The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-22 00:00:00

TO MOTIIERS AND NURSES,

1 l
I\thel...o/RlSEC.ioti‘icinAtAGNTT:lo(E,Wlrtma,lerixNeff)riev,6}!
:her infant was
reduced to a mete skeleton, through the extreme torture and
difficulty it laboured under in Cutting its Teeth, and to all
appearance it must have died, without speedy relief -but
fortunately she heard the great benefit Children had received
from this Medicine : after experiencing many restless nights
with her Child„ sent for a ilottle, and rubbed its Gums ;
attcr rubbing the Child's 'Gums three times, the Child got
better, and in two days Itad swami. Teeth through.
To be had of the Proprietor, J. Johnson, No. 94, New,
Man-street, Orford• road ; ,and retail dt Golding, 42, Corn-
bili and all the prineipal Medicine Venders in Town ai:d
Country, at ts. qtl, a buttle,lur teddy money, .

IMKRIAL PARLIAMENT.*

ROUSE QF PEERS.

NVE.4NESPO7, JUNE 21.
Their Lordships' House ,met at half past three
o'clock,_ .when the Usher of the Black Rod -was sent
.to the HouSe of Commons to desire the attendance
of WM .1-1011. House in the Howe, to hear his Ma-
jesly's Commission. read, for giving the Rep' As
seta. to the Local Militia Regulation Bill, and to the
Commission for Proroguing the Parliatncnt.
After th... 1 first Cornivission had been read, and the
Royal. Assent notified (o the Local I‘lilitia Regula-
tion Bill,
The Lunn CHANCULLOR, in the name of the Com-
,
inission,:and by order of His Majesty, addressed the
. following Speech to both Houses of Parliament
" My Lords and Gentlemen,
ti We are commanded by his Majesty to acquaint
You,' that his Majesty has great satisfaction to being
eltdbletl, by the state of the public business, to re-
' leaie you from your laborious attendance in Parlia-

meat. • •
•
His Majesty doubts -not.. that' on your return
into your' iespeatiye counties, yota.`'will carry with
you a disposition to inculcate, both by instruaion
and example, a spirit of attachment to those
es-
tabliahed •laws and that happy Constitution which it
has ever been IA Majesty's anxious wish to support
and to. inaintain,:int 'upon, which, under Provi.
deuce, depend the welfare and prosperity of this
kingdom:

" Gentlemen qf th,e, liouse of Commons.
• ,
" We have it,M C 9101132119 trout -his Majesty to
thankyon for the liberal i,rovision which you have
Male for the service's of the present year ; and .to
expra.ss the satistac.tion which his Majesty derives
from your having been enabled to provide for those
services without any great and itruneiliateaddttion to
the burt hens 401111.4 people.
t‘ His Majesty particularly commands us to ac-:
knowledge your prompt, attention to his wishes, re-.
speaing an increased provision for the poorer .Cler-
gy; an objet in the highest degree interesting to
firs Majeity's feelings, and deserving the favoUrable
consideration of Pam lia rent. •
ft. My Lords and Gentlemen,
" The atrocious and unparalleled gl of violence
and treachery by which the Ruler of France at-'
tempted to'surprise and to enslave the Slianish Na-
tion, while it has excited m Spain a determined and
unconquerable resiatance against the usurpation and
tyranny of the French Government, has, at the same
time, awakened in other nations 01 Europe a deter-
mination to resist, by a new effort, the continued
and increasing encroachments on their -safety and•iii-
dependence.

Although the uncertainty of all human events,
and the vicissitudes attendant upon war, forbid too
confident an'expeaation Ut
.a satisfaaory issue to the
pres,.nt slruggie against the Common Enetn); of
rope, I'VLiesty commands us to congratulate you
upon the splendid andituportaut success which has
r4contly crow ntd the arms of the Emperor of Atli-
tria, under the able and distinguishea condua of his
imperial I.l;gbness the Archduke Charles.
' " To the ertOrts of 4urope for, its own deliver-
ance, his !Majesty has (Lrected,u,s to assure, you, that
be is determined to continue his most strenuous as-
sistance and support, convinced that you will agree
with him in considering that every exertion fot the
re-establishment of the independence -and secutity
of other nation.;' is no less conducive to the trite in-
terests than it isbecoming the charaAer and honour
of Great Britain."

