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

w Itc 1 N ACT

! N
r I\,:"EWBERY and o. 45, St. Pours
• -11,1r,11-!,,fid, Pioprtetors of Dr. James's
Powder and outer valuable Prepar‘rions, inform the Puoitei
I that in consequeoLe or the New tarnp..l)..itteS, tate Price of
that Medicine will he in future zs od. per Packet, or
tI: ss. (Kt per Dozen but t;te quantity of a Dozen Packets
in a Bottle (as made tip tOr the Army and Navy)May be had
tot IL 4s. And.as the words "F. Newbery, No. 45, St.
Pani's." are etiraiTit in the Stamps, it is presumed
Will be a suttiLient seem ity againt Counterfeits,- his Sign;l:
tore on. he Labels will be dist:xxsUnited:
.The following are the I'co.:/e4 tit their other Medicines,
Stamps ineletitcl ; hot those who pordiase six, or Inure, at
a time, will be al toite,:d the Stamps wat.a.
s. J. s. d.
IDr. James's Powder •7. 9 Daiby's Carmirlati* 1 9,
1 Do. in a bottle - 24 o A.u.t.tbi's Cl:alybeate

O. Analeptic Pills 4 ti fills- 4 n
Do.'large Boy.. - o I,:eakersTiria.of Bark 4 6
The.Antibiiious ills 9 Dr.-_ituxhain's ditto 3 o -
Dr. Steers Opoi..e.iloc 2. u Tonic Pills - , 9
Do. Convulsion Oil - 2. 6 Erigiish Coiret .2 9
Diho Nitre Drops a. 6 Carruther's Drops . '2' 9
Do. Camoinile Drops t 9 Esience of Ginger - 2 9
Do. Paregoric: Lozenges t ' la .Ditto .11eppetinint t..
Angitl.l.utt's -Blois ditto c la Dr. liooper's rills I I!
Lsseneeof ColtstOor 3- 6 Grant's Drops . t IA
Mr Spence's. Dentifrice .4 0. I nglish's Scots Pills t xi
Cephalic - o Henry's M ignesia z ti
lones's Rheinh. 'Ciria. 3• 6 NOrton's Drops ; 5 6
Betty's liiliouS Pills .4 6 Spilsbury's Drops 5 6
(;lass's Magnesia. 3 .6 Dr.' Soland, r's Tea 2 C
Wilson's Alterative . 4 6 (; reenough's inetti re x
Purifying Sweet Cakes 2 3 Do. 'tofu Lozenges
N.. 8. 'As Many - Persons mistake the House of 'Messrs'.
Newbery, observe, that it is at the East End of
,r Doors from Clicapside) with these words incrihed. on
the Front--," THE i)NLV VVAREHoUSE FOR DR.
Wl)El "

Tilt: REV. MR. BARCLAY's PATENT
01./S PILLS.
T was 4' remark of the Celebrated Dr. 'Bit'ehan ,
I. Author of the Domestic Mciticine, that complaints of
the Stomach apd Bowels are the prevailing Malady of
Country, which lay the tOandation of the more formidable
and fatal Diseases; that the pets who could discover for
the relief and cure a sate. and iaallible remedy would - per-
form a most important service to society. That discovery
has now been [Mitt: in the.,Patent A uttnilious rills of the
Rev. William Barclay, the extensive sale of which, and
the high estimation in whii:h they are,descrvedly'ltelri,- has
considerably lessened the uumber‘of these complaints; and
bids fair, ina, short time, to he the Means ut entirely eradi-
cating them. These Pills have a quick and sate, operation,
tl{~l act 040-fully 'and spes:iticallon the Pile, ,end thus
temove. -the -niuneions ttiMarelers ,connected w,v, it Sisk
AdleS, Flatulence, Liver Complaints, Ner-
vous l'isoriors tr, ligestion, etc. they are tits rnpsf
v,iiuoble t' ain't {y I‘.-.lictrie hitherto oie.'rM to the Pithlic,
altd..tlie Proprietor ts-Bapported by' the most respectable
evidence of tne hist cli,razters of tht, Nobility and others,
t.,at toe} have :levet be ...71 awninisteted roan), person without
riving ceitain and speedy relief, -and in the end completing a
Cure,

This valuable Nielicine,havinci been used with success,
is recornuitnclect by t ;le foll.)wine distinguished Personages ;
The Itoe,ht lion. Viscount
The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells.
Sir lolm !Loney wood, Barr. M.P. for noniron. , •
Sir Stephenlsart. NI:P. for Penyn.
Ttionias Anson, Esq. VI. P. tor Litchfield,
Arnyair. Lsq. I.P. for Southampton. '
NiL:halson Cklvert, Esq. for Hertford.
Edmund llncbin, list'. New.sireet„.,i'pring Gardens.
Thoniasl-f-aniinctsley, Esq. '
pickes, Esq. Private Secretary.to the .Nrchblllop
of Canterbury.

The Kev. Mr. Diirtbck, Librarian to tht A rzabithop.
Cecil 1-'oret;tet, Lsq. for Wenlock: •

Supt wimiesale-ana retail by Mr. No. 4,Chaps,jdeg
and re,:ail by Mr. Kirby. Stathird-street, Old hond-street;
Mr. StNirfon, Leicester-squlte; Itaunn and Co. !so, Ox-
turd-start a.id by 411 remiedable Venders Tovill and
Country. , ' .

