The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-13 00:00:00

SMITIi.FIP.LD HAY-MARKET.

Hay, 51. ups. od. to bi. bs. cd.—Strav‘, 11. iss, od. to 21.
les. od.—(lover 61. ros. ad. to 0. los. od.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 13 fresh Anivals
of Wheat this day make the supply rather consider-
t able, but sales thereof support last prices ;
..Barley
and Malt for prime samples likewise; White Pease
somewhat cheaper ; Beans of the two kinds like-
wise ; there are tolerable remaining I,llpp;i:2i Gt.
Oats, chiefly second and ordinary, and this is
named at little tiucluatioo, Flout' at last week's.; t..1,.;0.
tati99.

t.on the LONDON GLIZ ETTE, Nov. 11.

At the Court at the Queen's P.3l2ce, th,2 sth of
November., 1809.
Present, the King's most Excellent Majesty in
_ _

This day the Right Honourable, Charles Manners
Sutton was, by his Majesty's cornrnami, sworn ot
his Majesty's Most HOnourable Privy Council,- and
took his place at the Boa rd accordingly.

Foreig7;.- Office, Nov. 11, 181)g.

A letter, of which the following is dr, v xtraa; was
this day received by Earl Bathurst, '-its Majesty's
Principal- Secretary of State • for Foreign Affairs,
from Lieutenant.. Colonel Carrot,. dated Army of
the Left, Camp on the Heights of Tamarnes, Oc.;
tuber 19; Igoe. • -
. I have the honour to•acquaint you, that the army
of Marshal Net', now commanded by Gen. March-
and; advanced on the morning of yesterday, in force
. thousand infintry 'and one thousand two hun-
dred cavalry, , with fourteen pieces of artillery,' to at-
tatk this army, which was most judiciously posted
on. these heights. • . •
The enemy divided his force into three columns,
which advanced against the right, centre, and lett
of our line; it soon became evident that the priti-
- cipal ebjefe of his attack was to force and turn
our lefteit being the point in which our position was
' weakest.
The' enemy, at the commencement, gained some
advantage of position'on our left, .in consequence of
the retreat of a small party of our cavalry, ' destined
to cover the left of; our line. This success, how-
ever, was momentary, as• the vanguard, led on by
Geuerals Mendizabal and Carrera, charged with. the
greatest spirit and gallantry, routed the enemy, and
retook, at the point of the bayonet, six guns, of
which the enemy possessed himself during the re,
-treat of the division• of our cavalry. The vangnard
in this charge committed great slaughter amongst
the enemy, taking from them one -eight-pound gun,
'with a quantity of ammunition. After a long and
•ob'stutate contest, the enemy; being unable to gain a
• foot .of ground, began to give way at all points.-
-'About three-o'cleck in the afternoon the enemy be-
-took himself to aprecipitate and dis Orderly flight.
The loss.Of the enemy, as far as we have been yet
'able to ascertain, exceeds one thOusand, in killed and
prisoners.. The ritithbers of the wounded mtist be
-very considerable. • '
Our loss has been comparatively very trifling, not
exceedieg three hundred; one Imperial Eagle,
.orre
eieht-poterider brass gun, -three.ammunition -wag-
gons, twelve drums-, with-four or five thousand stand
of arms, et immense - quantity. of ball cartridges,
carts of provisions and knapsacks; loaded with phin-
der, fell into our hands.' -• • .
No language can do sufficientjusticelo the gal-
lant and -Intrepid condu& of the troops Oct:this me-
Mcrable day.; it would be impOssibleeo make any
diistiu&ion in the zeal end ardour of the • -different
Corps, for all equelly paeted for -the contest... The
'Vanguard, and first division, however, had the-good
•frfrtune to occupy those points against, which the
enemy directed his principetefforts, and to add fresh
laurels to the wreaths they had acquired in Lugo, St.
Jagee and Sau Peyo.
The steady intrepidity displayed by the second
division, throegh whose ranks the party of retreating
cavalry pasSed, and the.spirit and, promptness with
which it. pushed forward against the enemy, who
had at that moment turned our left, is deserving'of
the highest approbation. .• ,
The entire of thecavalry, with the exception..of
the "party -attached to the vanguard,• about three
hundred, who, from being overpowered; were ob-
liged to retreat; evinced the greatest steadiness and
. resolution in inaintaie the pot..t allotted them, and
- keeping'the enerey's cavalry in ehecke•
•It is; hoWever, to be lamented , that
.our cavalry
did not find themselves in a situation to enable them
to take advantage of the enemy's disorderly flight
stress-the plain between these heights and the vik
!age of Carrasciliejo,
.a
.league in eXtent ; for had
tit eor hundred horse charged the fugitives, the
viaory would have been most decisive. •
. The vanguard et General Eallesteros's division is
- •in sight ; we only wait his. arrival to pursue, and
• aenihilate the discomfited\ ehemy.
From preoners we learn that General Malchand
proclaimed at. Salamanca his intention of. annihi-
lating, by two o'clock on the Bth, thirty theusand
peasant insurg,en s; hiSordere to his army were, on
pain of death; to, possess itself of the heights by,
twelve o'clock, as he proposed proceeding to destroy
Ballesterus's division, atter having dispersed and an-
nihilated this army, The French General certainly
appeals to have held this army very cheap; judging
• from his plan of atiack,which was ter from judicious-,
but executed,' to a certain point, with the greatest
.bravery, and with that intrepidity whiele the confi-
dence of success inspires. : .
Our light troops pursned, 'and hung,on the .ene-
my's rear ; Aeveral parties of which', amongst whom.
were to o hundred of the regiment of Ballastro, have
not returned .s.yet, having expressed a determination
of hanging 'On the enemy's flanks, as long as the co-
ver of the-woods afforded a facility of so doing.
The' number of the enemy's dead already found
and buyied, areothits- to upwards, of eleven hundred.
SeVeral no doubt will be found in the woods,-
, .

