The Sun.
London, England, 1809-08-05 00:00:00

.C.;:(:IIEQUER BILL OFFICff,

. • -.7u.cy 29, r 309.
All Exa.e4ster Bills- dated in the Month of juts', 18og,
. '• TO BE PAID OFF.
THE LORDSCOMAUSSIONERS of His MA.
JEST Y'S TREASURY having given Diredions fat pay-
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.) •
the Interest due thereon; at the Exckequer Bill Office, &rase Receipt •
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la-Wing &Err.
. .
. '
; N. a. Ai/ Exchequer Bilk dated prior th 7.1/y, !SOS, have
leen advertised to be laid cli and the Interest thereon hat ceased.

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

.ftst letter froth Marshal Souit to Joseph NAre-
leen, he writes, ":;that he had left in Lugo 967
sick. The insurgents, he. sltyri, Taking: advantage
of a good position at St. Claudio,:kep: upa untslatit
fire-upon their coluninS, which. filtni,l.ilt 'oblh ii.d
to retire with some loss: G.fneral Loison ordered
-I tin> 'iltiita to be binged, as also that of Caldilas, in
,cant.to l revenge toti theit has Mg_ assassinated 85 clfa§.§eurs -of
Cause S
the sth regiment: 1 'On the 2411 i, all the troops
obation ..
said Cc .formed a junction at Puebla de Sitilebria,- which
ithampt ,Place they It;ft on the .29t.1r- and -30;h,
„and arrived
, the 2
'orenoon, ' at Catuora On ,the 1- t and 2d July.. The Marshal
everal requests his Majesty (loseph) to, send him the sue-
AT ES t roars he had- applied. for on the. 30111 of .May.—
ined in , " ,Your Majesty," ha ,ays,‘ must be sensible that
severa.
6, N0..7 -it is nowmore than tivO months •sinCe- I have te-
No. 1, % ceii.eli any orders, `notices, or,SUCCOtlts of any kind,
Gieat S imd consequently that'l toust be in .watit' of. malty
hire-sue, . things, and ignorant of the general.disposilio,l.s.
rect. ; N. ,
ttOrd-sit • The emablishment of At; hospital is indispensable,
.ondon.N. and a supply of --pro' visicins for lottr months,' which
Id No. •k
of Min - 'would be Ahe only mchtts- -to pretlent the French
--,, Not i -. from being 'obliged to seek them in the houses of
3,, e, - the peasants, ,and being murdered by them. Forin, in the C
ay be line • this, and. to. put Gallicia it?, a state .of defence, a
)ron.t.sml - million. of reels will be necessary." . .
-,k's-cottir, •
rater-laDa
LISBON, JULY I 3.—ALlVices fr ont daJaz speak
.
‘ t, I.(iildok -.of the position of the' k)rmjeq.; General 'Cuesta cc-
BY THE KING'S PATENT.' ,
I. , ' copies the environs 'of ..Almarez, and Marshal Gen.
DR. NOKKIS's FEVER I.)ROPS. •• i ' ' A C.F. RTAIN DisF,As-.. -
. ' Wellesley Coda' and Placentia. Marshal:Ber,,'sford
F'HE experience of more than half a century has i _i)rt. FREEMAN'S Univers;3l and long .
set outlor the army on the 13th instant,--(Liston
.---(Lis bon
••.Medieine called GUTTA SA LUTA RIS, may be
so full) estibiisheri the 'reputation of this invaluablelMedicine, tnat it I's now Unnecessary to expatiate un its elii. : depended on to be a c:m.r..iii, sate, and speedy cure