A Caution.—ObserVe the 'rattle of I'6Ulm Bai.cicot is Os
ravcd,oo the Stamp. which is iittixed oil the out,i(l.:
rt -of each box; all hot so st,iliied are a ci4ngeto4*
.

Pricip. 6d. and los, per box, wit!) gitlf)l

it being Dprirel!er,(lo ttitt inauy Persoilt rttiy have hey
glee'Ld to pay the Duties. on Legacies, an. 4 on Residues of
personal Lstate given by 1.14.11,. 'Or devolved to tieNd of Nin
up'on intestacies, within the time pre:',•ctibe,i.b.y Law, through
ioioran.:e or inadvertence, or Iv) ti ;.,..eittental ur nitavoina
causei ; the, rViati,thorties. the COininisstooers to c int toe
t-'51,al vtihwii may have men incurred m suet) 4;.,ses,
vkL,t /0,.: Duty shall be paid oa or before toe 31st (lay or la.
fluary 'lLg. • 1.1 giving nonce of this Proviston of the Act,
the Coßionisooliers tiiink. it riy,!lt also to tit Ate, that PioSetAl.
tluilS in CDC t x.cog W,II De t stituted against tilose ver-
b .1.15 ,rino shall _not t,„:l,:e wilefii of it, s well as agialust
those who shall, tail to p.(3/ toe Duties'which tiz,y herea ter
be..:ornc due, ,!thin the it ito alkiWed oy Law;abstract
ut Wills pruved graoteo being returned
to toe Cominiss.o.,ers truth the several 1'2,:e1,:s astical Coui;ts,
tor .ho'.putpoae ot discovqlog Dltaulteri.
Pi Oicik t of titconttlitiNioneri,
cC. L, RF,Sr 010), Seeretal.

• To TIIOMAS YLOR, Esq.
• No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. 1
Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March 18, ilfot.
E
it,,,ithwftitoptvleier
Ls,ielsvveetnhee.
year leave to
..
Decoo ayi
re,; fiorn its -obstinately ,resisting every course of
B
Medicine pre.s...ribcd by the Most eminent ()-f •the Fickilty .
ulAergoing several severe 'cod ros Of Salivatige,
and tWicc sliScittrge-'d"
roin thooklospital, wirh
would appear,to be of the most inveterate nature. Irt the
sprih;;--of last year my disorder had 'got., to such a head, as
nearlV to put a perioci to mysxistenee—l had a large'Olc.er
on the crown 01 my ,head, one on each artn, and my loNs
were broke out in a frighttul mariner; ri4iit WaS. arg 4d.
fully painful,- and had been in a statc, of ulceration for ;the
last seven years; -soy left hal.also two large nodes it,
was very much discoloured, and gave me such eXCriviiat-
ing pair., particularly when warm in bed, as nearly tc, de.
Drive 711 t of test ;" in this Lunentable state, I was reopen:
ritende.-d. by' Mr. Thompson, (who received so gr,:at 'a
cure by them here), to take yOur Leake's Patent -dills,
which I.heiTan to do on Itte ;6:11 ou. May ; in the course
pf a-to-might, I 'aeran- to receive boierit—in little
,more
than a. month, tiie ulcer~ on my iseAl and 'arty were
soundly heaied—roan atter, the sores On nly legs 'healed
also; leaving,• however, considerable discolooracion in the
Skin, ar4l pain in-the bone of the lett, Whi.:ll, by tiie..!3leso
sing of God, and -a little longer paseverance iii you r inva,
luable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersinA, the skin
regainin,c)ts natural hue, siyi the nocturnal pains gradually.
goi . olt became, by your liberal advice acid Mgr
dicine, potfe:tlyq v ton c
tree from all n o‘npl pits—
have tecovgred my trifler spirits and strength, and you be
•
come jolly and tat, in Which state !n4vingcolttinttetl many
months to the astonishment of all who knew me, tl ant at
a loss iii *hat terin; to express lily gratitude, bur'bok; you,
for the good of other suflering mortals, to make this tti,y
case as public as possible, as I shall (m) every o:kasivn;
in so doing, you. will greatly üblige, Sir, your tfratefal,
obedient, very humble serve it, i.rx. mu IL.
Swan's Close,-High-street, Edinburgh:
Wituesse; to the above Cure : .

fogs: jrnotvirsolg, No. 3, New Poultry Market; and
o i'VPI NTUSH, Assembly-Close, £4.liburt,;n:
P repared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
T mom Y Loh, Nit:11111a Or tile Royal College of So?,
goons, at Ins Idolise,. No. 9, New Btidge-c.treet, London ;
where, after a constant 'residence of more than thirty-sit
years, in a pi-as:tic,: particiilarly dircitted to the cure of
Venereal Complaints and those incidental to tile !'acts of
Grhefatioh, with tltit inviolable secrecy which m,:fi of
his profession should always observe in such cases, he
flatters himself, the ad*is:e alui assistance he g tattitiously
administers to persons taking tho Mialicin e, Will be
eStmined, "by a discerning Publix, as an adlantage
darn Aft ainable and void ut all ambiguity.

Also sold., by hiS appointinent, tint the convenience of
those living at a distance, at the Pertiitner's, ;iv. 3s, St
Albatt's,street, Pajl.lllall ; the Toyshop, Nei. 503, OX-
ord-street; Mt. DishottAigh's,
..No. 7, Fish,istteetr
-hill ;
Mr. Steel's, lii,okselltrl No. ion
Mr.. .row, Little Towet-
hill ; M. Baxter's, So..th.bri:lo lln,
Edinburgh ; Mac.
tionld. giasgow ; Mt hull, Dame-street, 131101 in;
ont pets ii tit every considerable town in Gre4t 13ritain and
Itelvut, iti loices of opt), 2S. 9t. each, sealed 'up With fuli
aid plain direetionS, yvnereby persons ot eit:her sex may
cure themselves witri east? spietd, secrecy, anti safety.

