The Sun.
London, England, 1809-02-13 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

QUI. DlCLitt YALSUM ♦UDIA??

L U ND 0 N,

MONDAY, IMIIRUARY 13, 1809.

\Vi this meriting received Gibraltar Papers to
the 21 tit ult. The following are their contents:
SEVILLB, JAN, 10.--Our Lord the King, and
in his Royal Name, the Central Supreme Board of
Government of the Kingdom sitspet.ting that the
Enemy . might advance towari.is this city, appointed
on the 29th of last month Brigadier D.VAL.hiNEIIII6
immediately to proceed, min occupy with what
troops he could collect the points of Sierramerena,
CAW St. Oloyo and Roquello, direeling him to
concert his operations with the Captain-General of
Estremadura."

It is reported that revolutionary movements have
appeared in the Spanish colonies, which are likely
to terminate in the independence of that part of the
world. The chief condiaElor of these proceedings,
it is said, is LAMERS, Who 'kvas lately suspected
of being in the French interest, hut who now; it
seems, prolesties to 'have in view the subversion of

the old Government, for the pnrpoie of giving freed
dom to th© Colonists. It is said that Gen. LlNtEteti

has been aided in these proCeedings by his brother-
the Governor ofoParaguay, who bas sent to
hini a reinforcement tat 2000 men, anti has promised
4000 more, if the cause` should, require, any fur-
ther assistance, in aid of the popular sentiment.
---GeneroEt.to, the Governor of Monte Vitleo, and
who was" Second in commanding the Spanish troops
that resisted the attach of our army,
.is said to have
opposed these proceedings.

We give this R,epoit as it is stated, but have
strong reasons for dilitruming its authenticity.

Government have at length received intelligence
from ►he South of Spain. Mr. Huwvaa► the Mes-
senger, arrived last night at the Foreign Of6ce with f
dispatches from Mt. Fit sit e, the Btitish Minister at
Seville. With respell to the nature of these dit.
patches nothing has yet transpired, but the private
accounts from Cadiz, which come down to the 3 ISt
ult. are of a satisfaelory nature. All classes ofpeeple'
in the Southern Provinces continue to manifest the
most determined resolution to resist the French.—
in Cadiz every. effort has been made to improve
the fortifications, and when garrisoned by a Bri-
tish force, it will, we trust, 'be found itnpreg-
noble, if the French should be able to_ advance
so far. The Fortieth ltegilment, Which was
in Elvas, had quitted that place, and preparations
were making for its reception at Sev°
►lle. With ro-
ilpe,i to Saragossa, the accounts are rather. contra-
di6tory Some state that it still continues, to make
a most elutinwe nsistante, and others that it ha;;