The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-28 00:00:00

Lim, but he has permission to ride out,
and therefore did not join in the me?
morial—but has authorized him to.saV;
that tits report of the quality of the
viauals is the same as that of the other
prisoners. '
Belie.ves-the arrangement and ma-
nagement of the• State Prisoners is with
Dr. Trevor.
Dr. Edward Irevor,
zarnind on oath.

'Says be was appointed
in 798 medical attendant
of the Gaol, and superin-

tendant of the diet of the
State Prisoners. He attends every day,
Sometimes three or four times a day;
after the 23d July, visited the rooms of
the State Prisoners daily, and in some
time after established an offic.e in the
Gaol—did not then visit their rooms,
feeling that it was an intrusion on the
prisoners,
He sees the provisions for the prison-
ers every day--almost every day. His
first walk almost every day is the
kitchen ;—the daily allowance for the
State Prisoners is as. 3d. for the better
sort, and is. lid. for the others, per
men.

The prisonqrs have complained some-
Cmes that the meat is putrid ; but is
persuaded that there are not more acci-
dents to their provisions in this Gaol,
than may happen in the best regulated
families. There is a regular kitchen
and boiler in the Go of—at first the pri-
soners were confined in the small rooms;
the Debtors', side being full ; but upon
his application to Mr. Wickham, the
debtors were removed to the Marshal-
sea, and the State Prisoners put into
their rooms. There were complaints
made to him of the dirtiness of the at-
tendance, and he gave immediate orders
to have it prevented.
The Judges then visited the kitchen,
examined the.viCluals then preparing for
dinner ; thy consisted of roast beef,
roast lamb, boiled rump and roand of
beef, potatoes, and sallad, all very good
in their kinds, and apparently reasonably
well cooped and dressed.
(Ta be continued.)

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THE SUN.

gOttLVI %WI; DIC/14L 241.V.7:4 AUDSAI

L 0 ND 0 N,

YHURS3)4Y, JULY 28, 18a8.

We received last night Dutch Papers to the 24th
inst. which contain intelligence from Paris to the
19th. The accounts of the transact ions in Spain,
which are given in these papers, are only interest-
ing as they show the despicable shifts to which
BUM:APART/3 is compelled to have recourse, in order
to deceive the People of France and of his vassal
States with respea to the real state of affairs in that
country The intelligence (if we may use that ex-
pression) from Bayonne is of the 14th, and from
Madrid of the Bth instant ; according to the letter
an attack was to be made upon Saragossa 04
the sth instant, for which purpose the French Army
it; that neighbourhoed had. been reinforced by a
corps of 10,000 men, which had advanced by way
of Pampeluna. This attack, which, according to
the Madrid accounts, was to be made on the 4th
instant, was, we have no doubt, made on the Ist
:Ana ed instant ; and we know from the Saragossa
tazette, that it completely failed, and that the
French were repulsed with very considerable loss.
Our reason for entertaining this opinion is, that it
appears highly improbable that the French, after
the repeated disasters which they had experienced
in Arragon, toted have been in any condition to
make an attempt upon Saragossa unless they had
received very considerable reinforcements, and it
does not appear? even according to the French
accounts, that any other French force had been
recently sent into ,Aragon, except this corps of
ten thousand men : but even admitting that the
victories obtained_ by General PALAPDX were not
;:lo complete as we were led to believe they were,
and that the French, notwithstanding their losses,
~vere still in considerable force, still it is very on-
likely that they would hazard an attack upon Sa-
raoossa on the 'ist and 2d, when they knew that in
a day or two they would receive a reinforcement of
0,000 men. We therefore -entertain very little
doubt that the attack alluded to in the Madrid ac-
counts, which was to take place on the sth,
did gtually take place on the Ist and 2tl, and that
the French were repulsed with great los; JOS4gH
-BUONAPARTE; it appears, still continues at Vittoria,
end we precii6t that he will not venture to ad-
vance much further until the French force in Bis-
cay and in Old Castile is very 'considerably rein-
forced, because, if either General CURSTA or Ge,
neral PONTE should succeed in the attacks which
they intended to make, 1-lis`-retrat would be ren-
dered eNiren-rely precarious. -

WHAIEVER may be the event of Buot4AP4KTE's
n.tempt to bring the People of Spain Kitt) a 5101511