The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-02 00:00:00

V.ILL OA' 4. 401 ;

Jelly 23, TBl3.
THE COMMISSIONERS for' V ICTL74LLINO
His2lll N.IIT dokerebywire .Nots.t, That
on 'Tuesday, the 7th of S'eptetnher next; e/y be recu to
receive Tenders in writini, („scaled cl),,,rtnd treat far alai
quantities. of PRIME IRISH BEEF and ?OItK, to be cared
in tae ensuing Season, as the respective liferehants and Pealce,a.
therein may thin) proper to o.fer ; one-third part eereof to
he packed in ltall-puncheons; one-third part li. I'ierCes ;
one-third part in Barrels.; to he delivered tato Ilia Ary'estY's
Victualling Stores at Deptl'ord, ymouth,atul
isito the 4r7,ny VictuallingyS'torcsin St. Catherine's,
lar proportiund y. each description of Casks, Ly the piriod.r
undermentoned, viz

Ohe-fourth part of the whole by the 2eth February,
One-fourth part more by the 18th of
r 1314;
One-fourth pate more by the Si st
Antl,theremaining fourth part by time ISth of July, j
and to be. paid Al.' payable with Intereit, Al'inety
.Days tifter date.
21e* Conditiva of eke Contract may be seen at, Me Sem,:
tary's. Office, at.thls,9ffice, or.by apply(mg fO.; Arr. .f.
"gent the ~Siore: at. 6°,4,, to
time Collectors of his itiajesty's' Cdsto;as at Liincri4..k,
Newry, and &titer/Qs-a', and ti the)'artonasteSCioneral at
übli a, rts;ectiimtly.

N.,21,--,yo 7:ender for a le.t.tviaritif!" than WOO. rirtfor ff
-ace, and 2000 Tierces of' Perh,, will be admitted i nor
.4411
regard be hadsto, any in which the „price, shalt not hey
'felled in fronts at lertkth, or th4tt shail no: be delivered to
the Board before On'e o'C7ock on the acid Tuesday, the 7th'of
September next, nor !odes* the Person who makes the Tien-
der, or .home Person on his biqutlf, attends, t. answer w,ien
called for.

Each Tender roust also bpV acconipaniad by a Letter signed
by heti responsible Persons eugaging to become bound ttlith'!he
Pasty tendering, m the Penal Soar pf lfi per, cent, on the
amouut, fur the dtie perlOrntareee of the Contract.

, .
774 e amount of the probabk quantities of Irish ligef an'd
Fork to be conteeetectfor' as'above-ment.iouiel, may be *howls
on and after the 11th V. next mouth, byapplying at the Se-
etetary's Once,

rer_~r«.,

M

,
Amorr,o--.1 noitlio. I Waterford. Ca
Uottellbilegb, 4 Ileligoland, 1 Il'attAlord.

PRICE (IF t'KS
11iis Iva Al t r 4,t, ~,,,,,s,„„
ronsols.. rr7-7,1 offinium .7,11

ITIGH ",".VITP ,Vl' LONDON' 1,111IDG:E Ta.molmow..
nfter ! 14:veltim!, 54 minotesafter

THE 4.A

io%l`•
•

1.)1111 ()ICI:11F. FALSI'.II 7111111,.1:F ?