The Speech being concluded, the Chancellur
caused the CorncolksioU for proroguing the Parlia-
..
menu to be read, and then said, •

my 4.qrds aud Gentlemen,

•
By v"Trttie'ot his Majesty's Commission under
the Great Seal, to us and other Lurcht directed, and
read, Are do, •iu his gajeity's name, and in
obedience to his Majessy's commands °,. proFooue this
PJitiatnent to Thursday the tenth day of August
next, to 'ho then hem holden ; and this Rarliitnent
is accordingly prorogued to Thursday the tenth day
of Adgust next,"

Tie Ctottnisinrlers were, the Archbishop of Can-
tarbttry, the Lord Chancellor, Earls Camden, West-
morlaitd, and Aylesforcl '

11.01.1514 OF COMMONS,

WEDNEsDAY, SUNS 21..
Ths CIIANC&I.L.OIt of the ExcuaiacEtt brought
down Majesty'a most gracious Ansv;er to the
Address presented by the;House for conferring borne
dignity no_the R. Charles Prohy, their Chaplain.
Anour four, o'clock, the Deputy Usher of the Black
Itorl (Mr, (innate), knoc4ed, rat the door„ and, on
informe the-House, that the. Lords, au.
thpftsed try -virtue p 1 ltis nijesty'sCommiision' for"
Rrnroguipg,,Parliaitiett,t, desired th.e immediate .at,
tiodance of that Hun. House in the House of
uhear the Co•ullission 'read. •
B"4E.aft,
.on. his return. to, the Hone, read
at, the table his Majesty's Speech of Which he bad
ribtaiiled Copy, and ho'yrittig to the-Members, 'they
tOot,. their leave.

fMATI.S.
AAA 11110 A'Aterford. Cottenburgh, i Malta,
I L:l,bno, t Dubkin, v AVivterfcad.

PRICE OF STOCKS "
THIS DAY £7 TwyLvic o'cLncx• • -
Consols . . . 690 Omniurn • - - -

TLE E SU N.

SOLID QUI. DICCIIRS AUDE4T ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JUNE 92, 1800.

Accounts were received last night from Heligo-
land, which state, that a battle haa,taken place at
Lublin, in Austrian POland, between the Austrians,,
commanded by the ArChduke Patten /Abu), and the
Saxons and Poles, under General DEMEROWSKI, in
• which the latter were defeated with great, loss, and
General DEMBROWSKI himself killed! This intelli-
gence does not come in an official shape, but we
think it entitled 'to credit.

We stated on Tuesday lait that a Telegraphic Dis-i
patch had been reeeivad at the Admiralty, announc-
ing the re-possession of St. An4ero by the Spaniards,
who had driver, the enemy from that place. The
&aura arrived at Plymouth, on Tuesday, with
three prizes take!). by her and the 4melia 'frigate,
in attempting to makc_their escape from St. Andero.
The Stair* bad no communication with the shore;-
but an Aid=de-Camp of Gen. BALL/511MS came on
board theWinefia; and informed Capt. Nay thit the
Town of St. Andero was taken by assault, that a
great number of the Preach were killed, and the rest
have surrendered themselves prisoners of war. The
corvette, and two other French national vessels
taken, are said to be lad'en with plunder which had
been taken from the Spaniards.

,' A report was last night cirulated, that a Messenger
had arrived at Yarmouth from Heligoland, with
the intelligence that, the Archduke Camas had
attacked BUOWAPARTE prior to the 14th inst. and had
completely defeated him with immense loss.. Wo
have made every possible inquiry into, the subjeol,
and are sorry to say that the report does not rat,
upon any authority.

We. have extraEted from the Foreign Papers which
arrived yesterday, the Fourth Austrian Supplemental
Bulletin. It is dated Ofen, h7th May, and relates
principally to the retreat of the Austrian,Arrny from
Italy. It appears that a very severe battle took place
between the hostile armies early in May, in which
we are inclined to think, even from the Austrian
account, that the French had rather the advantage.
We have no doubt, however, that .the Austrians
would have been able to maintain their ground in
Italy, if it had not been for the unfortunate events
which marked the commencement of the Campaign
in Bavaria, which rendered it absolutely necessary
for the Archduke Jotter to 'retreat.

