The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-08 00:00:00

h..X(..

J'• IN:O.

All Exchtquer Bills, datid in the month of Vetzyr; iSc9,
.TO BE PAID OFF. -,

THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS His
jESTY's TREASURY having given ph- talons for pay 7
ing of the Principal of the above-mentioned Exchequer Bili,, with
she Interest due thereon, at the Exchequer Rl,' Office,in the Rtieipt
of Exchequer, New Palace Yard, WestnAllister, oir, Friday, the
28th Day of September, 5810; Attendance will daii;
(Sundays and Holidays exeepted ) until and i st ing-Mondly,-.the
t7tb-September,,sB to, from Ten o'clock, in the Morning till One
in the Afternoon, for the purpose of receiving the-same.' And for the
greater dispatch, the Bearers of the said Bills are desired to 6) big
separate Lists of cads description of Sills, containing the Numbers,
in Numerical Order, accoi•ding to the Dates of the said Bills, 'and
Commencement of Interest, with the principal Sums and Interest
due thereon, computed from, but excluding the Days on which they
are respeaively dated, to the said 28th Day of Septembei:, inclusiVe,
when the Interest will cease; andahe-said,Bearers (being Hokers
of not), are indispensably required to indorse each Bill with their
usual Signature; and to write their Names and Residence
aL the &min of such separate :Fist ; and they ;are Moreover
required to attend the Exchequer 13111 Office fir Payment, and to
receive the New Bills, and-give the Receipts for• the same.
If aIY of the Holders o.,(„the aforesaid Bills should be. desirous of
receiving payment of the Principal and Interest previous to the
raid 28th Day of. Septemb r, they may be accomniodated, en coo.
puling the Interest-to the Day on Which they wish to be paid, and
leaving the said Bills.for examination one day prior thereto.
Such Persons as may be desirous . of .having New 'Exchequer
Bills in whole as in port Payment of Principal,' upon marking
New Bills, and mentioning the Amount, at the bottom of their
Lists, delivered on or before the 1751) 'September, mky be accom.
modated with New clrrying an Interest of Three-pence
by the Day, en every One Hundred Pounds, which said
-New Bills will bear Date the :`aid 2'.)h Day of .September,
and will be ,deliveied on Monday, the. lot of C?Rober, and tie
following Pays.

N.B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to Oebber; 18v9, have
been( adverzired to be paid of.

.E/.ST INDIA, HOUSE,
• Aug. 2p, :Sta.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED,
JL COMPANY of MERWANTSOf ENGLAND Trait.
ing to the
,East Indies do herely give Nwice, to the holders of
such Bills of Exchange, drawn for the Payment of the Prin-
cipat of several Loans of the East India Company's Govern-
meat in India, as we, e allowed by this Court's Advertisement
of the ad May, 1810, tosu?render the Bills fir the purpose el re-
investing the amount at the Presidency flans which\ the Biles
were drawn.

That such Persons whose intention it is to avail tbeniselvei of
this Resolution are required to signify the same by surrendering
the Bills at the accountant General's Office at this House, or hy a
Letter addressed to tbe Secretaly, at!he East India House, on or
before the first Day of Novembennext.
WILLIAM RiIMSAY, Soc.

VICTUALLINC-OFFICE,
Slt. 4, IS 10.

Y. COMMISSIONEIISror VICTUALLING
•
• ms mAypirs 11/1' do hereby give Notice,
Tuesd.o,, thr jib' ins:ant, they will be ready to re.
e renders, in wilting (staled rip), and treat for One -Hun-
. .1 ,nd Fifty Tons
~ajAILACK, SMYIth A, or ALEXIA,
ISI NS. to be anlwfr able to Samples to be produced with
the
; to. be delivered in the ciurse of a Month into his Ma-
i. 4!,', Viaualling Stoles at Deptford ; And to be paid for by Bills,
payable with inter est, nineiy.days aftir date.
I be ConVitions of the Contrail may be seen at the Secretary's

. _
Office .
i. No regarklwill be had-to any Tender in which the Price shoh
rt,..t be inserted in wordi at length, or that shall not be de-
'livered to the I;i9urd before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the
Ilth instant, nor unless the Person, who makes the lender, or
s ,nre Pe, soo, on his behalf, atomic, is anrwer 71,1;en called for.

