The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-24 00:00:00

THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEIZE FALSUM AUDEAT , L .I‘l* D N, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24., 1812. 'llls morning we received Lisbon and Corunna Papers, extracts from which will be found in a subsequent column. A Supplement to the Gazette of Tuesday was published 'yesterday afternoon, containing the official account of the taking of Seville. Th.i in habitants of that city displayed the greatest joy - upon the arrival of the Allies, and afforded very material assistanct. • Xl.or -MLA JILX AL. -EL SUN - OFFICE, TWO oeCLOCki Disp#thes from LordltritLiivoTo N, were received by Government this Morning; 'the folloiving will be found to be the substance of their contents : Lord WELLINGToN left Madrid on the Ist in-: stant, to 'direct the movements of the troops which he had ordered to he collected at Arivalo, They moved front, ArivalO' on the 4th, and passed the Douro on the 6th, at the fords oflier rera and El Albiago. Foy, finding A:4orga had. surrendered, returned to the Esla, and marched upon Carvajalar, with' the view ,of cutting off the Portuguese Militia, employed under the Ccinde D'AuAtIANTE, in the blockade of Zamora. The Licut. General' made good his retreat, withotit loss, to the frontiers of POrtugal. FoY carried off the Garrison of ZaMora, on the '29th ult. and marched for' Tordesilias. The conduce of the Conde D'Amith ANTE and his troops merits particu lar attention. The whole remains of the Army of Portugal ant collected betweenValladolid and Tordesillas. 70eir advanced guard was posted on the. Gth , ar j, Cister niga. The allied troops moved .....relr';‘:ard on the 7th'. The enemy t eti red from C . i'''ern..7,adurim4 then ight, abandoned it on oroN's approael, and cros.s"''.. the Pisuerga, and blew up the They ivere closely followed through the town by Col. PONSONBY, with detachments of/the Nth Light Dragoons. They returned along the right of the Pisuerga, to Duenas. When General 'FOY moved towards Astorga the army of GAlicia retired. Since his march on the Douro they have advanced to the Esla. The Empecinado has infOrtned Lord WELL - TOlit that General VILLA CAMPE had taken, pri soners lON men, who had been in the garrison, and had evacuated Cuenza, after the surrender of the Retiro. The last'accoUnts from General MAITLAND are of the 24th. on all occasions, must also be instructed not to interfere with the navigation of .the except at your requeq, grid he must be put. entirely un der your order ;. " As you shall have to grant a bill of,Sale for the brig, when.she -is apparently sold,. you must be very cautious 'to take a counter bill -of sale; and again, as collateral security, a bottomry - bond ,on the 'vessel for ten thousand dollars, with a power of attorney from the sham owner to.you, to sell and dispose of her in any manner. you shalt think proper. I wonlil wish you - , •besides,:to take a very strong declaration in writing, witnessed by Sealy, itoach and Toole, that the sale made by you is merely fictitixius ; that the cargo and her earnings are bona fide your property ; which decla ration must he couched so as to be a perfect quit claim from him and his heirs for ever. The next thing thave to recommend to you, ' is to conihict this business with every possible cau tion and secrecy, and'lto prevent as. much as piissi hie the knowledge of it to reach either our Consul or A.mbassador, as they might perhaps write home on the subject, and even any of the AinericanCap t ,ins who may happen to be there at the same time with you. Yon must therefore appear very cool and indifferent in the btsiness, •to let nothing transpire of your future plan, and act as if you were only thinking of retarning home. After having made your brig a Portuguese, you will have to take in a cargo for the coast, and proceed therewith every possible dispatch. I inclose you 2 '.'.!