The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-25 00:00:00

PARIS, JULY Majesty hag raised General
Niaccionald to the dignity of Marshal of the Empire,
in reward for his valiant conduct.

ZARA, JUNE ha:•e received official in-
telligence, that the Servians, on the Ist and 2d inst.
'totally defeated a Turkish division under the Corn•
mand of the Pacha Colaso, which had crossed the
Drina in order to relieve the fortress Sucal.

The Servians have taken possession of Jemska
and the roads to Constantinople, so that all comma.
nication is cut otT. Soliman Pacha has not ventured
to attack them, though at the head of a large army.
Since two months, only three Couriers have arrived
from Constantinople, by way of Albania;
From Romelia we learn that the Russians !lave
possessed themselves of Seteslant and Adacalesia, two
fortresses on the Danube.

The Servians remain in the same positions. The
Turks have attacked with great valour at Jeneska
and Jeneravas, but without erfeet.
LINTZ, JULY 14.—We learn from Vienna, that in
the course of the last eight days; the preparations
for passing the Danube have been considerably for-
warded. Immense magazines of provisions have
been carried to Lobau ; also a great deal of wine,
supplied by the convents. Four hundred lamps
have been demanded to light the Island and the
badges. More than .50,000 French have already
passed the Danube. The Austrians have not hitherto
endeavoured to obstruEt their operations.
PARIS, JULY 4.—M. de la Riboissiere, one of the
Emperor's pages, arrived at eleven o'clock last night
at the Palace of the Prince Arch-Chancellor of the
Empire. He was dispatched on the 7th July, by
order of the Emperor, with intelligence to his
Serene Highness, of the victory obtained at Deutch
Wagram, by the army under his Majesty's orders.
This morning, at half past seven, this vi6tory was
announced by trequent discharges of artillery.
This evening, the Bulletin, containing the parti-
culars of the memorable and decisive battle of Deutch
Wagram, was read in the principal theatres, and
accompanied by tumultuous. acclamations.
Letters from Genoa and Marseilles mention, that
the Regency of Algiers, at the instigation of the
English, demanded of M. Dubois Tainville, Consul
General of France, payment of an annual tribute,
and upon his refusal ordered him to be arrested.—
A provisional embargo has been in consequence laid
on all the Algerine ships and property in the ports
of France.

MAILS. •
AititlVlD.-1 Heligoland. Dup.-3 Cottenburgh, t Lisbon,
2 Waterford.

THE SUN.

SOLCM QUIT LICILAZ 'ALBUM AUDZAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1809.

THE Lord Nelson Packet arrived yesterday at
Harwich from Heligoland, which place it left on
Saturday last. The Fr:tich Bulletins had reached
that island. The private letters brought by the
Lord Nelson contain noilling important.,

The following account is given in a Letter recent.
ly received from Spain, of the state of. the Spanish
Armies : The total of the force under the command
of CUESTA, including garrisons, amounts to 66,000
men, of which near 10,000 are cavalry. Under
BLAKE, 44,700, of which 4,7'00 are cavalry. Under
the Duke DE PARQUE, 6,500, of which 1,500 are
cavalry. Under the Marquis DE Roan ANA, 20,000
men ; the proportion of cavalry in his army, and in
that of General BiLLAsmitos, which consists of
10,000 men, has not been ascertained. The whole
regular force of Spain, therefore, according to this
estimate, amounts to 137,200 men.

The following is an estimate of the irregular force:
—ln Estremadura, 9000 ; in Gallicia, 20,000 ; in
Catalonia, 10,000 ; and in La Mancha, 5000 ; mak-
ing together 44,000 men. The Commission of
Five, it is added, are making the greatest exertions
for assembling the Cortes.

We have this day continued our Extraas from the
French and Dutch Papers which arrived yesterday.
Our Readers will be amused by the account given by
Capt. POTET CO the French:Minister of Marine, of the
aaion between the Amethyst and the Niemen frigates,.
in which the latter was captured. Captain POTET
defended his ship like a brave man ; we are sorry he
has disgraced his charaaer by giving so ridiculously
false an account of an anion which really did him
credit. These Papers contain General SUCHET'S
Letter, giving an account of the vidory which he
obtained over General BLAKE on the" i sth ult. and
some other details from Spain, which are not of a
very interesting nature.

It was this morning reported, but we have not,
been able to ascertain upon what authority, that the
Danes bad taken possession of Hamburgh.

Private letters from the Continent state, that some
disturbances had taken place at Ludwickberg, a coun-
try residence of the King of Wirteutherg..

The Gentleman whose arrival at Harwich from
Rotterdam we mentioned yesterday states, that
several Letters had been received there, which
mention, that all the French Generals conceived the
passage of the Danube to be a desperate and mad at:
tempt, and that 4UONAPARTE would not have un-
dertaken it if he had not been compelled by necessi-
ty, from want of provisions,—that the French suf-
fered so severely in the battles which took place,

that they bad not
_been able to advance their bead.
quarters beyond Walchersdorf; and that the Aus-
trians retreated in perfea order, to a much stronger
line of entrenchments which they had for some time
been fortifying, and that the retreat of the Archduke
was a feint to draw BUONAPARTE from the Danube.
He further states, that the whole of the French,
force in the Austrian territories does not exceed
120,000 men, and that, notwithstanding the boast-
ing of the French Bulletins, the general opinion was,
that the last Battles had been in their results so dis-
astrous to the French, that BUONAPARTE would not
venture to advance, as, in case of any reverse, his re-
treat would become impraaicable.
Such is the, substance of the details brought by
this Gentleman ; but as • they are entirely founded
upon private accounts received in Rotterdam, we, of
course, cannot vouch for their correctness. We
think, however, that from an attentive perusal of
the Bulletins, there is strong reason to believe that
they are, in general, well founded.

