The Sun.
London, England, 1811-07-29 00:00:00

MAILS.
xitiv i Dublin, I WAterlstd.
Watertord.

Consols

OP I; It'oei:S
THis DAY AT TIVI4VI o'cLocic
• 6sia I Rcd. Ann. 63 i }--Umniutrt

11l ii

S N.

41u11.4 QUIS UICIKs VALSUM AUDSAT?

LONDON,'
'MONDAY, JULY 29, 1611.

" lkindsor-Castle, July 29/ 1811.
His MAissiv is nearly as ha was ye terday.
W. HEBERDEN.
M. lIAILLIE.
B. WILLIS." ,

" Witiclsor Castle. July 29, at t.

4"rhe KtftG has had several hours sleep lo the
course of the 0;04. The symptoms of his MAJcs•
Ty's disorder ;tie much. the same.

(Signed as above.)

•All the acinithts'which have recently reached us
from- France concur in Meting, that BUONAPARTU

hos given orders fur iGe formation of n'verrlarge

an nil in the neighbourhood, of. Boulogne, for the

ostensible -purpose of. a.itempling the Invasion of
England. We can hardly bring ouiselvea to be-
lieve that, in. the prelent relative 541.1111011 01

the naval' force of the two countries, BUONA.

?Al= can again seriously entertain the potion,

of an invasion, bemuse he mint be convinced

by e.„xperience that ' it is, if not imOrafaicable,

.at least an attempt attended with infinite risque and
danger, :tad one, therefore,' that it would be almost
•madne** hi him to undertake in the present state of
the Centitiebt. In t 804 and 1806, we haVe..eVell
11014011 to believe that IitYOI4APA talk to as seriously bent
upon invasion, conceiving it to be poshible to Convey
8 urge .f:ree to our snores, netwithstaetling"our.
veval.snperiority.
.He was however at last, and with
much difficulty, couvinced of his error, and he became
:es anxious to find a plausible excuse for abandUning
his plan, ,as he had belort been *olivine in-bid
bopeir of its success. That excuse lie found in the ill.
concerted invasion of Bavaria in the Autumn of 1805,
.by ,the Airstriarts
.; a measure which.thereis strong
.:Yeason to sespc6l he had himself hastened, by means
.of the influence wind) he uraortonately possessed in
tlie.Aottrian Cabinet. He, however, took advan-
tage of that MOvernent of "the Austriani, anti march-
ed the army at was 4:olleaed
.at Boulogne rapidly
into.Gerinany, and from that tittle; till the present
his threats of invasion have never been renewed.—
Indeed, mnny circuthstanees hate occurred since
1805, which are by 'mi means csicialated to encou
rage BOONAPAtITS'S propensity to invade this cOun.,
try. He has, since that time, been cured of a very
erroneous notion' which"he, in common with" almost
'all his Generals, entertained of British Officers'and
British soldiers. tf has been laught•by repeated
and severe ,that the " nation of shopkeePete.
tight OH well on the land as on the sea, and he evettld
now be as unwilling to risque a contest with os, with
equal twee, on the one element as on the other.--
tn .iris frustr.ited attempts to pass from Calabria
into, Sicily, a distal-ice of two or three rinks,
be has found the difficulty , of evading, mid
the iMpossibility of conquering our naval knee,
and from 'the disgraceful termination of time In.
mien of Portugal, he has learnt accurately to rip,;
pretlate the danger, of a confliti with our troopti.
We, therefore, cannot believe BLI(INAPAItTEI/4 seri.
ously thinks
,of invadirig this Country: there are
then but two objeits, to which we can attribute
the assembling of so formidable a force at Bou-
logne. He
.may think, by the threat of in-
vasion, to prevent us from' affording succour to
Our allies in the Peoinsula, or 'he may find it con-
venient to +utterable a large'army at 'Boulogne, un-
der the pretext_of invading Great Britain, while
its real destination is to another andrtiore4fistant
quarter, Wu eSif'berOly suppose that the for Mer
is. his objei9,' because, if the Invasion is a measure
that is too desperste,.fer him to attempt, he may
naturally suppose that it is one of whit.h we twee
too touch good sense to beafraid; and'lie has too
many oeo4l+lollB for his armies- ro. employ fin er
eeaien men on a Mut, with so small a pro-
bability of succesi. - The other alternative, viz.
that the troopS 'assembling at Boulogne: are really
destined for another and more distant quarter,
appears to us highly probable. The situation of the
north of EurOPe has been, arid is still, bull as
to eicito a general expe6iaiion of some important
events. That There have been serious differences.
:and angry discussions between Franco and Russia
there can be uo doubt. It is true, we have been
told that theist, differences time
,been amicably ad
.
jested; hilt Mg upon an authority to. which we are
disposed to give mocha credit. It is quite clear that
the Emperor MAK ANDCit has not .eoniplied with
all the wishes Of ,Bu'ONAPALI.4; he ties not ec-
ceded, fully to the. !' Continental System ;" he has
tint consented to annihilate din catutneree of his
empire; and therefore ire mot, notwithstanding

all hilt fanner raci.',fites, have incurred the implaca•
ble resentment ci I.)raat Bl'ONAt:
PA-RTII has Inn atittl ußon,the prlui:i'ple, that tilre
shall be no heutraha. Timse u' ho hoar not for him,
he considers as' beli2g 3g4litit ; a word, Inn
leaves to mankind otriy tiie ahernhive ot.hethg his
enemies or his slaves. —We are therefore strongly
inclined to think tkit the army assembling at Boa-

logue is either destined to act offehsively against
Russia, or to overawe the, Northern Poweis, if, as
is generally believed, they enkriain the desire of
re-establishing the indeilendenee' of the North of
Europe.

