The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-06 00:00:00

F.)►t SA I.E.

. •
'TUE LANDS, arid ESTATE of MARY CUL-
. TE to i,,,rnpr,iiending the Mains and :tan, r places of
Mary Custer; tt:c !;In and Mild La• cos or i...?y.ioch and
niry-Curter ; at-i. tr.e l;ow+ns, Landsf and• Farms WI Milt'
Bank, Lash:aid, Cotton, Cnthill, Stannuig Staties, astsideWestsici ,
W Ilshaw, Burnsite, Cockley, Bog-
a, taster and Witt•er fiiloo.:ries,' and" 1.4 titer arid ['Oyer
shentiltiss ;.• with tile LM Fl SHIN S, with; es,
finds, and PertineKts of the w note u; lac said iands; all
Ly-
within the parish ot trary ruder, and count:, of
cartline ; and cgnsist;ir; c elusive ot a Small part of East.
• land lately given otf,) of nearly three thousand seven hun.
dred Scots icres, where .f; according to a survey ;Wade some
years ago, there are auout eight nundred of Infield, • the
same ef, intity.ofOiltheld, hilly -six of Wood, fourteen bun-
dred,auitt iorty of Pasture, one nundred atict.sixof Most',*and
the remainder Of Moor; all sttuated at a short and nearly
. equal.distance trout Aberdeen and Stunehaven, and extending
fat-upwards ot titre mile along the gonna' Bank ,n the
13c.:; (a river ..wounding with Sahnohand GriA;e, and afford.
lag capital sportlckan),; one fond attic amusement of angling)
arid from it southward to the south boundary of the pariah til o
:.Mary Colter, which is also that of this Estate towards the
• south, and rues in-a linenearly parallel to the river —forming.
on the Whole, one of the inost compact arid best ateommo-
dated Estates m tuts parrot the country.
`,The present heinse of Mary Culter overhangs the river, on
a -wootleci hank ; and at a little clispnee float it to the east;
upon the rising ground of a liaugh of (.5• acres, skiited by thriving plantation of various sorts of rarest trees, non; well,.
advanced, and commanding a tieautitul vie%v-of the river and.
adjacent country, for• 'some -rtiii,s.below, is one of the tin:tse
situationl for a Mansion House in this country., . •
Thi: lands hold of the CroWn, ant are at present valued ix
cumuk,' With another part of Mr. Meniies' Estate in this pa-
rish,. at L.1:4,, which, upon' a sale, will be split, anda (111.111.
tutu of valueclirvit given to ;l poychaset to admit of two
Freehold cloahrications. The ;curds were valued several
years ago, and and nearly exhausted.
access will be given to the mansion house, garden, offices,
policv-acid:grounds, in the occupation of the proprietoiß at
Martimpas, nexti or suoner„. it .desired ; to several ,of the
farthsian which therOare no leases, at Wltitsun'elay i81'; and
to all the rest of this Valuable estate on the expi Of' the ex-
isting.leAses, which,.except in a few instances, are now 1:thl
otT the Jives ot. the present occupiers.
The writes, with a Plan. and I<'ititf:l of these lands, are in
;. the ;hands of Mr. Bannem,.n, Akiv mate, in Aberdeen', to'
whom those desirous of further informativn may apply,
loseph l?'arkhead, lim Tart, at 'arkheadi will s the marches,
• •

BY THE KING'S PATENT.
T• DR. NORAFS's FEVER DROPS.
HE experience of more than half a centor blot
so fully established the reputation of this invaluable
Medicine, that it is now unnecessary to expatiate on its elll
racy in•every specks cf Fever, .partigularly the Seariet and
Typhus Fever, also the Yellow or Putrid Fevers ;• they have'
never been known to fail, Iviten administered agreeable to di.
reckon ; in the Measles, Sinali Pox, Teething, and inost
Disorders inLident to Childten they are an infallible remedy ;
the decays and dis,:inknforts—of advanisecl life are 'under thUr
ininfediate inttnence, they, iffirnediar.4 stop the progress of
a fresh Cold, and are particularly atiap/eclas-a'genial Restore:
ore. • . • .

The Family libttle, 32Z. sold at the Doaor's House,
,No.
29; Lower Brook .street, Grosvenor-Stti3re,,,Al.he..r: orders fur
exportation,are duly executed Smaller Bottles, t is. and 2s,
9d. whi,lesale and retail, ,ft lia'con's, riot Oxford- ztreet,•anti
by niost respectable liendets iu 'Cuwn and.-Country.
Alb,) NORK,l'S'scelebrated N 11-1311,10 US PILLS,
with .mple I),rcaions, 2s. gd. the Box. Observe that the
words " T valas Norris Wore" are engraved on' the GvVern.
Mein Stamp no others are or eah be genuine:

A CERTAIN -DISEASE.
DR. FREEMAN'S Universal. and long:' established'
Medicine, called- •G U TTA SA I, UTAR IS, may be
depended on to be a certain, sate, and speedy 'cure fur the
most inveterate - Venereal -Disease, (fleets, Ulcers, Pain's
and Obstructions in, the, Urinary -Passages 'in either sex ; its
Operation is by urine arid perspitation. A slight
'case is generally cured in a few 'days,' and a ConhiMed Lues
in a shaft aux.:. Inveterate, Scurvy, Fistula, Dropsies,
Itheuinatisms, Caravels, IVeaknesses, and Obstructions, arse
skedity removed' by these sate and salurary drops. They
require nothing to work theta olt• no restraint of diet, or
hinderAnce from business. 'Those who take them may de-
pend or, a sound and,perfect cure. without the kirowledge
of
an-/ person whatever. They cause no sickness, and the p -
tient may go about his or her -business Without the- feast man-
ger. Tne large quantities that are daily; sold
,for expr?rfation
domestic doestic use, prove their efficacy- to surpass every other
medicine in the known world. Sold by appointment br.
Freeman at Mr, Butler's, No. corner of Pa, .
ternoster-row ; and retail by one or more Met'ticine Venders
in every town, in bOttlos at as. 9d. aud.:4d.• 6d. each, rich
iortkr; directionv. •

.?.~._

FRET Cll END DUTCH PAIERS,

TWENTIETH BULt,ETIN. ti
VIENNA, JuNe ' the netiri,...o,
f.ou
-iLSIory at ilaatireaelitti Buda, the Empress left tlia
place immediatel, with all those Niiho
the Government.

" The enemy was pursued on tielsth P:nd. 16th
instant, and at last crossed the Danube on the.bri .ge
at Cnmdrn. The town of. Raab has been invested.
In a few days *e expeei it will bs: in ohr possession.
Considerable i;3aiazine; have been found in its
übt.i. tbs.

" The suierbenti•enehed c2iiig of Raab, which
could contain Imdori men, has 6een taken. The
cclunin ot the enemy which was intended to defend
it "c(iuld nCt enter it, a,nd was cut off from the Main
army..

"A courier from Buda has been intercepted. The •
dispatches which be carried were written in Latin.,
and informed us of the sensation produced by the
battle of Iyali. The enemy deluges :the country
with false rtpbrts. This is part cfhlS plan for raisinits
the lo*er csses of the people.
c' Mr. 'DE METTERNICH left Vienna the t Bth
inst. I-le exchanged h;ctweer Comorn auk
Buda, for Mr. I)OI3IJ,Ni and the oilier persons be-
•,
longing to the French Liegatiou._
" Mr. D'EsPINA, OtEicer of Ordnance P. 3 his
Mojesty the Eiriitx.oa, is arrived from Pe-te Iburgti..
lie passed throth".te head-quarters Of the Jl.-.ssiatt
artny. Prince SERGE GALLITZIN ensured Z.;alhcid '
the 3d instant, in three columns : that of Geberal
LEVIS =idled through DriA)iezin ; that of Print;
Gotr.rszAkorF, through lherespoi, 'that of
Prince SuWAROW, through Wlodzimirz."

