The Sun.
London, England, 1811-08-14 00:00:00

tz istile ; for this prirosis #they ditelEteci heir: uml le
prayers to Heaven. The accomplishment of their
wishes being fulfilled, there remains nothing more
for thensto ,svish in this respell.
". Besides, Sire, the Bishop, Chapter., ?nd Clergy,
are all faithful subjeats of your Majesty, all
,heartily
love, you ; they: wish you a long and prosperous life;
they render you their- homage, and present them,
sett evit your august feet,"
His Majesty deigned to reply in these terms
:
" I receive with pleasure the sentiments you
press in your name, and that of the Chapter of the"
Holy Churchoi Volladolid, and the Clergy 'of your
diocese. I do not doubt but your will by your ex,
hortations make,the ; people. understand their true
iiiierebti, and that you will recommend to the Cu;
rates and other Eoclesiiitics to preach 'peace and
concord,' thus participating in the.plan of the gene- •
'ral pacification, and 'tranquility of my
.States, the
principal solicitude of my paternal care and, the love
I bear my. Sebieets.".
The Municipality after presenting his Majesty
with the keys of the town, addressed the following
speech to him
41 Seta—The town of Valladolid, in presenting
to your Majesty the keys of its gates: blesses the
happy day which Was prbmised'it, and on which it
sees within its walls the best and most amiable of
Sovereigns. The 'Arne love which spread sodness
and mourning' in every mind, when your 'Majesty
Was seen taking the route for France, lea% leg your
kingdom, which regards you As a Lititer, iq)ba less,
is that which now causes all our .acclamations and
, joy, and manifests the sensibility awl etnoloo of a
people who have erected triumphal arch at the
-gates of the town to receive yot7r Maj-,ty. It also
prepares other foxes and amusement'', .which;
out being worthy of the Piinee for whom they ~re
destined, will, at least, give a striking proof i-t, its
wishes., and.of out' attachment to the CathUlic and
Royal person of your Majesty.
, The King had the goodness to reply to theMuni-
• 1-
cipanty
I acccept the demonstrations of joy 'by which
the town of Vallac'ilid Wishes tocelenrate my return.
Those which will really flat tea toy heart, • witl br
the efforts 'of the principal inhabitant', in par-.
titular, and the town collel-lively, may make to
bring back into the bosom of society men; drawn
away by passions, found in binds, and pursue err."
tninals, descriers, and people without avocations,
Who in a great measure compose them. These bands
are the scourge and desolation at the people; all must
join their efforts to make them disappear from Spain,
and restore tranqoility. Then will cease in the in-
terior, the indispensible expences of war, and I shall
be able to raise the nation to that degree of glory
and prosperity which belongs to it.. Such.are nty
most ardent wishes. The tow n of "Valladolicknay
reckon upon my affeetion and particular good will.
STTUGA DT,, AVG. 2.—The King returned on the
26th:July to this place, from a journey in his do-
Minions.

COLBERO, JULY 20.—The day before yesterday
wo, English friptes of 36 suns appeared in au

roads. coming from Swenetnut upon the voyiige,
they captured near Huff, four leagues from 'Pretow
upon the Riga, three coasking ships, which 'hey set

at liberty after taking out the calves, consisting
bf wine and wheat, destined to i.rovisi•in ',the
the fortress of Colberg. On appearing in this road,
the enemy perceived towards the ea-t, seven other
coasting vessels which he also attaeked,'hut the bat-
teries of the coast forced .the enemy to desist trom
their design. Tlley afterwards dis-ippe Jed, and the
' seven vessels tranquilly pUrsued their voyage to
Stettin.

BERLIN', JULY 27.---Wd FLIEDEIIICK WILLIAM,
by the Grace of God, King ot Prussia, &c. &c.
desiring invariab►y to conform to all the me,i.utes
adopted by his Majety the Emperor Of the French,
King of Italy, relative to marl irne commerce and
the Continental system, we have decreed, in-accord
with his Majesty, as follows

we (enew is the most rigorous manner, the
former prohibitions against the importation of Co-
lonial produas of every description, under pin of
immediate contiscati.in, and henceforth there will
be .po more certificates granted tor exportation,
whiCh state the payment ol the duties established by
the Continental I:aril.
2. On the other hand, we have established the
principle :).f not shackling the exportation by sea of
Continental produas, destined
,for neutral or allied
countries, and not to subje6l to an augmentation of
duties.those continental -produels, which are. con-
sidered of the first necessity, in. virtue of -which
we command; reckoning from this day,' the expor-
tation of all kinds of grain, and wood for building,
destined foam any port in our States, to a neutral or
allied' country, shall be considered free' and lawful,
upon paying nevertheless an extraordinary duty of
thirty-two tinders twelve gros on each last, of
either of the said merchandizes. We consequently
order that our Commercial Agents in our different
'sea ports, throw no obstacles in the way of ex-
porting the prodglions of the country, and tholiu of
the Continent in general ; -observing, at the same
time, that they are not to deliver the certificates re•
gaited for the corn and building- woad:intended for
exportation, preViotis. to the aboveinentioned duties
being paid:,
13esides, the same Commission will aft: with the
utmost vigilance to support the.Comitiental system
which will continue in full and entire .vigour. r.
(Signed) FitiDERIC' WILLIAM.

Arrived in the Tagus His Majesty's Ship Leyden,
Cpt. CRETHAM, With 1.110 nth regimedt on boani;