N. li. Et-cry llot sold icit (treat fititaih is slaled up with
a Stamp, on ~vhich, by favont of the Cortiznisioners Is
printett, at the scamp Oifit....l—=", I'. Tayllti No. 4, New
iiri4,:e.,sitret,' —to irn)tste whj.4lll I`'elm#o ANi all other
wohewitt,

botbriing-stitet,
nispatcheS, of are B t•rart-1.,
have been receiV'ed frOin hY`
Vitcount Castlereagh one Of nis Mei )tk
SecretarleFi of Suitt-.
-
Bt^trtic?tori2 Dispatch. I, o-)ri ,11.1 .7;ot eneY
to Viscount Castlreagh,- doted on bdeilit
,jesty's Slap ff'ind:or GT6tle, tte 4.4cdtio. nte, Jun
17, igos.
MY LOR6,
lE avail myself of the opnortntiity afforded b 1116
pat4ing of the Natithus ft Um. Lord Colling',i Uod io
Sir Charlet Cotton, to congratulate your. badsliip
bri the surrender of the French Squadron of tit. e
Of-battle Shi-2s and one Ft igate; 10 the ltbont of
Cak.iit, tin the f .I.th lu.t ;• •irt.
which day the Spanish colours u ere flying in all thee
rren4:ll Ships, The particulars Of this inipOrtant.
and interesting event will, no doubt, be stilt cv 1.,
mttnicated to your tordship by Lord CollingaTo.l. .
It is rdsoi very satiSlatEtory tor toe ' inform your ,
'Lordship tnat the mOvern€•nt li have made to ;nil
quarter; the. request at Geurral Morla, hOS _been
attended with the happiest eileas: ..the French, -
troops are retiring in emry direaido tOw4rdi
eXcept some very insigniftcatit parties left to OccUpy
the different srnall forts and piiits on o:is side of
Portugal. The Porteguese pole are rising in all
parts, encouraged greatly by. our presence here; aud.
the Spanish Frontier oil- the Gitadiatia is thils etil::;-
tu'ally secured front any attack of the French.
have tile. honour to he, &c. •
(Signed) 13.'SPENCER, NlajOrlGenerat
Sitraa of a DiSbnick fro4z Plojor-G,Meral Spicer '
to Viscount CastlertOkk, ealed on koard Its
jesty3,l3rig SO4!,i: o t Logos; June dog;
MY i.oltd,
The French Piet having surrtmaeird oti the.
14th, and the Spanili Cortttttissionirs !flying iinte
ernbarkd for taightittl., itt,g leaos• gai:ooy to re 4
clpitulatr 1114 dirfert ilt. eventS n ,vv i,•,i to
th„se desirAble objeds, arid to state to yUlt4 LJidSilipt
the present situation of Spain and Portt4 a, as htrait
I haVe ksinainect correa
Tue leneral fedi r" of he SpAniAl44 .11 td beta
for sti.4: time eltettecitO the Uttno,t d,.gree of ittd,6".
natidir at the condu.a of the 1 it,* littort.l4
azion of the fort eu rentioriatioit of t crosvil its
Spain by Chaiies the Fourth; Ferdinand, a,id .01 the
R)yal Fain ly; in savour of Boonapar,e, ..ti)pezkred to
be the signal of tanivet.:al oppositiOn iu tat:
France.
The Colneil of Seville., one of the principal Brut
Vitteial :Turisdi.:tions in Spilu, have iJitl bksid of S,)i Ott.
Statotesititheir Comtitotion, which alltii()hie iii -rf
tejecting the Order:; of the Supretne courrit of
- Madrid when that Capital shall be in the power of
foreign troops, They have therefore assitincd at. 3 -
lndepende,nt authority in the name of .Verditianci
the Seventh, whom they have proclaimed King ;
,tind after sonic previoas steps; iney have formdlly
d,!clared war against France, uric these appeale-t to
the Spanisn nation to support them ; and their Su* •
prem tc‘,' has beet) acknowle-I,.;ed by the cOishOls
.several other Pr. vittr.::!s. •
In Aadaitasia they colleeted front 15 to qp,0c2.0 rep
,gulat troops, r)rid have pat arin4 in the lia tcfs'off,p,
wards Of 617,000 peasants.' General Castaneos is an,
pOinted conirnander id Cilief ; and 1 thiderstand the •
propose; out of the first levies,_:lo augnient the
es;ablishmeilt of the old regiments to double their
present nurri4rS.
Provipcial'asseirealies are also forming irt most of
the large towns, and tlitierint depdts -fixed Uponlo
raising Volunteers. •
They have a 'roportiop of near 4000 cavalp,r, rultl
a large citiantiv of artillery, as Seville is a fuundeffi
and one of the largest Depots in Spann,
AU accounts agree that in every pall of Spain {hp
inSurrettions: have commenced alanAt 'at the sumo

period ; ;many small detachments Of the enemy _
and many Officers, have been cut oti.
Gneral Dupont wos cn his march
,to Seville, .04

