The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-29 00:00:00

Commander in Chief ordered the squLte coder
command of Col. TRUHNIKOW to proceed to this.
quarter, but before it arrived, Prince TausnEzkol'4
yagers, assisted by the cavalry under the command
of Major-General PAULEN, had already had the good
fortune to repulse the enemy. In this manner were
Abe Turks 'compelled to retreat to their entrench-
ments, after they had lost 600 men killed, 200 pri-
soners, and 16 standards. Our loss was about 8A
killed, and ,200 wounded.

" While this was passing near the village of Ta-

tariza, the Turks to -the number of 3000 men, in in-
fantry and cavalry, made a sortie from the village of
Silistria. They made an attack on two squadrons
of Olwiopolish Hussars and a battalion of the Peters--
burgh Dragoons, which were posted on the heights,
and which were supported .by a battalion of the 13th
gagers and a battalion of the Fanagorish grenadiers.
This detachment, which was under the.cornniand of
of Major-Coneral Count Mocrrcut=Er., drew-up. in
order of battle, and drove back the Turks, by send-
ing, out the sharp shootersand.flanking corps against;.
them.

" When the aßion began, the right wing of Ge-
neral BULATOW'S corps had already- arrived. The
Turks brought forward a, piece of artillery, and
even began to fire with it,. but they 'iVere quickly
driven back with it. At last General BULATOW or-
dered the yagers. to advance upon the left, and the
Uhlans upon the right Ranks of the enemy, the sharp-
shooters and Hankers threw themselves into the gar-
dens, and not only dislodged the enemy, limn the
woods and the marshes, but drove them with great
loss into the town. Thus terminated this aetion
which lasted eight hours, and disappointed the views
of the enemy. Duriog the whole of the aetion there
Was On our side only two privates killed, and one
officer and 50 privates wounded."
LYONS, Nov. 23.—According to letters from
Cette, the French ships of the line, put in there
on the attack of the English Fleet, sailed afterwards
with a favourable wind for Toulon, and luckily'
reached that port. 'The inhabitants of Cette re-
joice at this event, _as they were at first afraid lest
the English should bombard the town.
DRESDEN, DEC. 2.---Mr: BATHURST, the English
Minister, who has left Ofen, has prosecuted big

journey by the way of Berlin.
Letters frorri Vienna state, that the Etnigrants
wlo had resided there since the year 1789, are to

remove.

FROM THE MAYN, Dec. 2.—The Frankfort Pa-
pers assert, that a splendid ceremony may be exPea".
ed to take place there.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PH!LADELPHIA,I)A,TELI

NOVEMBER 21.

" This day arrived the sloop Phcebe, Tattle, 37
days from Carthagena ; left there the sChooner
Elijah, Pigot, of and for Philadelphia, in 15 days ;
and the schooner, Ann, for Baltimore, in.-10 'daY9'
October g, off Barracca, wa. boarded by the
!fish privateer .chocintr Clarissa, detained one ho
examined, and dismissed; atter robbing Captlain
of his trumnet. ,

.--•---
" Clot-. T. says, the market were dull ; that, thy
were. overstocked with English ma,iufactures ; and
that, the Port of .Carthagena %vas opened tor nine
Months for all neutrals,' with the r p'ot ibitio of di, n
goods and spirituous liquors, '
" The Spaniards throughout South America, 4
was said, were ripe fora 'revolution.' They say they
will not submit to any other cro,vned head but Fer-
dinand the Vllth, whom they apPear.Willing to ac-
cept for.their Prince, should he once 'mo're regain
the Spanish throne ; b,i,, should he fail,‘ther tki,eY
are for setting up a'republican fornsof vovernmenf,
independent of any European Junta, or of he.r
The province of Quito, it ,was said, had -already
set up an independent government, and throws,
all allegiance to Spain. To quell the spirit of insur-
raiion, so called, troops were marching from, the
other provinces against the inhatAw
ta:, of Quito,
who had already chosen their Junta, and set 'up a
new form of government."

It is stated in a respeE•table Weekly Publication,
that Mrs. CLARKE is in possession of the followit4
letter from Major Dprop to Mr. WARDLE

MAJOR DODD TO COLONEL WARDLE.

" Sloane street, Nov. 2r, 1800..

" MY DEAR WARDLE—The more I refleo on.
" the conversation we had this morning, and which
" had for its. object the pure honour and interest 91
" our country, the more I feel convinced that every
" individual who is assisting in the great cause is
" entitled not only to our private but to public pro-
" tec.:tion. These, lam fully convinced, are, your
" sentiments as
.well as mine ; 'they must, indeed,
" be those of every honest well thinking. man. If
" this assurance from me can be*of any service,
." you have my authority to use it as, you please,for_
• what you' mentioned of a certain female.
" I have no hesitation in believing that her co'
operation will be more material than that of ailY
" other human being. God knows she has been
" infamously and most barbarously treated by an
" illustrious ***-I',* ; but site may now. hate
" an opportunity of redressing her wrongs.; and, by
"'serving a generous public, most e,,seatiallY to
" tenefit hersql I remain, nay dear WA.ttprAt•
" ever yours most faithfully.
(Signed)
If this be a gendine letter, and wt. see no reason
to. doubt the t .6t, it w;li tend materiany to
prove the' accuracy of \its. CLARKE'S Cvitie e, 111
pposition to that of CUIODeI WARDLS, late
trial.

" THOMAS Done•