The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-09-09
Nsw-YoRK, Sept. {.
--LATEST FROM LONDON.

Nsw-YoRK, Sept. 2. {.
--LATEST FROM LONDON.
The British ship Truro. captain II en6al.
has arrived at Newcastle in a short passage
from Londonderry. A valuable commercial
friend, who has received fresh papers by
this vessel, has favored the Editor of the
MERcANrILE ADVERTISER witlrthe Dur
LIN CoRREsroNpENT of the 18th of July,
containing London dates of the 11th 1.-TWO
DAYS later than our former advices) from
which the following articles are copied -
DUBLIN, July IL.
SAILING OF THE EXPEDITION.
This interesting circumstance, to which
the hopes, the pride, and the affections OF
the United Kingdom are so closely united,
took place en- Tuesday morning last at
Cove.-The wind being round at East, the
signal for weighing was made, and in 4 few
minutes his Maiesty's ships the Donegal,
"a. Captain Malcolm, and the Resistance &
Crocodile Frigates, forming the convoy,
were under sail. The Resistance was the
van shin, and was followed by the trans
ports. after which the Donegal, with Sir
Arthur Wellesley and his staff on barod,
stood out to sea -Inpassing Carlisle fort,
a mutual salute of fifteen guns were fired,
between the battery and the ship, which
was re-echoed by the shouts of an immense
assemblaee of persons on shore, who crowd
ed on the adjacent heights-The entire
fleet stood out to sea under a Eropitious
breeze, and were soon out Of sight, accom-
panied by the prayers and blessings OF an
admiring multitude.
Should the intelligence prove we'll found
ed, that Bonaparte's sister, Madame Mu-
rat, has fallen into the hands of the Patriots,
it cannot be locked upon as a trihing occur
renee He who is so earnest in the exalta-
a. 4, - So To wal bp
Indifferent to an event which throws into
the hands of the most ardent and eXaspera-
ted euemies, a parsonage of SO much impor-
lance as his own sister, and the wife of one
Of his most favored and useful Generals.
Corrsshondent Office,
Three o'clock.
The arrival of the London paper on Mon
day, and several Spanish journals, as also
communications from Gibraltar, have indu-
ced us at this late hour to stop the press tc
give a summary of their glorious contents
are filed with victory after victory on be-
half of the noble Spaniards, which are toe
voluminous for us at present to detail they
NAV, however, be generally summed up In
the following brief outline:
The surrender of the French squadron tc
the Spaniards--the defeat of the French
division under the orders of Dupont, neal
Cordova by general ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
column commanded 0y Lefebvre, routed by
general Paiafox no quarters given the di
vision of Money has suffered loss in the
neighborhood of Cuenca--in Madrid, seven
or eight thousand only remain, who have
retired within entertainments, apprehen.
sive Of an attack, which was daily expect
ed from the combined forces of Arragon
Valencia and Andalusia--all the province.
of Spain are under arms, and propose to as
semble the general Cortes, or Crane
Council OF the nation.
To the above we have to add that letters
which reached US from Gibraltar, state
that all the French in the neighborhood o.
Barcelona, have been killed Or taken pri
soners by the Patriots under general Espc
lata
The following Bulletin, has been sent t.
the Lord Mayor, and posted on the front q
the Mansion house =
admiralty Office, Jufy IL.
My Lord---I have great pleasure in &C
qMainting your Lordship, that by dispatch
received this morning at the Admiralty
from Vice-Admiral Lord Collingwood, da-
ted off Cadiz, 18th June, it appears that the
French squadron in Cadiz, struck their CO.
lors to the Spaniards at seven o'clock in
the morning Of that day, when the Spanish
colors were Immediately hoisted on board
ofthem.
The Spanish Admiral is about to en-
bark for England, on board the Revenge
commanded by Sir John G. re, as one of the
commissioners from the Council of Seville
to his Majesty's Government"
have the honor to be, &c.
(Signed)