LONDON,
itioNrmy, ,ductr.sr

• The Gazette contains extracts from the Dis-'1
patches of Lord WE GLINGTPN the substance of
which, as given in, the Government Bulletin, and
further obtained through private channels, we
laid before the public in Tar. Sort of Saturday:---
The gallantry with which our brave fellows pas-
si-!..isedthernselves of the Convent near St. Sebastian,
inpires us with the warmest hope, that not:with,
stanoling the natural and artificial strength of that
place, the enemy ‘Vitt be too Much .tisheartened
by this proof of intrepidity to withstandtl*shock.
Of a British assault, and that they will surrender
without causing an effusion of, blood by offering
unavailing resistance. - This we are the more in
dined toloillt for, as we learn that two breaches had
been made in the Town Wall on the 23d, and that ,
an assault was meditated on the 25th, should the
Garrison, by persevering in• the defence, put the
Allies to the task of carrying the place by storm,
which they would attempt, as we have stated, for
when the Sabrina passed under Saint' Sebastian,
on the- former date, our.works were keeping un• a
tretnendotts fire on. the castle, . and it :was calcu-
lated that the breach would he'practicable in less
than forty"-eight.hours. •
•, We are sorryto announce, that during the opera •
tions, Captain Drtitunoart was killed in one of the
trenches, The !Surf,' eillante. also had two men
I Bled,land an Officer Wounded.---Lasaea, where
ntrsbal ,WE 1 `NO,TON'S quarters were, is
cry itear, the PasSes. `Veins, which, is still more
upon the French confines, is.occupied by the 7th.
Light and a Spanish division; and a'Spanish corps
remains in the occupation ',of •Fanterabia. The
.Canstant gun-hrirr„Lientenant OKES; was lying
at anchor off the harbour of -St. Jean de Lnz,
Which is between the small river that divides •
France from Spain, in which neighbourhood the
enemy had raised strong batteries.
. Pnr, the other it'ami, it is said that sotn,T (whom
we rather'suppose to be still 'in the NortU) has been
re.aPpointed to the command IN Spain, and has ar-
rived in rime to take charge
~of the fugitives
at Bayonne. lie is to be joined by a reinforce-
ment tf a few thousand then; wrio will of COurse
be united with the remains...of Josmes force,
(li'y the licit accotints •a short distatice
from the Pyrenees,) and with the ocape., under
CLAVSEL,' and with and' levies as the South of
Frilnee can furnish to protect itself. This assent-
blage of the fag-ends of beaten corps our Opposi-
tion prints have swelled to rtt terrific army of
,56,000 men., That its numbers are Considerable
ice haVe no dintlit, but its hon't for the
,battle.
must be twit faint ; for what discipline or Courage
can be expected from a force' composed of shreds
itf armies of which each brings, into the general
stock only their quota of cowardice, flying pro-
, pen,sities, and remeinbranees of'dreadful beatings !
LOrd Wf;iI;IIGTON sand his brave followers,
who have drubbed them ander every form and
eiwuntstance, individually and tollectively., sepa
.. rattly atutin combination, 'will, we fear not, be
verfeely able ea consummate their wotk' by utterly
defeating tin*, now that they lutte got all toge-
ther. To prepare for which his •Lora,:!iip is con-.
. 6 •
eentr4ting his !*orcc,, and has withdrawn portions.
of the besieging corps, bcfh front before Pant-
plima vw Sebastian. rt would appear that. So-
en err has been r nvering in the eiTeetittion of
snch, an occnerenee Arrival; which may
'prevent Lout YVvt.t.tzioToN from passing over to
intercept Is final ref r(lAt, and though SouLT will
• not proh;tidy,ti',,k a battle to save the List piace4"
iii Spain glirri:Mned lty Frenehmen, yet his pre-"
settee, must Operate tr; at diversiOn in their favour,
and enable them to hold out a little longer.
Such is the state of affilirS on the Penitoula,
sn
n!chillehay and woe-hegon,e that' the croaking
.Organ
of the• Party can 'find no other topic to .ceinsole
its
readers With but " ,that Lord IVrr.tibio7.••oN's posi-
tion lova nothing to regret,. It his t.llel3itlas-
soa m his ;Preset, arid the ground en' his light and
hfi t' fence'' ! ! !—This is a.,,g(mml
ji,t,.4.++ nor, nitwit Lord WeLLINaToN ano tas,vatiaat
Yrtatiil4 lutist ()bilged' to the sapient Writer for
pointing tut., to thorn bow they may '• protect them-
LP. tt64 irton these: hot vihle, idoodv-rainded Frelith
"-I",Afy $-ta uncut up.
his a

_ .
n ititnhirtt nit i‘t.ti this Intrryting, Ave
htt%e ILTCA'Ctt ititelligunce tott't:2oth June. The

- • .
arri,..al of the Gl*Clil-o‘.l, the Die of MAis'c
7 .1-;!{, is ihOillost pr rliitftlettt art;Cle of His
GriiCe, Whose:arrß'al in the 4.7i0; of 74 guns,' is
noted in our'ShipiNtnrsOituded at Port 'lender-
.
Fon, on Monday morning, the I under :a Fnhac.
front that ship:, Tic artiVcd hi Spani;iliTcArri
about ten o'clock, when fie was saluted by it die
charge of 21 guns by the Arlillery, On hi:s•t•eaching
the King's House. A bout an Itinir after, the
Grand Codrt being'thell Ilimouvthe
Chia Justice, anirthe :\ssistantjit:lges, followed
- .
by the Gentlemen of the par, At.tornies- at Law,
and other' respectable ehatacters, procer.:nl' in a
:body over to the King'-s llcttisc, and congratulated
`his Grace on his arrival, who was pleased to re-
ceive Iller.l ill. t!,e inost, flattering manner. , •

Accounts frpin Mention the Le,eeption of
New Yolk Papert to 20th June, and contain the
following statement