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses SO-
PHIA and AUGUSTA, accompanied by Lords WAL-
SINGHAM and RIVERS, 'Lady J. THYNNE, Generals
CARTWRIGHT and FITZROY, Mr. D,RAN. GROSVE-
NOR, and Colonel TAYLor. rode in Windsor Park,
and returned to the Palace at noon ; alter which Mr.
Ditn.x GRosvEtioß and daughter lett Windsor for
London.

The fleet conveying the Expedition has been vic-
tualled for four months.

His MAJESTY will, we understand, inspe& the
Volunteer Infantry, immediately after the corn har-
vest.

An anonymous letter has been circulated through-
out the kingdom, proposing to celebrate the 2,5 th
of OEtober next by a national jubilee, as his MA-
JESTY 'Will on. that day enter the fiftieth year of his
reign, an epoch which has not occurred since the
reign of EDWARD the Third, and only twice within a
space of twelve hundred years.
New York Papers to the 14th ult. have been
brought by the Collingwood, GmclsisT, arrived in
the Clyde. The following article is from the lliew
York Gazette of that date :

- " Letters from Members of Congress mention,
that the Embargo Law, with all its supplements, and
the Non-intercourse Law, would be repealed; and
that a bill would be brought in, interdi&ing com-
merce with France; leaving a discretionary power
with the President to open the intercourse with that
Power, whenever an arrangement should be made."
Yesterday the Mary-le-bone Volunteers marched
to 'Wormwood Scrubs, to engage in a sham encoun-
ter with the St. James's Corps, commanded by Ma-
jor Downs. The latter regiment went to Hammer-
smith on Friday last, on permanent duty. Sunday
they mustered on Brook Green, and their Chaplain
preached a Sermon on the drum-head. About
eleven o'clock yesterday morning they advanced by
the East Aaon road to Old Oak-lane, near Old Oak
Common, adjoining to Wormwood Scrubs. Hay-
ing taken a position, they waited the attack of the
Mary-le-bone regiment, which marched from town
by the Tyburn Turnpike, and moved forward across
the 'Scrubs to the post of their supposed enemy.—
Lord Duncannon °led the attack with great ability,
and the St. James's were compelled to retreat by
the well-direeted fire of two field pieces, which
must have made great havoc among the enemy in
the narrow lane, if the contest had been real. The
fire was returned by two pieces attached-to the St.
James's; but the latter appeared in great confusion.
A body of the retreating party being cut off, took
possession of an old barn, and intreuched themselves
by throwing two waggons across a pass which
led to their breast-work. Here they were sur-
rounded and summoned to surrender at discre-
tion. A flag of truce was then sent to toe ber
siegers, and they refused all capitulation, unless they
were suffered to join their regiment with arms, &c.
Their terms were of course acceded to, and they
acknowledged that they had been in the power of
the advancing party. The Mary-le-hone were after-
wards obliged to retreat i❑ their turn to Old Oak
Common, but they soon formed in excellent order,
and after some smart firing, the St. James's retreated
on the road by which they advanced to Hammer-
smith, and from thence they returned to town.—
This little effort in imitation of regular duty, refleas
much credit on the Officers and men of both re-
giments, who conducted themselves in a syle which
proved that they would afford essential service, if
opposed to the foe. We are sorry to say, that an
Officer, who acted as Aide-de Camp to Lord Dun-
cannon, was thrown from his horse and much hurt;
he was left at a house near the Common. The
speaators Were numerous, and the scene was highly
pleasing to the admirers of military tactics.
BREAD.—To-day there was no Court of Alder-
men held; the LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the
'Returns of the Bakers' Company and Meek eighers,
ordered it to fall id. per Peck.
The skeleton of a mammoth in high preservation
(being the second) was lately found on the coast o
the White Sea, et the mouth of the river Tana.
ELOPEMENT.—The wife of a Spanish Gentleman,
resident in this country, has recently eloped with a
young Hibernian, not yet 19, who had been a fre-
quent guest at • the husband's table. They were
traced to some considerable distance ; but from the
circumstance of their taking bye-roads, and walking
occasionally across fields, all traces of them has been
lost. The Lady is not quite twice the age of her
enamorata.

The inhabitants of Duke's Place were some even-
ings since much alarmed by a loud crash, which was
distinctly heard in the Synagogue. On examination,
it was found that the large .chandelier had fallen
from the cieling, and done considerable damage to
the benches, &c. beneath it. Had this accident oc-'
curred during the time of worship, the consequences
must have been fatal, as the chandelier was.one of
considerable weight, having 400 burners,.
Mr. Howe who jas been attempting to do the
Barclay match in Somersetshire, resigned the task on
Saturday, the 15th day's performanCe only having
been completed. He has thus lost a stake of W..)9
guineas, and his health is much injured.