•To the Kt.,o's Most Excellent Majesty.
W,t, your Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the
County of Middlesex, in the General Quarter Ses-
sion assembled, beg leave humbly to approach your
Throne with-our heartfelt Congratulations .on your
Majesty's attainment to ,the fiftieth .year of your
reign. Amidst those. acclamations 'of joy which,
on this auspicious occasion, have .resounded from
one extremity of your I‘l4jesty'.s dr.imirtiOns to the,
other, none, Site, have felt deeper
,gratitude to the
Almighty than ourselves, for. having _Wended, to so
long a period, a life which is so juStly dear to yndr"
people, because its wliole course has been eminent-
ly distinguished. by' every public, and by every prim
vate virtue. _
Though your Majesty's reign has been chequered
by the vicissitudes of good and bad fortune; -which
are incidental to every thing Immo, your 11,1tijesty'i'
personal conduct has uniformly displayed a fixed and
uxicus regard for the salety of the Constitution,

LONDON : Printed l RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-ccs.zrt; Bow-streo an'
At the St: rFlcs, v.:, Stroud; where Advertisements, Orders

Ensign Balthazar Osorio to be ditto, vice'D'Areto, who rt-
sigs.
Volunteer I. B. Zerbi to be gnsign, vice Klein, who re-
signs.
Roisignoli, Cent. to be ditto, vice Osorio.
6th Garrison Battalion, Ensign Maher Nugerrt,-fromtbe 6th.
Foot, to be Lieutenant, rvice Kirk, appointed to-the loth
Foot.
Bth Ditto, Edward Mockler, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hall,
promoted in the 47th Foot.
ad. Royal 'Veteran Battalion, Serjeant-Major Hathil-
ton, frOm the 9th Foot, to be Ensign..
3d Ditto, Quarter-Master-Serjeant Alexander Ross, front.
the 3d foot Guards, to be Ensigns, vice Watt, pro-
moted.
Netv Brunswick Fencibles., Major William 13rumumnd,
. from the Goth Foot, so be Major, vice Fitzgerald, who ex-.
changes. •
Canadian Vencibles; Robert Bradfutt, Gent. to be Ensign,,
vice ,Fairfax, appointed to the 49th Foot.
'BREVET.
To be Lieutenant-Colonels in the Arn”,.
Major Ralph Hamilton, op Half-Pay of the Limerick Fenci-
Major Thomas Marlay, on Halt-Pay of the First Foot
Guards.'

