The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-13 00:00:00

ed by 'the masters of three doggers which came. out
of the Charante, and were boarded in the niglit'by
our frigates, but they did not know her name.
I send this account to England King
George cutter,-anti a similar report for the informa-
tion of Admiral Lord Gambier, ,in the event of
the latter falling in with his Lordship on her passage.

*l-10,L,F, mit.o 3.---I'hOugh the Modteur of
the :pith of Fktbrualy contains no pat ticular intelli-
gence, yet in other Parisian papers we learn that the
tollowing important tidings had been received in the
capital :7-
- (c. Saragossa is vanquished; the French entered it
on, *the .t).lst of February.' Ma shat Unities, who
refused a capitulation to the Arragonese who de-
fended it, granted a generous pardon to all, in the
name of his Majesty., Qeneral Palatbx is to be
prisoner of war, if I.e. refuse to take.the oath of al-
legiance to the King."
FEB. `.:8.---The latest dispatches from
Spain, dated Burgos, the 1-tth inst, contain the fol-
lowing intelligence-:--
'' ()Kier is slowly returning in this distriet. The
I revenue is organiiting. 'rite inhabitants of the
town, as well as the country, are all in repose at

PLYMOUTH, Mnacn t t.--Sailed the Defence, of
74 guns, Capt. EKINS, Saturn, 74, Cvt. Lord A.
BEAUCLERC, and the -/./ake, 74, Capt. CODEING-
TON, for Portsmouth. It is" said they are to com-
pose parr of the Squadron under the command of Sir
JAMES SAUMAREZ ; also sailed the Minerva Frigate,

Capt. HAWKINS, to the Westward; and the Ireazle,
Schooner, on a cruize. _ _

Arrived' the Hope Sloop of War, Capt. PP SR,
from Lisbon, with dispatches ; sailed thence
.the
.14th February: she brings intelligence that 2000
men, part of the army lately-under the command of
Sir JOHN Moons, had arrived at Lisbon from Co-
runna. The Bonne Ciloyenne Sloop of War, Capt.
THOMPSON, has on board 150 of the Guards, which
she took on board from some Port in Portugal, and
is now on her passage to England. On the 6th inst.
'the Hope spoke his Majesty's Ship\Snrveillante, Capt.
Sir G. COLLIER; With a convoy from the Brazils,
which Ship discovered on. the ist in,t. six Sail of
French line-of-battle Ships, steering to the South-

home. •
" Some insurgents•eommanded by Cuenca (pro-
bably Cuesta, Cornea is a town) have shewn them-
Selves on the side of Batlajoz. The Duke of Bantle
bas sent a brigade 'of intantry in pursuit of them,
and according to the steps which have been taken,
it is believed that some of them will be taken. They
are merely deserters Iron different regiments, and
they are'ill armed.
"An Officer, with diiyatches from Portugal,
brings its intelligence that General Merinet has
entered Oporto, and had been well received by the
•
inhabitants of that city.
" Madrid continues to enjoy uninterrupted re-
pose. Last Sunday, the King, accompanied by his
Aides-de-Camp, and all the Grandees of his Court,
walkt.d in the Prado. The weather was delight-
ful. The.people repaired thither in vast numbers,
and made the air resound with repeated shouts of
" rival."
" It appears certain, that after the surrender of
Saragossa, his Majesty will repair to Seville. It is
belieVed that Gett. Gouvion St. Cyr is to take imme-
diate possession ot
Nothing new has been said Concerning the state
of our affinrs with Ausiria. It, appears that the ne-
go.ciations,which .are to determine peace or war still.
continue. -Hitherto there lia been no mention of
the departure of either ?iliuister, which must neverd'
theless precede a rupture; and we. have not yet
given up the idea that the, matters ,whch have cc-
easioned the difference may ke atiiicably settled.—
The'time of ate detrarture of the Emperor, WhiCh is
twin-all considered as connected with the negocia-
tions, appears to he not yet determined. The day
helore yesterday, his :Majesty reviewed the trool.s of
the garrison •at the Tiluilleries. Durinit the last
fortnight his Majesty has hented.stiveral cimes.for a
few hours. • , • •

west.

