The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-17 00:00:00

AN AK: COMMLI<CI...

To EAS i' ands W-EST,I NM A, AM E RICAN, and
RUSSIAN MERCHANTS.
I P. HEATH, of Nottingh4n, informs the MeN
J • chants of. England, and Traders in general, that for the
convenience of. Sale, he has placed his I UN IP ER'S ES-
SEN C E 'of PEPPERMINT and other MedicineS in the
hands ot .Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-
yard.
-ItiNIPER'S ESSENCE of rEPPER MINT, is well
known as a-sate, effectual, and pleasant remedy in Flatu -
ler rics,Gouly and Clioliely pains in the Stomach and Rowels,
-I,64:stion, Hysterics, Sea Sickness, Nausea attendant on
ri gamey, Relaxation, and'EaSsitmle, arising fr 'Armos.
phelie Heat, wait of Appetite, Injuries hum Imlement
Weather, he Abuse of Spirituous Liquors, and in the-syas-
modic- A tfee.ions of the Stoniach and ito',vels, so ccipitlon to
Infants—adapting- the dose to the urgency of the caw. As a
Family Medicine, or for the. Aiguy or Navy, it .will be found
a valuable acquisition.
- Sold Wholesale.and retail, by Messrs. Shaw and Edwards,
66, St. Paul's Church-yard, but none aie genuine, excqa
each bottle has " P. Heath, .Nottingham," engraved on a
black Stanip.... . .

In Stopper Bottles, 2t. 9d.--and in knialt4 zs, 4d. and is.

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[PRIGII SIXPEtsTCE lIALS.&II(‘,. EN

SPA AMU AND PORTGGUESE PAPERS.

LISBON, SEti,.. have,teceived Cadiz
z:_-ttes 'up to, the 25ih.:Aughst,,t1►e cduteuts whieh
• ai-u Ariny'ol the Ceht're' wider
the.unkfrs,ots Qv:net-al Blake, advanced; on the ioth
4ugust, from Eletre.to Murcia. The Military Jon I
nal of Toriosii extends. from the 41h. t 0 toe. 1
July. G.neral.O'Donnel his .11. id an' interview s...ith
General Carsin to c mvei • th, it oiierations.
The latter had, on the 3d of August, his head quark
ter, in Ali alt di Xivertz General O'Dannei, hav
ing entered l'ortosa, ordered; on the 4th of August;
a general Sortie, the result of wiiien ktiestiue-,
Oup of neatly the Whole OCthe en&ipyl *ctlcs.
General Villacauipa his again advanced ni
gon, and cut 'otf the communication btftw:.•(-it
ki•encti cot Well now occupy Sat-aOssa and Dal

