The Sun.
London, England, 1813-02-16 00:00:00

'''flE SUN.

./L .O b,o N,
TUEIDAY, FEBRUARIi 164 1813.

Lisbon Papetlife46hed 4-6'wn this morning to
the Bth isistant, bi:Obgl4; to Fahnouth bribe Duke
of Kent packet; ',our troops remained in their win-
ter quarters. .ThelVrarlais of WurANOToir was
at b'reynada, and Sir,RowLAND HILL at Coria\-.
The French Army of tiortugal, as it, is still culled,
was cantoned in Salamanca and Valladolid;
hatleft Madrid, and proceeded to.Cuenza Soutr
continued at. Toledo, from whence,he is said to
have detached 10,000 men to rainforce Sucnr.
An extract is given of a dispatch from the
'Marquis of AVE.l4,tgo-rorr, dated Freynada, the
27th ult, stating that no essential al;.eration had
been made in the position, of the enemy's armies,
dwing his abzenee.'

It 1.3 again reported, that SouLT bad been or-
dered to EVaflee, with 30,000 men.

Government received dispatches this day from
the Marquis of WELLINoTox of the same date as
those mentioned in the Lisbon Papers, hut con-
taining we understand nothing more of any im-
tance than those Papers mention.j

The Winilsor Castle packet has arrived at Fal-
mopttb, from iklalta, with a Mail ; but.has brought
no intellionce of importance. Before the Duke
(!f Kent packet, which brought the Lisbon Mail,
left Lisbon, the Sandwich puck ,t had arrived out
with a Mail from England.

It was reported yesterday afteinoon that a
I,)ecit,,r Of Pe.lee bad been concluded between
Great Britain ;Ind Denmark ; and it was alsu said
that au Austrian MesseDger had arrived here. We
diS not learn that there is any truth in the latter

report, nui 113 re we tiny intcliiigence to Ei u ct cot
the farmer rumour. In Pow;equence of these sto-
ties tien344 uflo4t, theTuDds rode one.h4lf per cent.
whieb probably ,Was the object of. putting theni in
cnieul4tinn•

. do not, however, mean to attach any im-
probalaity to an expected accommodation with
Denmark, but at present we have. no accounts
upon thesubject,' and the non-arrival of any of
the Gottenburgb Mails still leaves us without any
intelligence from the important scene of opera-
tions in the North.

The perseverance of the thief Opposition Print,
on the subject of the Princess of. WALES'S ill-ad-
vised Letter, affords a strong :presumptive proof
that the publication took place with thn fall con-
carrel:tee of the Party, notwithstanding all the ef-
forts of that Pint to excite a belief to the con-
trary, At all events, if the Party did not know of,
or at least did ni)t concur in, the publication,of
that most imprudent letter, it is evideat, by the
nuabated,,zeal of the Print alindcd to, to bring the •
subject into parliamentary discussion, thatthe Party
d )et; not disapprove of-the publication, or of the en-
e!itavours at that Print to effect the great purpose of
femoving.the present 'Ministers, in order to revive
the pitiable imbecility which marked the Mini-
nistration of the Party themselves, Thus, then,
the efforts of the Print in question to .clear the
ratty front any share in the measure which the
princess sounhappily adopted , arc not only fruitless,
but. whew at leaq a most reprehensible sanction to
that measure. After. all, the Subject,. as we be-
fore said, is of n domestic nature, and we trust
tlitlt .it wilt not be. elevated into importance by
any legislative proceeding. The Princest, we
Lope, is sensible' of her error in listening to'evil
Coon,ellors, awl the public, we are persnaded,'
will treat with contempt, it not abhorrence, this
ettempt Of the Party to disturb the tranquility of
ri h mils, NitiOtt floppiness is an object of high
inter tnt to the ettylre.,
A 'singular iptriiniee trppe try in the tome sub-
f:teritoettto the Letter of the 01.11leesi; of Wm,Fs,
pubrohed, and the , name given to her' Royal
Highness in DnisflErr' Peerage nod the Court
Calendar. The mune signed the Letter is CA-
loat.t'sg, bOtnpA, whikt the fle!:;t! tevitoyal High-
psi Wstated iv tin. Peerage and Calendar to bear,
s'sX,SitotaNa AALLIA ELiZAUFITiI. How is this
strange difference to he lu:cot:toted far ?

We understand tii.it, u copy of the Concordat
agreed upon between. BUDNAPARTE and the Pope
tiny been received in this country. We hear that
the' principal stipulations of it relitte to the re-
atoration to the Pope, by BooNAPAE7 L, of, the
'date& (4 the Church with full temporal power
therein, and fhe agieenient by the former to give
his sanction to the lar,t marriavoe of BIi3ONAPAtiI
410 thus fOrlnnily to letsitituate the King of fiomE,
apt a testimony of whiph the Pontiff will alti‘t at
ttio Cafontitioa.

A. Petition was last week presnoted to the
House of Commons) by the Right Hon. J. H.
AnotriGToi,:, signed by , ull the Corporation anti
principal inhabitants of Harwich, th wich, against e
Thiamin Catholic Ciztims,
A
.
pr train
iette. letter Paris, rectured yost mlay,
Jit:ttc,is we know not with what truth, that. JOEL
I,taiti.ow died on his return to Paris front Russia.

NAVAL N EWS.

DEAL, FEL 15. Arrived anti sailed for the
River two Merchant schponers, partietdays not

knoWn .

Reinain imtlie Downs 11:s I\iniesty's ships, met-
cliantm'en, transports, coasters, and colliers, as.

before.

PorrsmouTii, FEB. 1.5.—N0 arrivals nr sail-
ings to-day, but the American schooner Rgehael,
for Boston, prize to his Majesty's ship Herring.,

FALMOVTII, FEB. 13.—Sailed ,his ?Majesty's ship
Orestes, Capt. S'irrtt , oil a Ciuizc. ,
The Lapwing packet is appninted convoy for
the Mtditerraneim ; .Swiftsnre, for the Brazils ;
Speedy, foe Berinntla and 1-Iblifax ; and the Prin-
cess Mary, for the 'Westward Islands.

TORBAY, FEB. I4.—Arrived the Minerva, CILEES,
from Lisbon in 7 days ; at the time she sailed the.
Recovery, FERDIN, master, was the only one of
the convoy which sailed from Cork on the 15th
lilt under, the Dauntless; that had arrived.. The
Minerva saw a fleet of 38 sail on Tuesday last,
about 80 leagues from Lisbon, Opposed to be the
Cork convoy that sailed on the 26th ; they bad
the %r id, at this time, from the South, and mode-
rate ,weather.