The Sun.
London, England, 1809-09-12 00:00:00

COMMERCE LV GRAIN IYIT.H SPAIN.

The following docurry-:nt has been 'published :
The Consul General of Spain in Great Britain, de-
hifOUS tointorm the public, and more especially the
body of English Merchants who may be disposed to
cuter upon commercial speculations in grain with
Spain, that the Spanish Government, by a Royal
mandate published at Seville, June 15., of the pre-
sent year declared that all grain, seed, • and pulse,
may be imported into any port of Spain, free from all
duty, both Royal and MuDitipal, and of every kind;
combining in this measure the easiest mode of sup-
plying the Peninsula with provigions, With the greatest
profit to foreign Merchants who may be disposed to
avail themselves of this permission. •

JuSEF ALONSO EATIZ,
Consul General of Spain.

No. 7, Salisbury-street.

MINOT 5 og DISOATGHES, DATED AUGUST 14TH,
AND TAKEN oN A PEASANT GOING To AMA, AT
TONIEZCLIs, BY A DETACHMENT 'UNDER SIR ROBERT
WILSON'S ORDERS.---(THE ORIGINAL SENT ON TO
GENERAL CUESTA.)
"IA Monsieur
le Colonel Hays, C;overneur d'Avila.
",You will give directions that this letter shall
be forwarded with the utmost expedition to his Ma-
jesty, and 'you will send rue your receipt.
" Wilson's corps is cut off. About five days ago,
it was between Candelario and Villa Neuva. If"
prom your town, you move a column of woo men,'
and attack them, they will be compelled to sur-
render.

" I communicate to you the 'brilliant aEtion of
the Bth instant, at P. Artobispo. We took from
the enemy 30 pieces of cannon, 40 tumbrils with
baggage, and 600 prisoners, besides a great number
killed. The Royal Carbineers and Corps de Garde
were cut to pieces.

" Send me from your province, wine, vinegar,
:and brandy, which shall be paid for in ready money ;
ond also send me news from Burgos, Salamanca,
:Valladolid, &c.
(Signed) gg DUKE OF DALMATIA."

Stae—The orders that you sent me are execut-
ed. The Duke of Elchingen will arrive to-Morrow
at his destination, and the patties which have come
out of Ciudad Rodrigo will be beaten.
" I have the intention of besieging Ciudad Rodri-
go. If your Majesty sends me five corps complete;
and if the Duke of Elchingen comes this way, I will
attack Marshal Beresford's army, which is now be-
tween Almeida and Ciudad Rodrigo, and, by, news
how received, between -Pet ales and Gette, and com-
posed of 8000 English, the same number of Portu-
guese, and 4000 Spaniards : but, if this is to be ex-
ecuted, it must be done with the greatestexpedition ;
cause otherwise the efFe6t of 'the victories at Tala-
vera and Arzobispo will be lost.
" It is probable Venegas has already passed the
Sierra Morena ; and in this Case thed corps may
tall upon Cuesta, keep the Tagus, open tlrecom-
tnunication with his corps.
" Wilson's corps is cut off. It is between Villa
Nueva and Candelario; and, if a column from Avili of t. 5130 or 2000 men, should tome down, it
woueld be compelled.to surrender.
(Signed) " DUKE OS DLNIATIA."
" Addressed to auseph, King of'Spain, &c. ace.
• Among the anecdotes which have transpired con-
cerning the late battle of it is stated, that
Sir Robert Wilson
was,
within. three leagues of Madridwgan td
1 aone e inega7ue 'ell fromlet
the rear of the French. He' concealed himself in a
wood, hoping to intercept some of the enemy's
corps on their retreat. Unfortunately they took
another road. This force Was too feeble to venture
forth after the battle of the 28111 was decided, and
Sir Robert was under the necessity of transporting
his guns at night on the right of the enemy.

DUBLIN, SEPT. 9.--,•Thursday a Post Assembly
was hold in Green-street; for the purpose of taking
nto consideration the celebration of A Jubilee, on
the first day of the King entering into the Stith year
of his reign. A conference took place between the
Board and Commons ; Mr. Giffard proposed a num-
ber of
.loyal and spirited Resolutions, the conclusion
of which was that the poor should not be forgotten.
The Curnmons then adjourned to the Recorder's
Court.
After waiting some time, a message was sent in
by Messrs. Cope and Patterson, informing his Lord-
ship and the Board, that the Commons waited for
their decision, which was almost immediately re-
turned by an approval of -the Resolutions as stated
by Mr. Giffard at the conference.
The Resolutions being confirmed by the House,
a Committee was appointed, consisting of seven Al-
dermen and 14 Comtnontrs, to carry the Resolutions
into effect.. .Mr. Patterson moved, that the Mem-
bers of the Corporation should appear in entire new
Suits of MAI manufaElure, as it was a Jubilee
that the manufadurers. in the Liberty might receive
Soule benefit thereby. This was referred to te
Committee, whose first meeting will be on Mondahy
nc:u.