Yesterday the Session of Parliament was pro.
rogues} by Commision, and. the LORD C,ItANCRL•
ton, in his Ri/onsTY's name, delivered a Speech
to both 1-Touses The Sppech, which we,have
given. in a preceding colu6n, has,_ of course,
excited the disapprobation of the Qppesition
Writers, nq so much for what it corktainai,for
what it does not contain. They seem to think that
the Speech at the close of a Session should not otify
contain a surntnary, but a commentary, upon every.
subje& which has during the Session occupied the at-,
tension of Parliament. This is certainly anew doc-
trine, and we are unable nltt discover any ntiVantage
that would result from its adoption;
,There is, hol;/-
ever, one passage in the Spiech,whiph appears to have
giyan great tatfence,—,wemean the
,concluding part,
in which it states, that his MAJE4TY is determined
to continue his roost strenous.assiztanee and sup-
port, to the efforts/ of • Europe, for• ixs. oWn
deliverance.--j! This determination ,to erseverti
in a system of Foreign Policy- will,". we are told.
" instead of conducing to thee honour and, interests
of the Country, prove injurious to both !" Foreign
Policy !..is the contest which at this moment de-
vastates the, Continent Foreign to us ? do not our,
dearest interests, nay, perhape, our very existence
depend upon its issue ? can it then be seriously
said, 'that by assisting the Nations that are now
struggling for their inden,'Jence, We.,are'pursulog a
system wl,;ch may prove injurious to the,bondur and
the interests of this. CoUntry ?, •

Yesterday American Papers to the 28th ult. were
received. 'Letters from &sten of die. Q7ilf nit
state, that the -Spaniards- had been repulsed with
great !pas, in an attack on the city oi*St. Domino,
-Yesterday, the Cabinet' Ministers dined with the
Duke of PORTLAND, at his house in Piccadilly.
ARUNDEL Carri4.-7puring the last week this
noble and ancient` mansion has been the scene of the
greatest tehiivily. Concerts. ‘vater parties, halls,,
giien by his Grace the Duke of i‘louriot. it, to
many of the principal Nobility in he neighbOurhood.
PlDNuKatul others of the first profession have been
ivited by the Duke, expreitily tor the occasion.
Lady KEITH gave is grand ball and .N
upper, last
night at hilt' house, hi flarley-styeet. 'lt was attended
by upwards of 30,-1 Voshionables",

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

°FAN, MAY 27.-7-The following offitial report of
our army has be printed here :

FOURTH SUPPLEMENTAL BULLETIN.

The retreat of the army from Italy (an unavoidable
consequence of the military,events in Germany) wad
resolved on, while on the Bth of May the troops
were vigoronsly corrthating on the Piave, near St. Sal-
vatore. • . The. a6tion was maintained on both sides
with thegreatest obstinack from five in the morning
to,eight in the evening.. ,
The grenadier battalion of Simbischen's Regiment,
and Alvinze's Regiment, attached the French ca-
valry twice in mass with the bayonet, and threw
them into disorder. A number of the enemy's
horse were taken by .the infantry, which is a very
unCornmen occurrence in war. The Reginaent of
'Otto, which was surrounded by the enemy's caval-
ry, cut its way thfough them, but
.not without. the
loss of a number of brave men.

