The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-27 00:00:00

Thom:lF. I4w•ards, of Fenchurch.street. cotton-merchant,
Aug :S. Sept. Is, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall.
A►►. I,:es, Messrs. Parnell and Raffles, Church-street,
_

pIPIDENDS.

Sept. 4. William M'Dowall, of Tottenham-court-road;
linen-draper, at ele•en, at Guildhall.
Sept. 18. lolm Shepherd Killick, of Hackney-mills, Lee-
bridge. miller, at one, at Guildhall.
Sept. 29. David Stevenson.- of the Strand, boot and shoe.
maker, at twelve, at Guildhall.
I. Sept. . .William Potter the younger, of Nottingham.
grocer, at eleven, at the Kant Inn, Nottingham.
act WilliantKing of Newport. Isle of Wight, miller;
-at two, at the Green Dragon Inn, Newport.,
Sept. 21. Thorne., Stapleton' of Sheerness, Kent, shop.
keeper, at elivt4l. -at tiUi Id 40, London.
Sept. it. Thomas Weiglitidan. late of Newgate-street;
mercer, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Sept. is'. William Douglas, of Ware, Hertfordshire, cheese-
monger, at ten, at Guildhall, London. •
Sept. It Martin Farkiell, late of Ashby.dc.Zouch, banker,
at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch.
Sept. tz. Thomas Whiteth• younger, of Stroud, Kept, coal-
merchant, at ten. at Guildhall, London.
Sept. it. William Fly and lohn Fly, of Croydon, Surrey..
and of Long.acre. Middlesex, bricklayers, at eleven, at
London.
Sept. ill. Edward Dufan, now or late of Buckingham..
linelf-itraper, at °tie, at Guildhall, London. .
Sept. tB. Walter Foy, of Beecb.street9 linen-draper, atone,
,
at G "
CERTIFICATES.

Sept. ts. Richard Ellis, of farl4trect, Blackfriars, pro Vi.
ston..broker.
Thomas'Yalyer. of Falmouth, butcher.
Aaron Norton, of Printer:street, Blackfriars. dealer.
Samuel Ecifinit Mellor, of Liverpool, cottou.dealer.
Ain Campbell, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, merchant.
lames francis_Drury, of Cierkenwell.G teen, brass.founder.
Thomas rarnstaw,„ late of Smithey Ridge, Silkstone, York.
shire, corn Licalcr.uid
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Thomas Butlin, John Ruffin, and Thomas Mate, of Bread.
street and Coventry, silk-manuf4diurers.
fohn Forshaw and William Naylor Wright, of Liverpool.
William •Hilt and William Smith, of Worcciter, porter-
brewers.
Margaret and Matthew Masterman, of Down-street, sadlers.
Thomas Tunstall Picard, of Cowden-bridge, Lancaster, and
Thomas Palmer, of Kirby, Lonsdale, Westmoreland; at—
_ tomies.

R iClidird Poring and Allen Newman, of Hammersmith, mar.
kct • gardners.
Isaac Barnes, sep. and I. Barnes, jun. of Sheffield, cutlers.
JJ. rhncisand I Cooze, of Lower Tooting, plumbers.
ohn Itasl..m and Robert Barlow, of Bolton, cotton.manu.
faeturers.

Pim Critchlty, of Warley, and,Henry Pearson, of Hebden-
bridge, York, millers.
Nathan *Ass and iohn Edlrsten, of Warrington, Lancaster,

ironmongers.
C. Colald, I. Kusby, and I. Wort, crfSkinner-street, Snow,
hill,-mangtvnanufedurcrs.
B. Thompson, Arid W. F. Roberts, of Fetter-lane, coach.

misters.
W. J. Spurrier, and S. Walker, of Poole, bankers.
6tanley and:rho:pas 'lowed, of St. Paul's Church-yard,
ironmongers.
S. wise and C. Patch, of Maidstone, paper-manufacturers.

MAILS.
Ana IV $O.-L Lisbon, i Heligoland, t Dublin; z Waterford
Dus.-t Cadiz, Watertord. . .

PRICE OF STOCKS
suss DLY 11.1" TWILVi O'CLOCK.
Consols 68 1 I hted. Ann. 631; lOz n.

T I
.E S. UN.

40LSM QUIS 7.IIL*VU 4UDr4T

LONDON.

MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1810.

Government this day received Dispatches from
Lord \VELLINGTor, dated the Bth inst. at Celerico.
Spanish Papers also reached town to the 7th, and
Portuguese to the t irth inst.

There has been no material change in tl e positions
of the army, nor had any operations been commenc-
ed by the enemy against Almeida. In several skir-
mishes which bad taken place, all of them termi-
nated in favour of the Allies.

r,_ General SILVIERA had captured and destroyed a
body of French cavalry and infantry, who had ad-
vanced to Puebla di Sanabria, on the 2gth of July.
The Portuguese cavalry on the banks of the Douro
had been very successful in cutting off the enemy's
patrols and marauding parties, who made frequent
irruptions upon the Portuguese frontiers, the
corn, fields being very generally fired by the na-
tives, and the live stock driven off or co-
sifted in that part of Spain bordering on the
Douro.

General Hill maintained his position at Castel
Branco, and kept REGNIKR in check.

Dutch Papers reached town last night to the 24th

. There never, we believe, was a more wanton
and insulting outrage of national feeling than what ap-
pears in the Answer of 13VONAPA1TE to the Address
of the Deputies from Holland, which our readers
will find in Testa SUN of this day. It is painful to
see the Representatives of a once-powerful State
obliged to bend before the foot-stool of their Tyrant,
to offer their servile homage, and to profess their
grateful thanks to him for all the injuries and insults
which he has heaped upon them, and even to thank
him for having deprived them of their independence
as a nation,. Yet, servile and obsequious as the Ad-
dress of -the Dutch is, there are, however, under
the veil of affeeed homage, as much of complaint
as it is possible for them to have conveyed to such a
Tyrant ; and as their Speech was doubtless examined
and sifted by that Tyrant himself, °Phis minions, it
is rather surprising that the Deputies were not or-
dered to remould it, or rather to deliver, like parrots,
something-which he had prepared for them. They
allude to the exploits of their heroes, and the up.
right qualities of their statesmen, all of which were
employed, as they say, in obtaining and preserving
that independence of which the ferocious Usurper