Arrived the Mg Torebbey, TOAZ.EL, from Cork,
la* with provisions and the John, 'Awl% froai
Drogheda, laden with oatmeal, both, bound to this
Port. .-

Sailed the Spanish Ship Ferdinand Seventh, LoxE
NO Pcano, Master, for Cidiz ; she was .from La
Guira, bound to the' farmer Port, la%len with a va-
luable cargo of cotton, coffee, &c. detained by the
St. Korenzo Frigate.

Arrived the Brigantine Rosa, -of Londan, 'Jon 14
W Attu, Master, from St. Kitt's, 35 days passage,
came a running Ship, put in here by contritry-winds;
She sailed in company with the Futiouilte, tint! two
other armed Merehantmen.

The Resolution hired Cutter, which arrived here
yesterday from off Ushant, spoke aTrize to the Lion
Privateer, who informed them that Sir J. Ducat-
WORTH had joined the Fleet off Rochetba.
Arrived the Neptune Tender from Dublin, and the
• ,
Cecilia Tender from Cork ; also a French' Brig
laden with wheat and cordage.

Remain in Cairs;ind.ltty t he Gibraltax, of 80 guns.
Remain in the Sound the Thetis,' Naiad, Dithui,,
Africaine; and Ttibune ates ; Helena, Swaim',
and Pheasant Sloops of War.
Sailed the Implacable, of 74 guns, to the west-
ward ; and the Saracen Sloop of Wa t on a cruize.

FAL:4011111, 111 Clt 10.7—Sailed the Caritiret
Packet,, Capt. PATTEIiSO2.I, with-Mails for.AMerica ;
arid the Duke "f. Montrose, C:lpt, Bits:l4'l'T, with
Mails from Jamaica.

PORTSDOUTH, MARCH i 1.---Arrived His Majes-
ty's Ship osprey., with a Convoy of about 14 Sail
of Transports from the Downs; 'also the -Dorset,
SPENCE, Ocean, FEACY, and Aurora, WALKER,
from the Downs, bound to Quebec; hd4try, B4L,
Neptune, ,ATKINSON, and Twins, TINDELL, from
Sunderland ; Eagle, -, from Newcastle; .and
Helen, from I)ondee.

LISBOA, Ft.n 1809.

Mere every thing is confusion, hustle,.and anxiet3%
Whatever may be the fate of 'Portugal, and her .de-
stiny. bugs in the balance, the Portuguese character
is ennobled to future ages, for their stria adherence
to just prineiples---for their abhorrence of usurpation
and granny; but above all, for that .divine compas-
sion and humanity, which, softening the rigours of
war, proleas the stranger, and cheerS 'the broken
soldier, the widow, and the orphan ; of this. the
instances are innumerable.

A few days ago, were deposited, in the Protestant •
burying-ground, the remains of Mrs. Tuoi4Psotql
the wife of Captain THOMPSON, Paymaster of the.
32. d RegiMent. She had suffered much in, the cam-
paign to Copenhagen, but determined to follow the
fortunes of the army; she unaccompanied proceeded,
after General SraNiEttiki expedition, 'towards the
Mediterranean, but providentially meeting the fleet
at* sea, proceeded with them, -and- was delivered of
a son off Ayemonte,. whom the request of the prin-
.cipaJ people. in Cadiz, was baptised great,
solemnity by the mine of FenOINANI3.
Her various hardships, • and her anxiety for the
fate of the army in Spain (of which we have not
heard up to this hour), terminated a well-spent life
in the-30th year of her age. The untimely fate of
this interesting Lady has excited general sympathy,
and a generous contention exists at this moment for
the guardianship of her infant, until. he shall be
claimed by his' lather or friends. We may truly
apply to the Portuguese the words of the 11offlau
Poe.—

Sunt laclu}ruce return, et mentein mortAlia tangunt.

