The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-29 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE,

, Afgrirt lc, aro..
THE co URT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED.
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of 3 I"VGI.,ANDTrad-,
• ,
inkiJsbe EAST INDIES do &rely g;re Notice,

•
That a Quar..,ilji •C'eiseralCtu'rt j 'the said banpany krid
at their ILuse in Leadenball-sheet, on ll'edne rstqy,-tbez6ib of Sep.:
tenger, next, at Eleven o'clock in the Fcreno2n,.,

that at the raid court, thelollov?ing Unanintous • Re.mlu-
tion tV the G,-neral Cu, t of the 2oth jute last, wit! ht .iut;mitted
. .
to therefor their confi'rmatior,

" That-this Court do approve the Unanimouc Resolution
of the Coy, t of Pirecturs of the tOth. May last, appointil g
Nloonshee Ilusirm Ulte A'ssistant Teacher in the Oriental
Department, at the Artillery and Engineer Seminary, at
Salary of asor. 'per Annuin:"

WILLIAM RA:WS:AY, Sec..

QWIFT and Co. Contratinm with Gbvernment
1.—.7 for the present LO I"L'.E.R Y, .respectfully inform the
Ptiolic, tit d the IsLCKE'i'S and SHARES are selling, in
great variety, at their Otfices,
.No ti,
*No iz, CiIARING-CIZOSS;"
31, ALOGATEHI.6I-47STREET,
and by their Agents iii the Country.—The Prices are MLCII
'LOWER thatilii the last Lottery, and the Seherne,• which is
appiuved, contains an additional z0,00.A. Prize, with
1;000 NiimberS lesF than the last. : • • '
'llie.Drawing will begin and finish t9th OCTOBER.
SCHEME.

-n,coo .
5 P.rizes ot . . . . . . toc,;:cro
5 . r'
• • .DO °Do
..

530 . .

. • •
• • •
25 2,c00
4,80°. 72,J00
_
• 15 • • • • '
"'• • •

5,(Y.:0s

.

--- -
.},oio Numbeis: ,C2,0,d00
---
FIVE TICKETS OF EACH NUMBER. .
In the LAST LoTTER.Y, No. 4,469, a yoie of 20,0001.
was sold at SW I FT ai►d Co.'s Offices. in aixtten Sixtee-nth
Sliartts, besides several interior Ciißitafs. , ,

THomAs TAYLOR, Esq.
No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Loiidon.
trow,ured Sir, - Edinburgh,. \latch iB, 18(.. t
inform •fou, that ever since the
•
ByeEarG .171ge0a,71.t. have been attlided. with the Lies Verse.
"Medic wins its obStinately 'resisting every course of
hp'res"t: ribed, by the . mos,t eminent of the faculty
andhere, irte
undergoing several severe courses of salivation,
twiceand
discharged from the Hospital. with little re.liet,
lii e
would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the
period to my existence-I.lMd a large ulcer
spring of last year my disorder had 'got to such a head, as
hoad, one on cacti arm, and my legs
was very
werebroke °tit in a 'frightful manner; my right was (I,W.
Hearty to tcorop,Tn%i
my
fully painful, and had been in a state, of ulceration for the
I was recom
Last seven vt.ars ; left had also. two large nodes on it,
ceived so great a
much discoloursd, and.
.g.tye me such.excrutizt.
ing, pain, partictitarly 'warm bed, as nearly to de
curtt-tc
as; in
ur'l%l'ed
.bt eatrie mrNel 1;1 lhis l ell°. state,
e a ke's ' Patent Pilis
which 1 hqan to d. oh, the a'6th of May ;. in course
of a fortnight, 1 tr:;,.:an to receive; beitetit—in little ino:e
than a month, the ulcers on !fly heed and anus',were
sonl dll. hcslel—soou atter,
,the sores On n'ty legs healed
alsso ; leavb:A, however, consinerable discolonrati„h the
skin, and pain in'the bone of the lett, wllinh, by the Liles.,
sing of Cud, and a little longer, verse.. er;:nce inyourinva.
luable Medicine, snbsined ; the, nodes disperSinA,
,tiie skin
regaining its natural hue, and the no,Thlfnai Nina. gradually
going oil: 1 thus became, by your liberal advice and Me.
' dicine, perfe:Aly free froak all my tin-111er complaints—
have recovered my formers spirits and strength, and am be.
conic jolly and it, in which state navingeontiinted mini)
months to the ...,n,inssinnent of all who knew, me, I am at
a lossin what terms to:express thy gratitude, hut beg you,
. for Ow good of other suilLling mortals, to make ,this my
case as public as possible, as: I shall on every occasion ;
in so doing,' you will gsdatiy Sir, your grateful,
Obedient, very humble sircant, ALEX: MURKEIt.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgtr.
" Witnesses to tile above Cure : .