, - „
'had already'passen tn,e morena Mountains wick t1)0
Insurretaion took place. Ile has ptislici On to Cor.,,
Bova; and, by the intercepted dispatches, we learn
he is §trengthenipg himself there, and proposes ip
wait for reinforcements. In the mean time. the
Ajorena Passes in his rear have been occapied
6000 Spaniards, the road has been brcl..l.ett up; ailci4
I trust, all communication has been• cut otf,
General D'Alril had 'received orders to join 'hint
at Seville wit!) .4000 inen, who were to astelit-0.
at Alcureatin, but put arrival of Avamonfe, v.p.,;•tite
arming of all Spill, and' the alarnis
having prevented thiS rhovemerit# 1 trust that tiro,
,lunch will not iww be able to detadi any trifiys
from Poi mgal, though we understand a.Trencit
'coils; has been collecie,t at Elves, but I do nut t
it can eXCeOd 4000 Men, tlirnisll p.TOrti p!.
t,ttength are Very various,
At Faro PoulLwtiese liayo alrolidy emen,' hal
talteti or destroyed a detitgutuent of abut
hate sec ed the arms and atuniuoition of the
yince, tile Ih-emit had collOcted in a Del-6
and also iitiojt 40,000 ,oiullars in gu)o, which tbe
Frenell ton ani4ssed.
.duly )0, itoe.
4xtreta of a Lotterirom Vice 4dinirat Lora aping,
wood, Commander ih of H. 111. Ship criti
Vessel., in the Medjterranpun, itilbe Hon, i
Pule, ddl#4 Opeug, ajf t,„*Lai;., Ja,j' 60g,
SIR,
trl my letter or the I tp)t h lest, by the Alphea, j int
farmed you that applicathv had been made tot'
to carry to Lrtgland Cunruissiongis ap;,uint,,l
Supreme Council of Sevute, to treat NA ith Ati
jesty's Min.sters cn such tkiatterskii are j,tiWcrt-,4;i1,
the interest bath-coulmj-s. The,4duhrgl
coinutandS ill the von pt Cadig being cme of ft* 00
$104144 they tihi uvt 14 00.904 Oeyffr

the surrender of the French ships, which took place
this morning.
The Spaniards having constru&ed an addi ional
Battery of 30 heavy guns, and nnmemos gnu_ and
bomb-vessels hhving taken their stations, the French
struck their colours at seven o'clqk this morning,
and soon after the ',Spanish. were hoisted on board
them. The French skips, I understand,- are not at
all injured, as the Spaniards ~.i;atited them for their
own use ; nor has there been much loss of men on
either side.

