The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-24 00:00:00

TUESDA,Y, JULY 24, 1810.

-,...
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AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR,
. •
, (The Original Invention of Mr, Henry, and brought by his
successivel mprovements to the highesi perfection) conti-
• nucs to he prepared and sold by Messrs. .HENRY,
mists, Manchester.
THIS agreeable PERFUMED, LlQUOR,vbicli is
composed of highly concentrated Vinegar, joined with.
the most pleasant Aromatics. ..and, efficacious
,Anti;iepticS,
may be k(,lit umnip.,irect in. any climate and for ativilenKth of
time . Its pungent Odour . adapts it tor affording relief
in hlead•ache:, Faintings, &c. ; and renders it peculhily
grateful,and refreshing in crowded rooms, in places ofpublic
resort, and in the apartments or the sick. lt counteracts, al-
so, the ititedion of Contagious-Diseases.
As many spuriou, and se to ior inittations are ',sold' under
the same and similar names, the public are requested to ob.
serve, as the only proorot its netligiZettu-ine,that the willies of
Messrs. HENRY, Man lie.sier, are engraved on the,Sta:,.p.
The ARO.MA.TIC.SPI Rix of VINEGAR; in'bottles,
price 25. 9d. eacp(Stanip included) is sold wholesale and retail
by BAYLEY and BE E W,CocksiAur.street, the only Agents
in Lend ;n ailthmised .by the Proprietors, where may be
had, •Spoilge of-Gahl, Silver, Cornelian, Chrystal,
Also,. HENRY's CALCINED •MAGNESIA, in bottles
at 25. 61.'an(1. larger lass stoppers, at 46, each, their
names being on the stamps.

' To ).teil 51' AV 1.0 R ,e
No. 9, New "triage-Street, L ridon•
• e Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March tg, tgot..
ir BEG leave to.. inform you, that ever since the ,
I year 1790, I have been etilkleil with the Lues, Vene-
iea; which,efrom its ethstinately resisting' every course of
Vedicine prescribed, by
.the' most eminent, of the Faculty
here, and 'undergoing several severe cpurses of salivation,
andewice diecharged from: the Hospital, with little relief,
would appear to he of the most inveterate nature. In the
spriee,oilast Fear my, dis Order .got to such 'a head, as
nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer
on the crown of my head, one- on each arm, and my legs
were broke out in a frightful manner;, my, rightwai (head-
fully painful,
.and had been M a state, of ulceration for the
last seven years.; my le"f"t 'ilso two large nodes- on it,
Was very Ainlich discoloured, and gave rite such exerutiat.
.ing pain, particularlye when - warm ni bed, as nearly t® de.
paveut rest ; in this lamenieble-state, •I was eeeome
•
mended be Mr. 1. Thienpsoe; • (who received so great a
cure by them ' here), to take your .Leake'S Patent Pills,
which I becan to de on the 26th of 'May ; in the course
of aefortnieht, ' 1 began to receive benefit----in little. more
than -a month, the ulcers me my herd and arms were
soundly .healed—lsoon after, the sores 'on sty legs healed
also ; leaving, however, consuterable discolottration in the
skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by the 1.31.e5e
sing'ot God, and a little longer perseverance in yonrinva.
luable Medicine, subsided ; the
_nodes dispersing;, the skin
regaining its mit utal hue, and the nocturnal pains graduall
going off.• I thus became, by O'er liberal advice and Me-
dicine; perfectly free from all my former cemplaintS—
have recovered my former spirits and strerieth„and am be.
come jolly and tat, in which state navingeontinued many
months to, the astonishment of all who knew' me, I am at
a lossin what' terms to, express my gratitude,' but beg you,
for the .good of other sulle.ting mortals, to make this my
Case as, public as possible, as I shall on every occasion ;
in so dying, you, will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful,
obedient, very humble servant, • ALE. MURK hit.
Swami's Clue; Highestreet, Edinburgh.
Witnesses to the above Cure :
Triomysoe,' No. 3, 'New Poulfry Market; and
jokiN ntleeos Fl, Old Assembly-Cloee, Edinburgh.'
; Prepared and ,Sold by the sole Propiietor, ,
THOMAS Teetoe,,ll,Tember of the Royal College of Sur.:
gums, ‘at his House, 'NO. 9; New Bridge-etreet, -London I
wLere,after a'constant residence of more than thirty-six '
years,_ in. a practice particularly direded to the' cure of
Venereal Complaints anclehose incidental to the, Parts of
Generatiele; with that inviolable secrecy which men of
Itis professioti shoeilit always -observe in such Cases, he
flatters himself, the advice and assistance he. gratuitously
adthinisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed, hy,eiediseertimg. Public, as an adventage sel-
dom attainable and, void ot.alleunbiguity.
Also sold, .by his. eppoiniment, for the convenience of
those living at a diStatiee; at the' l'erfunier's, No. 35, St
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ord-street; Nl,r. 'llisbprough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ,
Mr. Steeps Boekeeller, No. t, Union-row,. Little Tower.
-hill - Mr. liaxter's, South-bridge, ;Edinbuegh; Mr. Mac--
donald; GlaSgmv ; Mr ..Bull, Dante-sit-Vet, Dublin; and by
one persen in every considerable town in Great Britainand
Ireland, in Boxes of only. 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with full •
and plain 'directions., 'Whereby Persons of either sex 1714
care themselves with ease, speed, secrecy., and safety.
N. i 3 Every liox sold great Britain' is sealed. up with
a Stamp, on which, by favocir of the Cciiiiihas'Sioners rs
printed, at the Stamp Oflice—" T. Taiylor, No. 9, New
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are Counterfeits.,

