The Sun.
London, England, 1808-11-04 00:00:00

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Icy. Sat. 14.
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THE SUN.

SOLEIVI QUIS DICLRZ VALS'JM AUDLAT

L 0 N D 0 N,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1808.

Mr. SHAWE, the Messenger, arrived yesterday at
Deal from Boulogne.• He was, we understand, ac-
companied by a French Officer, who was the bearer
of another Letter from the. French Minister for Fo-
reign Affairs. BuOZZAPARTE left Ratubouillet or.
the evening of the 30th. It was the general opi-
nion that he was gone to Bayonne, but he had given
no publit intimation of his intention of setting out,
or of the place of his destination. It appears that
he did not think it necessary to wait for the Answer
from the British Government, fur Mr. SHAWE could
not possibly have reached Paris before the 31st ult.

The unforttinate Spaniards who have been dis-
armed by the French in Jutland, are treated with
the greatest degree of inhumanity and degradation.
Who is there that will not feel the, most poignant
grief for the sufferings of these unfOrtunate men, on
reading the following trait of magnani3lity displayed
by a Spanish Officer, on ending that he could not
escApe, as his more fortunate Countrymen had done,
from the fangs of the detestable barbarians.

This Officer commanded a detachment of 300
men, at Horens, in Jutland, vas' on .its
march to join their countrymen, :conformable with
the plan so admirably concerted between Admiral
KEATS 1q;LI the Marquis Dc •ROMANA. Hav-
i missed the road, the detachment was sur-
rounded by a party of French, so much supe-
rior in numbers, as to leave no hope what-
evt;r, from any effort it could make, of carrying the
desired ohied into execution. The Officer, perfectly
aware of the'sJvage inhumanity of the French, and
that it was likely Sc be exercised soaringly
on his party, halted his detachment, walked up to
the Officer oimmanding the French, and declared
that his loyalty to his Sovereign, and love fur his
country, had induced him to take the step he was
on the point of accomplishing; that he lamented
having now lost ev:, -y hope of being useful to his
country in her present distress ; assured him that his
unfortunwe companions were perfe6tly ignorant of
hla plan, and therefore innocent; and hoped the
word of a dying man might be ttiken,, and would
11,filler)C0 his conduEt towards them when their had
as they soon must do, into his hands.—Hav-
ing bald this, he drew his pistol from his belt and
himself through the head. May his gal-
lant Countrymen amply avenge the fate of this
'brave and noble-minded Spaniard ! It was thi
small parly that Admiral KLATs, in his public
dis-
patches, entertained hopes of effeairig tieir escape
from Jutland.

Letters have been received from Holland, which
contain the following summary of the Message of
ETJONAPARTE to the Legislative Body. We are in-