TRANSLATION OF A.LETTER WRITTEN FROM FSTI-1)
IN THE EVENING OF JUNE 15 :--

" The news of the unfortunge battle of the'r4th
has filled 'us' with .grief, andi,the town with
on. This event, afilicl4 the mope deeplY the faith-
ful. servants,,of our Eikieror, as they perctAve many -
people who rcj,:ice at it, and gladly await the ar7
rival of the. il'efich. As Soon as the first inTorcna-
.
tion of this disaster reached as, our Angust
resolved to leave Buda. and set. off yesterdaY, at threit
in the afternoon; to spend the night at liatvan,
place has yet been appointed for the residence of the.
Countil. The Chancery has announced to us that ttni
Aulie COurt and its officeiS will occupy Agrea, Mis-
celezina, aria G)ongyoisin.-• We are not yet ac-.
quainted with the next place of our abode; it will;
perhaps; be CasSeria.

(Signed)

". CARL, E."

PAlitS, .1(11,1E earn by the last arri,;aiS
from Corunna, that the Maiihals Dukes of balma-
tia, Elchingen and Treviso, have comthenced their
march to attack the Engliah on the frontiers of Por-
tugal. We the.ry day expea to receive Important
intelligence from that quarter.
CAPTUkt AND RECAPTUAt ciF ST. ANl)Etta.

Qn the 10th of June, froth' 10' to 12Aud insur-
gents had the. audacity to attack General Noireau in
St. Andeio,. who repulsed them, and drove them/
front mountain to monntain. Wilde he was in phr-
suit of them, sotue inSurgents; landed on the coast
by the .English, entered St: Anctero, where they
pereettatqd horrible excesses. General Botmet,
formed of the circumstance, arrtv'ecli:iele the same
day, wiili hi 4 division, forced a prissage into the
places and wrote out the English and the rebels,
after a considerable loss oti- their part.
ThA next day, bt'ing join.d by Gen. Noifeail,
liq aorainattacked` the enemy, who 'was touted
every direction,' and particularly -at ...Sanrogt6 nog'
Laredo. Those :WI:1:v 'escaped' we. re left` wandering'
in, the (Yibunt@ips. The garrison of Baba:a yai'll6ti
lady distinguished themselves -on this OLcasiOn and
the constituted authorities of St. &nderb evinced dis
tinguished loyalty. .

JUNE. 27.7--The ,cornthun
•
was made to the. Senate in the sitting of the ftith
was confined to the oiffieial.papeiS which ait-
Cotnpanied the ,report of the Minister' for leorAgtf.'
- •
Atfairs upen,,the aggression of Austria--But there
exist other documents not less propel to triak'
knowriy the
.violence and the injuStice that have di=.
rested the measures of that Power.- 7War was precex
ded by the most odious violation' of the righis d
persons—On the I 7 ill March, a French- Officer; with'
J . .
dispatches troth M.Dnduo, Fret]. th. Charge d'Affaires'
at Vienna', was stopped at J3rantivt4 a frontier town
of Austria--his tii‘spatches. Were taken away by fotte;
and s'enr: to. Vienna.

When his. Majesty was inibtrted this:rat:l b 7 a
letter Ifto n M. Oro, he ortferiti re4vrisals. Az;

A•lor-an Courier from_ Vienna cis stopped at
'\:4l-7y, 4nd
.his dispatches Seized. They con-
st,a of letters both official and private 'from
M Stadion, of plans of notes, to which was

jained the declaration of -the 27th March, and or
p,ivate letters. _shalt, see •by
,the official
dis-
patch anuexec! (No. 4,) that the Court of Vienna
proposals of the guarantee of •Ru4ia, -a
•yhicir Francel proposed, and': which was

wit hout-doubt.the best, calculated. to ensure,the tran-
Austriai it:Altstria hat only wished for
trJoriuility--thitt sherejthed it ander the futile, and
tO flUSSia,,' the injurious pretext of. the weakness of
that guarantee, tied of the fear of.compromising the
pc.,yer that.should have granted it. , This,bati fault
cteveioi,es itself by the pretexts with w.nicii it. seeks
to conceal_it* measures.

In the same dispatch M. De Mettetnichl is or-,
ocred. not to demand his passports.. till he shall .have
kt.iown that hostilities have 'commenced, and then,
•by charging him to deliver the declaration of the
t 7th of Man.th. This declaration is not a declara-
tion.of
.was
.wished that it
,should not 'be
considered as such, 'because M. De Metternich
wits, piafibited-fient deinancting .his passports, and
,
yet ,tirar.S.yas ir4solvt.4:,. upon at ',that epoeh,l.the
orders for the :corn' mencement of hostilities given,

and these'hostitities bad. begun_ before the Austrian
Courier, ,;stopped at N.ticy,-.c'auld have reached
Paris, and. the declaration of the
.tlr of March
deih'oted by theAtistrian;Atpbassador.., ' Thus the
Court of "y..ietitia ,made war without, declaring it.--
it wade -War wh'en, its Ambassador was ,at Paris,
all the- lianonrsibt, his rank; and treated
as ille itere,..setatile..
trja herSelfd-graded—the:charaaer ,of
.'her
s..alor, by rlial:ing him the instrument of a perfidy,—
and put. Inv) in a j.situation.in which; he, was
.asiced,
for an actnunt of French bloocl,:that flowed on
the froniierq, whdgt was stilt .speaking of .the
pacific dr position of his Master
.toVVards France.
On' the 10th April, the Atiitriaa,.Gvnrals. on the
Inn, the Isonzo, and-in Etalma!iai known to
the French, pr allied head quartersowenty orqhirty
leagues.-off; that. they
.had orders to.'march fomard,
and to -tre4t as enetniz,s. all ,that shill oppose then).
At tht:' morntint they attacked thef,advanced
posts 24 hours 1.,-.fre the latter coujd have received
orders from head-va, ce-s,, acid. had tl:..erioble glory
of istasaaceriog some soldiers who were p6,i-ng in I
the sec.titily those
.of
honout,„prscribe:ci sevetal'days notice. Thus the
made sport .of, all thatppliotp.,:has agreed to.respect,
or aljlliat form the-bails oltheii' relations with each
other,.-nd of all that ttie ;rio,it•savzige people regard
as sacred.. '

sAmongst the private. .lelteri is One addressedto'
De•M.tternich (No: 7.)--It site:wi what Meads
are eitplbyedlornislead more and more public. men,
and to -Ruqed them to . forget: -theit du; ie;=it probes
, -
the danger of ,that of Ciiterie; which, asstiming
the plapb bf-tt4 hationat; sl,irit, to Which it- is al-
ways adverse, iS only strong where the GOVernment •
is I.v24k,,‘and.leads it.to its ruin from the moment it
io direct:it. • ,'
T44linister.4 Foreign :Affairs, unformed of the •
odera :given. to the ';.\4inisterti of • i!olice...to arrest the
4ustriau Couriers, had
_refcrsed;,.M. Dc Metternich
the. paSSiXi.it (II §poit e r ed.,for t he. Courier he :!
wished to
.send , off. was..a,, delicacy yheuwn to
. the ...A.e.rhPssa(hr-..--,tmt ,4.1. De Metternich had
found meansNto:Selid off a sCourier, who was stopped
at Chalons..., kle:liasl, with a other • dt,pitches-in'''
cyphers, the dispatolavannexed,.
Metternich annohricei to-his:Sintteign-the-depor-.
ture of the King of .Spain, from Madrid: • Be an-•!,
nounces, that.. An i} h Mareh,.•about- the•!pe-
riod of the V4,:.torycof ()cies, as a ITiOrnent of pro-,
sperity flat-Are aff,airs,olSpain—What then had he:
written in times N./heti...they had . been less happy 1,
dud it is thus they attempt:to deceive the Empe-
ror of AnAria, and. to • hurry him into a war that •
inn4t; ruin) :his country.. ,They ',promised him the
eqtiquesi 'of. a part of Daly and Germany. Thy
bad already 'shared. ilro,e rich spoils,;' Intendants
,were named to administer them—Private 'and hate-,
lot P3ssiuns, had created.thusc.illustons, and .formed
those wasting and absurd .plans. And such are file
wen who are the depofiitthies of the late of the in-
I crests of nations.