JOHN Tnomy.soN, N0._,3, New' Poultry Market; and-
I o 11,1`1N;f0S it, Old .Posentbly.Close, *Edinburgh.
1' repared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
Timm A ~ T. to it, Mellaber Of thel4.oyal •CollegC of Su,-
gams, at his House, No. 9, New I;ridge.'street, Loudon
• where, after a constant res!donce of snore than chum ty-six
years; in a ;practice particularly directed to the cure of
Venereal.Coinplaints and thiise incidental to the Parts of
Germ-4mm, with that inviolable' seereci.y which .-men of
his protcssioa should always observe in such cases, he
flatters hiniself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously
administers to persons taking this Medicine, will .be
'esteemed, by a discerning Public, as- an advantagesel.
dornattai cableand void of all ambiguity.

..k.fs,; sold, •by 'his 'appointment, for -the convenience of
those living at a distanei, at the ilerttimer's, No. 35, St
Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ;. the To 'shop, No. 103, Ox.
oral-street; Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill;
'Mr. Steel's,. Bookseller, No. Union-row, Little Tower.
hill • MrAlaxter's, South-bridge, • Edinbuigh ; Mr. Mae.
donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; and by
one person 'in-every considerable town in Great Britainand
Ireland; in' Boxes of only as. gd. each, sealed up with full
and plain directions, whereby persons or either sex may
cure fheitiselves ease, speed, secrecx, and safety.
N. B. Lvery Box sold in Great Britam is sealed up with
a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is
p:ini:At, At: the. Stamp 0 tlice7---" l',..rray tor, No. 9,..New
Brido-street,"-----to imitate Whioh is -felony, and all others
are Cotiritethl:s. • •

AMERICAN PAPERS.

. .
[FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.)
:.Amongst 'the Paper 4 lately laid beforethe
tish: Parliament respelling American Arnits,' is'a
dispatch from Mr. Erskine to Mr. Canning, dated
4th December, i 808, which principally rela:es to a
conversation between' Mr. &skint and myself.—
This took place at my house, ..and without any pre,-
vious appointment. But as.Mr, Erskine had dwing
the preceding week .con versed- with •Mr. Madison on
the same topsics, • and the result had beencommu-
nicated tome the (14 before by Mr. Madis.n, I
,was-prepared for the subject; and every se,ntiment
uttered, was in perfect unison with those of the. Pre,-
sident and the Secretary of State. What was meant
by. colonial trade has alrealy been explained by Mr.
Erskine; but his own are in those conversa-
tions with several Members of the Administration is,
in his dispatches, 41together omitted, 30d he, c(in- .
ditions expected 131, the United States from. (heat
Britain are not .dismittly
,explained, it is proper to
state, briefly the general gr,unds which were consi-
dered here as:forming a proper basis fur an adjust-
merit of,ditierences, if a concili:itorydisposition• was
found to exist on the part of the &nisi) Govern 7
ment.

" I. Reparationfor the attack on the Chesapeak.—
Tlw President's Proclamation merging ,in ihe pro-
.po•ied Non-Intercourse Act, .by which the public
ships of bOth Gre4t Britain. and France would be ex-
clbded from the ports ot the Oni:ed 'States, the' oS-
teniible obstacle to inaking the reparation, acknvw-
ledged totie due, was reinn%:ect.

