The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-13 00:00:00

FROM TIC CADIZ GAZETA, COMZRCIO, AUG. 14.

We knOW. that the
:enemy who attacked Turtosa
abwioned,tliat enterprize on the .9th July, as well
lionath-e,brave resistance of the place as by the
of .:;tie army, which had 'advanced to Mo-'
re.lla, and had no other objea than to make a diver-
sion in favour of 'that place.

A letter from Seron (in the Province of Seroi)
dated ilth Suly, says, the 91h inst. was a me-
morable day-for Almazan, where were the 2J bat-
talion of Numaulines of .560 men, and the party
of Mcntio winch had •accadentllly arrived there
tho preceeding niiiht.-Siletarrison of Soria, about
t5OO mep, attacko,themiown with the greatest vio-
lence., and oaradefended it with not less enthusiasm
The anion' lasted seven hours, and ended by
abandoning' the place to superiority of force. Our
loss consisted of 50 men, and that of the enemy,
we are assured, to 200 killed and wounded.

'Vo7day passed this place 150 French, made
pfiAopers
.by the party of MINA, between Tudela
andrPampelnna. •

Another letter, dated Infusla, July 17, says-:--
" VILLACAMPA, on the 13t1i, .made g 5 prison-
ers m Calamaka, and the next day Marched to sur-
prise those in Daroca.

" Calatayud and Daroca have been taken by
assault. by General V/LLACAMPA ; 25 prisoners were
takehi among others, two degenerate Spaniards of
Malaga and Granada, who had, entered into the
French service. ,They- were shot the next clay.

' CAutz„ AUG. 2L—We have received accounts
from Catalonia and Valencia, 'that came down to the
gth of the present month ; "all agree that in every
part our countrymen become. more and more api-
mated, and disposed to engage and harass the ene-

The .brave.GeneraI,VILLACAMPA •has 'his ..herd-
quarters-at Calatayud, and will soon proceed to fur-
ther attacks on the.enemy.
The Al:my. of the Centre, on the ,gth, entered
Murcia and its advanced r guards. -approached' the
• frontiers of Andalusia.
The accounts received from Gallicia came d,wn
to the 2d of Aug. An official report, of the date
of the'23d
-'Aily, received by the Tunta there, states,
, .
that the enemy having entered the 'province-Of
.Liebana-with teoo-men, were beaten and 'driven.
out by the brave peasantry,
,with the loss of
killOd, 4 prisoners, and.wore than 200 wounded..
They repeatedTheir•incursion, bUt could advance
ably one league tnTama, and finding the vigorous
resistance opposed, to them, they' retired silently 'in,
the night. InAhis'expedition, they had the unheard
of barbarity p-,1 kill with their bayonets *a yotith of-
fourteen years-of age who kept a flock near Tama ;
but they paid dearly for thii atrocious ad, as they
left behind AO killed, and carried away with thein
160 wounded. •
.The Provineesare in complete. insurreetion, and .
the party of .CozytuLts has -been increased by 'more
than 6000 peasants and several sachet's;

TARRAGONA, JULY 24.--Colorr'el.,Don DANIEL
•
Q'SLYI4.tIVAN.; commanding the battalion of the dis-
tinguished' volunteers of, Ekonia have repored that
an enemy's force consisting of six hundred loot
and eighty horse., with an howir zerandanother piece
of ordnance, appeared, before, Bulgair, with the in-
tention of rendering t hemSekesimisters of the brrdge,
but they were repulsed in the' two attacks which
they made, for that purpose, and afterwards
pursued by a detachment commanded by Don
Don J. M. CoLunr, and, Don .F. Cur.BANA, both
Captains in the corps of volunteers. of Ultona. This
pursuit, which lasted upwards of three hours, cost
the enemy, in killed and wounded, 100 men ; fivt
men were made. prisoners, and one piece of cannon
and_ some horses taken. Our loss consists in three
killed and to wounded.

CADIZ, AUG. 24.—Our accounts from Tortosa
come down to the 10th instant ; they state, that on
the 4th inst. the garrison made a sucsoisful sally, in
which the enemy was, dislodged from all his works.

It also. appears by the said accounts, that on the
9th of last month, the enemy triade a most furious
attack on the bridge head ; for some time the fire
or& both sides was truly infernal. Being repulsed,
he returned to the charge, but was again beaten
Off with . great. loss. During the conflict, the
the passage of the bridge was exclusively dan-
gerous on account of the shower of balls which
crossed it without intermission; but the heroines of
7.'ortooa, animated with the spirit of men, and
aspiring at the glory of the immortal women of
Saragossa, passed and repassed the 'bridge with the
tit mo,t intrepidity, carrying brandy and wine to their
gallant defenders who fought in the batteries. Two
of them being wounded, Government has rewarded
their merit by granting them the distinetion of a
medal of honour, and a pension of too Catalonian
1;171.6 per annum.

