The Sun.
London, England, 1812-03-17 00:00:00

TRENCH PAPERS.

MADRID,P2I3.eO.—The Insurgents have been c;\,..n..
plod.), routed at AltatUirt, near Tarragona. They
lost 1,800, men, and two I;iecei 01 cannon, which
they had with ttero., '

General ileilie is in pursuit of the enemy, and
unfortunate Canhinia will soon be delitere;! from
its oppressors.—Capt. Montenol, of the C 2 d
goonm,, attacked and plirsued the bards of the
deem and. Esc:ilera, consisting of 500 horse. Thee
formed in order of battle near Yeoenes.

HAMBUBMI, FEB. , . order 'of goveinmeni
has been publishes! here, by which all vessels prow-d
to have had communication with Heligoland, shad
he seized, anu rlie commanders of such vcssrls jio
Wished with death:

.VIENNA, FEB. 27.—Some COurieis mlio have ars
rived from Constantinople, and lately pa,st.d -through
this ci►y, assert that the roads which lead to Weddrit
and &amnia are covered with Asiatic troops.
The Grand Vizier is at WeJdin, wh,re he is
making preparations for ►he approching cAmpaign,
It is thought he is decidedly determined upon 2.1-
racking Servia.

.PETERWAEADEN, FEB.l2.—Letters irnrn the
Turkish frontiers, for the authenticity of which we
do not pledge ourselves, state, 'that the Russians hate
abandoned Belgrade, nod descended the Danube. A
report is likewise in cir(ulat.on that Czerne Georges
has offered to sebinit to the Porte, pros ided his de- -
mands were allowed, the,'priticipal of Which was his
being named Paella of Set via.
Letters from Smyrna inform us, that the Engkh
inundate, by the way of Malta,' the Levant with
Colonial products, and the produce of their tnann-
fadolies, but this avails them little, money is so
scarce that there is barctly any sale ; for sugar and
cake they are paid, not , in money, but .in pro%
sions, of wish they appear to be in great watrt,
and convey to Malta and the Balearic

FURTHER EXTRACTS.
HAMBUEGH, FEB.2B.—An order has been pub- _
lisped here by.the Governor General of the Hanse- r
atic Departments, of which the following are the
lions :
reoul' '
A!! communication with the English at firligo-
land, shall be considered as treason and espionage.
Every ve,4iel proved to have been at Hengoland, or
to have come from thence, whether it has brought
or not correspondence with the enemy, or goucti or
merchandize, shall be seized ; and the comtnaudtt
of the crew punished with death.

The crew shall undergo the same fate if,they are
proved to -have been accomplices; if not, all who
shall be capable of doing service by sea shall'be sent
from brigade to briade to Antwerp, to be placed at
the dispositkin of the matine; and the men tinrit
for sea service Shall be punished with three months
imprisonment. _The Marshal Governor- General
orders that flora shall' be formed upon ti;e spot a
special permanent military commission, to take
cognizance of these crimes, and try those Itilty of
them.

[Here follow the names of the Membersof" this
Commission.]

The Commission shall sit at lletzebuttel. All
who are to Like their trials, shall be sent to the pi.,
sons of that place.
The regulationS of the.present arret do not extend
to the English vessels which shall be taken or wreck-
ed upon the coast, nor to the men which the E; g-
lish may land, towards whom the orde►s of tt.e Em-
peror shalt continue to be executed. As to the ves-
sels captured, they shall be treated conformably to
the laws of war.

PARIS, MARCH 10.—The Senate to-day as-
sembled extraordinarily, under the Pre,idency of his
Serene Highness the 'Prince Arch-Chancellor. The
orators of Government repaired thither, and commit-
niceted a project for a Senatus Consulwm.
On the sth of March an English vessel was di ;yen
on shore by the wind,, on the coast of Bret; ii,G
pinnaces of Government went on board, and brought
her into Port. .

The LORD MAyon. has convened a Common-
Hall, for Thursdiy t.ext, " to consider the unptc-
cedented and emblrr,lssing situation of the counrry,
and to adopt. such measures as may be thought ne-
cessary for promoting inquiry into the state of public
ad-Airs—for retouning publiC abuses—and above alit
for etreotiog a reform in the represtotation.of
people in Parliatw.mt." _ •

The total number of yeoma6ry, rank and We, ori
the establishment, accordins to the last, return,
24,013, v. of only 19,207 were- effettii,e : in-
fant ty and arti!:err—on the establishment, 75,346;-
c:tree-live, ()Lily 49,536.

The accuracy of a statement mule in this papery
some time ago, tilalive to the disqualificmioo or
Preach prisoners to contra 4 marriages 'wills Britislr.
subjects, having been lately called to que•tion, (me.
of the Clergymen of this town was ;n:tuced to apply
to the Tranwot t• 13,:ard for %-ccurate infrmation oft
this sutjeCt, and last Saturday received a
from which the following is an extract sal
directed .by the Comn;issioners for the Transporc
Service, &c. to*.licknowledge ,the receipt ut your
letter of the Ist insiant, and in return to ,inforro
you, . that,.bythe laws of France, any toarriae
entered into here by a French prisoner and
void.'--I am diretted to add, that it is highly desir'
able that such connelions should be presented 0'
much es postilble."—(Driinfries Courier.),
Saturday night, or early on San by morning, thl
premises of Mr. Stonard, in Whitecnipel-road,were
forc.bly en:ered by some thieves,. at the' back pal''.
lour window, 4% ho stole articles of plate, and other
property, to the amount of *b._ut. 301. with whiu>
they effected their escape.

EIPERLIL PARLLIMEIVI.

'ROUSE OF PEERS;
MONDAY, MARCH 16.

The Bishop of MEATH (Pr. O'BFARNE), took the
'Oaths and his seat as one of the Irish Representa-
tive Prelates.

The farther investigatio% of the claims of Sir J.
Innes Kerr, Bart, to the Roxburgh Peerage, was,
in consequence of what took place on Friday night,
adjourned till to-morrow.
Two witnesses were sworn at the Bar with re-
-13 Peel to their intended evidence before the Commit-
lee of Privileges on the above case.
The farther consideration of the claims to the
l'iogsiand Peerage, which stood fur to-morrow, was
'adjourned to the following ray.
The Bilk upon the Table, cliieflyof a private
•Itatore, were forwarded. ,

The Mutiny Bill was bronflt up from the Com-
thons by Mr. SWANN and other Members, .and
read a first time, as were a few private Bills
brought up by S r JAMES GRAHAM, and °lila' Gen-
tlemen.