`.:=mnduin of the articles which I think will answer best for the trade, to which memorandnin I have added a few observations to regulate you fqx the articles that you could not find, and which mightpe replaced by . others. "t s n'is . ust, how ever, t no not wish byany means to conthae you I leave, it, on the contrary,. to you to- improve it or curtail it, according to the information which you will be able i to collect, as that trade is mu'!'. followed at Bahia. Negroes are often very plenty there ; and if they can be bought at from eighty dollars to one hundred dollars, I 'would - just as end the voyage there, and give' up the trip to to Africa: The difference in the price would, in my opinion, be more than compensated by the time and risk saved thereby. ." As the r cargo you have now on ,board will not he suificient to complete the operatiOn, I re quest Messrs. Scaly, Roach; and Toole to advance you what will be.. necessary, for which they will take your hills on me here ; or, if more corfveni --ent-,..y0u-eaTi draw, on my account, on Mr. L. Cla pier,. at, Philadelphia,—Mr. Michael Hogan, at New Yolk;--or Messrs. Thomas C. Amory and Co. Boston,—whom I wiltadvise to this pm-pose, and who will honour your drafts. As it might happen 11-lat the negociation of bills on America would meet with some difficulty, and in order to remove any obstacle, I have opened a credit for . you with Messrs.. Dixon, Lavater, and Co. of Li verpool,- to the amount ,of 40001. stg.. (say four thousand pounds sterling) ; which credit is con 7 firmed by the inclosed letter, addressed to you by J. W.- Ileininerich, an agent an partner of said . house, who is now here.. I must, however, observe to you, that it is not my Wish you should snake use of this credit on England, but in case your bills on the . United States could not answer. 1 writc.accordingly to Messrs. Sealy, Roach, and Toole; and I hope they will in this, as in any Thing else, consult what will be best for my inte rest. • If there is any possibility, the vessel and car go, for the returnohall be insured at Bahia. As such are my instructions to Sealy, Roach, and Co. I shall thank you to attend to it, and ascertain, be fore you go, whether this insurance can be done or not, and to write to me accordingly, * that I may know how matters stand ;• and if there is no insurance done, I may provide here for it my self. It. now remains for me to direct how . you arc to do with your people after you have sold the the brig. The very first thing is to discharge all the people, paying their wages, and making the best terms possible with them in writing ; as by the lawsof the country the owner is obliged to find them.a passage home and wages till they ar rive. it is very essential that none of your peo ple, except those who are to stay with you, should Lave the least suspicion of your future- plan : I would recommend, therefore, that before you en ter on any of your transactions, you would see these people out of the country, that they cannot come and talk here of what you have done. I -would rather lose some. little time,inor would I mind soave little espence, to get rid of them cleverly . . The ship' log-book should afterwards Le _kept in Portuguese no English writing, touch ing the 'voyage, should be on board ; the fewer entries in the j ogrbook the, better, to - be done un der your eyes.. - She-should' have no colours but Portuguese on board; your present flag thrown away when the brig is sold, and all the papers sent back (under coven. to me : your register, lay.vever, you had better bring back yourself. Wishing you a prosperous voyage, " I am, dear Sir, Your most obedient Servant,. • (Signed) Fg.ANCIS DEPAU:' • ITICE OF STOCKS Mrs DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCE. C YISOIS 634 Z6l 15 I,:reent.Nary 8813 Omnium 41+1 pr. NAV kJ, NEWS. DEAF, SEPT. 23.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Jalouse, with seven sail of Janiaicamen which are sailed for the River. Sailed the Jealouse for Cork; the Diomede and Success, the Malabar and Tyne transports, and Speculator lugger, for Portsmouth. I'ALmourn, SEPT. 21.