.INTERCEPTED CORRESPOWDEACE,

(Concluded from yesteiday's Paper.)
No. XIV.--Froni the Giayeinot. of Madrid to
Duke of Dalmatia, mentioning various adtions'with
parties of Guerillas, and the dispositions be bid
made for the detence of Guadalaxara.

No. ).V.—A letter to the intrusive King, com-
municating the state of. Cadiz, and the intended
plan of the English, l'ortugues, and'Spanish, to dis-
embark between Rota and Sao. Lucar, and
• lure's projeta to conteratl.it,

No. XVI.---A relation by Belliard to the Duke
„
of Dalmatia, sof the military state of Madrid.

. No. XVl.l.—From Duguet (iS'of iniportance.)---
iHe writes: to 'Senaimont, General • of Division,
telling him, .that the siege of Badajoi would not
take place until after the- surrender of Ciudad
Rodrigo, . and that the same means. would be etn-
ployed against both these places. • He (litotes a 'pas-
. 'sages from dChief of an Artillery- Battalion, at Sala
anca,ln which he 'gives to understand that the
niegeof this place would be delayed for' some time.
t, He manifests his little desire 'of 'living in Spain,.
from the bad disposition of its inhabitants. He
_draws an unfavourable pit lure of the nation,* and.y
of opinion, that in his days perfea *tranquility will
not be established in the Peninsula... He remarks
that the. garrison of Madrid is very inconsideiable,
and that the Partizans or Gtierillas froth Madrid to
Bayonne attack oowletimos,eseoris of too men; and
,adds
.that Marshal Macdonald is appointed to the
cbmand of Catalonia, and the Duke of Castiglione de-
parts for the B.itlis; -that iVlarshal Massena :sets out
on the 4th, from Bayonne, for Valladolid; that.Suclief
had completely routed O'Donnell,
,on the 23d April,
under the Walls of .Lerida, that the intrusive King u•-:
rived at Madrid inFog on.the..l2t h May, haTing with
.
him in hi coach, Urquijo A.lmenara- and Mertift
that he travelled seventeen leagties in one day ;
the 'lO leagues front 114adrelejos to .Aranjuez on
;horseback, on account of a.severe cough, and 'that' he
went instantly to bed on his arrival' through
of fatigue. He
_says; in fine, that MaSsena'S.arriYal
at Salamanca is now
,officially known, 'and tbaj GO"
neral Macdonald should have reached Cataldnia':6l.
this time, and that on the 22d the Queen'.o7,4niver,
'sary .would be celebrated with ballooned meetings.
Correa Translation 'of E xtracts from the
ual Letters iii possession of the, Marquis of Ku-
mina. -