" Orders 'of
.Councit. —l:9 be repealed, .cimplyyon
the !,round of the ,Non-Intercourse A(t apply i
that et rut, eltclusively to Ft,,mcc, so long as her De-
crees violiiting- the neuttal, rigs-ts at the linit'ed
States coutin,ted in fovce.
•• " 3., botessn? rut of. Seamen.—To be entirely
,abandoned ; Arneric t agreeing to .excluds trorn. her
sat not citizatisot thclinit(d,Statei,
on the principle contained. to the insiroctions of _the
20th Mae, I so 7, to Messr.s. iNclunroe and..l!l;iehncy,
which, on cccount.ot, the rupture of the
,negoci-
ssiim,., were not, in .that respe6,-acted.Upon:
" 4. colonial_ Trade.--7:Die right to the direa
ttskto, viz. that carried dd-ecAly from the colonies:, to
the belligerents:in Europe, to be waved by the
IJnited-states ; prov-ided that the trAc bet wcen.the
Unn,d States and the -colonies, and that in colonial
articles. bet Ween-the United Statesancrather
coun-
trieS 'was formally
.recognized.,.. .according to the
priitcipldssontained in the same instructions,
cow mei dal Relations.--Thy: pwrtial Npn7
lEnp,riation IVA Of the United and. the, Con-
voy and other-extra duties of-Gil-it, Btitain,lolia
pealed ; and generally eyery source of collision
,aris,.
ing from that species of cuannerciallisattlare to ease
by a mutual repeal of all discriminatipg.duties, in
conformity with the hist/ uctions of Messrs, Munroe
and 'Pinckney, befin-e. mentioned... The two stations
topl.tce each other, in every:other tesped, on the
footing of the most flyo6va
" On this last point, my observations were ge-
neral ,i and equally applying to both countries. The
system of restrictions which those of Great Britain
had forcedtt he United States, to adopt, being equally
injurious t.) both ; and N.fr. Erskine is Ani*aken
in supposing that t Y/Ruld have prefened, at first,
Measurei of a mote' decided nature to the Ern-

bargo.
" Mr. Erskine appears, so far as_can be inferred
frotn. the correspondence now published, to have
supposed that, in order to induce his G ivernment
to take into consideratien those propositions;-..and‘
to adopt a conduct consistent with just
and with Oe.great and permanent- interests of. Great
Britain, it :was ,absplutely necessary to di,sipate
tile prejudices' they had imbibed ; and Ili; ef.
forts stem accordingly to have • been principally
nsed in.trying:to convince them of the_sinceredis
positi6n a the. members of the AtneriCan Admini-
stration to
_adjust the differences between_t he two
countries." Knowing the earnestnesr,of his endea-
' yours in ,promoting that objea, 'the difficulties he
•. had' to 'encounter in his.attempts to inducelhe
Bri-
tish Ministry. to take a ponaprehensive
.and correct
view or the,subjeeA, and sanguine temper whic'q
he discever tltroughont the. v;hote Tvansa6.tiOn,
I feel no disposition to ci.n;il at the 'general colour-
ing of the language ascribed either• tc(. other
memberS of the• Administration or to myself.' But
• there is part of the dispatch in which I cannot for
a moment acquiesce. •
. " From ,casual' expressions Imperfectly
_under:
stood, and incorrectly stated, and from what
calls " my manner and slight :nsinuAinns;"
Erskine' infers, that 111164ln: t kat il‘e Presid-nt (Mt.
Jefferson) had acted pat tialtty towards Fsrinee,
and that I had attempted to contiast Mr. A 11,4« (u's'
sentiments in .that.tespect. %vitt' those of't;.e Prest-,
dent.
" That Mr. Erskine's obje6l was to 'use the
change of Presiiiency -aS argumentto induce the
British Migistcy. to aiter tueasqres. tOvvards
Ameri6; and that the opinions tins-ascribed to me
were his own, is sufficienty.obvious from the whole
tenor of 'ills dispatch.. :But,, the infetenue, as it
relates to me, is totally erroneous ; and Mr. Erskine
must have mistaken my assent to'the-emst'ence of
surmises -ot 'partiality in Mr. JOferson ,tovcards.
France fOr an acquiescence in the truth of them. -
" I might with truth have spoken of 'Mr. Madi—
son, not- as feeling any particular admirrition_ for
the British Constitution and. Institutioas,' but as
• having neither bias or enmity towards
.France or
England. But I never could or. cliff contrast hi;
sentiments in that respect, 'or .aserilie to him ()A
nions on. thesubjeEt of our foreign relations at var L.--
ance with those of Mr.-Jefferson.

