The Sun.
London, England, 1809-08-10 00:00:00

interetk.:g and resp.caaVien adveysiisitir39l4 in
Igoi4fortune, "[he precious fruttpf,: thip.p.ulA;Oe
constancy
_are the powerful alliances by which you
are supported, the powerful and I)etter_org4'fr)ised
armies by ,which you iffe.ciefilildeii, and the discom-
fiture, of your enemies, whrwretiring alit sides,
only endcavour to preserve themselves.
,Tbeir rfebi-
lity and Confusion offer us an opportunity to renew,
at the same period, on the z-ame day, the immortal
success of Baylen. Proceed. t hen bravely for wards,
and .461 in concert with the .noble efforh-: of your
warlike allies. ;Do you not perceive_ that Heaven,
wearied with so many horrors, points out the path
of success, to the 'nations who struggle for justice
Do you not hear the shunts. of victory resounding
from the confines, of, Italy,
,from
.the Banks of rue
Vistula, from the Isles of the Danube ;. There are
now the most .warlike diviSions of the tyrant—there
his bravest champions, the ministers of his ambitiOn,
the companions of his crimes—there, is he himself,
exciting destradion and aiming the death-blow
the liberty and the existence of a hundred innocent
Stares—and tin cc has his pride been anase,', his ar-
tnies thrown into coni USi OD, and 1101411st:it cam-
pelted to re-pass file river, flying from the Austrian
star, which has now obs Cured his own. Every bat-
-1 which is there fought, every man who falls,
every drop of blood which is thereshed, is a tribute;
Spaniards, paid to your liberty and yi or vengeance.
can you desire greater te;icity, greater honour ?
Placed in the first rank, and raising in this great
contest the banner of hostility, arid extermination
,against France—redouble your eti.orts; remember
Baylen, and suffer) no -nation to wrest from your
hands this splendid prerogative.
MARTIN Dg GARAY."
(Royal Ancanzar of Seville, luly 19, rS 9.1

CADIZ, JULY 22.—Ere this time • some important'
and decisive events wili have taken place on the
the banks of the Tagus.' On the 18th the com-
bined army, consisting of about 24,000 English,
6000 Portuguese, and 42,000 Spaniards, under the
command of Generals Cuesta and Wellesley, ad-
vanced on the right bank of. the Tagus to attack
the French, who had concentrated their forces near
Toledo, to the amount. of, we suppose, about
59,000 men. Another Spanish' army, of about
25,000 men, commanded by Geberal Venegas, is'
marching through la Mancha, by a combined oper.-
ation, to attack them in front ; and they must either
risk a decisive battle, or abandOn Madrid. We ex-
pact fo.hear of a battle in a day or two, and have the,
most Sanguine hopes Of its .sticcess. The superiori=
ty of the allied cavalryis such, that should the French
be routed, they will, • I trust, be totatly destroyed.
The Spanish andsEnglishcavalry in both armies con-
sists, according to-Abe Most moderate statements, of
nu less than 16,000.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER.

`! SEVILLE, JULY 21.—The armies of General
Cuesta and Sir Arthur Wellesley consisted, agre-
ably to the most accurate accounts, of abOot 50,000
infantry, and , above 10,000 cavalry; in addition xo
these, reinforceluents wereekiieeted from England,
and the 57th regimentfrom Gibraltar, altogether
8000- men. V(lniegas's division is not le;is th4n
"26,000, and the whole combined forces are esti-
mated at 100,000 strong. VenegaS forms the right
wing, Cuesta the centre, and Sir Artlitir the left.—
The division udder Venega4 adVanced on the" 15th,
and his;'out-pbsts were at Manianares, •Deymiel,
and Solana, all on the side of Guadiana ; Cuesta
vanced on the
,17th, and is at Naval-Moral; Sir
Arthur is near 'falevera de la Reyna. Advices of a
general- aEtion are every moment expe6led. On the
20th, prayers were °tiered' up. at the; Cathedral of
Seville., for the success of the combined armies, and.
the Grand Junta assisted.- The French force in La
'Mancha, &c.Estramadura, c. is computed at 70,000
or 80,000 strong. Sir Arthur has sent to Lisboa for
100,000 i."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.