CARROL.

- No. I.—Trans.lation.
Dieppe, Kay 27, aro.
Monsieur le Marechal,Duke of Dalmatia,

The Emperor. dire6tS melt) aCtinailif yoti, Mare
shal,' that, Lerida and Ostalrich being taken,' and
lyiNqUinpn4afbeing alsO doubtless by this time in
our possession;' he has Ordered General •Suchet to
mar,cli,uponTortosa,. and to Marshal the Duke of
Tarento to take Tarragona.
After th-e' taking of these two plaCes, General.

Suchet may-with a corps of 30,000. men and the
necessary battering train march against Valencia,
and possess himself of that city, for this is the first
operation that would then. become necessary, as it
has hitherto caused us an unavoidable loss of
men._ .

. His Alajsty charges me likewise to inform you,
44 that as -tbe, siege of Ciudad Rodrigo may' occasion a
battki, General Regnier, with the ,2d corps, .is to
march
,upon Abrantes, where he, will be under the
• .
orders of the Prince of Lssling, with a view of,nja-
. . •
nceuvering upon the right of.the Tagus.

, .
The Emperor is of opinion, that the Ist, 4th, and
sth corps, and the division, of DeSsolles, ail:111)0re
than sufficient in the south ; and that the sth corps
is to engage the,atiention of the Portuguese on the
side of Badajoz. •

I Am also at the same to inform you, Monsieur
le Duc, that, the Emperor is very much surprized at
the people in all the Townsof Spain taking;up arms,
and cannot comprehend how your-experience-could
I have forgotten
,the danger prising from leaving
arms in the hands of people who make so bad'aUse
of. them. His Majesty does not approvesof this
policy, and he is, likewise gFeatly surprized, that no
contributions are raised in the country, occupied by
the army, in order to subsist and pay it.
:Continue M. le Marechal, to advise the Prince•ot
Essling concerning the movements made by the 2d

•
Corps.
The Prince of WAGRAM and NEUFCHATEL,
Major Genera! ALEXANDER MARY.

No. 2.—Translation.

May 2S, ISIO.

To Kink loseph.

SIRE,
I ha‘e received the Emperor's orders to wr;t‘: to

[PitIC E' SIXPENCE HAL ETENN Y .

.~~. ~.

your. Majesty oh the sUbje& of the armanfent of
the Spaniards which he 'ha's observed with regiret.
His Majesty consider* this immense armament as
likely to-inCreas6 the resistance their malie, and cause
the loss of the French-saidierg; and Conceives it
wrong" and .ipiUdent'syta-to. persist in modera-
tion. after having, 'been repeatedly deceived by

them.

Field Marshal the Prince of Essling, has orders to
press the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo, which maybring.
on an engagement : and; .the- Ecpperor does not
conceive thit.the English.. are. to .be feared; it is his
Majcstys, desire, that you should place General
Regnier..with the 2d corps d'atrn6e under. the orders.
of the Prince of. Essling, to manseuyre.upOn Alcan.i
tara and, the right of the Tagus.-
Elia Majesty is of opinion, that.the Ist, 4(14 and
s.th corps, and.the division Dessolles are. mbre',-than •
sufficient for Andalusia ; and that, by means of ibis
disposition, the Prince of Essling-will be the better
able to prevent the' raising of the 'siege of Ciudad
RqdrigO gain possession of that fortress, and
execute lia Majesty7s other intentions.
Your. Majesty is informed of the taking of. Lerida,
A* the Emperor issues. his orders immediately to
General Sachet, desirei "that. your,Majesty will
not giye au orders to the army of Arragoii, that it
may not aid with uncertainty and contradi&lon.
The Emperor likewise' recommends that all the
' operations maybe prudently combined, in order at,
once to bring the cause to a conclusion.
The Prin'CceSiogf"\l"l)Ao-a"A.m andN FA) Fc. t:/.1,
• • .11flajor;•General ATExxNnia