. •
• DR ‘VENDEBORN'S GRA!tMAR.
This Day, was publitthed, price 6s. boards,
~IA It,
AN IN
IRODUC'IION to GERNIA'N GRAM-
.
...By F. A. WEN DEBORN, LL D.
The Fifth Edition, in which the Exercises are inserted in
„ - their proper Places.
Printed for I'. Boose, Broad-street; Longman and Co.
Paternoster-row ; Vcrnor and tioad,, Poultry ; and H. Es-
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- • ' Where may be had,
Die Deutche Blumenfese; or,Selettions from German Au-
tiv.rs ; price 7s. boards.. -
s. 6d.
Crabb's German anA,English Dia'ogues, 3
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THIRTEEN 1110USAND LIVES.
This Day was published,
A New Edition, being the Third, with considerable Addl.
tions arid Improvements, in one very large and close-
ly printed. Volirme, OCI-avo, price Os. in boards,
rI'HE BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL,
1. and CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONARY : con-
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of the Lives, Characters, and
Aetir cis, of the mgst fErninent Persons of all Ages and
Countries; including Ott 'Revolutions a States, arid the
SUCCESSIOiId of S,‘vereign Princes.
By lOHN WATKINS, LL.D. &c. dec.
Vita enira inortuorum in niemoria est posita.
CICERO.
A Biographical and Historical Library, in the torn of a
Dictionary, and in theco:npass of aisingle Volunte,.answer.
lug tu.e' purpose. of reference on all points of Biography,
Chronology, and History, challenges the respect of every
Student, and every Lovc,i of Literature.
Printeii for Richard. Phialips,. No. 6, Bridge-Street, Black.
friars ; anti n be had of all Booksellers.
01 wh in :nay be had,
by the Sime Authrr,
Scripture Biography,in One Volume,. with plays, price
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TM NAVY.
This Day was published,
In a closely printed Volume, embelli4hed with', Views of
great .Vitiomies, and a Chart, price 75. 6d, bound and
lettered'; (a few copies taken on .fine paper, price tos. 6d.
elegantly bound), •
or a History
lof
, the Rise, Progress, and Triumphs of the BRITISH
NAVY . from the time Of ALFRED to the GLORIOUS
VICTORY of TRA F A I.G AR, interspersed with Ante-
dotes anti Notices or the successive Improvements in Navi-.
ation, Ship •Ruisding, amid Naval 'Fatties.
gy.WILL,AivI BURNEY, A.
Master of.the Naval Academy, at GoSpqrt, &c.
The National ltriportance of such a complete and compen-
dious 'Woik as the, above-mentioned, will, at the present .
'Moment, be generally felt.
The Editor.has only to observe, that ho has endeavoured
throughobt to inculcate a spirit or e:nulatian,, by means of
each SucceAing race ot-Navar Retries may be led to
imitate the brightest examples recorded in our Annals; and
• be has alsO in every part studiously blended instruttion-with
• Ctittrtailitlie.l.t. • .
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to _t ord Nelson, with 24 :Portraits :aid 6 Charts,. price
7s. 6d bound and lettered, Or Los. (;md. 'on tine paper, ele-
gantly bound.'

S PAL'V.