Sovereigns would do,aa as of wisdom if they an-
“Aniced to. those whoni they invested with their
,:oatidence, that they made. tbern responsible for the
miseries-to which their cupidity and- arnbitlli, gave
rise,' and tor the fatal errors produced .q,0,3
reports of rnen destined to enlighten their---It this
responsibility were ,something more than -a vain
word !—(illopiteur:)
(Of. the. documents annexed we shall now take
only th two last, atlength).

firsi- 'M.‘Qtzo's letter, dated 1 gth-MarCh,
I.Bt)9,..in'"whick he considers +he arrival bf, 11re
,Frenoli courier at tragliau as a rie,v proof of the ab-
solute ascendany of the English faction, which toc
six m0,n1.10 lids dieted all the attars of Le Couit
of 'Vienna.
6.:

The second is from Count STAD:o/ to M.
ATETTERNICII, ClAted the 31 st :March, in which 14)
guarantee-of :.Russia is reltised, adding"nothing 'to
the security of • Austria, the. latter riot bei.4 able to
demand the fulfilmet4 of theengagerrientiol'RusSia
before the enemy had established himself in the centre
of the Austrial7l Monarchy.

The third and fourth con-sise of notes to be lire•
sented by M. De Metterni.ch to iheeFrench Mi-
nister, in which Austria considers the incite of the
French Goternmenr, of theloth of .March, as un-
satisfadory.

The fifth, sixth, and seventh are of litele
,ißport-

aace.

tfI'ARCIi-2, 1809.

COUNT_ DE METTER ti SCR 'IV COUNT, STADIONe

The laenevrs from Spain d.O not ippear to be
of a nature 'to satisfy - the COnri of :the huilleries—
.They speak of ie‘ei-al checks Whi.ol the French
corps hive experienced. The news of the,entrance
of Abe advanCed guard•of South into Lis4or, is not
confirmed: It is said that he is not beyond the
Minh°. From 30 to 35,'000 English have debarked
•
at uautz. An army of near 60,000 men, under
'the, command of Cuesta; and the Dtike de L'lnfan,
tado,: are .advaiking' to'..TOledo.. 'This last Circil
mr
stance -would seem to l?aye contributed: to the de-
parture of the King front Madrid. . •

•.
"It is so difficult to procure here.real accounts of
the state of 'affairs be:ond the Pyrenees,, that I'
fourid.m); 'calculations' more upon the coutodicitons
in the public papers, and ,on the silence of-.11)e GO.*
,• . .
Vert:ncut, than on the ' Mere ep rorts
among the public: It is impossible to admit that no
rnifitary event occurs in Spain.- We 114Ve
Bulletins if there were.aoy news to.announce.
4! The dib'eases 'lriat rat I.e the interior of the
kingdom have 'been co.:. .nuoicated to several pro-
.
winces in the'SoUth o'f Eranee' by the Spainsh_pri-
,
sonersi and the s.ci in the French army till the
hospitals or -those ProvinceS. Tice Court lead sent
a Commission of ten Or 'twelve Physicians to ricer.'
tain the real st?ti--, 'Ol Alain, Cominission has
returned, .and.appears to have pout, ted out jhe prwer
measures to put a period to-the evil, or at least to,
lessen .15 ravages.- The ate not withont uneasiness
, .
with respeet 16 the tittleibl hot weather.
" The greateSt Vigilance con :in ro exercised
respeaing the torrei;pondefice of Spain and the 40-
jacent provinces." • - •

(9Tn)—pAttis, tkrAtteir 27, 1809,
," An event of a very partieuTkr, nature oecup;in
the. capital: Last Thursday, a- Varet de aambreof
the :Emperor, going pefOrt! or areOriyatlyttig ihe
Emperor in tits Catffinet, in the Palke Of
ilieovered a'-man, concealed; accorditte, to otne, tin.;
deiwpiete of furniture : ace6rdin-g to other', 1)0,1'4,4
the curtains of a window. When he was Lo.. and
searched, be:Avas•found to•have.a stick ,bud -with
and a.candle;.,.. .t A". , , ,

t( he man is .said.to have got' in by removing a
pane of o.3ss'in' a wioclow Ipokin.l-4,into the g 41-Irn:
It itisitid'EliNt.:he does not s-pe4k a word in an,cer to
thoquestiotts tohins, •.and it is 'nut doubiea that
he is7taad,*

" This: iS all: I laave been. able to,colleet that k !,r,)-
bable. among dcrowd of rumours hat' ate circulated •
I cannot even guarantee. w hat. I have the lionour to
stilatali to your Exceltency."

•

•
Nozs.— ;Thar
pvverty !, Can it be' supposed this man
was-there with criminal fviewsq It is well' Known that the
Emperdr need uovhe sought' for iri.the int,rior of his apart-
ments-rM. de .kletteroich is not, ignorant' fr,w ,amnion
to meet the Etnperorev,en-without 'any atm: ,ant ; 'and this
continence which belongs to, great soul, .;•,1 generous vtews, ,
perm.. testifies not only. td his • 'tot iii Germany,
pi, among, strintgtits r!. r:•• :L•even they
ringitt svt• to him more of the. t..at surrothivi
§tteh stories, might be.toici the who, exciu: ed •
fromthe i'ontinetnfor 15 ,- :to 1, ny;cr acquainted with
it; who know nothini?, ti..E L; „ I here, and wh.,
told bite' or twice; a 2.11 tilai'an attempt has been *mad are
e to
assassinate their Sovereign:--/koniPidr, • •
I •
A LtTl'Elt FROM GENERAL BONNET TO HIS EXcet.-.
LENCY THE 151XRS1141...PUKE OF TREVISai-DAT4II

ST. ANDER°.
Gt.IIO):O,Kii.I.ERNIANN must have • informed
you o! ,ny m h,,,in miler tctovertake• the corps:of
ISA.LLESTE,Ithi. Oh the Bth.of June I set out from
Cangas-d'outs, and arrived on the 1 t tlt before Torke-
.Lavega, where the MAlloutswr.ro and BALLESTER6S
han tort .eda junaion., The enemli having made a.
movement in the morning towards St. Andero; I
determined to pursue hint, andnotWithstanding• the
fatigue of the troops, ‘vho were without bread, I.
advanced rapidly upon that place.,.
" All the 'advanced posts Wele defeated with the
bayonei: At midnight two battalions of the 12th:
Light; .entered, the town, where -the .eneoly had
the regiments. of• Princessa, Hibernia, and some
itber trodpv.' After a bloody contest of two ijotirs,
durationk I took a, position where 'the force I had
to contend with was greater in nu:ll4er. than •my
own. My arrangements were..irhmechately'rnad,_!.7--
We attacked au enemy's coinmh‘of,.3ooo rnen who,
laid do‘.vit their-arms. , ' -
General BALLESTEROSntid several Chief; stav-
ing escaped, I caused'the counity to he: Seoureci. in,
order to dear it of them. .The'MAtiQu'lSETl,•.), w ;AP
kept out. of the 'way until tour o'clixk,-.IIISQ j.
bytt being pyrsupd, his corps :was- ciisPetied, and
the tendlis 'killed • the greater part of them I were
drowned. . .