—Arrived his Majesty's brig Growler froni L'Orient she left the Cl►an nel fleet all well yesterday, at four P.M. off Ushant. The Lady Arabella packet has' arrived with a mail from Lisbon, from whence she sailed on the Bth inst. CHATHAM, SEPT. 22.—His Majesty's ship, Vic torious, Capt. TALBOT, it undocked, having had a thorough repair. The Buckingham has been taken in to be broke up. Capt. WILLSON has commissioned his Majesty's ship Arab at this port. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 23.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Saracen, which sailed from here for the Downs yesterday; fell k in with three : French lug gerprivatecrs, of Beach). Held, last night, .one Of which, the Courier, of 4 guns and 50 men, the captured, after a long chase, and has brought her into Spithead ; the other two Diadc their escape ; they were in the act of bringing' - to four small Coasting vessels, bound up, when the Saracen fell in with , them. The Narcissus, from the West Indies ; the Chil ders', for Halifax, Dernaltda, 8:c. will sail to-mor row morning ; they arc waiting the arrival of some vessels from the Downs. Sailed the Marlborough with the flect for Spain and Portugal under convoy ; Partition with a con- Voy for Cork ; and the Micros with•the convoy,for N cwfo undland. Arrie . 23 his I:+fajt . sty's ship Crocodile from Guernsey, and the Tyri , il front 'a cruize. • NAVAL APPOINTMNTS.--rCapt.Mtiddle (acting) to'the Stately. Capt. TerolAe, to the. Armitle.- Lieut. T. Bahar, 'to the Larbam. - i..eut. J. Simi !1, 'to .the Petnbrokv. Lieut. 'Wm. Abner, to the Fervent.. • Mr. George Whitbread, Purser of the Dartmouth. Mr. Wm. llowden, Purser of the Fervent.' 'Mr. Wm. Paine, Purser of the Sulphur booth. The Active, Archer, from the Gllph of Saint Lawrence, is arrived at Kirkcudbright with, a cargo of timber.' On the 10th 'of August she was captured by the John, of - Salem, American priva teer, :who, had previously captured a number of other vessels, and having 'too many prisoners on. board; thought fit to release her, after putting number of them on board of her. The Atm, BEEBECK, orris ed at Liverpool ca the.4th inst. and the Londoli, CoutiN, iirri?ed .at' Cork on the 13th 'inst. from Demerara - 5 sAed from thence the Ist nit. in company with the Spec tator, BICHARDSON,, Eiiza Ann, ROSS, and the Latona,' ALiGRATH, for London ; and . Talavera,' for LiVerpool, and parted on 'the 9th, in lat. 13, 50. lop. 58 ; on' the 22d they discoverv! a 1 trge schooner, stipposed to be an ii.ne.rican pri vateer; .on the 24th they fell in with and beat off an American privatker.. LISBON, f3E.Pr, s.—On the 30th ult. General CLIi;TON remained th the 4th division, and five unattached regitupts at Cuellar, as did LOrd WELLINGTON on the Lame date at'Madrid hay ing biS most advanced post at Valdemor, JOSEPII was on the 20th at La Roda, and . SUCHET at San -OPONNEL vas at ;lath, and Ro6iiE at Alcoy, with the remains of their broken forces. On the 18th, General MAITLAVD was at Mont forte ; BALLESTEROSIS . i Malaga, On the 31st General Hui Was encamped at ,Bortanga, and So - uvr, was collecting all his foces at 'Cordola. Ile will be very strong. The re mains of ManmoNT's army were at Burgos: SEPT. 7.-- , Our accounts from Madrid coma down to the 31st ult. on whit!' day the natives treated his Lordship with a hullAht, who at 'night gave a ball. A move is expected about the Ist or 2d. • •Th& sth division has joined Lard - CtINToN at Ct:ell:r, frbin The Guerillasbaye taken part of Joszpn's bag gage. It is said that COLOIICI SICERTIMTT has joined General thLL, and that SOULT has Woved to Andujar. Extract of an Official Disi.aveh frelA the Marquis of WEI.