The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-02 00:00:00

notice of this event, t four o'clock to the morninc,f.
His Excellency took the necessary measures for
sending speedy succours to these unfortunate prison-
ers: Their situation was, critical ; they were re-
ceiving; within a luarter,of a reach of•cannot-shot,
the fire froth Puntales, that of all the batteries
on the coast between that fort and Cadiz, and
ako that of about twenty gun-boats, and- as many
bomb-ketches. On account of the high-sea, no
boat could sail from the Rio Guadalete or San-
Pedro; but by fhe attention of the Chief of the
Staff, and of Admiral Salcedb, several were brought
on carts, at, full gallop, to the Trocadero, and sent
off. The landing had already begun under the di-
reetion of Generals Laval, Rulsen, and Aboville. At
eight o'clock in the morning, four hundred men from
the hulk were already landed, and at noon the ves-
Selwas cleared. • • •

" The operation lasted seven hours ; •it was car--
ried on under a very heavy fire of artillery. it si;'as
a very affecting sight, and it is difficult to describe
the ardour shewn by all the general officers, subal-
tern officers, lightermerr; sailors,•cannoniers, and in-
fantrv, in saving.thne prisoners; some swimming,
others up to the shoulders in water and mud, and
some in boats in short, every one was eager to be
of some assistance. 'During eight hourS„two thou-
sand individuals, both officers and privates, belong-
ing to the first-corps, kept in the-Water, and were
expo,ed to the tire of a hundred and fifty pieces of
cannon, to save their countrymen.
" The batteries of Point. St. Louis, those of the'
rangers 'and'of the road; were fired with their usual
skill ; the) succeeded in several times silencing the
fire of Puntales. Three shells fell w the middle.of
that fort. •

" General Aboville, of the artillery, having re-
marked that the enemy's gun-btirts and bomb
'ketches avoided the fire of the batteries,by:taking a
•sfation,:hehind'the hulk which was aground, order-
ed several pieces of cannon to be placed on. the
strand, -,which 'were served hy: the flying artillery-
nr-n, and soon caused the eneitiy to stand out to
'sea;

Marmorit, chief of batt Ilion, belonging to
the staff, and Captain Harion, were killed on board
the hulk. Messrs. LeyiSon, Captain the 6th,
and Bat thez, Lieutenant in the 4th, were drowned.
Four or five others, whose, names have not yet
reached us, were also drowbed. •

" The enemy had succeeded with bombs and
howitzer shells to set fire to the hulk; and it was
three: times extinguished by those who remained on
board. . ' After • it was completely cleared, a bomb-
shell on the deck, and it was soon-consumed.
" By the arrival of -the Castile bulk, 600 officers
and 900 privates have recOvered Weir liberty..
Head-quarters at Puerto tie Santa Maria, May 12, iSto.
General, Barbn of the Empire, Chief of the Stan' of the Ist.
corps. • • ' "S E E

. .
TRUATE, JUNE .9.--The 16 grin-boats which are
at Porte-Re, and which were ceded in the late treaty
of V ienn3 to Fratice by .Austria, 'are completely
fit-
ted. ont. France". :will.. therefore soot); have in the
Adriatic Sea a respectable navy, capable of protea,
mg our commerce.

The Turkiili vesiel•SanSpiridione, Captain
,Mas-
trogapopolo, has been declared a legal prize at
Fiume, because the English had on the 9tii visited
it in sight of, the port.' 'lts cargoconsists of raisins,
tobacco, arid cotton. The Enterprize galley of 520
guns and tto meu, has received orders to put to
sea. .

TRENT, JUNE I I,—Yesterday Mr. inanc;ni;
Counsellor of State,, of the Kingdoni ,of Italy, took;,
with the greatestsolemnity, possession, in-the name
of his Majesty the King of Italy, ofthe Italian Ty•
rol, which was ceded by the King of Bavaria, and
which, by virtue of the dec.ree of. the 28th of. May
takes the name of department of the Upper Adige,
The arms of the Kingdom of Italy were'imme•
diately affixed to all the public buildings, in the midst
Of ringing of bells and "the noise of artillery. A Ge-
neral illumination, and acclamations on all sides,
shewed hoW Mitch the inlmbirants of the Tyrol ap-
preciate their happiness in belonging to a Govern-
ment Whose wisdoth secures . their internal pro-
sperity;and whose force secures them from any ex-
ternal attack.

PARts, JUNE 25.--The tonslAtion of a letter,
Written, by a Turkish Chief, 'to one of his friends,
who has a command, in Bosnia, has appeared in the
German Papers. his of the following tenor :%—•
ROUSTANBECK TO HIS FRIEND THE :COMMANDER OF

THE' FORTRESS OF CZETTIN.

Marshal.Marmont attacked and beat me. " His
army is as numerous as the leaves in the.toreSt ; his
infantry and cavalry are ciwered with armour. The
French appear as it they were joined together, and
nothing is to be geen but iron. Theircavalry is in-
vincible, and their foot run swifter than our horses.
In fine, the balls of the Mosso!men do them no
injury, while their's, on the contrary, kill a great
number of Our.men. All my property is destroyed.
You do not know the French. They are terrible. in
battle. 'advise you, if you would avoid the greatest
MiSfortunes,,to restore to them.' heir territory." >.