holy. religion, that the ..Church should
flourish in its possessions whilst her poor were neces-
sitous ; that she should decorate her walls with'
gold, and abandon her children to nakedness.'
" And you, Mothers, worthy of so many heroes,
who know how to excite the most noble and heroic
passions of the human heart, hasten to present to
Government your jewels, your rings, and ornaments.
Fear not the decay of your attractive graces—you
will always be agreeable ; and though your exterior
decorations should be less conspicuous, you will
acquire such a degree of mental perfection. and he-
roism as,, to a;tract theesteetn of virtuous men, and
to command respect em from the weak, the vi 7
ooui, and the rntoflimte

1

MAILS.
ARRivao—l Dublin, i Waterford. MIE Cottenburgth
f Dublin, t Waterford.

THE SUN.

&OLEN QUIS DICrRg EALSUId AUDEAT i

Accounts have been received from Teneriffe,
`which state, that as, soon as it was known there
that the Royal Family of Spain had been trepanned
t,4,l4aYonne, by R
_UONAPARTE, and compelled to re°
flcitinces,:_tioeir rights,- the inhabitants came to an no'
nimotts resolution to resist the usurpation of BuoNTA•
14.11,TE.' All the French Merchants and Residents
were put in prison, and a guard was placed over
the French Consul, but he was permitted to reside
in his own house.

The intelligence which we yesterday had the Sa*
liSfCiaioll to lay before our Readers, from Spain, en-
courages 1.1; to hope that, in a-very short time, the
war between France and Spain will be a war of the
Pyrenneas. The repeated failures of LEFEBVRE, in
Arragon—the return of Marshal Mor,icer to Ma-
drid, with 2000 men, the remains of an army of :1;
or i 6,000 men, with which he had a few weeks be-
fore quitted that City—and, finally, the surrender of
General --DwroNT, with an army of near 20,000
men, convinced Josgrrt of the necessity of quit,sing
his new capital in one week after he had entered it.
The retreat of BESSIERES was also a necessary con-
sequence of the surrender of DUPONT. By march-
ing to Burgos, BESSICRES will also secure the retreat
,of J.,QWtt, who will probably take up his Head-
quarters at Vittoria, from which place he can with
enettelfiee to France, if necessity should require it.
Whatever sentiments of indignation the people
of Spain, tray have .felt- when such 11---man--
JOSEFLI BUONAPARTE was appointed to rule over
thenryithat indignation must have been greatly in-
creased:ll his condual after his arrival at Madrid.
What must the high-minded Castilians have thought
when they saw a man calling himself their King, •
employed in pilfering from the Royal Palace the
plate, and every article of value that be could carry
away with him in his flight,

WE have received some Spanish Papers, froth
which we have extraeted several interesting details
respecting the operations of Generals CAsterros
and DUPONT, previous to the surrender of the latter.
These Papers confirm the account of Gen. Cintfrtx
having retired to Salamanca With a part of his ca=
valry a few days after the Battle of Rio Seco.

The Eipedition under Sir H. BURRARD appeared
-Ed Falmouth. on Monday evening last, and as the
_wind was unfavourable, it was til9l.lht that they
would be obliged to put into that Port; but in. the
.hight the wind came round to the Northward, they
continued their course, and wz:re, no duubt, clear of
the Channel on Tuesday,• as the wind continued the
wboidAr from the same point,

• '••YesferZay morning his MAJ esTY , Princesses .So-
-4?-41tit;(111?IotisTA, and AMELIA, accompanied by Lord
y)AI6O.4GRAM, Lady GEORGE MURRAY, General;
CARTW.RicfIiT and FITZROY, and Co:onel TAYLOR,
rode in Windsor Park, and returned at twelve.
Wednesclarafternoon, at iodr o'clock, his Royal
Hjghness,the, Prince of WALES set ott fur Brighton
and yae!stierday, at half past ten, the ark& of YORK
•%f oWlorthe same place, where he will'be present
at:the tiltleßration of the PRINCE'S birth-day, and in-
'tends proceeding to Windsor to-tnorrow; and will
go thence to Oatlands to receive the congratulations
of the'N,Tobility and Gentry on his own birth-day.
- Her Royal Highness the -Princess of WaLes: gave

a splendid entertainment last night, at her house-at
Blackheath. It was attended by the Spanish Depu-
ties, and most of the persons of rank and fashion in
town.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLANp
left his apartMents at the_Palace, at ten yesterday
morning, to join his Royal Brothers at Brighton.
• The force uuder General SPENCER, which has
been ordered to join Sir A. WELLEst.sv, anumuts-
to.abnve 5200 men.
In the Gazette of to-morrow evening will .appear
an order for proroguing the Parliament from 'Satur-
day the 20th,inst. to Tuesday the -4 st of November:
Louis the XVIIIth has been .lately, engaged in
making the tour of London, and in visiting every
thing that is, most curious in this great capital. He
has been to both Houses of Parliament, to the Bank,
to Westminster Abbey, to St. Paul's, to the Tower,
to theMusern,

We:baivreceived a series of Dutch Papers to the
Gth inst. The only, articles they contain allude to
the
,routfomlticli NAPOLEON is taking on his return
from Sploip4.-Lbut with respect to the proceedings in
liittegis4).untry, the most profound silence •is
mait-4aiird? The following are a few extras from
them :

.
A.NGERS,,, Prefect of this Depart-
ment has received an official intimation that theEtn-
perur and, King NAPOLEON will pass through this
plitecion fitful thi-of August.,
cTopnakpOntey 27.—1 t appears certain that his
Majesty the Emperor and will pay us a visit
al?out tivrfitiihff.Augt,tst,
NR1.544A.LV9.-7-'rlie Mayor of 4ourdeaux has irt-
tirnated:lo„the, • Commander of the Dragoon Guard!
of 1-foilpt.* 9( that place,' that his Majesty the Em-
peror and King may be expe6ted at 3.ourdeaux on
the 30th inst.: notice,has consequently been issued to.
the iiihao4 ante tp'prepare for his Majesty's reception
44 a becoming manner.