The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-14 00:00:00

_.-- ( i
'l7.esterday the tiffo Regiments of Life Gualds Wm
A grand field-day, under the inspection r f Lora
FIZATIIFIELD, preparatory' to their being reviewed
on Monday week. _

Government -hove nen yet 'received any furthei
accoopts from Lord WELLINGTON; but private let-
ters from the Tagus tot the .‘,.)6th Ult. state, that tits
positions occupied by our forces are so strong, both
by nature and art, that MASSE NA has hitherto matd-
fested not the slightest disposl ion to attack us. Tc)
guard, however, against all possible exigencies, thd
whole country in the rear of our army is cordon,'
kept open, and there are seven huntird sail of trans]
ports lying in the Tagus, ready to be employed
circumstances may render necessary. An affair of •
outposts has lately take❑ place in the nigbbourhood
of Portalegre, in which British gallantv was 04
usual most eminently displayed. The enemy gi
ly exceeded our small party, who nevertheless corn.'
pletely routed their opponents, and rook seterA
prisoners, including the ()dicers who commanded
then. •

Letter from Corunna of the sth inst. \vete rci
ceived yesterday, which state that the people in Got
part of Spain-consider themselves secure against a.,Y
force that is in the power, of the enemy at firestEit
ro
oppose to them. No movements of any i;tiportanco
had for some dine taken 'place, and the 'were
in the highest spirits -possible at- die date of Wog'
accounts.

• We learn from the Spanish PaperS, that consider-
able interest is attached' to the appearance of the Due
D'ORLEANS in the• Peninsula. It seems to be ex-
pecteAl that the presence of a Priucr ot the 17-10,:s of
Bourbon, so nearly reined to FERI)IN AND VII ..41
at the Same time add to';ibe,.enthust,ism of the St a'
niards, 'and detich some of the French from 1116
banners ot BUONAPARTE. The Duke was invit,d to
Spani by the Reg•mvy, ni,d he landed first at- rra-
gona, whither, we utidea stand,. he ;s to return, at;t2r
having had a conference kb the Regency and it
fish etimmanderi at Cadiz. It is
,said (hat h. is to
ILive the command of an army on the coast of C,';
, The Diatio of Tarragona, of,C c Sib !dr.
contains a Proclamation, announcing the arri of
the. Dnke 'of ORLEANS, %VIII, II has been tramline('
into/French anti Italian, in order ter its cirettlAiina
in the enemy's armies. It is in the' fulluw.og
terms :

ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE OF ORLEANS IN
• SPAIN.

" Since the infamous trans:lt-flog at B.ry..nne,
town of Spain possesses for the first time a Prince
Of the august House of her Kings. Tarra,;ona I.a3'
received him with Clio greatest enthusiaq». Qtr
every side are constantly heard vivas, and the Inc)"
sincere and loyal acc!amations—such as the pre"
sence of a relative of. FERDINAND Vi ought to e""
cite. An immense multitude'.Ls!ened to m, this
august Prince, bcvowing*on him their benediction'
ar,d good wishes. Tarragona is prod of this 114. '
nonr,, and could only be consoled for losing him sO
soon by the hope that the f_yener3l, and.
Catalonia in particular, win soon reap the fruits of,
the zeal with which this gallant descendant of 51
many Sovereigns is animated tor our cause. French'
men, Officers 'and Soldiers, who persecute him iu
spite of yourselves (for he is also yours), who, iq)'"
to obey only the lews of a legitimate Government'
must detest 'a vile Üburper, who attempts to locta-
morphose brave men into robbers and murierers/
into the Laie ii.,•rutnents of his crimes and tvranll.
French Soldiers, who, 'niched with the voice of rr
generous nation, of a people faithful to their God'
their King, and their promises, would unite wit')
us
,under the standard of the unfortunate Fr;sni
NAND VII, you have now, in the person of tb6
Duke Of ORLEANS, a protector, friend, and parent,.
connected with the Government of Spain. yo`4
who have not been the first to repair to us, by 111157
honourable desertion, hasten now, and rely doubly
upon us. Rely on a Bourbon, miho, - blessed 13
Heaven, and aided by you, will restore you to your
ancient virtues.,--to that chivalrous renown in
and urbanity in p ace, which for.rerly cgused you
to'be beloved in those very places whereithe tmin.
,ster who governs you has rendered you the iiojeels
of too just a horror. May, those days once more ref.
turn ! rind may t eace, the celestial fruit of 0915
efforts*; be restored to our a-‘.lgust temples, to miffs'
India, our property, mat to al! Europe !"

Letters were yesterday received' from Coruna,
by the ship Maria, to recent'clate'nf the sth inst.-.
The French had not made their appearance in Gal:*
licia, a!,d seem to be withdrawing iron) the neigh"
bowing districts,.—Thefollowing is alt extraci frvry
one of tke letters :
it CURUN NA JULY 4.--170-day• we received
that the French are • evacuating the . province ot'
Asturia,. One div,sion, of •the F:endr troops %'":
beaten by the English near Ciudad Rodrigo, and w°
learn that the British iroopi are collecurg • .1.1 the..
territory contiguous to that city:'
Queen Louis hates Holland and her husband,'
At BUONAPARTE'S late marriage she fainted awaY,
conscious of the blow it gave her; and h'er fauliiy•
She is forbidden to come io Paris, a great mortifica-
tion to her. She lately, while in Holland, imagine,d
she had been poisoned by some of • Nnpo-LsoN
agents, and set otillo Plombiers for the 01'
her health, where she now is. The whole Govern"
merit of Holland is managed by a Council hi Pari”
in her name.
A, letter from a Military Officer at Madras,
brought by the last packet from India, 'states that
Lord MtNTp had at _lengib succeeded in restoriug
hurmony ; settled the differences between the Corn-
panir's Officers and- the' Governor 'of Madras, ot!,,
such a basis as bids fiir to insure permanent tranqui-
lity to the British dominions in that part of .India.
It was at one of the Fetes given in honour of the
Marriage of the present Empress of FaANcE's great
aunt to Louis the XVI. that an accident happeued
much more dreadful in its nature than that which
has lately occurred at Paris, the number of lives I°4
being above 700. •

An
Algerine of some rank is recently arrived '
this country, on a diplomatic errand, by the Wool"
I wich storeship. The object of h'i's errand is to procure
• dui restoration to his countrymen of a Portuguese
vessel captured by them,'and detained by the British
at Gibraltar.
I It is announced in the Moniieur, of the ed, that
the Austrian Governmenty is eok eavou-iil to ric"
lodate a loan in Hollatid ; wiicl, of course
1 the consent of BuosatrArtu,