Lordship, 1 acquainted you of my intention. to go to
St.'Andero immediately; and affOrd every :assiat-
ance in my - power to the loyal iehabitants, and
bring Off any:British subje&s that might wish to
come away, in the present uncertain state of the
Conway ; and I had intelligence that the 17renela
Frigate in Passage, accompanied by • several Gun-
boats, was expeEted to make a descent on that part
'of the coast ; owing to the strong easterly wands,
and long calesS, I, did not gat there till the set st.—
The signal post displayed a flag of trecee' whieh was
:answered by both ships. The Captitin of the port,
'Don Vincento Catnino, came on board;
,be told us
the French army were soon expelled tOitiake al) at-
" tack on the. Pass in the mountains that guarded the
approach to the town ; he invited ps to anchor in
Sardenero Bay, which we did at 4ve P. M, ; until
. he had made his rePort to the Bishop, who was the
present Governor, he wished us hot to fetid.. No
June 1.5. boat returning .by one o'cloc.'t, the next thiy, 1
.The Governor of Cadiz' has notified to me, that concluded some sudden attack, or unexpeaed event
the Commissioners , will be ready to embark in two must have taken place. In th'e- afternoon a Brig"
days. As the Revenge has been stationed near the came out of the harbour full of people of all descrip-
town, where Sir John Gore has had much intercourse tions, who had lett the town en the report that the
with' the Governor and Chiefs in CoMmand during , French were advancing. I immediately got under
the late operations, and witnessed the temper and weigh, and 'sent Capt. Daly, of the Cornet, up the
disposition of the people, Ibave ordered that Ship to harbour, to gain some confirmed intelligence, and
receive them, that he may give to his Majesty's Mi- should- the report prove true, to reconnoitre the
nisters the inforttiation they may desire of what has f", and find out where the principal magazine
come within his obserVation as to the present state was, and, if it was possible, to destroy it. Bet Ween
of this part of Spain, . -- . - . eight and nine P. M. Captain Daly returned- with
Application has been made to me this evening ,certain information, that the French army had gain-
by the Supreme Council at Seville and the Governor I ed the Pass, and had halted only a few miles train
of Cadiz, to give a passport to a Spanish Frigate and , the town, and were eepeaed to enter that night 'or
four Dispatch Vessels, to • carry to the several Go- next day.
..
vernments aod Presidencies in the' West Indies., iu- c Captain Daly also made every possible observe-
formation of the events which have hapasened,in lion, and had himself spiked the guns in two forts
Spain, and 'their instructions to the_GOvernors .e. and neat the town, and he requested to go and destroy
also that a Sloop of War may take out Officers to -the magazine, and the guns in 'the torts that guard
that Country, whose presence there is important.; the entrance of the harbour. I should certainly
this they urge in' `preference to their going in a Span- have sent the Boats that night, but the great chance
ish Vessel, as it will convey a prool of theircunuexion of their being taken by surprise, should the enemy
with Great-tritain. advance, and the night being very dark and squally,
.. s .
I have the honour to be, &c; . • with every appearence of bad weather, made the de-
(Signed). COLLINGWOOD, ter it till the next morning; at. dayalight. we stood
into the Bay, and manned and armed two Boats
Admiralty-Office, July 12, 1.808: - • frorri each Ship, ender the orders of Captain Daly ;
e , .
ExtraCi of a Letter from Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. he was accompanied by Lieutenant M. H. Herbert,
eitireierd of the- Blue, --&e.-40 the Bon. Witaia.uz of the Cossack, and Lieutenant Read, of theßoyal
Wellesley Pole, dated on.hoard His Majesty's Ship . Marines; and several of the youngee Officers, sae
the Hibernia, off the Tagus, the 22d June,. 1808. all volunteered their services; they lett this Ship
Inclosed I aransmit, for the information of the soon after six o'clock, and lauded 'about eight, spiked
all the guns in Fort St. Salvador de Ano, and Fort
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, the Copy-
Sedra, and weighed shot in the chambers of them,
of a Letter received by me from. Captain Creyke, a
which renders theta quite useleSs : the Magazine was
his Majesty's Sloop Eclipse, detailing -,:the state of
estates at Oporto. - at some little distance, and-had five hundred whole
. . barrels of powder. in it, besides quantities of other
I have the honour to be, &c.
C. COTTON. stores; all which was completely destroyed, great.
part by , throwing it over the cliffs into the sea,
his Majesty's Stoop Eclipse, obr the Bar leaving sufficient to blow up the magazine; the train
. Ste, of ()port°, Juife -CO; 1808. • was laid' for a considerable distance; and it was let
• Since the account I had the honour. of deliver- uff about ten o'clock, which iastautly levelled the
in to you on the tOth Of 'June, Oporto has uedere whole building to the ground ; finding some More
gone two revolutions, and has been successively in i powder in Fort Sedra, a train was laid to it, which
the hands of the French and the Subjects of the took etfect, and: blew part of' the- house . and store-
Prince Regent. house in it up ; , the two other Forts on the \Vest.
After the Spaniards had delivered the forts into side of-the Bay they could not etteMpt, as the surf
the
eeateey: ea see pee,sguese, and ee, National I was so high it was. impossible te land, anti tai walk.
Colours -were every were hoisted, the French were round was too far-trout the Boats, as they had not a
again ab,e to establish their au dimity, in cense- moment to sissre a having heard before they set fire
ctuence of the weak and uudetertnined 'measures of to the first trains that the-French had entered the
tile Governer, Luis D'Oliveire, who ie now coe- town, and they expelled a strong guard at the,
fined as a traitor, and maintained it
,till the 16th, fort!i ; the Boats 'left tile shore by eleven o'clock,
the day of Corpus Christi, a Veal national Festival, and had just got round the Poinrof De Ano, when
when it bad seen usual for the Po:tutioe.reginietits Ia considerable body of. Irrench Dragoons appeared
to attend with .colours flying. :The Guaereor, on the hill, and took post near the smoking runts
D'Oliveira, in consequence of orders frOm Junot, of the magazine. ,I am sorry to say Captain Daly,
attempted to establish the French Flag instead of the and. Lieut. Bead, of the Marines, are-much scorched,
Portuguese at the procession. This violent attack particularly Lieut. Read, in setting fire to the last
on tile national custom drew forth the murmurs of j train, but ant happy. to find his eyes are 'safe, and• he
ths; populace to so great a degree, that au attempt is doing well. Captain Daly , speaks ih high conl-.
.to coMpromise on the part of the Governor had totoot mendation of the z,!tal and exertion of every Officer
_etfette and on the 16th, m the evenings the day and Wan employed with him.
before my arrival here, they were excited fo such a I have the honour to be, &c. .
degree of fury, that, countenanced 'by the _Priests, ' . (Signed) GEORGE DIGBY.
the people rose in masse, broke oven the depots, • , Admiral.ty-Office, July 12, -1808.
and supplied themselVes wins twenty-five thousand
Copy af a. Letter. front the Honow able Captain Dan
stand of arms, and, • together with the re.ular.,,
des, of his
...Majesty's Ship E, uryalus, to Captain
formed a most determined and enthusiastic army. .
Graves, of the hrunsufick, and transmitted by
From this motoent ..all French authority ceased ;
, aud'every man, either French, or suspiceed of being Ifuic.ei-v..4.cipuzoil7.l Sir James Saumarez to, the Hun.
inclined to the French interest, was arreated. .
The Bishop of Oporto was elected as -the new • His Majesty's Ship Euryalus, in the
•
Governor, and 'an army of twenty: altoueuld tuen SIR, Great Belt, Juste IV, 1808.
Afterl having seen t .
in company with his Majesty's Sloop ,Cruizer, and
' amount of nine hundred within six leagues of
late yesterday evening diseovered, seve'tal Vessels at
Oporto.' - . - '
anchor near the entrance of the Nadauto very close
The enthusiasm his communicated from one to
to Ole shore. We anchored at dark, acct I scut
the oilier, and the Portuguese provinces of -TralOs„ '
Lieutenant Head, with the Boats of this Ship and
Mantes, Minim, and the Noithern part‘of Beira, ill . '
Crui:aer (thur in number) to destroy them ; end it
imitation 'of the Spaniards, haVe risen it) arras, de-
is wi th great pleasure I have to Wenn you, he ' ex-
termined eta extirpate the French from their King- -
ecuted this servee with his usual bravery and judg-
dom. From the most moderate accounts, besides 1 .
nient, by burning two large Vessels fitted for the
what are at Oporto, I ma estimate them at upeards ;
of one hundred thousand men. , , 1 reception of troops, capturing a Gun-vessel of the
the largest dimensions, mounting teen eapeooders, and
All the regular regiments disbanded by
having- sixty-tour men on board, moored tvithin
French are forming again with the grettest alacrity, half pistol shoe of a battery of three I espeuuders,
and will soon join them. I have this day had au ,
: and ehe stiore lined with troops. Although
interview with his 'Excellency .the Govereor, con- the
enemy defended themselves well, we had but one
dolied to him amidst thet shouts and buzzes of the
man slightly wounded ; their loss was great, .seven
populace. . killed :and twelve wounded,' with malty drowned
To-morrow I send a party of men to mount the
;and th 'y must have sutlered on shore by the fire
guns of a large Brazil Ship, time iconniCand of which
. rom (ear boats.
is given to an Englishman,. and destined as e-Float-ei
,be,ae,,eave,,tro mentio, the Midshipmen employ-
ing ,Battery to defend the Bridge, in case the French I.edl
wie .::,- vv emyas, 'sickens, Yeoman, Richard
should have the temerity to approach, though such - •" , '
and Gaysnore of this Ship, Motfatt andLoveday of
se event is not to be apprehenued. If ;my lieethisi- the
Crui zee, for their good conduel on this occasion,
tion is made fur powder,
,I shall comply with oe'but •
and who are, together with the Boats' crews, par-
they have at present abundance of arms, annuunia . ,
Ocularly mentioned by-Lieutenaet Head. a
lion and provisions. _ ,
- - I have the,honour to he, &c. - -
Tice detestation of the • Portuguese to the French
G. H. L. DtiNDAS.
is so great,. that Captain 'Jones and thyself; after -
Thomas (raves, Esq. .Capto-in of his ,
having begged the lite of the French Intendant of
Majesty's Snip Brunswick.
Police, had the greatest difficulty , in
.ronyeying
,him ,
a Prisoner to 'the Boat, and the unbounded lov e and George Johnstone, Yeoman of ehe Sheets, wounded.,
respea.for the English alone prevented the enraged
populaCe from tearing him to pieces.
I have the honour to be, &c.
. (Signed) . G. A. CREYKE.
Admiralty-Office, July 12,098,. .
Extraa 07,A Letter, rom Captain bigbY , of his Ma-
jesty's Ship the cossack, addressed to the-iltiiint Ho-
nourul-le Lo-d Gambier, Admiral of the Bine, &c,
Pansmitted by his Lordship to the lion. Williuni
lkellesiey Pole. •
His Majesty's Ship Cossack, o9' Saint
. MY Loan, Andero, June 25, 1808.
' The last opportunity I had of writing to your