,for the ' Gazqlle) • • . .
-
2 most inveterate yenere:ll. Disease, Clects, Ukers, -Pains
racy in every species of , Fever, part .cularly the Scarlet andß ADAJOZ, JULY s.—The chief Magistrate' of the
have , , and Obstructions in the Urinary Passk.,es. in either sex ; its .
Typhus Fever, also the YelloW or Putrid Fevers; toescity of Cotta has issued the following Procl anation
never been known to fa.l,* when administered agreeable to di- , opzration is' hy urine .and insensiple perspiratiOn. A -slight
case is generally cured in -a few days, Juin a Confirine,l..Lues relative to the march of the. English army through
rection s, in the Measles, Small Pox, Teething, and most : .
Disorders incident to Children they are an infallible remedy ; „in a short time. I liv eterJte Scurvy, Fistula, Dropsi6s. i
.the decays and discomforts of advane-ti life are
,unitet their Rheumatisms,-;Graliels.-;,,WcakneSses,' and Obstructions, "are , titat city : .. - . .
immediate intluence, they immediately stop the progreSs of : speedily removed by these safe and salutary drops. They " INHABITANTS OF dolllA
a tresh Cold,-and are partictilarly adapted as a genial Restora.. requiie tibtiting.t6 Work :litchi Otr, no- restraint of diet; or I " The love of our -country and..of our ,religion,
I,ve . hinderancerfrcin business., •„Tlicise who take them ally de-
! pend on a soon.; and perCeet cOr':, witiroUt file- knowledge of , which,
.under the , present circumstances is buc_,.one
The Family Bottle, zzs. sold at the Dooloos Flotise No.
Smaller Bottles, its. and 2s.
29, Lower Brook
_•street, Grosvenor-square, where oilers for any person, whatever. They cause 11,) sickhe:;s, 'and the pa--, s teelitig ; the oeAire of revenging the atrocious injury
may go about his or her busme,s v, about the least (lan.:
exportation are duly eßecuted
Oxford-street,.aild r' gee- 'I he large quantities that ;It,: dxly solit: for exportation • . - • ,
. which our August Monarch has suffered, the semi-
,,t. wit leSale and ret.iil. at Bacoit'S, too,
and domestic use., prove their eLlicacv to surpass every other . merits at honour which form a distinctive feature 'of
by most lespectable Venders in Town -anti country, . . . • s
medicine ,
• , in-the known world. --SW(i: by iilsV,:ininnent of Dr. our. charaCter among all Spaniards, inspires me with
Also Dr NURR I'6 celebrated ANTI,,BILIOUS PI 1.,1,5, Freenwnskt Mr Buil NI .4, 'C'r,eapsttle, .corner of .Pa- the confident
with ample Dire'lions, zs. 9d. the Box. 'Observe that tile ternoster' row ••,.and-r'eetaii-'n'y °one or ini4c,Ni-,:dicine Venders
Words ""Thomas Norris Nloure" ateetigraved on the GoVern. • ' ill." kind and hospitable treatment, with which so ,
In every town, to at 2s. 9d, „ti =IS,. 41. ,e'ackl, with
menu Stamp ;no enters arc Of Call begs:mune. in:11;A e directions.. , ought to recede the troops of his Britannic Majest :',

