The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-22 00:00:00

VII. THE TUTOR'S BOOK.

A TUTOR'S KEY 'to Three 'llousand Questions in the
preceding Works; lind alsO to the Questions in Goldsmith's
Grammar of General Geography, and Blair's Grammar of
Cliviiii‘try, price Ss. Rd. bound. _

I'7 Richkd Phillips, 47, Ludgate-hill, and to be
had c fill Booksellers,and 'Stationers.

N.B. Besides the preceding, the same Publisher has Tust
finished wPartable Cyclopedia, or General.DictilLiary of Arts
and Sciences, designed for the Use of Schools, and as an
elegantpresent to Young Persons, byllie Rev.J: C. Watkins,
pnce- s. boUnd, with,numerous plates.
Also the POOR ..Cf-11LD.5 LiWtARY, or Guide to the
Bible,_ and. t 6 Virttle antillappicv.ts, by the aev. J. Barrow,-
price 4s. •

A. THIRD VOLUME O}' BISHOP n(gtSLEY'S.SEItMONS.
This Day were published, pre 10s. in 130105,
I "F
TE EN • ADDITIONAL SERMONS.
g.
By'SAMITELI-1011.SLEy, P.R.S. F.A.S.

Late-Lord Bishop of St. Asaph.
Also, The Third Edition of the Two First Volumes; price
of the Three Volumes, 275. in boards.
Printed for Longmatb Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, F.
C. and J. Riciogtou, um.] J. Hamllton, London; J. Ballan-
tyne 'and Co. Edinburgh ; p.nd M. Keene, Dublin. '
..
.... „

" Difficult as many. of the subjects arc which are discussed
in the discourses of which we have given th 4; hasty sketch, if
we are not greatly deceived, eve,' ordinany,readers (moderate-
ly conversant with the, 4ible', and with the.theory and prac-
tice of their religion) may deriVe nforentivantag:, from them
than front airy volumes of _sermons which have issued from
the press for the last fifty years."—Edinbnrgh Review, No. 34,
p. 479.

" It is in the. department, of theology that the name of,
Horsiey will stand lugheSt with posterity.--,The contents of
_the volumes before us, taken as a whole,. cannot be deemed
unworthy the talents or established name of the author."—.
Quarterly Review, No. a. p.. 400. 1.
" We have indeed no hesitation 'whatever to say, that no
such • Sermons have issued-from the British press since the
commencement of.our critical labours."--7Briti#4 Crincr july,
p.'411. • •

LISBON, JUNE 9, six ocLock, r. be-.
lieved here that Lord Wellington has marched with •
the utmost secrecy. and speed towards Salamanca,
and possessed hiinself of that place. The enemy
a short time since strengthened jts fOrtificationi,,
and built several small forts, but they were de3pi-s
Cable works, both on Recount of their being ilia
constructed;and because they were commanded
by several heights. It is certain that they were
apprehensive of
,attack, since Marti-tont had taken
the precaution to remove his head-quarters from
thence., If this rumour be true, and I-trust it will
he confirmed, this coup-de-main of Lord Welling-
ton's will excel that of General Hill's ; since, in
addition to the capture of the plaCe--the provineei
of Asturias and Gallicia ' will be freed- from-the
enemy—Bonnet, and other corps, endangered—a
system of operations combined with the patriots,-.
and Martnont, whose quarters and positions
be in haArd, reduced to the necessity of ordering
Soult to evacuate Andalusia.

An immense quantity of biscuits was a few days
since sent from hence by the Commissary to the
Northward.

Our sick and wounded have been ordered to be,
removed to this city from Elvin tsiaA Baliajoz.
LISBON, Ju B B.—According to letters from
Beira, received by the Courier of yesterday, our
troops, have entered Salamanca ; one from Coitn-
bray says, the French abandoned t,: after plunder-
flg- ar:d settiult- fire 'to many of the
another from Cea does not mention these parti-
culars, but simply says, that our troops have en-
tered that city, and have their. advanced posts far
beyond it. Without vouching for these circum,
stances, what appears certain is, that we are rmts-
.ter4 of Salamanca.

VfCH, My 2.--All' the Catalonian army is
collected here ; it consists of twenty-five thousand
men, and is sunposed to have some important ob-
ject in view.