- I LINGTON to Doll MIGUEL PiatinavEon.;•a,„ Aug. 9.e, 1812. " The King has continued his rnarch in the direction of Valene;t, and according to till latest intelligence 'Which have received, his van-guard • was on the 19th at La Roda.. " 1 hate received a letter i'from General MArr , LAND, ciated the 17th inst. ; that General has marched from Alicant, and was in :1 1 :outforte GeneralltocHE was in Alcoy: SUCHET hadretired • towards. S. Tillipe,, and it is supposed was ready to pass the river Xucar. Gen.' O'DONNELL was on the aforesaid day in Ycela, in the Kingdom of, Murcia. • "On the 18th the enemy's troops from ValradQlid obliged the piquets of General ANSON to fall back to. Tudela ; nevertheless this General still keeps them on the left of the Douro. "The enemy moved a, corps of troops from the neighbourhood of Valladolid,' consisting of near 6000 infantry and 1200 horse, under, 'the corn-. mand of General FOY ; with this force he with , drew, on the 17th, the garrison • of Toro ; since this he has joined a ciirps of infantry of the same force,which had likewise marched fromPucuerda, on the Rio Seoa. All this force was on the 2Gth near three leagues distance from Benevente. The troops of Galacia, with the exception of the cavalry, -laich still' remained in Believer,* had marched towards the side of Astorga "The garrisOn which the eneurYleft'inZaniOrai co , .tinued to be blockaded by the CondelD 7 ' , AmA.- EANTE, but I have reason for believing chat gar riSCIII would be succoured on the return of their expedition in the direction of .Astoria. "By intelligence flom Cadiz, dated the 19th inst. I am informed that. General Cr.ui Lad left that port with the detachment . under his command, to succour General BALLASTEROS. Another expedition 'bad 'been immediately got ready, which disembarked iu nuebla, between the 11th and, 1, sth ;' hut the enemy had, on the i• .12th, evacuated and destroyed • the castle of Niehla." • - LiszoN, SEPT. 4.—The direction which SOULT has taken was problematical at Seville ; some say it was towards Manilla, others affirm that it was ,Grenada ; the most certain is, that he sent his convoys towards Cordova, and that in the road s from Seville towards that city, he had ordered the different flying corps or garrisons to be collected. According to accounts from Madrid, dated the • 25th August, General DLTRAN entered into grana, destroyed the fortifications, the house of In qUisition, and the fort call&lßalbuina. At thii tine 2500 'enemy's infantry, and 200, horSe, commanded by DA.ROUES appeared. Do iiAt placed-himself with in hair a 'league of 241adrid with 1400 infantry and .100 horse, and waited the attack, In whiCh the French lost 100 men killed or wbunded the Spaniards had Jive killed.and 33 wounded. ConuNNa, Siter. 14.—8 y an Extraordinary Messenger, wnich at: 9 o'ClOck p. ra. arrived to the English Commissary who resides in thic3 place; We know that Lord WELLINGTON' entered Voila ,. dolid on the 9th inst. and that the ifrench- fell back with tho greatest 'rapidity towards Burgos i , froth whence in a IcAir days we will see them march, leaving free all this side of the Ebro. General Mb, has fallen back towards Dadajoz, observing SOU;,T'S Movements. • • C . ONFIDENTIAL INTELLIGENCE. Sen. CkSTANOS, with his head-quarters, were preparing to inareh from Leon to ValladOlid Gen. SANTOCILDF,s, with the 6th Army, was al ready in ma:H. Cur CA! same point, .and will. be joined . uins of Et,PANA, PO:A.IER, MINA, -ait , l '1 he D-'ke of CronAo no- With 30,000 men of the 4UU W h °cane. and the vicinity of Toledo; 10,,(100 Aranjuei, and 10,000 more On the militarf road towards the army. CORUNNA; Sr.E-P 15.---:We -t'll continue with out intelligence by the ordinary conveyance, but by the extraordinary 7 7 :nglisbCour'er who arrived here from Vallado!hl the night before, last, we know that the. grand Lord with his army, by a ra , ,)id march from Arevalo, where he was, as we have already said, to .the city of Valladolid, sur prised the French encamped there, caused such terror land fright among them that they only fired rive small "anno❑ before they hastily fled toward.; 2urgos, bu.!: it appears that outs troops reaclied . the cavalry, and caused them much loss, as may be 'nab ;rally expected. vierny ahandoneti their prov arnmanitinni bat. ace - waggons, &c. &c. This Lritm)phant entry in Which ; although had only been a ir,w days under the French yAe,, incon;:eivabie joy. It is added, that our 6th army will join at Pa.