..i ~..

L~
-1,

v,.lw ,7. to march through this city and it; environ 3
litty left tbuir native country; crossed the seas and
":riVed dangers for no other purpose than to unite

eir forces- with ours, in order to restoreporbeloved
l'ei,:lioand to the Spanish Throne, from which he
wafi hauled down by the roost diabolical intrigue and
most infamous maneeuvres in a manner utterly
wful to the. morals and politics of our philosophic
I.e. Who of you is ignorant of the sacrifices which
'':ngland is malcing to defend our just cause--who

cacldiscern her favours, her magnanimity, and all
the civic virtues she possesses—who does not see,
.hat in these times she has proved the only barrier
opposed to the absolute power of a tyrant, whose
boundless ambition aims at the subjugation of all
Europe ? She alone, firm ,and unshaken in her prin-
ciples, maintains social order and gallantry, asserts
the eternal rights of man .she, at all 'times placed
the head of the human race, has a thousand times
staggered the Emperor of the French in the very
.-ahinet where he formed the plan of universal. de-
struilion. Let the English name--,let the august
and sacred name of George the Third resound from
tLe columns ofliercules'to the Pyreneei; and shouts
nd acclamations from Cadiz to London.; and from
to. Lisbon. May the bonds of our alliance
and friend,hip be tied still closer. Let us give that
generous nation the utmost unequivocal proofs of
our gratitude ; let us afford them the most friendly
reception ; let us clasp the English_ soldiers in our
arms, as our brother and our companion, and should
there unfortunately be found among us any man so
ill disposed as not to fulfil that sacred duty, let him
;,c immediately struck out of the list of our fellow-
eit'zens, and let him be branded for ever with the
horrid mark -of ingratitude.
‘‘ MANUEL-DE ECHEVANIA."
" Ccria, 28 Tune, 18,9.

• BAnkooz, JULY (Intelligence from Madrid.)
On the 2d, 3d, and 4th inst. considerable agitation
was observed among the French ; they made several
detentions, and sent away many carciages, laden
with invalids, civil officers and equipage; on the
4th, at night, .the plate belonging to. Marshal Jor-
dan- and.two other Generals, was packed up, and
the intrusive King was making preparations for his
journey to Granja ; the day before yesterday the
works at the country palace and at the Retiro were
discontinued; but the most remarkable is, that a
considerable quantity of artillery, bombs, and gre-
-
nad:-s has been sent to Castile.

COIMDRA, JULY 13.-'--By intelligence from our
frontiers, it appears that the head-quarters of the
Eritish array were, on the 30th of June, at Zarea

Mayor ; and by advices received yesterday we learn,
tiont they m. ere since at Placentia. General Cuesta
had sent a Lieutenant. Generll to the latter place, to
compihnent General Wellelley, and, it is probable,
also ,to_ confer upon the operations of the two.
at nuies.

The army of Sebastiani had wholly retired to the
right bank of the Guadiana; his van-guard was
posted in Consuegra Matriligos and Villa Rubia; and
tl:e head-quarters at Toledo ; the van-guard of the
Spanish army was on the bridge of the quadiana,
supported by a division stationed at Villa Harta, and
another at Daimiel ; the corps of reserve was at
Aianzanares.

TARRAGONA, JUNE i Somatenes of Doc-
tor Rovtra, which are some of the best organized,
h,ive taken fro n the French 60 carts laden with
.bombs, 15 with powder, 300 mules, and 100 oxen,
all of which had left Figneiras for the siege. of Ge-
rona. Dolor Rovira, at first, bad only 200 men
pri,ted with muskets, and at present he has 1500
well armed, and maintained by what they have taken
front the French, without ha% ing been burdensome
to the
,Government. They have now joined other
Somate`nes, and have entered France, exacting c-n-
-tribudons of the towns in the distriEt which. they
Lvade.

SEVILLE, JULY 7.—Lieutenant-General de Vi-
nepi 11:3S sera the following Report, to Dun Antonia

" I hat;o the honour to transmit to your Excel-
lency the. Report of ?he aEtion of Taralba, which I
nave received from Colonel Don Louis Lacy, and
which i 3 ai follows."

