The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-19 00:00:00

irTvF.Ts—,l Gotterihnrgh, I Leeward Islanas, NA'aterford.
buE-1 Lisbon, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey, I Waterford.

PRICF or STOCKS 7
THIS DAV AT TWELVE n'(-L2rlt.
COVVAS 57i 58 I Recl.Ann.... .581 (Thulium . 4'#711:.

THE SUN.

SOLENT QUI.3 _DICER): F.IT.SLT3I AUDEAT ?

L 0- N D 0 N,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1812.

A.-report was prevalent on' the 'Change this,
morning, 'that five French frigates had been seen
cruizing in the West Indies. No .such report,
however, has reached Lloyd's, although they are
in possession of letters from tarbadoes of the 6th
July, from Antigua of the 7th, and from Saint
Thomas's as late 'as the 15th..

. .
ST. THOMAS'S, JULY
.13 —Ar.tved the Mary
schooner from Jacquemel, in 14 days, and brings
an account that CHRISTOPHE had raised the siege
of Port-au-Prince, in consequence of the one-
half of his army having deserted him, and gone
over to PET/ON.

The fleet for Europe co4sisting of about.lola
sail, left their anchorage with a favourable %Vind
on the 3d inst. under convoy of his Majesty's
ship Cherub_

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning. It
was reported .at Stockholm, that 12,000 French
bad , been defeated by the Russians but this,'"We
- suppose; refers to an event, the, particulars of which
have been already published, the Mail bringing
no intelligence fromPetersburgh or the armies, so
late as what we published on Friday. The fol-
lowing are extracts from the Papers :
OTTENAI.YR 6H, Atm. 11.—When the news of
the embargo reached Copenhagen, it caused great
alarm,and the French Minister then intimated to
the Government, that it was the intention of this
Government to invade the is!and of Zealand, in'
-consegnence of which, a camp was ordered to be
formed between Roskilde and Sorroe,, to consist
of 20,000 infantry, 2000 cavalry, and 50 pieces of
cannon ; but by accounts since received from
Copenhagen by expresS, the alarm has subsided,
and the troops were ordered to remain inzarrison
and quarters till further orders.
. A convoy from Leith arrived in the roads en
Saturday, and one from London yesterday, under
,protection of the Aggressor. gun-brig. The cap-
tains of the English packets have been official:7'
informed, by the Governor of Gottenbttrgh, that
they may come up the river. to their former an7'.

chorage..
KONIGSIMRG, JULY 23.--According to private
letters the town of Liebau has been occupied by •
the allied troops since the 19th inst.
BANES OF THE MEIR, JULY 25.--They write
from Manheim, that great numbers of troops con-
tir.ne to pass through that town, and march to-
wards the North. Within. these .eight days the
I,;th regiment of French infantry, 14th hussars,
000 Piednioutaise, and 5000 other men, have
passed through Strasburg. Twenty thousand
more are expected, who are.to embark upon the
•

NVEL/KU LOUKE, JULY 22.—A Treaty of Peace
and Amity has, within these few days, been signed
at this place, between Russia and Spain. The
E:ApEROII acknowledges the present Government
ecting in the name of King FERDINAND VII. for
the management of affairs.
Reservation is made of further measures to he
taken concerning such alliance, as with regard to
France, may be a consequence of this treaty.
OREBRO, AUG. B.—We have just received tilt.:

inforrna*•ion that General PL.vroF has obt,iine4

fresh advantages :over the enemy. Seven Polish
regiments of cavalry have lken, almost totally de-
stroyed: Thirty, officers, and upwards of 500
men, were-taken in this affair.
• pi ALTRING, Jrt,Tr..y 16.7--Ic.:sterday a three-
masted English ship was stranded on the western
coast of *Jutland, four Danish miles to the north
west 91- this.place. •.This ship was commanded by.
Catarli R.I.,LrmiNO; she is a wreelt. The cargo,
which consists of ale, white-Soar, &c. is saved,
and brought to Westerwig.

Paris Papers reached. town last xii ht to the
-instant. They contain no news from the

Frmell armies

Our readers -will: perecirvc .that the Gazette of
last.night fully confirms the intelligence' we com-
municated yesterilay of the abandontnent of V•al-
ladolid b Cue remnant of;MARmoNT's army, togc-
tl-:er with 4000,• siek and .wounded, and a qUantity
stores and ammunition. The Marquis of
WELLPCGTON'S head-onartcrs were, on •-the 2d
instant, as we stated Yesterday, at Cuellar,
a position well.calculfited to embarrass in a still
greater degree —the onted enemy; by increasing
the difficulty of the j4nction with the force unddr.