" day cost The enemy., 5000, nwri. The
rpginierns'of Hibernia and lire Princessa are ant')
lAted. 'We. have made 3000 prisoners, anionig- wham'
I are .150 Officers.. Besides, we delivered-lib° Plelfch‘

at St AnJett), consisting of the former garrison, and
500 Nick who- had been left in the plaue. am
the:remains of the enemy towards San-
toni'i." 7'
The Paris 3 per cents. Consols were on the 24th,
at 81 franks 6.5 centums.

PARIS. JUNE '9g,
U.F. THE. AMP/ OF SPAIN.

The necessity of -investing Gerona, and After-
wards covering the operations, of the siege of that.
place, had obliged the seventh corps, to draVv hear io
.11. -At the same time-the 'third 'corps. had ilea ached
one of its divisions for the purpose of Co-operating
itt the enterprise against the Asturias,. and•. General
Suchet; ':svho<cornmhnds it, thought proper to con,
cePtrate the remainder of his troops in the vicinity-
Of, Saragossa, along .the Huerba, and tin the2".Gal...-
lego. • - •

"- The-Spanish General Blake, thought it a favour-
able:moment to make a movement on the side of
Arragon, and having united his . troops with a great.
number ()Farmed peasants, he.: began ills march on
the.l3th of Jiang rovvardsthe Huerba, and the same
day made several 'attempts 'against different points
withuut success. On t iie .1 srh he advanced In 'con,
siderahle force on the side of S3nta F 6, where Gen.
St:whet:had colle6ted about 6coo men, and expe&ed
that the enemy, emboldened by'his apparent inac-
tivity, would push forward into the:Plain, and afford
an •
opportunity.of attack.,

• " Atter several movements on both sides, G,J)..
Sachet, was enabled to make a ,leCisive attack about
lye o'clock-in the 'evening. It was attended with
tilt desired success ; and the enemy's•line, broken.
in,-all points,
,was Completely. routed: The pursuit
of the: cavalry' was rapid, and those who escaped"
were.indebred for their 'safety to the rocky moun-•
tains, t6.witicit Abey,fled tor refuge. • • •
"The tesultS of theactiOn'were, at the departtire
of tile courier, twenty pieces•ot cannon, with their
tai ,eips, three. .staildards,, and tap wards of a hirndred
horses ;.'a General of CAvairy, three Colonels, -1i re
Lieutenant-Comm-li, two Captains, and more tuan
400 men were Lik:ell prisoners.
3000 on the field of
and tied in line greatest
_disorder. 'Toe Most coin.
tranquilitCprevaited. in Saragossa during tlie.
and General Sachet spea.ks, in high tertns,o
the conduct. of- oe:trahAritants of that city.",
•

• . ' .
ti A , Jo& 'Of Gen. Chas::
~ •
,;c.or'ps, -30tot,t oy a number of insurgentsr ar-
Dved-iii the beginot.,g of thess.roonth'. froto Steinatt
Tretlf, tor64gh the Pusfer Date,,
lifict-14 Ve..etian territory; an,i exacted of the town
=f wno ac; It rt but ion_ip! up. ira, and Put
a fargelttan tty of catrlei" is(c. in requisiticin.
G. lierAi 4. ,scawas t biigcd to fall back to Treviso
btrt' tioSiv several cot I); ; and Titliafr. troop.
baye t.oni
.and liegbano,l
to_ Trent, winch, ,attar effe4ing:.a junaion! with
General au,ca, emibled•to -pike the enemy.
between two tires, and' totce bird tti surrender.—
•A: •con;iderable .(visico of the army of reserve, .as-
,
semuling in plain :of Maritgo, near the for-
tresi ot Alessandrra, h.ot been ordered' to march
ag'ltitht S. 'nth: rn under thek orders Of G. 31.
Fl:dm:Pc:J.-li. • , • . • ,

-FR A NE:FO' Yu-at •4.-7114siaes the King of
Say. 0.,) and the Gi-anu.it.,4.-k-ot- W.urtzburg,. we
have tterethe Duke or Aufali, Keethen, the Duke
and his i.e, P ince of-
'..Lczxiena,ll*;,Wert hem. The Gtatid Dukt...of
Datins.adt •an 6 'the, i'd:l sin!
,Vainty have:
here paid a ey,‘...vitotti.the event3of
war have coilccted. within our he lodg
h 10 41'1:1‘ are ot:',cnßied by' those
.illiistrions Fo-
reigners' and ihc-ir .
Tht-,,tatormation tram the it-orthiof Germany is of
an elicoura_ging,natn:e.., The Atisirian corps which
ettiereil Dresden 04 the 11th instant composed.
of o:;iy three regime:lnvdi Infantry, one.ot [,)plans;
~nd a battation.of .the Bohemian Lanthvehr: The
LLilans consist utu ly of BrunSWick and -Hessian
deSetters, woo distihguish themselves by plundering
and rAt aging. The. whole corps is commanded •by
the Duke of Briniswick Oels. Tlie old Elector lot
H prodt-Wily in the back grOund :at
1-)i-,tue,
rat:cording to tile-Gazettes .of th:tt town.
k, however, reported by scone -wags, that'he has
under the name of
,41-R-Ende,
Whicli is baby that of the;linstrian General who
tommands at Dresden.

The king of Saxony frequently &Olds and receilies
Cenqets. s:Wcs. are assured of his having fleet) in-
forntW, that on the iQth inst. his troops surprised-
the Austrian ouGpot.,,is at Nossen, two ieagues trOrn
and • took, a; great number of the enemy'
prisoners Olt the rsLii, the Duke of Brunswick
0, is made pre.pat.tnns to attack the-Position of the
S.ix,:ins on the road to.Nossen and. the ,latter, only
f.6t4.) strong; retired and took a position before Leip-
ste.and Alt ntiort., 'which they still occupied on
,th
19)11, alitiougo. the credulous. and: timorous had
spread, a ruinci,tr that Austrialt•Uhlans had shown
themsett es at Eisenach. The- absurdity,of ilus re-
pcsiet is the more -evident, as we know that General
Rt
.
vatul,'-atter Laving ascertained:that-no eneinv.had
appeaved.-at 13arnb r retuilied
meeting with.a.Siegie Austrian.
he Gozette•of Leipsici of - the 19th, which we;
:have received, t:orifirins 14e:truth of our remarks,
stud I).riives ico,v lit le etititk'd to credit are the ru-.
Inoncs..coite:cted by, certain newspapers, respecting
the ()coup (ion of the toWns of Hall and LeipsiC,by
, ••
11 seems that- Eisenach is thetiallying point of the-
Frenehluld'other*lrOop,...which-frofn the I,inks of
the ahinealiatiiiel.ll,iine repair to form a junction
with the, Westphalian artnY,,commanded by the..
icing in person. ; .•.,

Ii is true; chat-on the'lsth ofJOne, the park of
Saxon artillery; which was at 'Wittenbarg,, was'.
transporfed, to.-Aigkieburgh, Where it Will be more
secure, andimhere besides the 'corps of General Gra-
tien
• :
We leatn this-day, that his Majesty th.e King of
Saxony, has received, •by a courier,•ihe' information
7r-titAu.strian trOops, Who oecupie4 "part of Sixony,,
havmg•negun their retreat towards Bohemia. Iney
write troM Wurtzburgli that the Austrians havealso.
fallen bick..-

.
Every man of sense foresaw that a, shameful
night would -be ihe only consequence of these in-
dm-skins and that the sole presence 'ofa 'regular
farce W
'would be sufficient to dissipate those gangs.
deserter 4 whose courage is' equal only 'to the

plunder of the publit 4hest, 7nni ti
.e pliagirg of da
tenc*ss town.