No. 3. Transtat•lOo.

lavre, May 2s,
To. General Regilier; fCotninanderof.file
',The Ecuperordiries.me to-inform:you, that you,_
with. the 2,.i army-corps, under.y'r;tur
.cornmand, -are
pppipaelt order to .triattee
,on
t,he*:right -.Of 1-te'Vagus in 'corijmleiion with the
Prince of w.hose ordersyou
I •A‘ ill apprize his ;M:ij:sty -I(kig of Spain,aiicl.
Duli.`e' of Dalmatia.-of this armament,
in -order that they may place you under the corn=
'-rnand.,.of the Prince of.Esslin ; and I. will likew-Le
inform The Marshal ofiia. ' •.' " •

Acquaint me freqnelitly of your movements and

disposition.'

The Prince of:WAGRAx and, INEi.7FCHiTEL,
Major General ALgLitillEli

. .
No. 4.—Translation. '
Havre, May 28, IS to.
To the General of Division Kellerinan.

I have to inform you, General, that Field-Mar-
shal the Prince D'EsSling is to proceed with the 6th
and Bth corps to obtain possession of Ciudad Ro-
Alrigo, and engage the,English it they should shew
themselves.

I shall write to the Field-Marshal to leave you
2.000 dragoons of thp sth .corps d'Armee, and 3 or
4000 infantry of the. 'same corps;• which, together
'with the•four battalions of SWiss auxiliaries which
are under your orders; will, constitute .a
corps of
about 10,000; men,..intantry, cavalry, and artillery,
snffitient to keep open the communication.

(Signed)

The Prince Ot WAGRAM and NEUFCHATEL.
(Countersigned)

Major-General ALEXANDER.

No. 5. —Translation.

Havre, May 28, agog
To the, Field.. Marshal Prince of Essling.
SIR,

It appears from the-statement of
.the force of the
English'arinr, as taken froth the English Newspa-
pers, that it consists. of 5.Y3,000 men, ,English and
Germans, and 22,00'0 Portaguese. The Emperor
orders me to'acquaint you, therefore, that you must
have more troops than are sufficient to beat the Eng_
lisp army, in. case. they shoUld endeavour to raise
the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo. It is his Majesty's
desire that you should proceed with the 6th and
Bth corps, leaving 2000 dragoons of the Bth with
General Kellerman, and likewise a corps of about
'1 0,000-men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery,- suffi-
cient to keep Open the communication ; and yon,
Prince, with the 6th corps and the rest of the 8t
forming together about 50,000 met,, must take pos-
session' of Ciudad Rodrigo, and dele,it the English if
they advance.

have just written to the King of Spain, and to,
Field-Marshal the Duke of-Dalmatia, to place Gei.
neral Regnier under your order•, with e .•2 cu, ps
d'arm6e which .he commanded.

I have dispatched orders. to General Regn:er to

tipproach Alicantara with his corps, in order to ma-
meuvre with you on the right of the Tagus.
(Signed)
•
The Prince of WAGRAM and NEUF3HATEL.
(Countersigned)
• Major-General ALEXANDER.

No. 6.—Translation.

[These two letters are seat by Si lviera, and attested by him to
have been intercepted in the neighbourhood of Zamora.]
Pinar, May 30, IS to.

To the General of Division Bonnet.

