The Sun.
London, England, 1808-12-16 00:00:00

ikiAVL ..ti.E:W§,

~... roßTsmot-rn, Mb. i -4. „ —Arrived his liajwstyst
. -
Ships
Thalia from the Mediterrdlicad.l and the Zeec-1
loins front the Downs: ' ' ' f,
•. , ,
Sailed his Majesty's Ships La Gloire, Lilly, al•i- i
nqvi, Malabar, Palorous, and ,TczlPot, for the West!
Ind •
les, with 'a
large convoy, part of which are As
follows :.
.. „
The Fortitude, Martin, Earl St. Vincent, Hutton, Itti.
Rene, Cray, Prince George, —, Sir Edward Hamilton,
'', Lady Forbes, —, St. Mary, Leufany, .Enterprize, '',
Williamson, Caroline, Hodgson, Mentor, Goodirin, Lane,
13,'"1t, Hearn, George, .Flora, Jones, Tulloch Castle,
Fisher, Clatinda, Allen, -Europe, Pearce, Isle of. Thanet,
Atkin, Eliza, Donald, Generous Planter, Cutton, Hanover,
Adamson, Queen, Powler, Stranger, Hunter; Elizabeth,
• Stephenson. Equestris, Brown, ' BUrdon, Smith, Duke,
I'"er, Symmetry, Liddle, Knapton, Child, Catharine
C;reen. Russell, Aid, Redmaine, LonclOn; Goldfinch,,Nelly, i
Lughrue, Cornwall, Campbell, Eliza, M‘Donald, Ceres, 1
Waiter, Alfred, Parish, Albion, Smith, Eclip'se' Freeman'
Monarch, Kent; Linden, Duncan, Pacific, Buchan, Dom-
`''Y. Fustpr, Prince of Wales, Mackinlay, Echo, Muller, 1
Q't 'eh
-., Week,, Kingston, Warden, Prince ,
4.George, Bay- 1
~.,-Y' Elizabeth, Stevcne,on, Brito Queen, Cooper, Flora
uo ,ia,, i:ollancii Nelkton, Thames, Maul, Golden Grove, ,
AI ti.inl.y, Carti.oerry, D.,,en, Edward FoW,Aurstat, Ann,
13rough. Luna, Brown, t•lura, Phillips,.Principe, Buckland, ti
I.lorbott, Wake, Spanish llcrwick Junta, Murray,GollenGrove—, 4.
, Junta,
--ayler, Zephyr, Rees, Mariner, •
cord, Expaclifion,• Pindar; for larnaica.; EcrOttolrlYi Ross,
!1:4110y; Nieholson, Orion, ROss, Fortitude, Holinari, Neil
~latc"lnt4 Atkiti/, Traffic; Moir,. loha, Thompson;:Shrion
Cock'
Langley,
for Demerara; George Hibbert, Head, Re. j
'rd
P; Galen, Eliza, Piney; Union, Cook, RussiA Corn- !
altY; for Antigua; Hopewell, Hayman, 'Queen' Gliarlotte,
,i
...124e. Grant, Sinithr Queen, Dye, licixrx, Fraith, Intrinsic,
I.lllilt. Friendship„ for Surinam; Tottenham,Youpk, ?
*Bit:,:thitifit Miller, Lady Penryti,.' Bnrges, Lady Ann, Barrow, -
*r .Crenarie;i ,tr.,:renville Bay, .Simmones, and Britaimia; Mit-
07,111, for Trinid4: William Manning, Banner, Caroline,
1.1,Ye, Albion: Vourii;* 1.15. SllCitt's ; Governor Halket,
•i
onset, Rei..„,,,,,iy ; Lamb, ,4res,, Tay l?r, London,
,Dirin-
r:4tl;. i.
Tobago; i DeLith.d, y,*g,',Nelson, Herbert,
.114mes.•Clark, for St. Vineenri ,:latiter, Antiii, Lady II
11:al'
.f.6t ood, Wilson, Flora, Young, oene.rfll Ct4ig, Harvey, i
hill-Pik:4oi Lavinia; Wales, for Berbice; John Thoinp- 1
,sl9; `tilers,, Mitchell, for Doininica';:Re'caveti'' Alexander',
tailing,' Leigh, and Venui '1
~,;*; foi:,Curaca; Suffolk, !
•,tiincey, for Hayti; Willi‘un, Bruton, for ;t. Wornas's ;.1
I;roYden, winulms, for St. Lloiningo ; Sir Sidney Ylmith, I
slit, the Cape of Good Hope ; Prince of .Wales, Hutchino,?n, 1
e. , .
,
k , 'r Croix ; Trafalgar, Keen; an Samuel Bradritt,sFord,, 'cOio de (ante° ; his Majest
litd c y's Ships I,'Africaine, Fitt be, l,
1.9
.„ AM Mediterranean; illa, for the Mediternean; with a Convoy, part, of 1
.I.hi'bch are as follows :—Georg kaygen, RiChmond, Al.ion, :
.10 n- Packet; Plied/li', Hill, and JOSeph,...Gcn'nelly, for
titbraltat ; Bellona, Tonge, lane, Stork, Swallow; Curn•••
t, Fault, ush, Royal Sovereign, Hanby, for Malta i i
Arrived the 4duetztzlre; Dp..-wsoz4, from. London, 1
bound to Guernsey.
Sailed the
..
.„y .Tone,LE t
ADBETi:ER, Ecidley,-------.141- c§ ti
'G, MELVI G, for Sunderland ; and the Hope, AL=
'lnd,'
for Loden: .
' -
I I, A I • t• , '
..
•,..
" lM
ERNItSS, D. 14.---Caq down alp River
"
ih 3,- • •
.'!rJuiindance Store7ship.
/21iE-q• is,—Arrived his Majesty's Ship _Nemesis,
rapt
Q
'c'mmErtylizt, under jary-rtiasts.
1
Sailed . .
the -..tiichi-dond Gun-brig, and Atundaniv 1
More_ the
for the Downs.
S• 1 , ailed his Majesty's Ship Thetis, Capt. MILLER, .
to vortsmouth,