FRANF{FT, .JUNE In his temporary ab-
sence 'frotn his' kingdom, his Majesty the King of
-Saxony left. the superintendance of his internal af-
fairs to the Rrivy.Co-uncil. The Prik y tounc.l;
acquainted with poljtical.affairs, has, however, been
guilty of an' error iu sending one of its Secretaries
td` the Emperor—re-Austria and the Archduke
Ch.lrles, for tile pUrPose of making -representations
on.the e2c#lionsof the enetly in aitony. His Ma-
je Sty Cannot help declaring his marked 4isapproba-
licia, .of a ftheikirt-e• sd very improper, and has deter-
mined to make pu&lic; . with all possible prompti-
tude, -his decided diSavowal of it, in order to guard
against the abuses which Might result from it."
- The Duke 'd'AbranteS left :this place to-day for
Hanau.,

The Austrians ,certainly entered Leipsic on the
2:21

•:-.ACCording to the Erlang Gazette, an action was
fought .on the 20th between the French and At4s-
.
trian troops on the road of Bayreuth, between Wol-
fold .anciligurgen.
VIEDINA, ONE 78.--We have just received the
informaliOn-that the Itu.s.sians have entered Moravia.
The Marshal .Thike of Daruzic crossed the
Danube at Lintz, and we therefore expect great
e,,ents will shortly take place.' The army is lit su-
perb.orcler, and burns with ardour to restioe'offen-
§ive,operations.

Count Cainelli, War Minister to the kingdom
of Italy, has repaired to the head-quarters of the
Emperor. •

MAILS.
ARRIVID-2 Lisbon, z Dublin, Duz-2 Cottcnburgh,
Malta, 2 Waterford.

PRICE Ok STOCKS
THIS PAY AT TWILLVE o'cLoCK
Consols -69 t Red. Ann. 6S-ft OmniUM • I pt.

£fiE s UN.

SOLIM Qlll3 DICRitZ ALSUM AUDZAT ?

LONDOIV,
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1609.

Accounts have been received at the Admiralty, of
the entrance of 'several of our Vessels,' that were
~ernizprg off.the Northern Coast of Spain, into the
ports of Ferrol . and COI-none, wnere They were re•
ceived with every-possible demonstration of joy by
the inhabitants. •

'W'e last n;gtit received French and Dutch Pipers,"
the-former to the 28th u►t. and•the latter to the 3d
instant. They contai❑ the 20th )01,1etin of the
French Army, which, is dated Vienna, the 20th ulr.
• and isj if possible,_ more barren of intelligence than

any of the preceding ones. It states, I bat ne
duke JoHki's.arrily was pursued on the 1,5t1a -
16th ult. and that be crossed the Danube at Comorn.
SO that it appears,-notwithstanding the bOasted.
tory of the Frenith on the 14th, the Archduke' cc.n-
tinned, his march, and•kcomplished:the object which
he, had •in view. The Empress of AUSTRIA is "said
to-have•left 'Lida, on receiving the intelligence of the
defeat .ot the 'Austrians on the Raab, and a very
coarsely fabricated letter from Pest iy given in the

Monsteur in support of thisprsertion.
.We have extracted from the illuniteur some in-
teresting. documents, which accompanied the Re-.
port of tue Minister for
,Foreign Affairs, respeaiiig
the aggressions of Austria.
-

We this morning received Portuguese Papers to
the 21st. They contain reporicot the departuie of
JOSEPH BLIONAPARTE from Madrid, and of die en•

trance of BLAKE into Saragossa. The greater-part.
of the intelligence contained in these Papas 'is of a
very old date, and has .reached us from other quarters'
bctore.

We should be heartily ashamed of recurring to
the
.subject of Mr. WARDLa.,.and, indeed, should
think any 'Parther notice of ificOnsistent ticitll
liUrsanity, in his prt..sent fallen state, it' he had not
been held 'up as a' mirror of public virtue, and
diiinierested pittriotism, by men who have the worst
designs against the peace of the Country, and the
security of its Government. The popularity which
me. WARPLE acquired was of a spurious kind,
and what every man of sense must have despised,
when if wai highest. It was obtained, too, by such
rneans'as:few would hare resorted to, even before
the whole of his conduM, with respei to the sub•
jed tO he naves his transitory fame, was deve•
loped, by the' recent-trial, and now it appears to have
been dictated by motives of private hOstility.
It has been observed that in the course of human
events, -We often see..people broug,. t to disgrace by
• - •
the instruments' which they :have used, from wor-
'thy rnoti: es, to disgrace others; and never, we be-
-1.,,a!, there a more striking instance of Allis

kind of fortuitous justice. 'Mr. WARDLE was 'a
bubble upon the tide' of popularity; and he has
become 'common water again, but not of the
cleanest sort, It is impossible that he should,
ever recover the least degree of credit with. the
Public. As to his attack upon the witnesses,
the Jury, •and his own Counsel, this,' must be
considered as the language of spleen, mortificatiod,
and despair. The JurY had no rea,,on to distrust the
evidence of Mr. DANiii Wittatfr, whatever doubt 4
they night have with respec-t to Mrs. CLARKS and

I

/

i

declared that Majoi Donn was pre-
sent.when VAItIILE became baund,for her.—
If then Major Donn could have given any op-
'i)osite test;iTioily, Mr. Serjeant BEST IS too ta-
daeinus adiocate to • hive lost the. advan-
tagenf it. 13esides theATTORNEV•GiNERAL dared
he Defends is Cotinsel to bring forward Major
Donn; Who was in Court during the trial. The ac-
'cusation Tot perjury against Mr. D. WRIGHT is a
very serious: charge; and it is not probable that he
will sit quietly.dOwn with it. .Mr. WARDLE does
not in' his letter deny the negotiatiOO, through. Mr.
liLINGWORTH? , "of, the. bill to prevent his own
name from appearing, and can only resort to the
grois flat Charge of perjury. We Shall sayy-nothing
'about the bOaiteti parity of Mr. WARDLE'S con-,
nexion with Mrs..CLAAE, bait leave the Public to
judge for themielves. We are satisfied that the masque
has been polled oirfrOth a inan who has done great
ibischief iothe Country, by degrading Parliament,
interrupting the business of the Nation, aching
party Spirit, wounding the feeling's of a venerable
and beloVed M'onar'ch, and, to a-certain extent, la..'
seeing the reverence chie to the Royal Family; and
.all frinn motives which he should blush to 'own.
It is impossible tot to look with contempt on
thOie husy, Meddling men who have brought dis.
--graCe upon-Boroughs-and Carporations; by inducing
them_ to vote thanks to a man who has_ been lifted
tit6a height Of popularity to Which be had
pretentions, and who is now sunk so low in
general 'estiniatiorr, that, there is hardly a person m
iht.kingdom, who would be glad to enCet with him
into a barter of .cliaraaers.