The Gizette of Saturday contains .Dispatches

:one Lord WELLINGTAM, dalcd the i I.th in,taul.

It appears that the hostile armies xentairt iu the
same positiono. The Fremit seht a very strong re-
connoitring party across the Guadi.ina, with the hope
olcutting off some of our advanced posts, but hav-
ing tailed, they retreated across the river to their
former positions. Gen. BLAKe has, as we before Stated,
retreated to Ayarnoutc, for the purpose ofeinbarking..
-He made an ineffectual attempt %vim Nicbla,
was only defended by 300 men. The d4atches,

however, do ngt contain any details of hii proceed-
ings, for front borne cause, with .whicf. we are un-
acquainted, neither Lord WELLINGTON nor Gene-
ral CASTANOS had heard. from bun troni the tine
lici,matched from Jurarnenba, oil the itith,June.

It is with the deepest regret we state, th it the
accounts of his NlssusTv.'s health are of a most dis-
tressing, nature, and calculated to excise the most
painful apprehensions. The of the List two
days are tar {rol faknuiable, and the
.private ac-
COULII6 which reached twin: lait.% night were by
no means calculated to telieve our anxiety.

We, have received 3 Moniteur of the'23d instant.
The accounts from rerersUurgh conic down to the
.29th ult. but' nothing is said respecting the tuella.
bitity of a reconciliation bet Ween the Russians and
Turks.

A letter from Copenhagen, dated: July 'Sib,: says,
0 His Majesty set out the day before yesterday to
review the. troops in the northern part of the Island
of Zealand. After the manoeuvres, and having seen
the fleet stationed in the -Sound go through some
evolutions, his Majesty returned last night to the
Ca•tle.of Fredericksburgh. We are assured that in
3 'foW days he intends making a tour to the western
part of the island."
On Saturday morning, the Princess CHARLOTTE
of VVALEII; attended by Lady Da CuProaD,left
town for- liiignor, for a few weeks.
If the King of DENMARK should, as reported.
visit Paris, in order to receive the commands of
131,7010rAturs, as to the disposal of the King Of
SWEHEN, he will .shcw a miserable want of corn-
;nen
,sense, and a total disregard of . the history of
the times. Surely, alter the fate-of the Royal Fa-
mily of Spain, 'it would be fully ie the extreme
for any Monaieb, except of BUONAPARTE'S crea-.
tinn, to Venture into the grasp of the perfidious
Usurper. ,
Mr. VAWKENER, Clerk of the Privy Council,who
died suddenly on Friday last at R.lth, had been re-
markably handsome titan, and was supposed to
have lett iu the good graces of the Empress CA
THERSNd,

The Marquis of. AOWNSEILIND died yesterday
Morning at Richmond, Surety.
'Mr. But.LEa, one of the' Lordsor the Admiralty,
occoiding to report, is to succeed Mr. FAWKV,NEIt
as one of the Cierlts of the Pr►vy Cuunci►.

The, embarkations for Lisbon are proceeding with
'O6 gieatest diligence at Purisinnuth and Plyipbuth,
under those,attive Otticets.Sir .11,Joen Qualls, Sir
Ronait•r CALDER, and Generals ENGLAND and
WIIiTNAM. Several thousand fine fellows are•ens-
b:trked, and pant to joiii Lord'lNELLlNenoreiaouy.
We are sorry to hear that the adverse winds still
continue.

The proposition of General .Cariol is to be made
by Adowral Apodaca to the Ellitoth Government,
and there is little doubt, but that Ministers will be
disposed to co.operate with cordifthty in a design
which:promises tic) much advantage.to the common,
cause. We have already noticed, that General Ca-
rol has been employed in the -.l)Joinsula .since the
commencement of the contest. He served,.
we
,lie-
lieve in• the campaign under the lamentedßonpna,
and CoMmandersTuesta and Blake, and has given
the mast incontestible proofs of his abilities as an
Officer, atjd of his devotion to the patriotic cause.
.Ho enjoys. the confidence of the Spanish Regency,
atia, we understand, was nominatea to his present
mission at the express recommendation of General

. •
Castanos.
Brigadier-General Curt)! .is the officer. to whom
we alluded in our )ast as having 'arrired in this
country, with a propesition for forming a Legion on
the basis of the'ancient Irish Regiments in theSO-
nishtiervice, The Spanish Nation and GovernMent •
recognize in respect, to these regiments 'as a rig;.,t,
what they have been jealous of admitting upon: any
general ground, the employment of British .and
Irish otlicerrf, at least in a certain. proportion (une
third, it is said). The Staff of the Legion,, when
formed, is to be established in where men
of the very best description are to he found in abuit-•
dance, ready to present themselves on the fitst'eall,
to any standard under which their services may be
made liVailable towards the, deliverance of their
country,- Cieneral Abadit, an Officer of -great re-
pule, is to have the superintendance of the levy and
th 6 training. The amount of the corps is to be
7,50 n men; and it is expetled to form the ground-
work of a solid disciplined army for Spain.
The Governor of the Bank has addressed 'circu-
lars to. the Magistrates of the principal (owes
throughout the kingdom, glorifying that an imme-
diate supply of saver specie will be Idtwarded to the
pia;e3-u4der their jurisdictiun.