Eck by adrig4, bEc. 15.—Blows hard, with rain.—Put:
avet'se. windo, the, Duke of Montrose,
thalpole, Worcester, Northampton, Unioit; and the
Will4am.Pulteney, each with the lOsi- of an an-
"or add cables, exceot the Northampton:
S. Two of the above East Indiarpen And two.
7" balers have gode• away roand'. the land to lee-

i/IADRAS, JUNE from the Eastward
ntinn, that Lieutenant PANTON, an Officer of
rines and a,boat's crew of the Fox Frigate, having
Cacitl 'sent oh some service on the coast of Manilla,
bee horn the. explosion of the boat's magazine,
kci" Unfortunately blowL up, and the whole party
4n(i'Perishecl. Specie to the amount of a million
Co
aY 141: half sterling, on: account of the East India
Comp
was imported at Bengal from China in
nes aii47-The Ladtones had become very numer-
Two go troublesome to the coasting trade of China.
Paraceisrnbay cruizers had proceeded to survey the
danger 3 and it is hoped that the situation of these
Viiiri2"S shoals will be so accurately laid down as
China s
usurE
greater safety to the ships navigating the
gLceas'
A
urrA, APRIL 30.—The Aboukir, Captain
• RmouTkr, with a very valuable cargo,, was taken
ea°c)osno Roads
;by the Nancy French Privateer,
SPtain MAtivigß, who had also captured the
mpi, belonging to Penang.

The Merchanie; Ship-owners, and Underwriters
of
Bombay, in order to testify their high sense of the
l'llPortant service rendered to the commercial in-
ll'estsof India, by -Le the capture of the Piemontaise,by
'e
late gallant Captain HARDI.NGE, in the St. Fio-
4zo, have resolved to present a Vil6e of the value of
.x 3" guineas to the father of Captain HARDriItE, -49ord of the value of 100 guitwas to Lieut. pAvv-
ing in the command of the St.. Fio..renzo,
"rn ,c 1 a6tto distribute bool. among the wounded, and the
einfives of the seamen and marines who fell in the
till. These resolutions were transmitted to Sir
.:4)WART) PELLEW;IOIO communicated the two lat-
ter to Lieut. DAwsou.
In c
onsequence of the large arrivals Of tallow from
.°l'lll America, we are glad to. find there has been
life in thefprice of those necessary articles of
al:. the
and soap, and that a furtber reduction is
use
exPke, notwiihstanding all. the arts made
UP.e of by the speculators talloW, to *keep them
--If the South American trade is duly encou-
ttge
etassic we shall scarcely 164. tile loss lOt an" tallow

rtirAf- MB. FRENCH' PdPER4',.

I; .:

".4
Sr.,P ETIPSAUJIGir
ca NCB gave yestarday.4 grandfballi to celOrate.tf e,:,.
return of hisliiiipwialtiViftjeay to his'apital.. The
OtThers of t),)9 Impef.ial‘Guard,-..9.re:litzewtse,to tele-
larafs this day„the illappyevent, by a grand.lete.
On the 44yAfter.ttp,arri,val Of his, Loperial Ma-
jest jr, there ,was• a grand , parade,. when eighteen
thousand chosen troqps,,manceuvred in the presence
of,l4.Majesty, ~under the cornmand•of the :Grand
Duke.ooNsTANTltsrE. ,!. „ . - •
The price of colonial produce continues to rise.
The public Papers.art dailyfilied,with expressions
of the joy. occasioned. by the returnt•Lthe Emperor
ALEXANDER,. to his capital, and .with descriptions of •
the fetes given •upon,.that occasion by the Ambas-
sador of France. The public, they observe, re--
main in the utmost impatience to
skarn what may
have been the issue of the, memorable, interview at
Erturth but hitherto_ nothing . has transpired.—
People, however, still flatter themselves that the
Negociations for Peace will be followed up during
the winter.