41esteiitar, abotit tweiVC o'clock, his MAJESTY at-
.
fit'ed• at the Queen's Palace from Windsor, where he
!Qv As received by the Dukes of Yoxx, KENT-, CUM-
and CAMBRIDGE. Soon after two o'clock
his MAIES'lit held -a Private LeVee, which was ar-
.
tended.by
The Lord. Chancellor, the LOrdPI-esident of the Council,
ft.:. Lord Privy Scat, the Master-Ueneral of the Ordnance,
the First Lord of the AdMitalty, the President-of the Board
of Trade, the Secretaries of Stare for the Hoitie and Foreign
DOartmerits_,.the Chancellor of the Exchequci, the Presi-
dent of the liaard of Cuntroul, the Secretary at NVar, the
'fudge Advocote, the Duke of Montrose, Lord Heatlifild
(Gold Stick), Earl Paulett (in Waiting), and Mr. Jackson.

The. following 'bad 'the lionour of being ptesented
to his MAJESTY : •

. .
Lord, Harrowby, upon lib being created an Earl, and be-
ing appO4Med President of the BOard of Uontroul.
Mr. I acksori-hi's Majesty's EnliOy Extraordinavy and Minis—
ter Plenivotentiary to the United States of America, tubk:
.leive of his. Majesty previovs to his leaving .England.

His MAJ,ESTY gave audiences to the LOf5D Cut., -
6ELLOR, tdrls CA I%;DEN,.WTMOEtLAND, CIfATNAM,
and IiAT:HURST j Lord MUL6IIA.VE; Sit DAVID DUN=
13.40) and Messrs-. PERtEVA.L, CAN SING, and
svho laid before his MAJESTY the proceedings of
some Courts Martial. ,
At six o'clock his MAi ESTir set Off
_Oil his return
to Windsor.

'Yesterday We CI-Cit/C'ELthR 'of the Ei6nEclOn
gave a. grand Cabinet dinner ;.tt his.hpnie in ho,wnirg-
.sfreet, t 0 the LORD CHACELLOR, Earls CAMIDEN,
CHATHAM, LIVERPOOL, WESTMORLAND; and BA.•
THURST ; Lords' CKSTLEREAGIIj •and Ithitottavz,
and Mr. Secretary CANNING.

. . . .
the trand npedition tio1:1,.• oeparit is ' very
*wally as. large as that Which was-. sent :against Co:-
penhagen. hi the •Liing out it it divided into ibe
First and Second Expedition, but these divisions are

probably only nominal 3 and although they may

.
lave separate objeaS In Otw at the cornier cement,
.it-;ii almost certain that they are destined to join, and
ultimately co-operate in one p,reat enterprise.
following is a precise accodnt- of the Ordnance

• FIRST 4XPEbITION. ,
•
Weight. No.
i
r 24ib. s. 25 on travelling 'carriages.
Guns 25 on standing ditto.
-12 lb. 6 on travelling carliagm
Iron 1 13-inch 2
Nlcirtars
I lron beds I° 8 1,4
8
VCarronacies (iSlb. 6 un trail carriages.

( Mortars si-inch to
.Brass'
Howitzer '''/:•
3 1•
The *hole of these guns will go in 14 ships-, the last of
which sailed froth Woolwich on Monday for the Note.
SECOND EXPEDITION.
,
Weight No.
(`Guns 241 b. ti on travelling carieges.
I 3.inch z
Mortars
Iron .{ Iron beds ';‘ •
Carronades 6Slb 9
Mortars :5.?-inch $ • -
13rass howitzer io 4 garrison carriages.
b travelling ditto.

The whole of ,these guns will go in six ships, which are
expected to sail this week to join the first Expedition at the
Nore.
•

These, with the bombs, shells,
.and rockets, 'are
estimated as sufficient for a bombardment of fori
days and nights. They embrace an immense pro-
portion of stores for engineers and artillery, besides
a very heavy battering train: Within the last
month, from 30 t 640 Large ships have beerfloaded
at Deptford, Wiih shot, shells, 'mortars, pontoons,
and stores-of every kind. The provisions embarked:
are in the same pro Portion, and more than Adequate
to a force of 40,000 .men.-- -
Canvas, of 'an excellent quality, is now made in
such large quantities at. Calcutta, from the corunion
sun-plant, as to have nearly superseded English can-
vas throughout India. Should the raw material ever
,become scarce in•this country, the freight of .canvas
from-India to Europe wonld•be trifling, when coin-
, pared to the freight of the raw article.
On Sunday last a shocking accident took place—
Mr. Green, of Guildford,streer, near the Foundling:.
Hospital, going to his country residence at Layton-,
stone,,in a gig, the horse, taking fright 011 the rocl,
became. quite unmanageable, when Mr. Green;, in
jumping from the • vehicle, pitched with his head
. upon a stone, by which his ,scull was fractured in
so shocking a manner as to cause hid immediate

‘PI:7*.M. 01711.1, 31:7iN 4. -..Ariied the Goldfinch
`sloop of ulir,"Captain SKIN/481i, from Corunna and
Ferrol. She brings intelligence that the army under
the t on-Inland* of -Marshal . had marched from
Coruntia,.for the purpose of attacking a colleaion of
Spanish forces in that neighbourhood, amounting
`tO ten thdhsAnd Men, three thciusand of Which were.
peasantry ; The latter 'retreated across a hrldge, and
part of .theTtench, army, consisting of , four thou-
send men,, followed,'-when the Spaniards blew up
the 'bridge, am/. several ,hun:lrds of the French'
troops fell vi&ims to the explosion.; the en'emy.
then retreated towards Lugo, leaving behind them
the greater par't of their artillery, 'baggage; and am-
munition; together with three thOtisand infantry
and seven' htiiidred cavalry in killed, wounded, and
.priSoners. Previous to the French army evacuating
Corunna, they spiked, all the gUns in and about that
place, -mid sunk a large French ship that lay in the
harbour,, laden with six hundred barrels of gun,.
powder.: Na a force consisted 'of -seven thousand
men when he left Corunna, and the most sanguine
hopes were entertained that the Marquis de la Ro-
MANA'S army would intercept' the flying enemy."--»
The' French left only three hundred troops to gar-
rison Verr&-, who, hearing of the diScomfiture of
their army, evacuated that place aLso, and it .was
again left in possession of
,the Spaniards. Ten sail
of Spanish men of war were 'left in. the harbour a
Ferrol. '

His 'Alkjesty's ships Ddiance, lideatisitate, and
several other ships, were cruizing utf than port, and
*hen' tk.t • Golifincli left it, they were preparing to
go in, the crews of which ships were to he sent on
shore, in order to destroy the fortifications in and
'about Ferrol,\ the better to prevent their beiug an-
noyed, should they again return.
• Arrived the English brig Tiger, I)lcicitqsoN , from.
Gijon;-laien with wool, bound to England. ,Was
captUred 'by a French privateer) and carried it to the
loriner place, and afterwards cut out from thence,
while it was in the posseAionol the French, by the
boats' of the Attack gun-brig, which ship arrived
here this4.norning.

Sailed Elie Peacock sloop of war, on a cruize to the

We sAv d.

Arrived his Majeity's brig Mariner, Lieutenant
GRIFV+THS•, from a autze ; the Cadmus, of 14 guns,
Captain WYNTER) from the Coast of Spain ; and hi,
Majesty's schooner. IL hitini; from the Westward.•

The Attack Gun-brig, Lieutenant SWAINE, which
arrived here thir'morning; from the coast of Spain;
brought over two Captains of the French Navj•

Paiti'SllOUTH, JULY 5.•-•-•.. Arrived his Majesty's
ships Games from Lisbon-, Lavinia from the west:-
ward, Tijriun fr 6 off Cbeiburgh, Pear' lei. from
Chatham, find Bloooin sloop. of war from Lisbon;
with a fleet bf transports under convoy, (sailed the
9th ult.)