" i knew tho4e .entnises retpeaing Mr. ,t.eiTer-
sonto be 7altrtg,ether destitute of, .foundation.
have, in the most ioditett manner, suggested or
countenanced a belief in Own would have been di-
re& falsehood. So far from'haVing,, even by my si-
lence, 'acquiesced in insinuations of that nature,
when Mr. Erskine once, and, once only, .dropt a
hint to that effect), intimating:a supposed hostility
to Enjand, and that the President had .not placed
her conduit in a fair light`•befere the public, I im-
mediately repelled the, charge, and amongst other
observa ions, reminded him that the only time when
the British Gwernment had, by the proposed eqw-
lization of duties, Made' an ripproich of a liberal
andsonciliatory nature towards America, it was im-
mediately met- -by-the President who had expressly
recommended
.the subjed to Congress in:his Mvs-
shge; and that the plat-Iliad been. elefeated by the
clams,ur of that parry in America which was con-
t,idyred time best d s used towards Great Britain

That, on that occasion, a change took place in my
manncris very probable ;• but Mr. Erskine has as-;
• crihed it to a source veiY different fro•n that which
occasioned it... I had very l.tely been zealonsly

ployed in repelling the charge ; a ,charge wl►icth I
never could hear without icdignation. Eight ,years
of the most intimate intercourse, during which not
an ad nor. hardly a thought relpeding the foreign

relations of America was concealed, enable .rite
confidently t0:.,-ay, that Mr. Jefferson never had, in
that reseed, any other objeet in view, but the
,pro-
tedion of the rights of the United States against
every foreign aggression or' injury, from whatever
nation it proceded, and has; in every instance, ob-
seived towards the Belligerents the most strkt jus-
tice and the most scrupulous impartiality. His cha-
racter *Ands not in need of thi, declaration, it is due
to mys, If.- _ _

The groundless accusations of foreign bias and
infloence have been generated sotety by the violence
of party spurt; and they were adopted abroad .as an
apo ogy or pretence tor unprovoked aggressions.—
A just sense of the injuries rrceived, and the most
temperate efforts to obtain redress, constitute what
has be n called partiality. And it seems to have
been forgotten that, frdn the titre when Mr. Jef-
ferson became President till the month of Adgust
1807, no actual aggression on the neutral rights of
America had been cutomitted by FrAnte ;
during the same period, the nominal blockades of
ertetntess ports.- by Englan !, and the annual actual
blockades, as they may be called, of our own ; the
renewal, contrary to express and mutual explana-
tions, of the depredations on the indirect colonial
trade, the continued irnptlessments of • our seamen,
and the attack on the Chesapeake, had actually
taken place. During that period, the laws, the
executive acts, the negociations of the American
Government, cr9uld have been directed to that Go-
vernment alone from whom. injuries had been re-
ceived. But from the time when the rights of the
United Sates were invaded by both the Belligerents;
every public measure has equally embraced them
both ; the like efforts, founded on the same basis,
have uniformly, though without success, been matte
to obtain redreSs from both ;. and the correspon-
dence now published furnishes at. least irreiragable
proofs of the earnest desire of -Mr. Jefkrson's Ad-
mmistration to • adjust the differences with Great
Britain, and of their disposition to remove for that
purpose, whatever might serve as the shadow of a
pretence for a denial of justice on her part.

" ALRE'RT GALVATIN."

" Washington"; April :A; Aro.

MAILS.
Alt R. teLp—x Cadiz, t Waterford. ilu E-1 Lisbon, t Wa•

ter lord.

PRICE ()I• r•L'OCKS
THIS DAY AT TWILVI. O'CLOCK.

Clrcels _ _

6R I Orrmittri)

i-1 S U N.

sncrm QuIS niciß E. F A LiUNI A llf)F AT ?

L 0 N 1) 0 A.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1810.