ACTICIN lIETVvrtElq THE SPAN'S!' AND FRENCH.
Head-quarterzi Army of the Left, Camp on the Heights
of S4tve Tierra de los harros, Atio;ust 13, igio.
Shortly alter General Regnier had evacuated Es-
tremadura, his Excellency the Marquis of Romana
turned his attention to clearing the posts which the
enemy placed on the left b:lng of tbe Tagus; this
tiervi,:e was sx cutei by Genetal O'Donnell, with
his usual zeal and, activity, In toe of the posts
vAich he destroyed at Mconeta,. the enemy lost
200 men, of which numb. 80 privates and two
officers were taken,prisoners. Whilst these opera-
tions were successively carrying on towards laia-
Nera, his Excellency received intelligence from in-
terccpied letters, and from officers commanded to
observe the mOtetnents of the enemy,
that a divi-
sion was detached from the corps of Monier, and
was advancing from Seville, under the command of
General Geral, in force 6000 or 7000 infantry, and
500 or 600 cavAry, to o% er-run Estremadura, and
cut off the division of Ballasteros, stationed at Xeres
'.de los -Cavalk ros. . .
his Excel-
An consequence of this information,ltt)q determined to attack and cut ult. the retreat
of this division of the enemy, and for this, purpose
ordered the cavalry and the vanguard, under the
Datuniand of Ge..tieral Carrera, to, advance from
C3mpo Mayor to Barcarota, on which point Ballas-.
tero,F• had -hien pre‘iously directed to fall back,
hilSt his Excellency proceeded with the first di-
v.iston, cominanded by Genetal Garcia, in order to
form a combined attack. on General Geral's corps,
which had. Du the ad instant Occupied. Xeres and
On the approach of our di% isions, the enemy con-
cep; rate.' his tome at Z.dra, trojn whence tt:e well-
direMed and rapid advance of our,trOupsohliged
hits
-to retreat precipitately to Lierena. The vanguard,'
.3d diviSion, and cavalry immediately proceededlo
liienveutda., with orders to watch the movements of
the'enemy, to reconnoitre his position near Llerena,
but on no account to bring.on or hazard an action,
until the arrival of his ExcellenCy with the reserve.
On the morning of the:llth, the reserve reached
Bienvenicla,.after ti most rapid march from La Parra.
It was his Excellency's imention to refresh the
troops at Bienvenida, and there await the reports of
Generals Mendizabal, Ballasteros, and Carrera, who
bad,rc-cerved orders, that in the event of the enemy's
wishing to bring on an aCtion, they should fall back,
and occupy a position a league'in trout of Bienve-
pick, on, the road to Lierena,where they wo'ula meet
the support of the Ist division, or reserve.
The sety excellent arrangements that had been
lete and efficient state in which

the divisions had ben placed, -and our- superiority
in number of. every arm to that. of the encinyi in- 1
spired, us with the greatest cor fidence, and afforded
well-groanded !lodes of obtaing not only a victory,
but of cuippletely cutting off .the retreat of the ene-
my Co Seville. •• •
.otl the arr4-al 'of his ExCellency at Bierivenida,
•he bad the mortification to learn that _General Bal-
lasteros, impelled by, an ardent thirst for glory, and.
inspired with a confidence a success. (not a little
increased by the ar,,our and impatience of his tr,ops,
to close with the enemy) did nut decline the prof 7
fered combat;
Lieutenant-General Alendizabal, who command-
ed, finding the divis,on unexpectedly engaged, and
listening only to the dictates of hisown feelings, and,
perhaps, deeming a retreat at the moment that his
lett was committed in action, hazardous, animated

the troops to a general attack on the enemy.
The'enemy commenced his attack 'with light
troops, on the right of the This was me,int
merely to mask his real attack, which he directed,
against the left of the hue, towards which he pushed
on, with great rapidity, two wrong columns, • and
at the same time aeaticed three columns, supported
by a reserve,. against the centre of the line, whine
the right of B tilasteros's division uu.ted with the
van-guard. The impetuosity of the enemy's attack
was ,tor some time retelled more by the gallantry of .
patriots, anitnaied by the undaunted
,bravery and ,
example of their Chiefs, than by the advantage of
their position.-
The Spanish cavalry, led on by General Carrera,
charged that of -the enemy in a gallant manlier,
obliging- them to retreat precipitately wall consider-
able loss; but the impetuosity of our cavalry led
them, incautiously to attack. some battaliOns of in-
fantry, advanrageously posted un ground little la- ,
vourable to cavalry, and toe consequence v. as, that
the well-diretted tire of the battalioits obliged them
to retire with some loss:
The enemy succeeded in forcing the centre of the
line, at the same time that he defeated and mined
the left-flanit of liallasteros's division, which being
unsupported 'by a second line of reserve, was in con-
sequLtice unable 'to rally. Some confusion" took,
place; some few regiments dispersed ; disorder en-
sued,. anJ the retreat became general. The enemy
having turned the left of Ballasteros's line (which
appears to have been the point that should have.
been particularly ssrengi hened and guarded,. frotn
the, moment that it was determined to risk an ac-
tion, in order that the division, incase of a defeat;
might be enabled to fall back towards Bienvenida)
obliged thein to retreat to Fuente de Cantos,. thus
considerably diverging from the point dappiii, and
thereby prevented from falling back upon, cc re-
ceiving succour, from the reserve, with which his
Eitcellency was. rapidly ascending the above-men-
tioned position in front of Bienvenida, in order to
support the division which he then learned to hate
been engaged, but of whose fate or direttion of re-
real no satisfactory or, exact account had been then