HOSPITAL STAFF.:— • •
Assistant. Surgeon A. Kreich, from half-pay of the 6Qth

Foot: to be Assistant. Surgeon to the forces,
David Taylor, -Gent, to be a Hospital- Mate for General Ser-
vice.

,The.K.ing7s German Legion. . •
id_Light Infantry Battalion, Cadet fame's• Alacklashan to be

Ensign, vice Co!bourne, promoted,
Commissions in the folloliiing Regiments of Local Militia,
s4:iied by his Majesty.
To be Adjutants-- SAinuel Grundy, Gent. to the. ist or.Not7
tiny,bant Regiment, in the County of Nottingham. Peter
C;tmnpbell, •Gertt.. toVthe 3d Regiment in ditto.' William
Bridges, Gent. to,the 4111 or Newark ditto. Win. Dug-
gan, Gent, to the 'Western Regiment, in the -County of
Montgomery, vice lories,•deceasect. I)emay, Gent.
to the ()swinge and Witigham Regii-nerit, in the County'of
Kent. ,

1

Commissions signed by, the Lord Lieutenant of Hants.
South Hams .Cavalry.
To be Lieutenant —Cornet C ha rieiWard%viceCrouch, resigned;
Commissions in the Linlithgowshire. Local Militia; signed
by the Lord-Lieutenant.

To be Captain of a Company—Lieutenant Thomas Liston. :1
vice Paton, resigned.
To be Lieutenant--Ensign Thomas i;rown, vice Liston,prO.
motel.,
To be
ereEn-sign—Robert Sinclair, Gent, vice Brown pre.
'al
,

Dec. ;. 1 dWard Clewer (Vitinalt, late Of Claines, Worcester-
shire, miller, at twelve, at ,Diglii. G reel), Worcester.
Dec. 5.- William Whin, of Lancaster, linen draper and
grocer,, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster.
Dec. 2.„ „George Pullinger and Henry Pullinger, of Roply,
• near Alresford, Hants, woollen-drapers, at twelve, at
Guildhall, London.
CERT IFICATES.
. ,
Dec. i., folio Ellis; of Rathbone-place, Oxford.road,
dlesex, butcher. •
john Tomlinson, of Barlaston, Staffordshire, beat-builder.
William Goodenough, late of Hampstead-road, Middlesex,
coach-maker,
William f...:eorge Hunter, of Islington, Middlesex, under-
I ohn Scrace, of Widecombe, near Bath; freestone-mason.
Edward Roll, of Red Lion-street, Spitaltields, Middlesex;
baker.
Thomas Waddilove and Joseph Wacldilove, of Bath-place;
New-road Middlesex, statuaries and stone-masons.
Samuel 'Duggleby Pearson, of Beverley, Yorkshire,- flax-
- dresser., '• .
•
Joseph Hall, of Staflord, mercer.
Wm...Rigg,. Parker, late of Hebdeni Linton, Yorkshire, cot.
ton-spinner.
Geo. Saunders, late -of Ayr.street; Middlesex.
viattaller.
John 'Flack,' of London-road, St. ' George's-fields, South.
wark,'Surrey, coach-smith. , • . .
George Clarkson, of Bristol, cabinet-maker.
Richard Meredith, of Oxford-street, Middlesex linen-draper.
William Bird, late of Stone, Staffordshire, and Edward Hol-
loway. Broadfield, late of Stourport, Worcestershire`, boar-
builders.- • • . ,
lohn Thomas, of St.' lames's-place, Westminster, tayldr.
David Dean, sen. David Dean, jun, and john,Dean,.9t Sr.'
John-street, West Smithfield, cheesemongers.
John, Finney, -of A Idermanbury, merchant.