ALGESIRAS, MAY' 25.—This morning all the di-
visions belonging to General Bailesteros's army
plit themselves in motion, taking the direction of
Veuda de Gualqueaido. The enemy have collect-
ed sixteen hundred cavalry and four thousand in-
fantry between Villa Martin and Bornos. ; Soult
is withdrawing all the provisions and stores from
Seville, leaving only the civic troops, with a few
Frenchmen iu the Cartuxa. It is rumoured that
Soult intends returning by the Seronia de Ronda.
They write from Alicant, 'under date of the
lfrith of May, that Mina had lately destroyed 600
French.

HEAD-QUARTERS, MURCIA, MAY 22.--► This ar-
my has..zgain retired, upon the approximation of
the enemy, who entered Velez Rubeo. On the
25th of April, the- van-guard of an enemy's co-
lumn of four thousand mar appeared- before, tb.
fortress of Alicant, Don Philip Rache marched
out to receive them. The enemy's loss on this
occasion consisted of 200 men in killed and
wounded. At seven in the morning of -the 26th,
the French retired, pursued by parties of Spanish
horse. ,

LT;ON', JUNE s.—We shall sboitly have the
satisfaction bf annotincing_a new collection of lau-
rels having been gained by the combined armies.
According to the Corunna and St. Jago Gazettes
to the 29th. of May, it is indubitable that the
French., commanded by Bonnet, entered Grao
Seven' in the morning of the 18th of May, and
-edo on the 19th , It appears the entrance of the
enemy was not so sudden as not to allow the
habitants time to conceal their valuables. The
enemy
-nevertheless did•not advance to Gijon, or
Avilis. •

- • Off the 20th, Mendizabel and Porlier were in
Potes, from whence they marched to form a
junction with karci,. a, who had r, t r !(1 in good
order in an eastern direction. On the 23d some
troops marched from Lugo, by the -bridge of Sa-
lime, and on the same day those from Vonferrida
were in movement for Arragon, from whence they
write that. the principality was again soon expect-
ed to be free.

' .. PRICE OF SrkOCKS YESTERDAY.
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HIGH WATER AT LONDON BP.IDGE TO-MORROW.
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,iMINS•U.M.MIALMMO....=.IIC.I.II:IIII

MAILS.
ARRIvED-1 Lisbon,-1 Malta, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 1 Heli-
goland, 2 Dublin, '2 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
• TUTS DAY .'r TWELVE o'clmcK.
Caqsols . 57 ii i Red. . 24.

s UN.

SOLEM quls 1:71( I',ll.Strlkl A ?

L 0 N D 0 'N,

MONDAY, JuNE '22, 1812.

*There was a report strongly prevalent in the
City, this' morning, stating that the Islands of
Martinique and Guruialoupe had suddenly and
wholly disappeared, and that St. Vincent's also
had materially suffered by a biniilar couvulsion
nature.

This morning a Malta Mail'arrived, from whicri
we have made the following extracts :

GIBRAIITAR, MAY 30.--:On Thursday, General
13ALLESTERGS put himself in 'notion, and was yes-
terchy in Übreque. • • •
MESsINA, MAY 1.-The French seem very quiet

in Calabria, nor do we hear of any further motion
of their troops. A division of gun-boats (about
46) came ddivn lo the gulph of St,,Ephemia,
and; about three days ago, the Thames frigate, and
a division of our gun-boats; left this to attack
them; but when they'lirrived, the bird was flown.
We'have not yet heard any thing. of the, troops
who Went' to LiSsa. ; 'they must have arrived.tinnT
before. :this. The Royal _l;`ainily'. are to p to
Malta, leaving only one' of the -.yolng children
• of the Hereditary Prince, and a Regency is.to be
formed for the government of the island.
PALERMO, MAY 5.---Admiral FiiEEMANTLE yes-
terday came in upon his return from Tunis. He
Lids prey F fled upon the Tunisian G6l-ernment to
Conclude a treaty with the Sicflian for all the tune
that we shall reniain in this Wand as friends, and,
brought backi3OO Sicilian slaves, who have been
rmsomed, and some of whwii bad been twenty

years in Barbary. -
CARTHAGEN,A, MAY f2l.—Capt. ADAM, of the
I ,
Invincible,- with the Tennagantsloop•of • war, -arid
3Q6-Spanish soldiers, proceeded front hence on the
itilfint:t. for Altheira, at the same time that Gen...
FriLar.„made u movement uponßaza. The French
• . . ••►
csacqated. Alraeira, and the'-;Spiniards landed
without opposition. They .have destroyed the
Fortifications, and • Captain .A.DANI is returning
here with a quantity of sulphur, lead, . and some
"'rah.„. a. Ciilsxcl port
OM no longer be a hiding place for Fren,7h*priva-
teers. • General EREr has been obliged to fall
back to Baza,.on account of a scarcity of provi-