received.
The General in• Chief has not yet, received details
from Nlendizabal or • Ballasteros. 'l.'wenty of -the
enemy have been brought in here prisoners.' It is
supposed that the 'loss of the enemy in killed and
wounded, is at least equal, if not greater • than
oars : we have lost more prisoners than the enemy.
Insorder to facilitate the inaction of the vad-gdard
and third division with the reserve, 'l-1?s Excellency
marched this div6ion rapidly .back to Lns Santos
de Mdimona,' near which we' met General Bruton,
'who had arrived from Merida, with 300 fresh ca-
valry, expecting to join in the general action medi.7
tated against, the enemy. ,-
From Los Santos, the reserve proceeded to this
position, w here we have been joined by a part of
Ballasteros's division, and a division of the cavalry.
Mendizabal is at Burguillos and Ballasteros at
caletn, io which points the dispersed soldiers are
constantly repairing. .
The enemy has concentrated his forces at and
near Zan-a, his Excellency only awaits the arrival cat.
Geberal Pon Carlos O'Donnell, with the 2A
which yesterday reached Almendratego, as also the
regiment of cavalry of Bourb(in, and, another rein-
forcement of cavalry,• which his Lxcellency ex-.
peas to arrive frOm'Pottugal, to 'attack Geral's di-
vision, whieli it is said, has been reinforced.
Judging from the state of this army, and their
'unbounded 'attachment to, and confidence in their
Chief, and the ardent desire they evince to attack
the enemy, the most favouralbe results tuay be ex-,
peeled from the next' attion.
• I cannot omit detailing the particulars of the rapid
march of the first division, nearly fiooo men with ar-
tillery, from La Parra, to the position in front of
Bienvenida, as it proves how' great are the fatigues
and privations which, the Span-sh soldier is capable
01 enduring. On the morning of the to, h, the first
division, commenced its march froth La Parra, atter
taking their mess, and proceeded by Fetia to Zafra,
from thence by Los Santos, to the position in front
of Bienvenida, when the trecessityof rettim-
lug to Los Santos, in order to' facilitate the.coromn-
nicat ioti with Mendizabal and Ballasteros; prevented
them from cooking their Mess.
_Thus this diviSion performed a march of fourteen
leagues in little more than.thirty-Six hours, without
entering a house, during the greater part of which
time, trie troops were exposed to a burning sun, on
an extensive plain, where even water was difficult
to be procured ; and although several Officers and '
men fainted from excessive heat and tatigne, the
march was performed, and the privations endured,
not only with resignation, but even with cheerful-
ness. The presence of the General in Chief, who
is the idol of ,1 he soldiers, Contributed much to cheer
and animate the troops.
Twenty prisoners have been brotight in by a party
of cavalry that. were sent • to reconnoitre the field of
battle; they,all state that the enemy 'lost more in
killed and woundeo than the Spaniards; b'ut the latter
much more prisoners. In one part of the field 250
of the enemy were found dead, and of the party that
opposed them, only 57 were killed : in all parts of
the field there were more French found dead than
Spaniards. •.
iiERMANSTADT, JULY 30.'—Except• that' there'
- I have been some engagements which, without being
decisive, have been to the advantage of the Russians;
....tigements that h.-3 • v‘e are ignorant of the progress of their arms in Bul-
- gat ia.

MAILS.
AF4 IV ED-1 Dublin, t Waterford. Dus—t Cadii, E Wa-
terturd.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT Twirtva ro'cLocK.
Catisols - Omniura

TRE su N.

SOLI:. QUIS DICERS, FALsqmAr?

L IV D tV ,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1810.