VIENNA, FEB. , 15.--4 n our Court Guiette •we
read' en trotn Augsburgh of the 4th instant,
to the following- purpose .
" According to reeeated information, there have
been in the territories of the Confederatien of the
Rhine divers movements, H hich seen to Imo
their *eel the bringing considerable bodies ot troops
together, and petting thein in a 4,tine of reedeee,s
ter public service. It is said that this is the case iii
Saxony, sliavakia, WirtenibiTg, and other =Miters
of the Confederacy whiee troops are vet already
hone into Spain. • Accoriling to other reports,' these
movements have likewise taken place oil the French
frontiers, on the Rhine, and in uulu-
terrupted Care with whiathe .Austrian Government
sine* Ole peace of Pfoshorg„ acid es.,.:ecially in the !;
latest period, has entire ly laboured to .seeurts the
.peace and prosperity of its 1101w:ions subjects, and
especially by lit e3tablishments to mainf3in the ex-
ternal security •of the empire, leave no doubt remain-
ing that every provision has been already, or accord-
'lug to circumstances; will • be, carried into effect
which the,principal a!ni and' obje6t off the GoCern-
ment can te.lutre,• •
VIENNA, FEB. 18.—The ceitaiu intelligence of
the retreat. of the English out of. Spain, and the de-
feat of the Insurgents, had visibly quieted those who
were strongly. bent upon war; yet the report of the•
•• peace concluded between England and the Sublinie
Porte has sotnewhat roused them egain, because
they fancy that, should war break out, the Austrian
Moreirchy will have little or nothing' to tear from
In the 'mean while, great activity prevails-in
• the war department. ..Every where, in it withstand-
, ing it is winter, the troops' are exercised after the
French thshion. In the arsenals the business is car-
ried on with great industry.
'Oar paper Money is sinking very fast, and indeed
is-hardly to be sold; but on the other 113r.,i, the
trade with goods is very, brisk, because it is eened,
that, should, war break out between Russia und Tut;.
key,, the means of procuring Levant eralue.ions will
lie entirely cut off.
MtLAII, FEE'. B.—On the 27th of January,: two
persons, named Pittizoni and Tiiesi, were executed
at Verona, They bad formed no less a. projeEt than
to overthrow the presentsGoveremeet, and restore
the ancient Republican Government at. Venice. Ot
four other persons, against whom there was not suf-
ficient evidence, two were set at liberty, and two
were put under the eye of the Police.
[Jest, Ftrb. 22.—Within the last week some FLA,
varian regiments have marched into the ;
others, which were in Munich, legelstedt, and'
Augsburgh, are to set out, so that thew will be
25,000 men .in the Tyrol. As 'ewe as the season
admits, they are to be' encamped. : The corps at
Oudinet remains in Bavaria. The head-quarteis
will be in Augsburgh,
It is reported that 10,000 Bavarians are to march
to the Danube. Twenty thons.ind poops of Wit -
temburgh, and Baden ere to e4selebie on the frete.
tiersot Invaria. In like manner; the 4000 men be-
longing to .Hes,ia Darmstadt are to be clutotwa et,
the Necker; so that within view day s 6.5,000
French and allied troopk might b. en the Ilinube,
without reckoning those who ere at Bayreuth • and
The elegant Miss GAYTON, of Operatietil celehri- the adjoining towns. •
ty, was married yesterday to a Clergyman with a
One division o 10,009 Westphalian troops have
fortune and preferment, and an estate of 9.6001. per
annum.
pried the Rhine by Mayence, and Marched to
•
metz. tile contrary, Conch troops are coining
We have authority to state, -that CATA-
Iow the territory of ,tit. Monich, it is re-
LAW will-not perform on any stage during this sea-
potted that the Marshal Duke of Ayersta4t, is ex
Son , but she will sing in Subscription Concerts, the
. pected in the Course of next month tiorn,PariS'.
first of which is to take place on Thursday next,
• 1 Viassea, Fes. te.-,--No movenients of any Leis
the ‘Nitw Rooms, Hanover-square:
portatice have hitherto taken place in the Western
gituent of Dragoons, so
Al4Ol-11811 ELOPRIIIiNT.—The Captain of a Re-
tiroeinees e but several convoys of artillery and am-
daughterme days since, carried ()tithe
munition are expetted in that gßarier. 'The army
of an affluent farmee in the neighbourhood
of wachipaly in Surrey. having reached that ostablishmout in point num-
,