The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-28 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

•INTSPAUCK, Nov. I.—We are, thank God ! at the
term. of our sufferings. Napoleon the Great has
prOnounced a general pardon for all the insurgents, -.
and-they are returning to their homes.
Early this morning the noted innkeeper, Andrew .
Hoter, appeared before General Von Wrede, and
delivered up his sword,. declaring that he was willing
to remain in Inspruck as a hostage for the faithful
submission of the Tyroleans.
• MUNICH, Nov_ 7.—Accounts from the head-
quarters at Inspruck state that Hofer has submitted.
He made repeated requests on the .3d and 4th for
an armistice, and a proteetion for hii person, but
his propositions were rejected with threats. At last,
on the sth inst. he sent a letter to General Wrrde,
offering the complete submission of himself and ;he.
insurgents under his command, and soliciting par-
don. This offer was accepted.
BANKS OF THE MAIN, Nov. 9.—Letters from
Paris assert,. that within the space of one month 'VC
shall receive from that city most important intelli-
gence, in which the Whole Continent of Europe will
be interested.
. Admiral Baudin having sailed from Toulon, with
three ships of the line and two frigates; to escort a
convoy to Barcelona, was met on his voyage by an
English fleet of 16 sail of the line, including five
ihree-deckers. The Lion, of 80 guns, made sail
from this superior force, and gained the harbour of
Cette. The Robuste an the Boree stood along •
the coast, and with great gallantry engaged the
whole English fleet, but at last got aground. Rear.
Admiral Baudin having removed the cannon, rigging,
and stores, set fire to these two ships, in order that
the enemy might not gain possession of them.—
He was himself one of the last men who lea his
own ship. The two frigate's have entered Mar-
seilles, and the whole of the convoy has reached the
Bay of Rosas.

An Armistice has been concluded between Sweden
and Denmark, commencing from the 12th instant.
A Treaty of Peace will soon follow.

MAILS.
AILItIVZII—uLisbon, I Dublin. Due=—l Gottenburgh,
i Lisbon, it Csdiz, 2 W4tCriOrtl.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - - Red. Ann. - 69 6Si

THE SON.

SOLENT QU!S DICERS FALSUNt AUDEAT ?

L 0 ND 0 V,

TUESDAY, NOVENIBEK 2S,' 1609.

By the arrival of the Donegal we have received in-
telligence of d:i interesting nature from Spain. The

unremitting efforts which the Marquis WELLESLEY
made io prevail, upon the Junta to establish a re-
'ge cy that
, 'n orde. at the-operations of the War Might
e carried (do with snore promptitude, energy, and

secrecy, and to assemble the Cortez, have not been
wholly successful; his Lordship has, however, pre-
vailed in part. The Junta have at length agreed
that the Cortes should be assembled in March next,
and they have appointed a Military Council to con-
d la the War; and we are glad to find that the Mar-
uis de Roars ANA is one of the members. The Spanish
armies have nut of late been much improved in dis-
cipline or increased in number; the, report, however,
of the defeat of BLAKE, appears to be unfounded.—
Hewas according to the last account in the neigh -
bourhood of Gerona, but we fear in too weak a state
to take any effectual steps for the relief of that
town. The British Army now amounts to 25,000
effedive men,andwe are happy to find that all simp-
toms of indisposition have disappeared. Reports had
reached C.idiz, before the sailing of the Donegal,
of the defeat of the French in the Mediterranean,

but no authentic intelligence had been recL:ived upon
the subject. Accounts, however, had been re-
ceived in Cadiz from Catalonia, that a heavy firing
was heard on the coast of Barcelona, which conti-
nued for four hours and a half. Lord WELLINGTON
went to Cadiz before the Marquis sailed, and re-
mained with him for three days.

Last night some more German and French Papers
arrived, the former to the I gth, and the latter to the

16th inst. from which we have made copious ex-
trads. BLTONAPARTE, it appears, has at length
condescended to visit Paris. He arrived there on
the 15th, and •he French Papers take great pains to
inform us, that he rode on horseback the greater part
of the way from Fontainbleau to Paris. The unfor-
tunate King of Saxony has, in obedience to the or-
ders of BUONAPARTE, repaired to Paris ; for what
purpose he has been dragged thither it is'difficult to
guess, it is not, however, impossible that, instead
of returning to Dresden, be may be compelled to
pay a visit to CHARLES IV. at Marseilles.
It we may credit the accounts i❑ the German Pa-
peas, tile gallant Tyrolese have been compelled to
submit. Their Chid, HOFER, is said to have given

up Ins sword to the Bavarian General WREDE. The
letters from Munich and Augsburg, however, have
Jo often defeated and almost annihilated the Tyro-
lese, without the slightest foundation in fact, that

w•e may be excused if we do nut give implicit credit

to their accounts. The French Papers of course are
silent upon the subject of the deteat of their fleet
in the Mediterranean. The flumburgh Correspond-

enlen, however, has ventured to nisei, a Letter from
141ontpeider, Inch states in positive tcri-mis that two
of BAuDtti's division have been destroyed.
The 4ransi;oris, it is said, have escaped, but we have
no doubt bat that the greater part, it not the whole
of thew, have been &aim taken or destroyed. We
tins morning received tl,e to.lowing Letter from

Ramsgate upon this sUbjeCt
RAIKSATE, Nov. 27. A person isjust arrived
litre who lett Dunkirk yesterday morning, and in-
forms us that an account had been received there of an
action netween the English and French Fleets, and

that 16 sail of snilis bad been taken and dtistroyed

of the latter, but the account was kept so private
that he couid not learn particulars, except as above."