The following important intelligence has been re-
ceived from Corunna, relative to the state of affairs
in the North of Spain :

Extrad of the News co-nmunieated by Von Mniti I V DE
Bin GAR A, Lieutenant in General Po, LI E It'S
This Gentleman comes from Navarre, where he
had been sent with Ligut-Colonel MARALET, with
the commission of uniting the different flying parties
which had straggled from his di ision, and forming
theta, as well as other flying parties, into a regular
corps. This they have accomplished, and have now
in Navarre a force of 4000 infantiT„ well disciplined
and well armed; besides 500. cavalry and 1500 in-
fantry newly Liised,who front want of muskets march
in the rear of the 4000 above stated ; and, when op -
por!unity offers, fall on the enemy with knivts,

broad-swords, or any other arms of this nature.
This Gentleman adds, that a great number of volun-
teers from Biscay, Eupuzeoa, and the neighbouring
Provinces, presented themselves daily, but could not
be admited for want of arms : a few ho,, ever were
kept and drilled to the exercise. This Gentleman
states, it as his opinion that 30,00 t) .men could be
armed in a'very short time in the three novinces
above-mentioned: this might ;he realized by effect-
ing a landing of 6000 men with 30,000 muskets :
he adds, that the French have adopted such coer-
ci7e and cruel measures in Bilboa and all Biscay,
that even married men fly to take up arms, abandon-
ing their families, &c. On the 29th ult, a party of
• 700 French infantry, who were escorting thirteen
carts--.o( saltpetre to Pampeluna, were attacked by
' 200 infantry and cavalry, Spaniards, on the Catras-
ciel (three miles distant from Pampeluna), and only
153 escaped ; the rest Were wounded or killed. •

•
the 1t th July; seven Volunteers (infantry)
met ith a party of, 35' gees-d'arms, who were
escorting the courier from Mo►►draga to France, and:
they killed five of the gens-d'arms,.took seven horsts.
and the mall bags. • On the 1411► of-July a party of
400 infantry, who. escorted ►8 carts or waggons,
full of fine new Toledo sabres; were attacked by
the Spaniards, who made 4U prisoners, and took
the cat ts with sabres. -

Every day there are skirmishes of considerable
magnitude in Navarre, between the patriotic parties
and the &eat-ill divisions.—The spirit of insurrec-
tion predommates in all -elisses, and such as had re-
mained quiet a,t the•commencement of this revolu-
tibn, from an expectation th,it the French promises
could be depended on, have now discovered the falsity
of their expectations, and consequently remain no
longer.quiet spectators of the French atrocities.

There are between 6 and 700 German troops mho
have deserted from the French, and fight together
With the Spanish patties, and seem hearty in the
cause. There is hardly a day that does not bring
forward 13 or deserters from the Freifeh. Re-
gular exchanges of prisoners have lately taken place
In Navarre since it has been agreed that emitter
should be given on both s des. Prior to that the •
prisoners were eqtrally put to death on both sides.
What gave rise to this humane change, was a me-
morial presented by the French OtticerS at Pa.ni;e-
luna to their General, in' which the represented
that they could not, nor _would nut submit to such a
method of carrying on war.
A great number of prisoners have been, made in
Navarre, who have been sent to Valencia, generally
600 monthly; in short, the enthusiasm is s 6 great
and so geueral, and the situation of the province is'
•such, and so compromised, that they
.are :deter
mined to go any lengili to support those prhiciples
which actively distinguish them. They have ap-
plied, reputedly applied, to Valencia fur -ammuni-
tion, 'bat without success. They are actually in • a
total want of ammunition.
On the 31st nit. 500•Swiss)surrenclered at Sana-
bria to General SoLsApa and General SItVEIRA
(Portuguese).. They capitulated to be treated with
all huManity,, to be sent to Swiizerland, where they
would not, take up arias against the Spaniards, nor
any of their Allies. Five thousand French troops
made their ap, earance at Sanabria shortly after the
Capitulation. , . This unexpeCted force obliged the
Spaniards and-Portuguese to retire. They were fol-
lowed about ten miles by the French, whose intention
evidently was that of rescuing the 500 prixmets, who
had marched. the preceding day fur Co; unna.
Given ut arunna, Aug. 18, 1810. ,

We understand that some important French Dis-
patcht..s have ben intercepted by the Spaniards,
which -strongly corroborate the contents of the
above Dispatch, and show that the French army is
in a very critical situation:

A Cadiz \lail arrived this morning,. with .Papers,
from which we have inserted several. extratits, shew.,
ing the Continued success of the Spaniards in that
desultory mode of warfare which they have so
wisely adopted, and which is so harassing and' de-
strudive to the French. -.