- lcncia, and lit at other dispositions have been ma4s" to attack the enemy in Burgog. . HEAD.BIYARTEII,3 RIO' SE 20,'SEPT. 10. Agreeably to what I I:iron:LA you in Inv an terior of the "th, to-day we have rrivcd and to-morrow we march for Valladolid. His Lordship has marched from then-e, an! we are assnred that - on the 13th he is to (nue ,it Burgos. The French have hastily retired. We are assured that . DOnJu i. leas taken The ce7tainty is, that (I,,:i'Lii - A; fron* dragoons. the enemy is very great. CADIZ, Aua. 3 - 1.-- , -We are assured that the csi pedition from the coast has entered Volenela, anti made 3000 prisoners , ; that JOSEPq .has nrive4 in his. wanderings at Xativa (according to Ictteri from Madrid he went to shut hiruse:fin. S a ra- . gossa), and the Juramentados desert him hi troops : it is added, that one of these consisted. of 300 men. On the 27th the faithful people of Malaga were freed from the French •bahrlittia It appears that from the country several strag glers have been conducted to Cadiz. Six spies have been taken, but their lives have been sparei by General Cauz, in expectation that they Tviii give valuable information. THE ARMY. . , Major GARDINER, of the 6th regiment, it vir pointed to succeed Lieutenant-Colonel MA.c in the Adjutant General's department at the 110 04 Guards.. Lard SuFFIELn, Lord Lieutenant of Norfoll:, will next week - review the yeomanry cavalry of .that county, at their respective stations,. The Royal Horse Guards (Blue) are to be re' ',timed on Winstead Flats to-morrow week, pr✓ *vious to their embarkation. The 62d regiment (General fluLsE's) has beer ) particularly successful in obtaining volunteers froo the Irish Militia. The South Cork has almost CP elusively made choice of this corps. The Brigade of Life Guards and Blues,. no' r about to March for embarkation, are provided wit 4 a broad-webbed .striped girt, which they %Vei t round their loins,.as a part of their uniform. The 33d regiment lately arrived from India, 15 (Altered to proceed, from Chatham, to Hull, i ll Yorkshire. This distinguished corps. is the f t ' Bois of 11 7 L1.1:: GT ON' s wyn, and there is 1 1 ° doubt of its being soon completed in its own cnis o " try, by recruits and volunteers from the Alilito7 who must all be desirous and ambitious of bein 4 in any way connected with such a hero as the CT' iouel of the 33d.' Many volunteers have alreauf offered from various regiments of - Militia, to ta le in it. FLUSHING FIIIZE-MONEY. A Distril.;iition of the proportion a warded the Artny of the Procee6 of the Booty taken ca the Isia;id of Walcheren and its Dependencies , ' ll the late Expedition, is to take place on Wedoe s " days and Thursdays, for three months, from th e 21st of October, at the Savoy-square, Strand. 'Pie. following different Corps are entitled t (). this Pri-,:e-Motiev EEG:M Royal-:Artillery _Dragovp•i-inards • DiIiACOTIS 9th 11 - .1.!1it irragoons ,• Yd firAgt;,,n3, King's German ZNTS. 2i 3)itto,'lst Battalion 48d Ditto, 2d 13•Att:ilion , loth Ditto, - Ist 134ttalion 51:st Ditto 52d Ditto, 2d Battalion 59th Ditto, ~, I, B attalion'( 5:-3d Ditto, 2d Battzlion G"th - 71st Lit tp, Ist Battalion 70th DOA, 771.1 i Ditto 7Sili Ditto, Ist Battalion fist Dittu, 24 13attalion 82d•Ditto, 2d Battalion 841.1 t Ditto, 2d Battalion 85th Ditto -N Ist Ditto, Ist BattAicti , ved Ditto, I,t Eatt.ilioti 95th Ditto, 2d 11,rttalio n Ist' I;y,ttt , ico, •Cernian Legion 2d Ditto • (foie. ith Veteran Battalion tachwent) Detichtnents Dryers ..;,11 Cul-pa . odrigtigt. ••,t; Int itegialent of Fiot lst.l3uttectinn 'lst Ditto, 91 Battalion Grenadier Battalion of Fuot Guaritg Light Infantry Ditto Ist ltr.giint:nt of Foot, 3d 13at- - • 2d Ditto 4tli Ditto; Icit•BattiiTi9n 4th D•tto, ed sth Ditto, , Ist ion till Dirti, Ist 111: - .t.!iic a Sth Ditt) :att - Achrii tothe 63d 2il La`.-taliLa Ist liii4a.i.ort 111 Ditto. 2d Dattal oil I iii Mit°, 20th Ditto t2Sd Ditto, 2:1 26 1 .11 Miro Ist '2Bll Ditty, tit I:a.ttaii,:n. 32d Ditt:,, 2.(1 3;tli, r Diao, Battan ui i;th bilto, Ist .E.iftii,i4ll 33th Ditto, Ist nutt.ilion DISTR Hl , /lON. ceneral Officers Oft .ers 4 , g a •' :Dr ULUIAICI S and Ralik anti F.l‘e 1 _SL's