1 FivLmou-rn, JULY 3.-7-Artived the-Princess Mita-
taii Packet, in (.21. dayS; and NeulttrOtigh Packet;
in 12 days, both from Lisbon. • •

_:_.^.

15Eit, JULY troops of the Twelfth ttght
Dragobils marched hence yesterday morning for
'Ramsgate, to embark. This morning that very fine
body of men, the Fotifth Regiment of the Tine,
nearly 2000 strong, .marched in here to be ready for.
embarkation. We understand the embarkation foi
.thek
,Ports•will take place at Dover and Ramsgate.
Four line of battle ships came in this morning;
from oft' Eushihg, to victual.

.tuLy 5.-4 ailed the Zen otia. and
Raleigh for the Downs.
Arrived his Majesty's chips Dryad and &tiara,.
.ProteCiioind Dqiender Gun'-brigs; With men for
the ptirpose of manning all the..Pun-boatsfitted.at
this port for the intended Expedition.
his Majesty's sloop Serpent.

COWLS; .TI:LY large fleet of transports:are
just appearing froin the westward, said to be from
Lisbon, out.. 17 day§; , many, of Ahem appear to be
laden, 'and it is said, are going toSpitheacl. •
An Aineric-an brig is—dtio arfived -here from
• . •

." DISTRIBUTION O.F PRIZ.B.MONEY. • I
To the Ctitter Entrcpenante, .for the -re-captirre of the
Cora. Schooner, at No. 1, F rahkfc•rt. 1 y mouth.
To jus I‘l,ijesty's Ships Circe and L'Epervier,/ for the
captthe of V.v....Ship Charies„ on the Istii hist: at No. r, Fiat.
street, DoCtors"-Commons, and every: Monday andTriday
after at the sahib. play.,
To the Sto...)P' L'Epervie'r, for the detention of the Ship
:Sally, On the 7th'inq. at No. t, ktish, street, DoCters'.Com-
mons, and every Monday and Vritlay atter, at the same
place.
Tallie Sloop Plover, for the recapture of -the
Union, at Greenway's Office, Plymouth Dock.
To the Agincourt, for the capture of the Zeldecirast Uin
company with his Majesty's Ship I.: Amiable), the Agin_
court's proportion on her arrival in pa, at NO. IS,: Ele-
ment's-Inn, every Tuesday and Fri.la)/ for three atontha.
To the Dictator and Agincourt, for. the capture of the
Jonge Bartels, on their arrival in port, and every Tuesday
and Friday after at No. iS,.Clernent'S.:lnti.
To the Sloop Egeria, tbr the Capture of the Dattish V ri.
vateer/sixsvis, on board the Egcria, on her arrival. in port,
..and every Tuesdatalld Friday tot three tshotalis, at No, IS,
Clement's-14u. •
; .

LIStON, JUNE :o.—Letters from Badajoi, of the
i 6th inst. referring Ito aceTiiits. received
.from the
11end;quarier4,. atle )4.,.4nte del
tfoestre, tinder dare of cthe t loth, give the follow,
Letters from Seville,pf the I !11 inst. and from
Carolina, of the' st written.*,a person of great
-"restie6labiliti,. state, that the Kitt JOSEPH,
left Madrid for La Granga, taking with all the
artillery, ammunition, &c. toeviller , with the sick
ana cotio.legcent, several waggon':: "ivith laPeBtry and
the plate of Don Bti:LAR es: .

An Express who arrived this afternoon from
MontijO "(in Arragon) has brought letters for Gene-
ral VIiNTEGAS, which state that Gen. BLAt(g has en-
tered Saragossa. Although this pleasing news is
not yet 'confirmed by any official accolint, yet it is
highly probable, considering the re'speetable quarter
from which it has been received.

The Seville Vaiz;eite of the 10Th June, contains
the particulars,of the vi6tory gained by Gen. BLAKE,
in Atcaniz ; the French lost 200. men.
The said 'General has been appointed Provisional
Captain-General. of Arragon, Valencia, Catalonia,
and Murcia, and General in 'Chier_of the Combined
•Artny of the 'proviticeg.•.: On the 12th inst. JOSEPit
issued a de'ct'ed against the numerous-dcserteri of the
FrenCh'army, according to which the severest pu-
nishment is to be intik-led On oil those who do not
rejoin their res.reelive corps ; but; cat the same time,
general pardon is offered to all thpse Who return
within a niontl)

intehigenee less been -teceived- that Alcantara iS
again occupied by four battalion's of 'Portuguese
troops-, 'under the orders of his Ekcellency Marshal
tEttesFotsb, and that Vic:rot has abandoned all his
positions, and is retreating tivith the utmost pre-
cipitation.
Letters from Cindad- Rodrigo, in Spain, advise
-that a large number of young Men have spon-
taneously assembled ,in that place and its en,vl-
- to march against the, enemy,. ,The General
has demanded of the 'Central JUnta. 10,000 musketo,
..to arm. these valiant patriots, who very properly'
prefei encountering death, in defence-of their collo-.
'try, to :the Areadfui, ia're Of being tot-n froth their
, families and homes, and compelled to aerie in the

enemy's armies.. •
The Niar'qnis'DE ItokANA is still at Orense, or-
ganising troops, and combining operatiohF, to attack
the enemy ; he .has already , detached _several batta-
lions' against Laduna, while he intends to march
himself against Mehie. St. Payo was occupied by a
strong column of 14,000 men. The French rpst
there 2,000 men) and retreated, leaving large (Juan-
Cities of amniunitidu behind.—U,istoh Diary 'of

Yune
In Madrid and its environs rtre about 6,000 men,
and 40 pieces of artillery; tWenty of which are
mounted in,china, and the rest in the small forts
Which have been 'constructed in Retire. .
AcCording to, Letter; from. Badajoz, of the 6th
inst. the French are retreating from the left bank of
the Guadiana, in the direction of Montanches.
Ltsaow, ..itrNE 9.-011 the 4th, sth, and 6th Inst.
our city was illuminated its honour of,his Britannic
Majesty's birth-dav: His Excellency the Hon. John
Charles Villiers, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary, who, has so, strenuously _exerted
himself for .the restoration and preservation of this.
Monarchy, and is most deservedly respected_ by the
'Portuguese Notion,.. was received with ic-ery general
acclaMationt, at the national Theatre in Condes-street,
when he made his appearance, to be present at the
recitation of an etilogtum of his Britannic Majesty,
which was delivered on the.4th inst. at that Theatre,
and followed by " God save... lii the King,".sun(T ~by the
whole-audience, standing and uncovered.short,
,
it is impossible by any Nation to ex-Fess more strongly'
the lively sense of gratitude and friendship irrevocably
entertained for the Britishpeople ; but most certainly
there is also no Nation which
..can 'pOssibly possess
so strong a claim. on our gatitude anif•frietidship as
, the English have acquired by the generous eficorts
'with which they have assisted and sappotted our
national independence.—(Lisbon Gazette/Junk'. grh.)
BADAJOZ, JUNE -2.—A few days. tr,adi. several
' Austrian ships arrived in Cadiz, having t4O gun,
• smiths on board, who are to be employed is Gar, ma-
nufa6turies of arras:---(Badctinz. aary.).. •

.
The fleet at Ferrol, we unde-iatand, cOnsistecl of
seven sail :of t'heli.ty; -several frigates, and e. great
number of light vessels, amounting to tis sail; all
of which fell into the hands of the Spaniards.
• The private letters from Holland of the 4d inst.
Hof
the former accounts relative to the.discoutents
ofthe people of that country, and of Flanders ; and
the Dutch papers state, that the corps of ;tlie. Aus-
trian General JELLAckf C. 1;1 was cut off by the French'
after the battle of Raab; but the si^Oth Bulletin hap-
pily enable us to give a ii*M contraditiion to. this
statement, from BUONAFAIZTZ'S own pen. •

Three.vos,sels arrived at Dover on Tueaday from
the Masters of which 'state, bat at their
departure a .report prevailed of the Frenli army hav-
itag been defeated on di* Danube, but no particu-
latt were mentioned.

