The Sun.
London, England, 1811-05-30 00:00:00

-Imi-vo,r-vre,hrw.r..,ar-ervir-za4,51167,1, 610'aivriniTirlwriffit"
kind have been taught b-y
the counsels of Mr. "Ptrr
to guard against .the (Linger of.wild speculations in
politital science, aril they see, by the secure and
happy situation of the British: Empire, the :pradical
iffe6t of those counsels, amidst 'the wreck of so
many Continental Governments, and the precarious
cOndition.of those which still can, that nothing but
,the primciples which be ineulcatch: can reconcile and
unite the freedom of a People with the security of a
State. While we advert to a cciebrinion ire Which
not only the people 'of this country, but of the
whole civilized world are iuteerested, we cannot eon.
dude without testifying theli;gb gratification which
we felt in observing such a union of order with con-
viviality as charaMerised the. Meeting, nor should'
we pass over the zeshossiduity,and solicitude of the
Stewards, which exceedsd any thing that we ever
witnessed on a similar occasion, mixt, as the former
Meetings were 'marked by a laudable desire of pro-.
meting the pleasure of the company.

Yesterday morning turning .out %et), boisterous et
Windsor, with winds and rain, his MAJ),I,TY and
Princesse4 AtiaustA acid horni.i dtd 'not l'ake their
morning's" airing on -Ityrseback, atither.would,
the w,atimr permit his 'MAJESTY to walk on the
•Terjace.
Her MAJESTY lied :a Connell yesterday, at Wind-
sor, which was attended by the Duke of illoNTaiisr,
the Archbishops of and YORK ; Lords
AYLENFORD, WIknjELSLA, ELDON, anti AloaToni
Sir W. GRANT, &c. MOiliberS arrived about
twelve o'chick at the Qiieen's Lodge, where they
vxamined the DoCtors. " After the Council was over,
they cmarto the Cruecn's Lodge to diunci:
Letters troll Paris stare, that King J,,,,eph's
count, of his Bight to that capital from Madrid, viz.
" to pay his devous to hiy newborn nephew, young
Nap," has been rem' by ail ranks, vi the Parisians
with tt marked deriNioo, must mortifying 'to the
Imperial ysiarper himse2t

'the Giand Review before the PitINC REGHNT,
intended, to have taken pike OP the .sth of Julie, is
put of till tie 7th, so as not to interfere with the
grand melon-intent to be given by his Royal High-
ness in honour of the King's 1311,11-day..
t,:ight troops of the 3d (or Kind's own Dragoons)
are to enibaik tor PorrUgai immediately alter the
Itevi‘w : 'hey will receive a 4upply of bows Irotri
the
_11.4.0; _

The lath Light Dragoons rep!ace the. t sth Light
Dragoons on King's duty at(er tie itvv.ew, The
gib Light Dragoons arc to embark fur Portugil
forthwith. ,

Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Restora-
tion of Charles IL the morning .was ushered in with
the ringing of bells, and at one o'clock the 114
and Tower gunS were fired, Many people, nut
aware of the cause, concluded that ihe,,e demon-,
str4lions of joy were in honor of a new victory.
The following are extraus from hut private letters
bro., ;ht by the Mitsirgham:—

Puelites .de tiolior, Monday MominK, May 13.
" l'u-in..rrow, our diyistoo. (t lug 3d) marches for
the Alenteju—l sivilpose for Bad jut. I trust, be-
fore we arrive; theta, the garrison will have follen.
It is too trill., that the greater prOportiOli of the gar=
risot) of. Alturida" lye e+aen,ited the place, with
their Goyeittor, after deem) ing all the outer.'.works,
arra mildog the guos. We hrive front. 3 to 400
supers and, killed, You tnly tivend upon the fact,
'as Colonel King dined yesterday with Lord Wel•
liugton, whore he gained the information. I un-
.deistand his Lordship is very much displeased at
keir escaping, atter thti trouble of investing the
plat::: so long, upwards of a month."

EXTRACT OF MOTHER LETTER,' DATED FUENTES
' DE HONOR; MAY 12.

" I will give you au idea ot What passed at this
place on the Thitd, fourth, and fifth insladr. On
the mothing.of the third instant, the.business with
Our light troops and those of the enemy, corn-
silenced in the town, which was taken and retaken
snore than' Since. It remained in our hands. (in
tlie4th, little or nothing was done; but on the .sth,
the attacls, was very severe ; on the tight, their:ca-
valry Clnged, but,avere'reptilsed with
Their superiority in numbers was great, and the
'ground was very good for that species of imps to
act upon, yet our cavidry evidently she Wed the lin-
perlority of British order and discipline, and eventu-
ally turned the day in our favour. Lwisti we had
at the time..three more regiments of cavalry, which.
would etlednally hive decided the business-, al-
though as it Was, they had quite sufficient; fdr on
the Mb and 'llth not a Frenchman was to be seen,
although from every thing we could colleet. front
deserters, It was their intention to attack us on the
morning of the Bth. Upon a moderatecalenlation
Our loss in kilted and wounded is from 12 to 1400;
that of the enemy more than dotible the nurnbar.--,-
The cannonading,,w idol) lasiedaill-four it) the after-
noon, was very severe on both sides, and must have
done a deal of execution, particularly in the French
lines, as they were in close coltunn.'.
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