wee. •
Acceunfs rec.. i e.l from the Porengeese Lead;
cleaners in Avitan de Itebeira, dated vot it 'test. state
that te e.euceny continues his e,e,iks in front of-Ail
inetd.l, but has ne-t yet opened his tire agamst that
plaCe: Inc 'ins rrectitim in Biscaye, N.e acre, aed
Asturias, becomes ev-ry. day more general and rr-
spectable-, and another expedition 'is on. the point of
sai,ieg , from Cerunna, destined for some point ef
that cchist. We'Shall so'-n. he able to state the pat-
tieul,ers of these different Movements. • '
The brigade of Po'rtuguese horse; WhiCh 'on the
22d inst. arrived in
.Battajoz,
theeeth, to join the army of the Marquis. Romana. •
. A vessel al rived froM Cadiz, which site lett on the
22d instant, brings intelligence that a body of Spa-
wish troeps is. on the pnint of Sr. Luvar de Baru.-
'Ueda,
.03 the 29th inst. the Eagle of the third Swiss
~Battalion, in the service of Fiance; which was taken
to Puebla de Senahriaby the troops commanded by
General *ilveira, was presented to our Gaternment,
irlt is a matter of sincere congratulation fur it is coun-
trytthat the. Portuguese troops whenever the)* meet
with the enemydisplay the utmost steadiness, intre-
pidity, :and valour: In point of discipline they are
'equally: conspicuous, thanks to the eminent talents
and Unretnitting activity of 'his Excellency Marshal
Berusford.,
The Academy of Sciences has, by the desire of a
•Geteletee ra!*,, proposed the following gees-
tiOn :—Wnat will be the -mo:t proper mode of
erdettng in Portugal a reenoment of :eternal gratii•
tudq, best,adeptedJo prcs,rve in our la:,st posterity
a high sense and lkely recOlkfien of British bone=
licence, which, by sacrifices the most costly;
plies its .with every Means req,;ired to save our •
country and wort its independenee; '
BLIAGANZA,:AiTG: 19.---The-Expedit ion of. Puebla
de Senabria was attended with a much .grf.tatf:r loss
`to the enerny'thair was at first cnticeived. • General ,
Surar lost upwards of 1200 mere, killed, wouoded,
andojsoners, before that place, and ,the enemy hay-
ing withdrawn the greater part 'of his :troop from
LCUA, Valladolid, and Benevente, in order CO.suc-
cour Poehla, tire.- Spanish light, parties immediately
'Q,n•ered those parts, po.t tile weak garrisun they met,
:with to .-the' s • nrd., arid destroyed all the French'
property"they found there. The strength of I heAt
.garrisoes rs out exactly known, OW we uhtierstaLd
Yati ,du,!d yas garr-isoned 1.00 dr.l,ooei
_- W. ti .d by an official 'leiter troM tor,: Welling-
ton, dated head. quarters Mitred, the :12d iPr-t. ,drat
the, enynly to open tree e nes near
A:010d t•ii)at li.s progress was'con;iderabiv eb;-
strected by be Lature of the
.ground, and. the lift
the. pkce.,
AVG. 23.—,-The Junta of Government
of this 11,:a received the felloviing-offiLial
account :-;- -
On the Bth, 'itt-seven in 'the morning, Ile- enemy
eAered I.leiena SO the amouet of 6000 inten
700 horse, where they remained to tie I I th, on
which day our troops attacked them; at filjy were ,
retiring. in good order to Menteinotiti, where the
enemy halted, ,the .divisio. s of our army proCeeding
in -the direction of Valencia, Verilosa, 2 era, and
other contiguous .places. The loss-of . the French
was from. 1500 to 2000 killed or wounded, and our's
much less in both. On the. ig;11 instant, iaa the
evening, the movable colunin estabhshed by the
'party of G'.ezallas, and consisting ef five hundred in-)
fantry, and 40 horse, on the t3th left it-for. Ville=
garva, 'distant one league, to deliver 450 wounded
they had taken, and property which had been left
in Llerena, on the day of the action. This column -
retired on the 13th, and on the 44th the army of
the enemy returned, bringing only 4000 infantry ;
'threwas also a great chffieiencyr in -their
In thanksgiving for what they cell a victory, 'they
caused Te Deum to be sting, a soleaur procession to
be -made through the street, and still more to
mislead the people, they give a.bull Tlley
have established a frefect and a royal Cominis•iary,
and having' fixed their head-quarters in the to.ti n,
they require daily 40 cows, and such a quainiry of
provisions of different kinds; as must soon ruin.the
place, The Chief Magistrate, with other persons
in authority with Don F. Medina; who fled because
they could ne.t bear such intolerable oppression, have
been declared traitors, and their ptopeety cnntie
dated. The rnovebl Cohan') on thee 17th began
its .march for Guadalcanal, cat'iyieg- with it the
sick, wounded, and ..property, and "-taking, .ae-
cording to what we can learn, the direction or Ali-
dalusia.
ALICANT, JULY 25.—1 t is-known thli the brave
defenders of Tortola made a sally, the result- of
which was great loss irt the enemy, who lost two
cannons, one howitzer, 500 'head of sheee, and a
very great number of oxen' The French wee t prci-
vi,ions, and especially wine) which is 'to ciivin an

141
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rricie of the first necessity. They have d great
lumber of sick, most of whom die.
BADAJOZ, AUG. 2.5.—A body of the enemy's ca-
ralry w,,s driven, on the 21st, trom Benvenida, by
a body of our cavalry. The French returned, hav-
ing received reinforcements, but were again obliged
to fly from soldiers they so lately pretended to de-
s,i)ise
•
iI%DASOZ, AUG. 22.—1 t appears that yesterday

ow head-quarters were in Salvatierra, and those of
the enemy in Llerena. To-day two Portuguese-re-
giments of cavalry, Nos. 5 and 8, entered this
place ; they are going to join the troops under the
c-s:tlers of his Excellency the Marquis de la Romana.
..l'hcse troops, well mounted, equipped and armed,
unite to the gravity which-characterizes its nation,
/ a martial shout, a rigorous discipline, and a patriotic
enthusiasm which gives us the most flattering hopes
01 its service, and that united to our valiant troops,
they will make our new conquerors feel that the
sons of NI iriato and the descendants of` the Nutnan-
tinos, writ twintain the valour of their fortfathels,
the national spirit which has always distinguished
th, in, and 'a hatred of their enemies so great that
nothing but the determination of both nations can
t xtinguish it.

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM LISBON,

DATED SEPT. 1.

,We have rumours here that Almeida fell on the
27th, at night. An account said to have just been
received, states, that the tftnches were opened on
the 24th ult, and that on the 27th a magazine blew
up, sk hick did such damage to the place that its sur-
render was the consequence. The place is certain-
ly of some consequence, but the loss by no-means
renders our atlairs desperate. Colonel Cox, Com-
mandant of the place, is safe. It is not impossible
but this may have been the-effeel of treachery. ,