The enemy are stated to have been repulsed from
before Tortola with considerable loss. •

Government rece'ved dispatches this morning
from Cadiz, but they are dated the 2d inst. and
contain nothing new. We gave yesterday the
substance of dispatches of a later date.

Paris Papers reached town yesterday, to the 20th
instant, and some addlional German Journals. ". •

The former contain MASSENA'S 'account of the af-
fair on the Coa, on the 24th ult. and whith is mo• t.
extravagantly misrepresented. The force under
General CRAUFURD is Magnified to 2,000 Cavalry,
and 8,000 infantry; and the lo,s whichiit sustained
is stated at 1,500 men, besides one stand` of colours.
and two pieces of artillery. The number of officers
Idled is set down at tiO, twenty-four of whom are
stated (with that most scrupulous regard lb veracity
for which the French are so pie-eminent) to have
beet) actually buried in the field of battle. MASSENA
seems determined to revenge himself for not being
able to beat the 1311!ish army, by at least gaining a
victory over truth. He estimates the loss of his own
army in this- affair at 300 men,' and which we may
therefore fairly conclnde to have been considerably
greater. This most accurately written dispatch of
MASSEN A'S is dated from Salamanca.

If the intelligence in . the German Papers, dated
from Hungary, the 27th ult. is to be relied upon,
the Turkish army is very critically situated; it being
stated that the GRAND VIZIER retreated to
Adrianople, and thAt the Rus,iaus, had turned them,
and placed themselves on the road to Constan-
tinople.

It was reported this morning, that a communica-
tion had been recei►ed from Mr. MACKENZIE, rela-
tive to the exchange of prisoners, but we believe the
rumour is without foundatiou.

~-

~ p -:

-• • -J

SAINISTI

JULY 9:—On Friday r,t
o'clock in the morning, entered Mouna, the division
of Valenciari troops, under the command Of Capt.
FALION. The 'enemy :retired to the, castle', where
they are without cannon and other necessaries. They,
Were summoned to surrender, bnt yesterday they
continued to defend thennse►ves. Tottosa began
to open its fire on Wednesday, and 'continued; it on
the sth and 611) ; and according to a letter written
frOin the said city, , the enemy have had ckjo'
and a peat number wounded. .

It likewise states, with great probability, that we
have had anotl►f r action near BalOques, in, w hick the
enemy lost 3000 men, and add that' by Mora upon
the Ebro, we have sunk Feeirch cannon which
were upon .the river.

MANZAUNTA, JUCY 15.—The superior Junta of
this kingdom, and that of Castile, has just receiv-
ed from Field Marshal Don. P. VILLACAMPA the
following account
" EXCELLENT aid,. •

" I inform your Excelleacy, that 11-A6lg yester-
day arrived at the village of Castigon, at
in the day, I received intellig,:nce that an enemy's.
column had directed its indict' from Calaaincha;
in ccmseque::ce of this,. I ordered 'Colonel-Don R.
GAY,AN, with his bittation of volunteers of Carl-
netia ; Lieutenant-Colonel Don It. PA- MD-F. 5, with
the 2d battallon of the provincial regiment of
Cori,and one hundred horse, the -whole force
of winch . the squadrim of cavalry consisted, to
March. and attack .thcar. The Ie 51.21 C Was as 'fortu-
nate as I expected, and without any other losS on
'our side than that of two soldiers slightly wounded.
Our party succeeded in making the party, who con•!
sisted of a Captain, one hundred and three foot sol-
diers and seven' cuirassiers, peisoners, with the ex-
ception of • twenty of -the tirst, who were
killed-
Col, Don It. GAYAJ, who commanded in this action,
- evinces the constancy and firmness of .the
Officers, and troops, and.recommends most particu-
larly the Cadet. of his 'corps Don M. AouriAa, for
having foUght with the greatest. boldness in a skit-
tnish in which he voluntarily solicited' to take apart,
though only 16 years of age •
"What I have communicated is fo( the in forrriation.
and 'satisfael ion of your 'Excellencj.—GOd presefre
your Excellency many years.
Puerto de Used, I my

(Signed)

"P. VILLACAMPA."