:ions for his troops.
General ROCHE has' had a most gallant ATair
with 2000 French troops, under General thßisrE,
near Alicaat. They came to levy contributions.
General ROCHE went out to meet them, killed and
wounded. 240, and brought in 53 prisoners,
among whom are seven officers, This place is
in a perfect state of • security, through the exer-
tions of that.most active officer, 'Gen. Itoo.
l‘fsslNA, APRIL 11.—The followingcommuni-
ation of the changes in the Ministry has been
made to his *Excellency Lieutenant-General D.

GIOVANNI DANERO•
llis Majesty having been pleased, at the request
of the Marquis of CiticELLo, D. EMANUEL PARISI,

;the _Marquis Cavaliers D.. DoigATo THOMAS,
.and
' the Marquis Of CAsTILLENTINI to grant them their.
' dismission from their respectiie stations of Secre-
taries' of State, and to appoint, instead of PARIS/,
the Prince to be Secretary of „stlite, Justice and .
(;race; the Prince of tELMON'iR, instead bf the
-Marquis Ctr,cELLo, to be Secretary of State for
Forergn.iffairs, vith the ch4ge, of Corvcr Mag-
e, •
,giore and tbe', title of COunsellor -of • State ;
-the Ptince of AEISTEAD, instead of the 114:Erquis
•pf CAS:fILLENTINI' to be Secretary of 'State for,
- -
'the War and the Marine ; and the Prince of ens-
' TELNISOVO, to be Secretary of State, Finance, and.
'Commerce, in the room of the ISarqll4 THOMAS.
has been pleased to• continue office' the
AN.larquis D. ChfAz to .A)itoNio ; sand
has besides been pleaso to aproiat him Secretary-
of cliate ,for the Affairs of the nousehold-. The

said Secretary now cohnnunicates to your Ex-,
ceileticy these appointments, for your information
and that of the other Magistrates.
ORAZIO ANTONIO CAPPELII.

The new. Ministry have already entered on the
exercise of their respective functions,
.and are seri-
ously employed in the examination of the different
branches of public (economy, %with the view to
,establish a, more ceconomical administration in
the departments of finance ; the urgency of such
au administration, and the adoption of measures
of meolioniy will be evident when we consider
•
that the expellees of a single department at pre-
4ritgreatly exceed the whole of the ordinary,
vtuues of the country ; nothing, therefore, but

th* most prudent management of- ti 4 public tO,;
sources, and a salutary reform in the expenditure,
can preserve the nation.
AP UL `O.---The long stay -7hich the.
British snmy has made in this'lsland has
,given
Many opportunities to-the Sicilians to adinir the,
exact discipline of servdd among the troops, and
the liberal and just treatment of the ,sOldiers by
their Commanders; under such circumstances it
must appear surprising that • there are` individuals
among them so blind'to their own interest as to
wish for a-change ; but such. is human nature,
that if Paradise Was to' be tranferred to the ter-
restrial globe-, there would not want persons wlio
the part of fallen angels, and work their own
dcgruction., We have been, led to these reflectiOns
by the terrible, but just example, which has
just taken pkiee in Messina; bylhe militai;y exe-
cution of two deserters on Friday, and two on the
following' Morichiy`; and here we cannot -but ob-
serve, that whatever repugnance the English may
have in general to the punishment of death, such
istheir sense of jwitice that offender -is fully
convinced of the nature of his crime, and to this
may be, attributed the few instances of offences
descrying death which Occur in 'the British army,
where, perhaps, they are More rare than in any
other in Europe.

Having been favoured with a copy of the order
of the day published on this occasion, by his Ex-
. Lord WILLIAM BEN-TINCK, we present a
translation of it' to onr Acaders, as. it breathes
those s9und principles of justice. and true
,hu-
manity which so conFpicuously charcteriZe the
British nation.