The Duke of PORTLAND Was prevented (soca at-
tending his MAJESTY through illdispwio9a. His
Grace has been confined to his room (luring the last
four days. Dr. REYNOLDS* and Mr. Hom,e, the sur-
seuii, attend his Grace. . ,

• ~The following distressing accident, about a mile
from hence, on the London Aoad, deterred last
night , Mr. M'Clary, of bond -street-, Avho had loft
his reside.ndefOr this place in the eitirning;
panied by-another Gentleman, his friend; in a' tan
deth,.hacfreached Proton
.Hedges), when the wheci.
hdrse unexpeaedly fell.. The shock was so forcible
and sudden, that, Mr. M'Clary was dashed. with
great violence ftoin his seat to the earth, and, dread-
fel to relate, had both hisiegs,broken4 friend,
who escaped with but little injury, and 1101)(t worth
mentioning, with other assistance, at length raised.
Mr. C. into the 'vehicle, and .soon conveyed him. to
the'New Inn and Hotel, in North-street, when the
best cnirergical assistance was clresently procured.---,.
Messrs. Hall kid Bond, and Mr. Ball, now attend
and lam grieved to state, that they are opine-,
bensive anifietation of one of the fractured limbs west
ultithately take 'place.

. .
. .
TRADE TO HELiGoLAND.—EX!raet of a Letter
from WILLIAM FAWKENER, 155. to .BinCtiAautz
PRICE) Bart. Chairinan of the Sociefy of Merchants,'
trading to the Continent', dated .
.... ,

Office of Committee of Privy COtincll for Trade,
Whitehall, soth lune, tSug.

Silt—The totd s, oft he Committed of conned for
Trade, having been informed that some interruption
has been occasioned to the export of goods from this
kingdom -to Heligoland, by a misconception pre..-
vailing,. that under a late order of his. Majesty's
Council, neutral vessels cannot be pertnitted to tin,
load cargoes from the tinited.Kingclorn at that place;
are desirous of having it generally understood, that
it was not intended to prevent 'sub!) export.ttions un-
der licences, which their t.orckhips had hOped‘ wet°
sufficiently clear, from the plain and decided terms
of his Majesty's Order in Council. And I am to
request, that you will make' this communi,:a. ion as
genei•ally known as pos3ible to the tnerchants,trad-
ing to the .CoNtineat. I have the honour to bei &C.
(Signed) Wm. FAWKENER.

THE TEEATEE.—The new O?era of Vp all Nig 4
was tollowed.last night at the Lycetini, by the re-
vival of the whimsical Buhetta, once in high repute,
entitled Pi or Mikan. Mr. PCsISON, of provincial
ifote, Played the part of Vulcan. He is a i'ery
clifforent singer, and we cannot say much in Oebirt
-of his acting. He is much such a looking mil as
PENLEY, but nut so't *se. He may be -a cbrretct
'actor,
but he certainly wants-humour. A sister •of
"Miss Boul•ON-performed the part of Veniz s. She•is
a pleasing ,girl; and sings prettily, but with .too
`mtaclr'tiourish: Pn-iLLIPS and -she introduced the
i'duet of Oh thou wort born to please rue,"- but it
.11-is'sOsfale, that it had little effeet, mid the-Singing
was•not calculated to re4'e•io popularity. •
•
CAPTAIN n i.,AICLAY.--..T111S extraordinary pedes-
trian was pursuing his labour at SiN oicl64ye,stercly
morning, and with sanguine hopes of sootess. .1-to
'd(:)es nor as yet feel any inconvenience frOiti the want
of rest, and he was in better circler yesterday than
he fiad been•for a week before. He is bathed several
titnes in the day, and he has a bandage round his
light leg. The stiffness and spasms wete also Fetter
, yesterday, and Consequently the odds were up in
London. The Captain has to go until Wednesday
neat at four o'clockin-the 'afternoon ; and if he hc-
ceeds, it will surpass any thing on record. The tvet
weather is more favourable than hOt weather mould
''be, •althorigh the pedestrian will not take an urn-
- 'brellar The match with-the younger I:Li aCtihY, to
do. a hundred chiles in 24 hours, is off by consent,
Mr. 13AttoLAY 'being unwell.

A, Coroner's Inquest sat on Tuesday at the Bunch
of Grapes public-houge, betWeeri Chobhatn and
Ascot-Heath, on the body of Mrs. E. fi. Hadsdni,
91; Nottingham-street; whO met her deathlav being
overturned in a carriage on Friday last. The
.ceased, a lady offcgtuue, was on a visit in the neigh-
bourhood of Staines, and on Friday morning, whilst
.ridincr in a chariot near the public-house, one of
the horses became restive and unmanageable id con-.
sequence of the report of a gun. The carriage struck
against some railing which`gave way, and was pre-
cipitated into a kind of ditch, ten feet from the level,
of the road. .The consequence was that the de-
ceased SOTered so much in her head by a dreadful,
contusion, that she died on Monaay.
Another dreadful accident' has lately happened on
DuddOn Sands, near,thverton, by a Gentleman los-
ing his
.life, in attempting to cross the sands IVheta
the sea was out; The body_was found on the sands.
dn. Saturday Selnnight.• FroM a paper found iti his
watch-case, he is supposed to be Captain Fisher,
lately' froM Dublin, where his watch had beebre-
paired: •
Married, at Hartshorn, •in Derbyshire, JOHN
13RIOHT, M.D. .Fellow of Wadhani College, Ox-
ford, to ELIZABETH, only child of the hue ED-
WARD MYNOR4, Esq.. of Eccleshall, in the County
Staffdrd. •
Yesterday morning Michael Newland, a deserter,
who had been apprehended add confined the pre-
Cedincr evening, attempted to escape trorn the. Fou-
l-cry Coriiptee.- Tle expressed a wish that the keeper
‘.voold allow hirii-to \ previous to his
examination, andlook this opportunity to knock hid;
do 'ii and run: into the street: ; he was
pdritted and take/1110)re the sitting Aldereitan
Gdlidhall, who sent him to the Savoy.

'
'TO A. CERT 'TAILOR Ot FASHION AND CELEBRITY,
SlR—Though you have very good reasons for
keeping yourself both inyisihle and intanßible to
cettao persons, yet the dift.rent articles that ap-
pear every ' day in the paperi, respeaing Mr.
Harris's engagement with Madame Catalani, can
be easily traced tO their source, so as_, to prove too ;
plainly the quarter' from teach they proceed. I
can readily. believe that the .eptlgement entered
into by the .00ent-Garden MA-over, must prove
highly offensive to you; but I beg leave to assure
you, that. it is quite agreeable to erne and my fa-
mily, (however earnestly you in deSire to. make.
the public believe to the. contrary j, as—We shall
then have an Opport,OnitY .of hearing t4at cele-
brated Lady, for a frrrichillings, A our National
Theatre, -without..being exposed to the foppery and
extravagant expense of fashionable dreams 'and pars-
p_hernalia, as well as to. the loss of our
at your Theatre: 1 ain, Sir, your .110.1b:o ier vac: t,
I •