The Sun.
London, England, 1808-11-30 00:00:00

.

T Writtak vrAs. ptiblishcd,
In Two V,"ltime;, 12rno. pore tes, 6d. bottle,
jr EMOIRS of an AMERICAN LADY, with
I VA. Sketches of M inners- and Scenery in America, as they
existed previous to the Itei.olution.
19 the A Ul7 i() of" Letters trom.the Mountains," Esc.
Pri,.ted for Longman, Hurst, Rets,'and Orme, Peter-
roster- row ; and Mrs. H. Cook, lermyn.street..
oi inaf-h-• ha--1.- by the same Author,
x. Lttters from tile Mountains, being the real Cortes-
vlnttence of a Lady, between the Years 1773 and 1803 In
three vols. tzmo. the Third Edition. Price 13$. 6d.
in
bo.rds.
z. The highlanders, and other Poems. In one, 01. fools-
cap Oyu.. the-set;ond edit. price 75. in extra boards.

This Day was published,
Handsomely printea Four V oannes Octavo, price tl. tzs.
boar is,
HISTORICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH
V N M N I', the Settleinent'oi the saxons
s
in lit tain to the present Tune; with some Disertationconnectedconneed with the History of the Government.
Ey Ij/1N MILLAR,
Professor of Law in the University of Glasgow.
''Among the , Philosophers of His ory, Professor Millar
merits a high, p,rhaps the highest rank. The sagacity with
wimica Fe 'detects and indicates,- even in remote periods,
those predisposing circumstances which produced the gene-
ral now of events, is wholly unrivalled. •His generaliia-
lions, or theoretical inferences, are nunierous and very in-
genious ; his reflections evince deep penetration, and his
discussions a discriminating subtlety."• •
Ann. Rev. Vol. LI.

Printed for T. lawman, z 2,, Pou
Of whom may be had, The Critical Review, as published.

MAILS.'
D us-3 Gottenburgh; i Malta, 2 Wate►ford.

rf LT E S UN.

COLEM Q,UI3 DICERS lALSUBI AUDIAT ?

LONDON,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1400.

We are at length enabled to lay before our Readers,
from the most unquestionable authority, the sub-
stance of the intelligence actually brought over by the
Mediator. That Vessel, as we have already stated, left
Santona (not St. Andero) ou the 16th, and the
Cai tain states, that on the evening of the I?th,
a Letter was received by the Magistrates, from Ge-
neral BLAKE, dated from his entrenched Camp, at
Leynwa, on the morning of the same day. This
Leiter stated, that after Twelve days hard
fighting, and being rather short of provisions,
had taken up that position in order to concentrate
and refresh his troops. It is probable that he con-
tinued in that strong position, at least, till the
16th, because no further accounts had reached
Santona fro-r} his Army when the Mediator sail-
ed. The distance of Reynosa from Santona does

not exceed for:y-six miies,
.and if any important
evcnt had h'appened- to General BLAKE'S army
as late as the 15th instant, it must of course have
b•.•en kno•.vn Santona on the 16th. The Letters
therefore frornCorunna containin,, the accounts from
Qeneral Moor at Salamanca, and from Sir DAVID
BAIRD, at Lugo, cannot be true ; the former at least
is evidently unfounded, because it is dated the 13th,
the very day on:'which General BLAKE'S letter was
written from Reynosa to the Magistrates of Santona.
Thereis also'the strongest reason to believe that the
account froin ,ugo, of General BLAKE'S defeat, is
unfounded, or at Least very much exaggerated ; and
•
xe know it is a very common trick of the Enemy
to raise and circulue the most false reports, for
th:?, ptirpose of exciting alarm. We entertain, there-
fore-, very strong hopeg that we shall shortly receive
some saiisfactory intelligence froM Spain; indeed, the
fact .-4‘f General BLAK.E'S Army having beeit able to
'sustain the attack; of the Enemy for twelve successive
days, is a proof, not only of their bravery, but of
their discipline, and the French must be' 'Convinced
that they have now to contend against men of a very
dircrent description from those over whom they
hive been accustomed to triumph..

A Gotteuhurgh Mail ai;;.ved this morning, bui

it coutahis no news whatever.'

LAST night Hamburgh and Altona Papers to the
13th inst. reached town. The act,oc4l-.L, I:oin Vienna
State, that the Austrian Government still continuei
its milittlry prep4rations with unabated vigour. In
addition to the Hungarian. Insurreaion, which has
been rendered a permanent force, and placed at the
disposal of the EmPeror for three years,. the States
.ye ordered a force of 20,00 men to be raised irn;•
mediately; fur the defence of the Country, in case
it should.be attacked by any YreignPoWer.
Mr Apitta eirived.at the Dardanelles on.the loth

nit. and-iumnechateiy commenced a Negotiation with
the Sublime Porte, .14 the restoration c.)l Nace with

this C(AtUtr);. This important Ida is stated in a
letter from Vkinta, dated the 2d,inst: and it is added,
that immediately upon the opening of the Negotia-
tior., orders were given to our Cruizers in the Archi-
pelago'tci suspend hostilities. W trust that Mr.
*DA Lit will succeed in his mission the restoration
Of Peace would be produaive of great advaUtages
both to Great Britain and Turkey, particularly to
the latter. It will•hOwevei require some address to
eradicate froM the minds of the Turks the recollec-
tinu of our ill contrived and nnfortutiate Expedition
to the Ditrdanelles. ' MarshaI.Kt3LLERMAN has beert
Appointed to the Chief Command of the Troops as-
'emble,.l at Boulizne, for tho Invasion of this
r,*!/utry,