ic MOST EXCELLENT SIR,

The first trial of flying corps, composed of the,
regiment 4)f Burgos, of a company of the eliasseurs.
Cut,nca, and the regiment of cavalry of Francisco,
. was tande yesterday in the environs of Turalba, by
i-urprising and routing the Ist regiment of the Polish
the 80th 26th regiments of French
chasseurs, and two chasseurs and two Westphalian
of light horse, with two pieces of cannon.
Alaout five o'clock in the .afternoon I received inter=
ill;ence that the .first enemy :s corps occupied that
I,hice ; 1, hastened from Aitnagro to attack, in that
flace.. the tnemy, 'and gave the necessary' orders to
com:tience the attack as soon as the obscurity o 1 the
ta'ght should -favour my design. As soon as it was
ri:trk, I watched at the head of 114 troops, and occu-
,pied a large Idin close to the town, where, consi-
tl,.;..rinA the tirre Dot ition and surtiority of the -ene-
my,--a most glorious anion was fought. The field
wi.is covered with tlw enerny's slain his'wounded
must be very,nUmer6us ; lances, helmets, all de-
scriptions of arms, horses, and one sole prisoner to
i';ear witness to the faer, are the fruit of that forte-'
;late night, in whiCh our troops fought with' un-'
ctimmon 'gallantry and enthusiasm...—we were in-
fortnecf by the said, prisoner, and by two German
who bayedeser.ted, that the enemy stappose
to have been attacked by ?000 Spaniards; which
. .
retended sui,pp'Sittont.ts, perhaps, merely intended
fo covet- the disgrace of being attacked. by -only 900
foot an.l 330 cavalry: FOrnese° made a most spiri:f-
;:trick—all the Officers and men did their duty,
and Dun Anionith Vargas; whti commanded the light
parties. Burgos also exceeded even • my'expeata-
tion ; and although the'consideraiion that I.arn at
the head of that regiment' ought, perhaps, to pre-,
yeti( me horn saying' any thing in its praise, yet it
Is impossible for me to suppress my sentiments to-
Wards a corps, whose Officers and men4aete4 with
that steadiness and composure of mind which are
certain forerunners of viatory. The enemy did'
n or dare to intercept our retreat, which it was ne-L
,:,!.zary to make, in consequence of advice having
en receiycd of a considerable corps of the enemy's
!;yrsp,:liat ing arriti d , Tire deserters

t.)4 le enenly'glos:: piiP,ists is il4 killed,
a great nyany u ptmciol, afllong y.:4oai is thti
Ogr lt.).s, is trifiliya—lbilall 'tate :t e~act7

L 0 ND 0-IV,

SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1809.

It was confidently reported
,this morning, that
.Government had received intelligence, by the Tele-
graph, of the- capture of the Island of Walcheren,
but upon inquiry we find that no official accounts
whatever have been received from the Expedition.
We are, however, able to state that a foreign ves-
sel has arrived at Harwich, from off the Dutch
Coast, from whence she sailed an Wednesday night.
The Master states, that before he sailed he received
positive intelligence that the Island of Walcheren
had surrendered to his Majesty's arms.

A Mail from Lisbon arrived this morning: the
folloWing• is the only intelligence of any importance
which it contains:—

" LISBON, JULY 19.—Acconing to the latest ac-
counts Sir A. WELLESLEY was still at Placentia on
the 12th, waiting the arrival of the light troops un-
der General CRAWFORD!.

Just before this Paper was put to Press we receiv-
ed Hamburgh Papers of the 26th, Berlin of the 22d,
'and Prague of the 17th. We have only time to
make the' following Extra6ts :
" BANKS OF THE MAINE, JULY 20.—The Empe-
ror FRANCIS still resides at Olmutz. The head-
quarters of the Archduke CHARLES are at Iglau.—
On the 17th a corps of French cavalry entered
Nuremberg.
" Orders have been given in Hanover to arrest all
Austrian deserters,-and, in general, military persons,
and all other foreigners who have no passports."

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

" A Congress for Peace is spoken of, to-be held in
Moravia or at Vienna. The Emperor FRANCIS, ac-
cording to some accounts, is gone from Ohnutz to
Hungary. With resped to the statement in the
Strasburgh Gazette, that the" Archduke CHARLES
had gone himself to BUONAPARTE'S head-quarters, it
is not confirmed.

" BERLIN, JULY 22.—Every thing is likely to be
arranged between Sweden and Russia, the terms are,
the surrender ot.Finland, and of the Aland, and the
shutting the Swedish ports against England.
"DRESDEN, JULY 17.—0 n the 14th inst. about
ten o'clock in the morning, the vanguard of the
Austrian troops entered this city ; every thing is per-
feCtly tranquil. The Armistice was announced heie
this day, by the firing of cannon."