MAGDEBURGII, NOV. -22.-,--011r • army daily An,-
creases in an extraordinary degree.; it will soon
amount to-40,000 men, all excellent. troops, which
will grow the.upore forinidable,.as they'are in a great
measure composed of volunteers or veteran soldiers
organised after the French mocieL Weare in:Ormed
that very 0-oe•barracks, are establishing at Cassel.—
The Military. School of the kingdom of Westphalia
is, we understand, to be definitively transferred to
Brunswick:
LINTZ, NOV. 20.—The Empress of AUSTRIA,
who accompanied her august Consort to Ohnutz,
Was there sseized With a dingerous malady. It is
supposed to be the consequence of a miscarriage.--
The Emperor was inconsolable : but the latest ac-
counts assure .us that. there were still hopes of her
Majesty's, recovery. .

•
1•EN1'I-1 UULLETIIII.OF SHE FRENCH ARMY;
•••
•, (Continued.l •
a The corps of Catatonia being partly composed
of the
,troops of •Valencia, Murcia, and Granada,
These provinces, threafenel themselves, will' with-
draw. their troops,. that is, if the Statp of the coat=
munication will permit. At all events; the 7th corps,
after finishing the.,siege of Rosa,
_will give a good
account of them.

" As for Barcelona, General -PUHESME, with
15,000 men, ;provided wilh six months suppiies, an-
tot the safety of that itaportant forne,s.
" -We-havO. 'not said any thing of the English
forces. It appears that there is one division of them
in Galicia, and that another. strewed themselves at
"Bdajoz about the..Bs'd of last month. It the Eng 7
lish have any Cavalry, wo must have 'got sight 'Of
them, fdr our light troops have almost reached the
tfTontiers of Portugal. 'lf they have infantry,
.they
pre;bably have no intention of employing them in fa-
vour of their Allies; for it is already thirty days
iince tt.'e opening of the campaign ;' three powerful
armies base been destroyed;: an' immense quantity'
Of artillefy h'as been taken ;' the provinces of Castile,
Montana; Artv.'gon, and Soria, have-been conquered ;
in Short, the.fit te of Spain and Portugal is decided,
and we tear bochiogof...4ay movelneai on the part
Of thi English crows.
In the rneanttine half the French arbiy has not
.tet arrived. A part of the 4th corps of the army,
the whole of the ith and 3th corps, six regiments of
light cavalry, many companies of artillery and sap-
Tiers, and a great number of men beloOging to the
regiments in Spain, not yet passed Bidassna.
" In reality, and 'without cirogating from the
bravery of our soldiers, we must say, that worse
troops than the Spanish soldiers do mot exist. Like
the Arabs, they may make a stand behind houses,
bit they have no discipline, no knowledge of tactics,
and it is impossible for them to make any resistance
on the field ,of battle. • Even their IpolltiT3lll3 have
afforded them but a feeble protection. But.owing
to the power of the Inquisition, the influence of the
Monks,and their address in seizing every pen, and
direding every tongue what to say it is still be-
lieved, in a great part of ;pain, that BLAKE has
been vielorious, that tht French army has been
destroyed,. and that the Imperial Guard are pri-
soners.

" But whatever may be the momentary success
of these miserable resources, these ridiculous efforts,
the reign of the Inquisition is at an end. Its revo•
lutionary tribunals will no longer torment any coun-
tryin'Enrope. In Spain; as' well as at Rome, the
Inquisition shall Ve abOlished, and the horrid spec-
tacle of the atita4ciles shall be repeated no wore.
This reforth shall take place in* spite of the religious
zeal of the English, and, the allianCe they have con-
tracied with Monkish impostors, who have given
tongues to the Virgin of the Pillar, and the Saints of
.17alladolid.' The allies of England are monopoly,
the Inquisition, and the Franciscans ; every thing is
good alike to her,' provided she divides the nations,
and covers the Continent with blood.

" An English Brig, th'e Ferret,
.which left Ports-
mouth on the trill instant, came to anchor on the
22J, in. the Port of Santander,- not knowing that
it is in the hands of the French: She had on board
important dispatches, and a great nuarber of English
papers, all of which haVnten taken possession of.
" At Santander we foLind a great quantity of Pe-
tuvian bark and Colonial produce, which has been
sent off for Bayonne:
" The Duke of :iiilmatialias entered the Astu-
rias. Several cities and many vill'ageS' have made
offers of submission, in order to rescue themselves
Troth the abyss dug by the counsels of Foreigners,
and the passions of the multitude."

. The export trade of Ireland has increased very
rapidly within the last six months'; 10,000' barrels
of corn, and more than double that quantity of po-
tatoes, have been shipped for Spain from Cork
in. that period. • : •

Discount allowed on Lo'tter'y Sharer.—=Eiery Pur-
chaser of Shares Of Tickets, amounting to Five
Pounds and upwards, will be allowed a Discount,-
at J. WAItNAR'S Fortunate 'Office, I'6, Cornbill,
where Capital Prizes to a IS* amount have been'
recently sold In ShareS.—=Second Day of Drawing-
On Tuesday net, when another Priie of 51/0`
Tickets Will be giVen. to the first drraWn above a i'fiL
beside which the Wheel contains -tho--whole at the
Capital Prizes, 4 Of4-.'40,0001.- of 10,0001. e. a
tr.uovi. aP4 nly true I)4N. 'A? draw.