'( It appear, by them, that General t).c.inurtx had carried
into erect -the orders of the S:r.,CRLTART At Wan, tinder the
'Act which 'empowers the PaLtapENT to Wee recourse, to a %Pi-
tem of retaliation, in case the ra'iAeil *citizens
.of
cs should he subjected, When made prisoners, to the saws of a
state which bad exiled, them, or wiliot• they had voluntarily
abandoned for evdr. General Dr.vinons had committed, in'
pursitanse 'of those rollers, i!Velily-sevels British. ..,111dret., to.
close 'custody, on whom, it was provisionally detemhaed to
inflict the severest renliation !",

This- doetrine, is 3a. monstrous, tlnit we cim
scarcely persuade ourselves.to believe that there is'
any foundation for , The consequences are so
obvious and inevitableand at the same time, so
shocking to hturianity, that, tilt the truth is
willingly forced upon us, we will not Credit the
fact: For so desper;ate and glaring a 'disregard to
every law of nations and of nature Inuit:be met
(however reluctantly) by retaliation, and theii;
let Mr. MArnsom.l6ok to What,- he has done—let
him consider that such. a istep as this must not
only:161410 an effusion of the blood Of those wl,O
are taken in war, but to the creation of that spirit
which will take extermination for its motto, and
neither pertnit of giving or taking. quarter in
battle, •

When the last accounts left Quebec, letters had
been received from Sir JAME YEO, of the Bth
June, stating-that he had dispatched the Royal
Geo/ ge and Noirain pursuit of the enerny'f; bouts,
retreating' with troops after Colonel VINCEI+:Tis
affair of. the. (36, at Burlington Heights. One
bateau, full of menehad been taken. Sir JAM Es,
in his own ship,.had cannonaded one ene.
my's camps on the shore at the Forty Mile' Creek,
and forced, them to retire, leaving behind them
:,00 tenth, 140 barrels of provisions and flour, luo
tand of arms, witly-70 prisoners.----Sir J. Yen tie-
stroyo 17 of their boats.

Lord ABERDEEN, it is said, will set off in a
day or`two, accompanied by his brother, the Hon.
Cosmo Gonoosr, and by the Hon. FRED.. L.tmll,
as Secretary of Legation,
This day. the PRINCE Reonwr leaverarltOn
House for Brighton, where ht; will remain (luta
the llth inst. His Royal Highness will be pre-
sent at Lewes Races.
1 11C PRINCE REGENT dined with Lady HACI*..
GERSTONE on Friday last, at her house in Berke-
ley-street.
General MtsoN baying obtained leave to return
to England, the cavalry belonging to f;ir r.
GRAHAM'S corps is now commanded by General
VANDELEDR. _ _ _

'Puke of YottK took his weekly ride to
'indsor on Saturday. _ ,
SatUrtlity' evening, about eight o'clock, the
Princess ClltittLb-rrn left town for ‘Vindsor.

it is rumoured that• the Bishop. of LINCOLN.
will, be translated to the vacant See of London.
Letters have been received front Ilamburgh to
the 17th tilt. by the way of, Gottenburgh, l.t ap-
pears from them,
.that.npon the payment of a cer-
tain portion of the contribution-of 40 millions of,
franks the merchants had, at the recommendation
of DAyousr, sent three Of the taost respectable'
of their body to 11130NkPARTE, in therbope of Ob-
taining a remission of the remaining instalments.
They hail retnrned, however, without baying been
admitted' even to an audience ; and previous to;
their departure, it was intimated to them, that it
Wras only upon the full and prompt payment of the,
contribution, that they could hope to obtain tieit'
own pardon and that of their constituents. • The
whole of the male 'population, without diStine-,
tient, cont,iroted to. be employed- in constructing
military works
,round the city, and in knitting a
bridge :limn liandmrgh across th, Elbe to liar-.
burgh. The same measures of sweeping severity
were exeicised against the iuhabitants of Bremen
and Lubeck ; and'the sous of the most opnient.
therciliatits were forded to eurolAbemseives in the
garde.d'elito, to.eiptip theinselves at their
own expense, and•to contribute, yearly 800 fratiei
towards the-support of-the corps. NO substitute
is accepted ; and We have Seco a liSt 56 young
Merchants, who in the city of Brenien alone were
subjected to this cruel :order.
Letters of the 234 ult. from rielig,oland state,
that a Gentleman had arrived there from Alton,,,
who informed the merehants that the Danish Go-
vernment imeant to take no steps whatever to pre-
vent their trading with the Island. .
BERLIN, JULY i
the Austrian forces, n-
,
chiding even the garrison' of Vienna, have ad-
vanced towards the frontiers. Not .the, least
doubt.ls entertained, that .should a peace lie frus-
trated by the ambitfpn of NAPOLRON, the,Empe.ro.r
,
FRANCIS, with his congregated armies, will pm
the Allies. The Prussian troops are in the best
state of 'discipline, and in the highest spirits,-and
are anxious onlyfor the: reConpnetteetnel of hos-
tility with the detested foe.