CADIZ, JULY 25.—.13y
ea letter received from
Valencia, we are inforined that the French returned
On the gth to attack Tortosa, and that they were
completely repulsed.
General BLAKE is going to take the command of
the army of the centre, leaving this finder the orderS
of Senor RENA.

BADAJOS,. AUG. 4.—Yesterday entered this place
the prisoners taken in the aEtion upon the Tayo, of
which we spoke yesterday; They form a com-
plete company, with a Captain, Lieutenant, all the
serjeants and corporals, and two drummers.
ALICANT, JULY 13.—They write from Cartha-
gena, that on the gth inst. 40 French prisoners ar-
rived in that place, and 24 waggons with irain,
clothes, hats, and other articles, the value of which
amounts to one million of riall, and 250 ounces of
gold. This seizure was made by a party, composed
of 40 men, commanded by a youth 18 years old.
The same morning two letters of marque also en-
tered the port, laden with brandy and other valaable
articles, which were captured by the same party in
the port of Almura.

This gallant youth, with his party, attacked the
fort of S. Josef, distant two leagues from Almura,
killed the Governor, with six men of the garrison,
and spiked 13 pieces of cannon, the only ordnance
found in the place.
A letter from Vittoria, the capital of the Province
of Aiara, states that the regiment of lipanish prison-
ers in. France entered Spain by Irun, but vanished
the -first day, and were seen no more.

Report made by Captain J. BURTAMONTE, post-
el on the banks of the Tagus, to observe the
movements of REGNIER'S division, transmitted in
his Excellency the General in Chief, dated Crisar de
Caceur, the Igth inst.

" On my march from Burgos„ I received intelli-
gence that the enemy occupied Garrobillar, with a
considerable force, and that he was crossing the Ta-
gus in boats taken from Lava, Alconata, and Ta-
balan. Oa the 18th instant, in the morning, Len-
tered Garrobillar with my party, and baying been
informed the enemy were on the other side of the
Tagus, but that from 6 to 700 of his troops were
still in the Alconata boats, I marched thither With
my detachment.

" As soon as I was discovered by the enemy, he
formed on tie banks of the river, in order to cover
those who occupied a building situated on this si le
of the river. With the satne view the; detached

,two launches %Titlt troops; who being twice .res.
pulsed, adopted', the prideot part, of throw 4
therurselves into the river to escape from (11d.
pllautry of, our . soldiers,. who, with the 011°4
inirepT4ity, crossed.. the River . Mute to tyke
possession of the above-mentioned building,' which
commanded all the barges, and they -would ceir
,Jainly. have atkriiiecl their purpo; but to; their
forcernents which -arrived. •An at'Aiun, however,
ensued, and the fir• continued till two •o'cl°ctcr
when the enemy retreated with considerable losi•

.CADIZ, AUG. 2.—We have no very partiew
news, but are anxious for some trout Portugal.
t
Sir, RRICHARDKEATES arrived furdays ago e
-11 f
Implacable, Capt. COCKI3URN in con equence°
which Admiral :PicxmoitE sailed yesterday in tl'e
Temeraire to join Sir CHARLES CUTTOs, although
perseded in the command by an officer of the 6r4,
merit, his departure has been seen with set-
Whilst here, he had given 0-eat sansfatlion, and
had the pleasure.ot receiving the most unqual*
testimony of it, both from the Regency and the
Junta.
The day for the rii6eting,of the Cortes is 001 /6
fixed, but theie is nO 'doubt that it Will be in the
course of a short time. A great number of the de-
puties have already art ived, they cannot therefore
now be put off. It is now understood that the SP'
Dish ships of war are to he.sent to the Ilavann3h•

MURCIA, JUNE 29.--The French iu !Lad, w 15601
number, of 1,200 infantry, and iino.cavalry allack
on the, '4th of this month, toNvn of Cazarti,
whence they were repulsed %% 411 the loss of lb°
killed.