LAW _REPOR7'.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. to.
WriMOT V. THE MARQU.B OF LANSDOWNE.
ilieloßD CHANCELLOR expressed hiS`wish treat
addi .offidavitS should be:filed by 135 c., ;l efendr.
ant,„explanatory of some parts of his answier,- before
this ease should be finally decided
for life, 'Without impedchrzient of wastiril'hst ieava
sufficient wood dn'the estate to answer the. 'repairs.
His Lordship particolarly,clesired to know: if
.it/ccod
be ascertained what number of. trees equal to those
.ofthe'SitaliCli side Cutiiy the Defendirni,` hitclireeis
left' on the estate..., He .ordered.the alcfidavitk to I:0
filed' with all possible dispatch. . „„ .

BERTIE AND OTHERS V. EARL. PORTMORE.

Mr."Cooxr, appeared Ott this cause for,Ml'. Col-
lins, a person who had cotitraded wit ti the Defendant
for certain trees, said to be ornamental trees, which
the Defendant had cut, or was preparing to .cut,
upon •a family estate, of which he was, tenant for
life, without impeachiriebt. The remainder-ip'eu
had applied for an injunalion to restrain the Defeo"
daut • from cutting these trees, and the application
extended alscrto Mr. Collins. _ _

Mr. COOKS was about to read the answer of MG
Collins, when Mr. I-lA{.l, Counsel for Lord Port-
more, objetted, upon the ground that it was an ir-
regularity to read the answer of one Defendant
agaitiSt another.—Mr. Cootcu allowed that this was
an irregularity, and, if the objection was insisted
upon he must acquiesce. But this would be a much
speedier way of, coming at the merits of the case,
'than by the regular method of filing a bill of inter-
pleader.—Mr. HALL 'Still insisted upon hiS'objeC-
tion,.stating,lhat according to the proposed proceed'
ing, his client . might be aff'etied- by statements,
which his Counsel might have no mans of ex:l-
- of course, .persevered no
longer. -
OR MISS NICTIOLSrII.4 V. caLgs.
In this case a Petition from Mr. Giles w:ls given
in, pursuant to the recommendation of the Chancel-
. lor ;- and Air. Smith, who appeared in Court, .x as
ordered to be dis Missed, upon his undertaking to. 3P-
pear again if called for.--Nothing' further was do"
in the,Case. this day;
N.B. His Lordship intimated that be would giye
his opinion on ,The case of Grey t', 'the Duke of
Northumberland, on Monday next:

At the head of one. of the tables at. Newcastle-
,
upon-Tyne,' 'on the jubilee-day, was
.a pauper, %hi./0
the day before had walked a distance of eight roile,A.
and...who" is in the 107th year of his age. On bis
right .haled sat a venerable matron, gg years and
half old.;. and-at the side table another, aged 102.!
A' black man; in the service of one. of our sloops
of war • . Yarmouth, deserted a le4 days sinc,
taking- with him 751.' in notes; 130 dollars, and a.
quantity of plate, the property of his Taster.
The Tickets for the New. State Lottery Were on
Satur,day issued from the Bank. The Scherne,- we
find, is eiatily on the' same principle as the-last,
which',
,from having the good effect of preventiog
Insurance, met with the most decided approbatioa.

SHIP Nalf'S.

ORAVISSND, NOVlll4llta 10.
. Arrived—the Starling,: Leigh, trout St. Domingo ; and the
Christopher,--, from Quebec.
Sailed tae Dorothy looter, Sowden, for Jamaica ; Luna.
Craig, tor. Otto ; Princess, Cornish, for Sierra Leone; znd
the Prince of Orange, Evans, for Gibraltar. •