The Governor some days since (and before I came
here) requested of Major General Spencer to pro-
ceed to Ayamonte to oppose a detachffient of the
French army which was said to be marching from
Portugai by the coast ; and yesterday the Transports
proceeded, under the protection -Of the Zealous, to
that quarter, where the Windsor Castle had .con-
ducted a detachment the day before. ~

FriENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

BAYONNiT, JUNE 22.—1 n the Sitting of the mit,
the Ptesiderg of -the Junta deiivered the foll Owing
spevch
"GENTL,EMEN—The King .wishes that
.nor
Inoinenj.should-be lost by him in making his pt,opie
enjoytitat h.sppiness which is the constant bet ur
his vows and solicitude. Being anitnated by these
sentiments of beneficence, his Majesty has signified
to me that he wished to relieve his subjects from the
but then of thit kind of contribution which is more

particularly oPercus to agricuitore, winch discci.-.-
raves the husbmndinan, and which augments' the
p
price of articles of the lira necessity. I have point-
ed out to his Majesty, as producing these baneful
efteds, the temporary tax of four maryedis per quart
on wine, and that of three per cent. upon all the
produte which is 'subject to the tythes. I have; at
the same time, represented to him that it would be
granting, a 'great benefit to his subjects to deliver
them from so heavy a burtheu, which is attended
with, this consequence, that the farmers, despairing
of any amelioration in their situation, root up their
vines trout those lands which are destined by nature
fur their cultivation.

ail its might, in order to pursue the win-
Sweden. From various points, 20,000 men are tc.
etch into Swedish Finland, in order to he eV
ployed in an Expedition Against Upland and Sudrt•
mankind. As soon as these troops are arrived, the
Commander in. Chief, General BIJXMOVDEN, is 01'
force the Gulph of Bothnia, and open ins second
canipaign.
VIENNA, Ann 18.-41 is asserted that the Talc'
ish Counsellor of State bas made inquiries of our
Internuncio, STURMER, at Constantinople, concerti'
ing the reasons for assembling of an Austrian ari:Oi
on the frontiers of Turkey; and that our Court air*
swered, that this had no other purpose Um to pro'
ted the country in ca•e of the resumption of bostill-
ties between Russia and the Porte. .