MURCIA, AUGUST 10.--Lieut. General Don JOLIN
BLAKE, has transferred his head quarters, which
were, in Etche to this place.

CAmz, -AUG. 25.--In my last of the 14th, 1
mentioned the sailing of the Spanish ships of war
for Mahon. One of them has, been obliged to put
back to Gibraltar in a very bad state. Ou the even-
ing of the 22d an expedition. of 3000 piclked men
sailed from this place,, under the command of Gene-
ral LACEY. They were embarked in coasting ves-
sels, escorted by a number of gun-boats, three
English brigs of wars, with five armed boats from
each line7af-hattle ship, under the command of
Capt.,CO cKsuai,r, of the i'mtplacable.- It 'appears
by Sme,ttews received to-day, although nO(Official,
Jtiii-t they:have' landed at Moguer. We anxiously
look for further news, as their intention must be to
make an attack upon a corps of the enemy .in that
neighbourhood, under the command of the Duke of
AuItEMBERG.

FROM THE CALCUTTA JOURNAL FOR (AN. iho.

The Fox, Brown, arrived from Vizagapatam, which place
she left Lith December.
Arrived the Daphne, Hall, from Penang.
Arrived the American ship Reaper, having sailed from
Often, at the entrance of the Arabian Gulph, • the latter cud
of Ottober.
His Majesty's ship Belliqueux, Capt. Byng; anchored off
Sangor.
The Mary, Allen, bound to the West Coast of Sumatra,
passed Kedgeree outwards.
The America, Trevett, sailed from the river for Boston,
nth Dec.
- Sailed the Venus, Arnot, for Penang; and Portsea, vid-
son;fcir Madras.
Passed Kedgeree outwards, the Europa, Douglas, for Viza-
gapa tam.
'life Gleaner, Basden, sailed for Philadelphia.
His Majesty's ship Earl Howe passed Kedgeree on her
way to the anchorage at Sanger. •
The Eliza, Badcock, of Calcutta, aarrived at Muscat, tzth
• November.
Accaunts received from Penang state the H. C. vessels
Mary Ann and Arethusa, had proceeded on to Rhin and. Lin.
gut; and that the Buggese prows were shortly expected to
arrive at Malacca.
The Telinga brig Gungapersaud, Hassemberg, anchored at
Kedgeree, and, on the following day, sailed for Coromandel
and Columbo.
The Thainstone, Taite, for Penang, and Carton, Doig, for
Midras, passed Kedgeree on the, roh of January ; and Eu-
phrates, Mearing, for Bussorali, on the 16th.
The.F uzzteh *Hum, irate, Romannee, and Frattamanee,
anchored at Kedgeree on the loth of lan. and were joined by
the i'rattelialed,fFrathelbartack., AbasSee, Suuloulnu, Fathul
Ky ran, Romannee, and Mary ; all these ships arc on the r
return to Muscat, excepting -the two- last; Lucy have Spice
left Kedgeree tor Sanger.
His Majesty's ship Modeste, having under convoy the
Ocean, Devaynes, and Ceres, country ships, sailed from
Madras on the 28th of December.
Tue Margaret, from Malacca, brings advice of the safety
of the beet at Manilla, viz. Baring, Udney,
Eagle, Britannia, and Experiment, under convoy or ins 'Ma-
jesty's ship 13arracouta.
Tale Experiment, it is said, hart sailed from Manilla, in
company with the Mary, Smith, of Penang,, near') a mouth
before the rest of tile fleet ; but, alter the first night, the
Nlary was not seen by her consort, nor hiss she been heard ur
since.
l'he China,tieet, including the Auspicious and Aurora, un-
der convoy of the Fox, sailed from Malacca, fur 'Penang 'on
'the Bth «t Deceinoer, and were there when the Margaret
passed on the zzd.
The Harriet, for. Muscat, and MASCO de Gains, for Rio
fatten°, have sailed: as have also the Fatta Koreem, and
Kriullatee, for Muscat and the Fame, Pringle.

MARRIAGE WITH FRENCH PRISONERS OF WAR.—
We are enabled to state, from unquestionable autho-
rity, that the marriage of French 'prisoners of war
with British women in this country, is reckoned to.
tally invalid, and of no force in France. NVe blink
it proper io give publicity to this fa,st, in order to
put our lair cuuntr) women on their' goard-against
the snares winch ,tray oe mid for thin by men who
are I:ertectly:a•vare of the nu;li,y of sued marriage.,
and who have too much leisure. 14, exelcise their Or.
4itices on the ctodulity of unsuspecting innocence.