We mentioned yeitt:rday theremoval of the Sl7l‘
nish ships of war trout Cadiz harbour.—The. tu'a
lowing list 4c'epublislted in a second edition.
FOURTEEN SAIL OF THE LINE IN CAL°
ROAD Al E TAUS DISPOSFI) OF, AUG.
Filgeneso, 74, ,Lorenzo, 74, to the n
with the Bulwark.
Alt•zras, 74, at Portsmouth.
Glutiogo, 74, juSto, 74, Paulo, 74, Nreptuno, /4,
America, 74, gone to Mahon with the
Blake; August 10, 15110.
va00)1'
PPrincipe,,At

.una, iI 2, to the Hew.
wit n an est;ort about- the i 4th of Auust.
her passage to Prlpow h.
Montane',6; 74i at the. (.:raccas, &wing I:otter/icor
St. Elmo,
.in-Cadiz 'llOad, under order"
Mitiorca. •
Minh°, 50, under orders for Vera Cruz

.
ICSterday Morning his MAJESTY and Prin
AxOt..rs-rA tofik.their-uill ride in Windsor 'Pok
half past twiAve, They were accompanied by
ay, Lords WALSINGHAM 31K-I,,AYLE,IeOIW, C°'1,31141
My NSTEiI, Generals IvVyrqvAßD anti Fl'rza.,l-, '-
Colonels Tvamit and Df.T.,3,a01.‘',-: '
Letters were receive,' yesterday by a Small tr't
ing. ship '.from Coruona, after a voyage of e'„3
►
days The ',/ho had been reoalledii."„L,t
L•sbon, were arriving io reibforee the army °ltl's.
province. The
.French, who had threatened rcl.e
LIER' on the frontiers of AsinriaS, had not 1011°4
him in his retreat. Nothing trod been g
General MAkil,
,who 'by' the latest accoulits
before Astorga.
Intelligence was received yesterday from .Ne:a
York, dared the end of July. The harvest b s
been favouribli got in, but corn continued at
high price.
Yesterday the Marquis Wm. LESLEY gave 3 511131:
mous dinner to the Foreign Ministers, chieO.
compl:Ment to the Chevalier Da SOUZA, on his bt.
i,-
ing appoimed Ainbassadpr Eitiraordinary (1"6113," op
r.
ie
tug;rl. For the same reason it was that the I:°Dg'
Marquis, when he went to Court to present 1.
SOUZA to his MAJESTY, on his elevation to the RO
bassadorial dignity, went in the same style of sPidi „.
dour which he is accustomed to adopt on their A
JESTIES' Birth-days.
of
A Meeting of the Freeholders of the county
Gloucester, for the'nomination of a proper Persno
to represent the county on the present vaco')%:
took place at theßooth-H Gloucester, on Si't),s
day. The High Sheriff having opened the titoirl:ir,
in. the
.usual tom; Sir BERKELEY GUISE and
DUTTON, were severally proposed. After sev` of
speeches from various Freeholders in the interesto
the respective' canJidates, the High Sheriff 4.91 jo
for a show of hands, which he declared to he,ec
favour of Sir BERKELEY Guise. The hail was nee

known to be so crow ded.
rre
A most respeNahle and numerous body 0
prietors of the CATTLE LIFE INSURANCE COOP.A
J'ill
attended the General Court, held at the Otiice'iv
Skinner-.treet, on Mond437 last. Their Ibli;',tt
were coed to the aredw.s, and it was unaniaObi
delermined, that ad vossiu!e exertion 4110°Idir
made in extending the eoneerns of this laudable

stiution. Si
Our Correspondent from Woolwich writes
l t
that I.oltl EARDLEY intends to gibe au entertail-le
to the Cricket Club, of which lie is a Member. „01
Club is composed entirely of Officers of the Elul
Regiment of Artilierv.
The last accounts tiont M3dArne MARA,. Men
that slit: Wds residing oii a fine farm, in'coniforta
retirement, in the neighhoornood of Moscow. feed
The, unpleasant dispute winch occurred a
evenings ago at Margate, between the Oilic°'sl);
the SiirlingShire Re,,,iment .of Mhitia ,and
BAS, ESA. Master of the Ceiemimies there; is tltpi
amicably settled between the panics. 01;

COHN EXCHANGE, AGT9. 29..=—The quantitie9pt
Ilihent Oil hand io-day 3!9 CWlSidCrjblei 90Jeij1f.
heavy at Mondly's reduction; lt)e'and Barley 11'1',,0,1
at the quota! ion ; hitt! Pease are lower;
Beans of the two [duds tnaii;tain their prices ;
are tolerable supplies of 04,4, and this trade',,
cepting fine, rather cheaper; sales of iiluur it
what less.