" His Majesty has vouchedsafe to listen to my
proposal ; but not wishing to hazard reforms with-
out mature refection, and desirous of receiving
every information from all those who are sincerely
animated for the public welfare, he has ordered me
to submit this object to the deliberation of the Junta,
in order to make to him afterwards a separate report
upon it. • _

-It is nevertheless pretended, that the troops un:
der the Archduke LOwls have received orders to fll4
up their numbers; but this'is attributed to another
cause. The Austrians bad shewn the grethest ire
dulgence towards" the Servians, and furnished thernt
with the greatest friendship, with provisions in their
necessities ; they were evo about to open a nego'
ciation of importance with then), when the unroll
charatier.of the Serviaus obliged the Archduke to'
command the Austrians to desist from all further
cotnmunications with them, which tuns place on
4th of July. No Servian is permitted, to cross Or
frontier, nor is an Austrian suffered to converse
a Servian. It is probable that the arrival of the
Russian Counseiler of State, R-DuEINIKIN, at Se'
lio, au the same day,. aid his lung conference with
the Commandant of the town, respeitted.unr differ'
ence with the Set ‘ians. In the mean while tl3;
Austrian fot.ce is increasing, and we are lookit'S
forward to great events.
We are assured, -that -.the most distinguisheJ
Magnates of the Kingdom ot. Hunzary have been
ini sunoned hither, in order to hold a diet 00
State Affairs, wit.hthe Archduke PALATINE, undq'
the Presidentship of the Emperor, who returned
lir-tiler on the 15th..

I hope that the Junta will be eager to second
his, Majesty's wishes, and that the Spaniards will
judge, by this first benefit, what they may exped
for the prosperity of the kingdom, both trom the
intentions of the Monarch, and the labours of the
Junta."

The JUnta, after having heard this speech with
the most lively satistattion, unanimously decreed
that they would intOrni his Majesty that the tax up-
on wine is -minting to agriculture, and that that of
:3 per cent. upon the fruits produces a mere trifle,
and is. vexatious iu colleding, so that the abolition
of these two taxes would be a great benefit ; that,
finally, a Deputation of four members should be
chosen from among them, to lay at the foot of the
thioue the 'expression of the wishes and the grati-
tude of the Junta. In the name of the Deputation,
the Duke DEL INFANTALN gave an account, )11 the
Sitting of the 20th, of the Araciaii reception he bad
met with from his Majesty. The King again assur-
ed them that he had no other view titan to promote
the happiness of Spain, and that they might depend
upon the suppression of the taxes which are onerous
to agriculture. '
:JUNE 23:---The Grand Dllke of BEtto,..And
CLEVES is every moment expectedin this city. His
In atici Ithyal Highness had been tor A few days
itnweirl-liS' illness was a bilious lever, contracted
by the climate, and which Is not unusual with fo-
reigners upon their arrival in Spain. The youth of
the Prince, joined to the efficacious remedies ap-
plied, soon put him, however, out of danger. He
was even so convalescent, that in a' few, days his
Physicians did not find he ran any risk in under-
taking this journey, and at the departure of the last
Courier his Imperial Highness was perfectly reco-
vered.

(FROM THE, ARGUS)

PARIS, JUNE 30.—The news arrived from Lofts-
don, up to the th June, announces nothing of
any importance; but it contradicts the rumour
which was spread some time ago, upon the Conti-
nent, of the deathot the King. As the total inter-
ruption of all direct relations with that Country fa-
cilitates the ciicohnion of false intvliigence, people
cannot be t,,0-inucht upon Weir guar4 against all time
reports which nralevo,ence or cupidity may contrive
to circulate. Jr -was. the sante with regard to the
death alluded to.as with respect to the pretended in-
stirrections which were said tO,have broken out in
spine of the Spanish Provinces. The news spread
upo,, ihis head was equally absurd, and it was
speedily belied. The Cabinet of St. James's, who,
in this war pass that time in intriguing which the
French Goveratneot onploy iu aeling., wished
to -avail themselves of the moment of interregnum
which ,:the theisions in the family of CililitLE;
putt brought about, in order to endeavour
to corrupt, (Jr at least, to stir • up, some towns in
Spain but their etfiirts have proved vain like their
tnauctuvres, and the city ut Cadiz has rejected with'
contempt insinuations contrary to the tumour, the.
prosperity„ and the tranquillity of the kinOotn. • it
is not rite same with regard, to the internal situation
of England; what, from the latest intelfigence,ap-
pearo most clear in the political state of that country,
is, that the discontents of the working class, how-
ever repressed they 'may appear to he, are becoming
from day to day inure alarming. Were they . only
some riots excited by fattion, Government Might
flaiter themselves with their having appeased theta;
but this evil is inherent in thWtature of the war, and •
must necessarily increase according as it is .prolonged.
It it subjects the COntinent to a tew privations,
.or to
a dearness in the C9iiStirilptioll of colonial produce,
these sacrifices only tall upon those who are in: easy
circumstances. It would nut be difficult to prove, •
that there results
.from this vet)/ interruptiun of ma-
ritime commerce- a greater abundancein. time articles
of the first necessity fur the numerous -class. which
constitutes the strength ut States. The duration 61'
the war confirms every day, more and inure, this
truth, which seemed to be held • in doubt,, t hut. the .
Continent of Europe finds in itself wherewithal! to
do without England. Throughout all its parts the
inhabitants reap the benefit of their endeavours to
find out resources of which it shall be out of the
power of maritime tyranny to bcreate thetas. Thus
one of the first benefits which the people of Spain
receive from their new dynasty, is the working of a
mine.more fruitful than those of gold and silver. it
is important- that they should at length see, that they
have within their own territory the true source of
their greatness,, and of the highest prosperity which
any nation can attain.