..T.etters have been received from Holland to the
date of the sth inst. It appeiirs.that NAPOLEONS
financial proje6t for levying a duty of 50 percent.
on all the Colonial prodtice
.in. the warehouses in
Holland, is not likely to be _so produelive as sup-
posed. The produce of this oppressive-'dtry was
es.limated at 6,000,000 francs, but upon taking an
account of the Colbuial produce actually in :the ware-
houses, it has been discovered that iiteam :mit will
fall short of 2,000,000. The untbitunate Holiand-

ers'begin thetefcre, with some reason, to fear that
some new and more etheient, and coosti.queotty more
oppressive measure witi re,orted to, to repleMsli
the exhausted coffers of their tyrant.

• -"The reguiatioos teApetting the issue of licenSes
are very stria. They direct that the perion wish;
ing to obtain a license shall, Ist, address an appli-
cation, both in the French and Dutch languages, to
the Minister of
idle dater* for that purpose ; 2d,
That every vessel must liave a distinct license; 3d,
That the application shall state. the name of the,
ship'and of the master ; the number of the crew ;
the tonnage of the vessel, pett2 tons, 0r.2000 killo-
grammes in one last ; under what colours she is to
leave Hon a,nd; (the Pappenburgh,Kniphausen, Otid
Oldenburg coloUrs are excluded) ; the . place she
• sailed from; , and where she means to proceed to ;
what goods she has lOaded, what articles it is intend-
to bring back, and to , what port she will return.
4th, To the application' must also. be annexed a

bond in the usual penalties and conditions. --•
Orders had been received from Paris for the
eiripment of the Dutch navy with all posiible ex-
pedition, and Admiral Da WINTER had, in conse-
quence, proceeded to Antwerp, to superintend and
accelerate the operations at that pert.

It has generally been found that whenever Duo
NAPARTE has determined' upon, an} measure likel:

to attraa the attention of mankind, he takes a me•
thod very different froxii what has been the usna,

policy, for instead of concealing his designs, he con-
trives to get a rumour of them spread all over'Eu-
rope ; and if it be a matter. which his power can
easily accomplish, the world are prepared to receive
it.. as a thing of course: If the point in view ap-

'pears to be too extravagant even itls trey

ed,by the world as a Mere report, grounded upon
his well known arrogance and ambition, and there-
fore
no measures of precaution are perhaps taken by
those who 'are most interested in the event. After
the sacrifices which have been made by the King of
PRUgSIA to the French Tyrant, and after all the hu-

mdialions'and tnortificationsiwhich he has suffere4,
the nnrclenting'CorMcan cannot forget that the ,un-

fortunate Monarch dared once toe his enemy; 'and
hence we now hear that the House of BRANDRN.
BURGH iS to be reduced to a private station ! But the
Tyrant:is not merely influen.ced by that savage re-
venge which is, never to be appeased, but he has
another favourite minion to provide for in the person
of BERTHIEB; and for him, according to report, the
'Crown of Prussia is intended. This BERTHIER,
who is already possessed of patt of the former
territories of Prussia, and vested with the title
of « Prince of Neufchatel," . with the injus-
tice • and ambition of 'his master, is of course
anxious to secure the remainder. , We see by H
'the Continental Prints, 'did' the. unfortunate King
of PRUSSIA has been ordered., to redtice his army to.
20,000 men, ,As suMcient for the interior of his do-
minions, and this order is doubtless preparatory to
another,'' for him to resign his throne ! ! But the
-manner which the, Corsican Despot has chosen, to
deprive the King of Pitussta of his Crown, is
exa6tly in chargler with that Despot, for the un-
happy Monarch has but recently been deprived
of his Consort; and while. his heart is
,ago-
nized with such a loss, the merciless Tyrant is.dis-
posed to Whet another wound in his breast, and
completely to humble him to the dust. It is, in-
deed, not improbable that the apprehension of such
.an event as .seeins to be approaching might have
broken her spirit, and hastened the end of her life.

How long will such a dreadful 'scourge of man-
kind be permitted to 'proceed in his career of cruel-
_
injustice, and every .Dossible depravity ? Surely
•
the aroused vengeance of itiankind will at length rid
the world of such a monster, and render his fate a
trernendous warning to the tyrants of • all future
ages.