This morning we received, German Papers of the
22d ult. They contain some particulars 'respeEling
the battles of .the sth and 6th, which would have
been highly interesting if they had not unfortunately
been followed by the Armistice.

Our letter from Yarinoilth states, that.an Austrian
Messenger had:arrived there, with an account that
-the Archduke CHARLES had refused to ratify the Ar-
nistice ; but .the Messenger is stated to have left the
Austrian head=cluarters on.the 9th 'ult. which was
three days before the Armistice was signed.

The decision of the Court. Martial upon the trial
of Admiral GAMBIER, must give entire satisfaEtion
to the 'country at large. It is, indeed, highly grati-
fying to find that a gallant veteran, whose life has
been passed in the service of his country, and who
has risen to the highest honours' in a profession,
characterised by the greatest difficulty and danger,
is destined to wear those hennas in untarnished lus-
tre. The whole course of the trial tended to ex-
Cite a conviclion that the Admiral had done every
thing which zeal, ability, experience and judgment,
could suggest, and such a con viEtion operating on his
own honourable apd delicate mind, induced him to

require an investigation of his condud, against the
loose reports that were floating abroad. We admire
the enterprising spirit of Lord COCHRANE, and ,hope
that such gallant characters will always be found in
the British Navy, but we trust that he will be
more guarded in future. Indeed, after-the testimony
which has been given in favour of 1.,0rd GAME/ER,
by so many distinguished charaaers it) the Navy,
we hope that we do justice to Lord CockramlE

supposing, that he himself must rejoice in the
yea* of that invpgigatio2, which his clip un.

refleEting comments bad occasioned. A more ho-
nourable Court, or one composed of Members better
qualified to decide, never was constituted, and there-
fore the Judgment which they have delivered refle6ts
additional lustre on the Noble Veteran in whose fa-
vour it was awarded.

The conduct of the Party 'who so far disgraced
the Common Council on Tuesday last, as to carry a
Vote of Thanks to Mr: WARDLE, and a string of
inflammatory Resolutions, only worthy of a drunken
mob at a tavern, must excite regret in every goOd
Citizen. Mr. DIXON, in signifying that he should
bring forward a motion to rescind the former Vote of
Thanks to Mr.WARDLE, unless the latter could clear
hiss charaCter from the . odium which had been
brotight upon it by the trial, in consequence Of the
demand of Mr. WRIGHT, gave Mr. WARDLE a full-
opportunity of -doing so if .it were in his power.
After-such condual as the circumstances brought to
light, evinced on the part of Mr. VV'ARDLE, what
man, who has any regard to decency, could consider
him as deserVing of a Vote of Thanks from the
-firseCity in the world. Mr. Dr:.str.c., therefore, as a
Member of its Corporation,. felt that it was neces-
sary to support its character and to prevent a pros-
titution of its honours. Hence he could not let the
trial pass without an intimation that the City of
London should be certain that Mr.lVAnncE deserved
its honours, and if not, deliberately to retraet what it
had too hastily conferred. But Mr. WAITHMAN and
his party, who resolved, through thick and thin, to sup-
port Mr. WADDLE, paidlittle regard to the credit
of the City, and therefore took Mr. Dixota's motion
'out of his hands,. despising the delicacy, candour,
justice, and public spirit, which governed the mind
of that gentleman, and brought it forward at an un-
seasonable period, when he knew that only such
men as himself were likely to attend the Court, and .
when he knew that. clamour could carry any thing,
in opposition to reason, common sense, and decency.
Such is the history of the proceedings of Tuesday
last, but those proceedings will not be considered as'
disgraceful to the Citizens of London in general,
who must look on them with contempt, and they ,
can only be disgraceful to the party who brought
them forward, and who, indeed, need not mind
what they do, since they are sufficiently odious and
contemptible.