I inform you, Sir, that I have direeted the Afar-
shal the Prince of Esdiig to form a division, which
will be commanded by Gen. Serres, and will occupy
his right. This division, of nearly 10,000 infantry,
and 1500 cavalry, will manoeuvre between Astorga,
the kingdom of Leon, and Zamora, in order to keep
in check the airny of Gallicia, maintain the com-
munication with you, menace Portugal on the side
of Braganca, and cover the plains of Valladolid.
(Signed)
The Prince of WAGRAM and NEUFCHATEL,
&C. &C. &c.

Salamanca, June 22, 1810.

NTONSILUit X. COLONZL,

I have the honour to inform you, that as soon as
the provisional regiment of dragoons No. iO, shall
have arrived at Benevente, or in its environs, you
are to take with your whole regiment the direction
of Lederma, and from thence to St. Felices el Chico,
in order to join our brig:ide.

H. E. the Duke of Abrantes wishes that this
movement should be efie6ted with the greatest ce-

lerity.

rbe General of Brigade, Chief of the Etat-
Major of the Bth Corps,

J. BOYER.

FRENCH PAPERS.'

PARIS, JULY ti.

SIEGE OF CIUDAD RODRIGO.

June 27.—The 3d return on the right was pro-
longed as far as the walls of the Convent of the Holy
Cross, and the 4th was widened to the extent of
15 toises. The work began in the left parallel was
finished, and the 3d return was commenced, and is
making good progress. The mortars and howitzers
played the whole night upon the body of the place,
the suburb, and the breach. Several other quarters
of the town were set tin fire. The enemy wete
beard wot king to clear the bieach.
June 28.—The extremities of the right and left
parallel,: were carried to within less than 80 toises
of the top of the glacis. The batteries that had been
damaged were repaired, and a new one begun, on
which three is-pounders will be mounted, to play
upon the suburb on the left. • Bombs and howitzer
shills were _thrown, and different quarters of the
town continued on fire.

June 2g.-At day-break,: the batteries continued
their fire upon the breach in the fausse bracie, and
for the purpose of ruining the works and the inte-
rior of the place. Another powder magazine blew
up, and Wilt it a considerable quantity of bombs
and howitzer shells. Several quarters of the city
still continued burning, and the enemy's tire was
sEckened.

At two o'clock, orders were scot to the batteries
to cease firing, for the purpose of sending in a flag
of truce to summon the Governor to surrender.

:it/MINIONS TO GENERAL KERRASTY, GOVERNOR OF

CIUDAD ItuDßlcu.

" SlR—The summonses which I have previously
had the honour to address to you, and to which you
replied in the negati, e, have compelled me to resort
to such formidable means as must convince you that
the fortress, of which the government is confided to
you, must inevitably be soon reduced to the last ex-
tremity. His Serene Highness the Prince of Ess-
ling, Commander in Chief of the Army of Portugal,
who, is present, and whose honour and humanity
are well known, orders me, Sir, to send you this
last summons. I feel pleasure in doing justice to
your excellent defence, and the courage shewn by
the troops that compose your garrison ; •but these
considerations, always so valuable in the opinion of
the French armies, are lost to you, if you henceforth
persist in prolonging a useless defence; and his
Highness the Prince of Essling, though with regret,
will be compelled to treat you with all the rigour
authorised by .the laws of war.
,If you had any hope
of being succoured by the English, you are doubt-
less, by this lime, undeceived. Must you not, in
fad, be convinced, that, if such had been their in-
tention, they would not, in order to its execution,
have waited until Ciedad Rodrigo should be reduced
to its present deplorab:e condition ? Your situation,
be assured, Sir, cannot henceforth but become
worse. You have to choose between an honour-
able capitulation and the terrible vengeance of a
victorious army. I ►eduest that you tA ill give me an
answer, and positively inform the which you will
prefer. Accept, Sir, &c.
(Signed)
" The'Marshal Duke of ELCIIINGEN."