The result of this severe and bloody day that
his Majesty's troops maintained their position, and on
the following day the retreat, al bad been resolved{
was prosecuted.
The toss on both sides was very considerable.
Two French Generals are at-notig'fle deicL AccUrd-
ing .to the reports of the prisoners, General MAC-
iDe.NALL) has received a wound is his foot.
The Austrian army has also to larnent.the loss of
several •exccllent officers who died the death of he-•
roes. Atn,ong these.- were Field7Marshal Baron •
WO4.VSKEEL) the Captain of Cavalry, WEbsasazue
VON 140IIENL0111:', and several others, whose names
Will he, comtnunicated in a future detailed account.
Atuung the prisoners are, General Reisman, of
the artii;ery; Baron HUGER, • Col. Von, EICNEL..
BURP, Major-BUTAVINI,. CALVE,
of the artillery,. the Prince of Hissed 140A113UltG,
Major SIMAY, Count STAHRENILIMP,-Caplaill• of
• cavalry, and Count TIIUNN VON ERZBERG, are
among the wounded.
According to the latest accounts, the head-guar-
. tors of his ,Royal highness the ArclidukeJOH,N wore
,on the lbth-at Villach, and those of the PANUS
. (Viceroy CA Croatia, Count Von QIULAY), at Lay-
bach. The enemy'e troops bad passed .the Isosizo.
The retreat of General StotcnEVl,Cll, from palniatia,

is also a consequence of the change 'which has taken
place inthe:state of things: 'A levy in mass is or-
ganizing in Croatia, in order tro prated the' country
from further danger. The promptitude and zeat
With,' which that people adopt; and execute every
traordlnary measure of defence is worthy of respedt
and imitation, . _

.• .
Nothing has occurred on, the frontiers of Hunga-
ry. The garrison of presborgh is howeyer in-.
creased.. Some French hussars; had, on the loth of
May, made inroads to the,,gaies of Oedenburgh, but
they returned immediately without attempting to
enter the town. The Insuireolinp troops of the pro,.
vinne of Raab have made some prisoners in the
nei4llbpurhood of Wise'burg,
According to :4:counts dated the 20th of . May, re-
.
dived, article, was putting press, most of the
French, troops which were on, the frontiers of Hun-
gary, appeare4 ro'he retreating.

•
We understand that a R Russian' Uk,ace is tnwn,
containing 'the 'pros isiomenatte,d by the Cabinet of
St. Petersburg!), for securing obedience to the laws
passed against commerce with Great Britain. Ac-
cording to this. Ukase, all. Shwa leaving. Russian
ports are required to give bonds to three times the
amount of their cargoes, 't hat they will not enter any
other port or harbbdr, but that which they (deg out
tor. Further, ,Vsssels arriving from foreign pelts
With cargoes, are not tn be permitted 'to imload until
it is fully aicertainecl that such Vessels do, adualiy
come'from the ports Mentioned in their papers.
Emptier! of Mount Etna.--A letter from .an
cer in the 2,7 th regtment, dated .Sicily, .12th April,
1809, itays—;-" Mount Lista ,burst, out on the 2tith
0r,.27th ult. ip a Most tretheigtbus Manner. The
fl,ritt great er'uption.,WAS ?loin the vety.top. Twelve
new craters ()petted shortly atilt-wards, about half-
wrty down the tnonntain, and have continued sto
throw out rivers at burning lava eve ;`
singe. ..Several
estates have been L0,‘,.1,:a with the lava, 30 or 40
feet:deep. The first three or tour night's I saw it very
well from this, and a very large river of red hot lava
running down from the crater. I intend, in a few
days,' to visit this most wonderful'phenonieuon, and
will reserve any feeble descripilon I may be able to
give until 'my 'next?!

The liamburgh Corti.spondenten, of the gth, con,
tains'the following
• " ,MARSEtLLES, MAY 28.—King Ch ARIES IV.
his 'Queen, and the Prince of PEACE, are still here.;
they inbabit one of the finest hotels in this city, and
bie p very. expensive rate. The King takes at:.
mop evgiy day n walk to the harbour, and frequent-
ly visits the French, pbyhouse, with which he WM*
to be ranch pleased.. Tito Cly.pen lives in ayery,re:
tired rnanner.'!

The most recent letters from Catalonia are of the
30th April. They slate that the French had retired
trout Barcelona, excepting a small garrison in the
Citadel (Nontjuielt), The which had left
that neighbourhood, it is added, had made a son. of
marauding expedition over a wide circuit of the
adjacent country, and were. collecting 'beneat h the
tUrtress of Figueras, preparatory, as was. styposed,
to their departure -1.44 France thrutigh;:the titfiles of ,
the Pyrenees.