LOWER ELIIE, A/ NE 22.—A1l the French troops
leave evacuated the Island of Fulinen, and entrusted
its. defence to the Spanish troops, under the com-
mand of t he Marquis DE LA HUMANE. In t hose dis-
tutts there are not More than two Officers of the
Etaf-Mijor of the Prince Dc PoNTE Cocvo. the
Iles,iniut of the Prince of A6TURIAS Zealand.,
liiihetTo:nothiiig of
.importance has occurred. The
are. said to lime already penetrated the
'47titte Sea, with a view to-nlockade Archangel, in
order to prevent. the transport of provisions to
Norway.
(Then follow a Variety of statements concerning the pro-
jects ,)t. General Nloo a E, to assist in the conquest of Noma!'
he Vanisa ska..as,.l,vhicir we know to b.! utterly false.]
"l'he Russians leave sent new reinfOrcernents of
troops, ammunition, and artillery, to Uttiel, Daghoa;
and the other Islands on the Coasts of Livonia and
Esthonia, in order to defend them against the Ene-
my, in case he should attack them. Further, the
Court of St. r'eters*l,,h is recruiting its force with

) :.-„CQNSTANTINCIPLE, MAY .25.-A few tf*s ago WO
I were on the eve of seeing two revolutions burst'
-4his capital. 'Abe author of the first wag' 1
J-IsED Bey, one of the 'principal Members of the
!-Itlleinas, a man of great information, and who WO
admitted to all the conferences of the Ministers. o'.;
His objeti was to get himsaappointed Malty; 40`,
, his plans have been discovered, and he is banishei

to f3roussa.
A tew days after, a considerably body of soldiers'
forniing part of the garrisons belonging to the for'
tresses, in Asia, entered this .capital, and, in a to
Juicing tone, demanded the dismissal of SEtretzt
BActir, Vice-Aga of the Janissaries; at the saw!
time stating, that they Would be followed by a ftiP
greater number of their comrades. The Govern'
mein, in order to prevent an insurrection,
mediately assented to their demands, dismiss&
SEINIEN BACHI, and banished him to 13.0ussa.-•
KABAKA OGLOU, the commander of the five Euro'
pt :n forts, being soon after infiirined that tLe troops
of his rival ALI-Ana. had circulated, that he was
privy to the plot, of which he was completely intro'
cent ; he instantly repaired with the troops uncle'
his command to the-A.6km,, oLie, end se.m-Liatiletl:
ALI-AGA, who was killed in the commencement 0'
the adion. It was in the sequel discovered, that
AL!-AGA maintained an understanding with Satsta
Bptcitt's principal Otticer. This Urneer was stop'
g ed, and KABAKA (M.OU was appointed Cornwall'
tier of the forts on the Asiatic as well as the E )
pead side. •
Since the recal of TABER PACHA from Egypt, 3
-good understanding has • been leucite& betsveo
the Turkish Governors,' and the tribbte is 'regular',
paid.
- Our navigation in 'he Archipelago is completely
- free„ and a number of vessels richly laden daily Cl-1#
ter ,our ports.
',113A4115, JUN! 30.—The Grand Duke of Berg, wh°
now at Bayonne, has had a dangerous fever, from
iowhich he it now happily recovered. The numerous
report& with relation to this subject are all false, aLl'
he is soon expeCled in this City.
JULY 2.—.41. ST. VALUER, by An Imperial De'
cree, 'is appointed' President of the Conservative
-nate for the ensuing year. ln all our ports the fol'
lowing Order of the Minister of Marine, dated tbd
tdth June, has been published
" For these three months the English Cruizerf
.psi-tstie and capture the French fishermen ; they coin"
-wit these alts of violence, even though, upon the
minivle given by the Emperor and King, in March,
18Ov, the 13ritish government, in the ti;ilowihs
so!eirmly declared, that they would cause thin
French• fishermen to be respe6ted ; and while all,
Government knows very well,. that the laws o'
the Empite (Regulation of the ',2fld May, 1t303)
,ender that enemies'. fishermen shall not be OP
.terru-.• ed. The moderation with which these. acid
of harbari y and violations of good faith have beet) `.
hitherto tru:t, has nut brought back the 13ritist)
-Ceivertfinetit its' engagements, or to more .
sentiments. His ':vlajesty the Emperor and Kiot
therefore orders his ships of war, and privateers iu
.
particulitr, to attack the English fishermen, to make"
them prisoners,- and to capture and destroy tbeic
vessels. These reprisals shall be exercised till tins
British Government shall cease to persecute the
French fishermen.

(Signed) DEcttEs."
HAMBURG 21, 3tt are at preSeat
many Privateers cruizing in the Baltic against Elig,
and Swedish Ships. One of them, armed with 434
guns, and Fauying 45 men, has cart ied into•We
sea en ships from Guiteot)pr-git, and one from Londoli;
All the French ,troops have evacuated the I,lanti
Funhen, have lett the protection (if it to the SP.
nish troops wider the command ut thr ALityuis PS/
LA Roil o. The regiment of the Priiteo; the
.Astoria!74aland4
.•

Mstw private letters linve been received. from For,
bruug.lit by tho. Primrose Cutter. Unit ,07`.
these is as follows :

" Viatda, Jura& 19, 2301L=—Viana has this day,throwli4
the 14 reach yuke, and declared in favour of our Prince M
gent. Every one .is in arms. The peop.e of Oporto 10.
yesterday. All'the Provinces are in arms (Lisbon excepted)*
" This day a Vessel with a Hag of Truce sails from
hente to the Squadron off Libon, to endeavour to open /
communication with Lisbon, St. Übes, and Algrave. 411'
Spain is in anus. not a i ftIICtIiZAA Wili escape frelifi rat°.
tuoal."