Letters from Monte Video, dated in May last,
and brought to Falmouth by the John. Parish, from
Rio de la Plata, alter a passage of sixty-three days,
state, that LINIERS' change conduct in faVour of
FERDIN AND VII. has restored.to him all his former
popularity ; that he has been confirmed by the 'ne-
ther country in his post of Governor of South Arnerica, invested with new titles, and raised. to the
rank of a Grandee of Spain. The enemy's priva-
teers have, lately been very on the South
American coasts.

• Such has been the demand• for'small armssfor the:
Grand Expedition, that an order has been made by.
the Board of Ordnance, for 22,000 Muskets to be
sent from the- depot at Weedon; this requisition-'
was received on Saturday se;nnight, -and the whole •
was packed in cases and sent off for London .on.
Monday morning, by canal boats. On this occasion
nearly two companies of the Bedford Militia, Sta-
tinned at. Weedon, were employed on the duty.—
The arms will be re-placed from Birmingham.
Upwards of 120 pieces of artillery are, said to
be at the above depot, with amthuniti6n
.Waggons„
forges, &c: all in perfect order for immediate service.
Yesterday a meeting was held at the Crown and
Anchor Tavern, of the new Renters of the late
Theatre Royal, Drury-lane; Mr. HOSIER in the
Chair. - Mr.' SHERIDAN attended, and proposed that
each Renter should accept of 121. 10s. per annum,
with a free admission, instead of 251. the usual an-
nui!y, or 151. without a free admission. This he
offered to have guaranteed on undoubted security,
-and that he would, before the 'first of March next,
have a fund to rebuild -the Theatre_; consenting,'at
the same time, to enter into en engagement, that if
he failed in providing the fund at'the time stipulated,
he would forfeit all his interest in 'the Theatre and
Patent. This prOposal was listened to with the
greatest complacency by the Renters, and a Com-
mittee was appointed to commune with Mr. SHERI-
DAN' from time to time. It Was also intimated, that
the Drury-lime Company were to 'perforaa at the.
Lyceum Theatre, the ensuing winter season, under
Abe patent; and that it was expeaed that
,the
Renters would forego all claims .until the new
Theatre was, built; in which proposal they also ap-
peared to acquiesce. There were about sixty
Renters present ; and all the-Trustees, except. Mr.
GRAHAM, who, .we are concerned to state, is ill at
Worthing. •
LYCtUM.—Mr. AalloLt!,..who has been indefa-
tigable in presenting novelties to the public, last
night brought forward a new Ballet d'Action, en-
entitled Enapsiehou or The,Forest Fiend. The
fable is adapted to the taste- of the times, and is
charged. with horrific matter. The Hero of the
piece is a German Desperado, who,. under a terrific
disgUise, perpetrates the most outrageous deeds, and
spreads terror wherever he appears. -The story is.
expanded with -skill and is clearly developed. The
piece has derived every-advantage from the liberality
of the Manager, as the dresses, scenery, &c. are well
calculated to give it due effe&. The Performers ex-
erted themselves ably,. partiCularly Miss LUPINO.
The Music, which is appropriate, animated, and va-
rious, was composed by Mr. C. SMITH. The Prin-
cess of WALES, and a long list of the fashionable
orders were present, and the piece was received with
very warm applause by a numerous audience.
The port ot'Liverpool was never known to be so
foil of shipping as it is at this time :7--In"Gore's pa-
per of Thursday last; there ai.e. Igo vessels adver7
tied for different places, or for freight or charter1 a
great mpjoriv of which are AnletiCao.

SECOND EDITION.

SUN-OFFICE,

HALF PAST TWO, P. M.

We stop the Preis `to state, that a Mercantile
House of great respeEtability, received a Letter this
morning from Rotterdam of a very recent date,
which positively asserts, that intelligence had been
received there of the rupture of the Armistice, and
adds, that another battle had taken place between the
French and Austrians, in which the former were
defeated, with the loss of 14,000 men.

We cannot, of course, pledge ourselves for the
truth of this account, but we know that the Letter
comes from a person likely to obtain authentic in-
formation on the Subje6l. •