'The Prince of Esslitz not keying tbonglit proper
to grant the Governor's 'request, for prrinission to
write to Lost Wellington, the tiring has recom-

menced.

A number of accomptants have got oet for Hol-
land, where they wi:l-a& under the orders of his
Highness the Prince Arch-Treasurer.
An article from Trieste, of the 30th ult. says :
" A number of the vessels under sequestration were
sold here a
‘few days ago. Agt eat part of the car-
goes, consisting of raisins, was spoiled. We have
no longer any arrivals from the Levant here, or at
Fiume."

By a decree of the 1 Ath tilt. eighteen of the
thirty-two bishopricks of Rome and Trassimene are
suppressed, as are also all the abbeys in the said de-
partments. Among the teasons alleged in the pre-
amble for this measure, it to stated that seventeen
of the Bishops had put themselves out of the Empe-
ror's proteEtion, by refusing to take the oaths to
his Majesty, and that only fourteen of them bad
performed that first of duties recommended by
Jesus Christ, namely, submission to the established
powers.

The Imperial Procurator has entered an appeal
from the judgment 'of the Council of War, acquit-
.ting the Ex Commandant of French Guyana, Victor
Hugues, of the charges brought against him. This
affair will, of course, come under the cognizance of
the Permanent Council of Revision.

SCILLA, JUNE 30.—0 n the 29th inst. a convoy
proceeded to Scilla, having passed by Palmi, on the
way Bagnara, all the English flotilla came out of
the Strait and made for that point. His Majesty's
flotilla being prevented getting up by the wind and
current, the vessels that protected the convoy were
engaged with half of the enemy's force, when the
Neapolitan fleet joined them.
the escort commanded by M. Delgrado defended
itself with as much success as bravery, and no part
of the convoy was cut off. In the 'presence of the
flotillas, Captain Saint Capraix formed his line of
defence, when a very heavy fire commenced, which
was kept up for ten hours, without the enemy being
able, notwithstanding their very great superiority,
to take possession of a single boat.
A corvette and two brigs joined their flotilla, and
he had fifty boats lull of troops. One of their gun-
boats was.sunk; and the two brigs were so roughly
handled, that eighteen boats were employed to tow
them off.

A single Neapolitan bark, which separated from
the convoy, was taken ; five men were killed, and
ten or twelve wounded.

This last attempt, in which the English endea-
voured to avail themselves of the advantage of the
wind, and to take us by surprise, was in its result
neither more glorious for them, nor encouraging to
the Sicilians, than those that preceded it.
MILAN, JULY 8.--By a decree of June 30, there
shall be established on the frontier-of the Upper
Adige and the foreign countries contiguous, a line
of Custom-houses, the stations of which ate to be
determined by the Ministers of Finance, for the
purpose of receiving import and transit duties, ac-
cording to the laws and regulations of the kingdom
relating to the customs.
The;-,, is at present forming in the island of Cor-
sica, a regiment, to consist of four battalions, under
the name of the regiment of the Mediterranean.
The first battalion is already completed. From its
military appearance we may augur that this corps
will be the most formidable rampart of the depart-
ments of Golo and Lianione. 'The greater part of
the officers employed in the formation of the three
other battalions have been selected from among
brave veterans.

VIENNA, JULY 1.-Letters from Wallachia state,
that the Russians gained another decisive victory,
on the 16th of June, over the Turks. Ishmael-
Bey, and Prince Kallimachi, with 4000 men, are
said to have been taken prisoners. The Turks be-
sides had 10,000 killed and wounded. The Rus-
sian corps that crossed the Danube, some time be-
fore at Hirsowa, makes great progress.

MAI LS.
ARRIVED—I Dublin, t ‘Vaterford. Duz—t Cadiz,
a Lisbon, I Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWILLYZ O'CLOCK.
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THE SUN.

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