The Sun.
London, England, 1812-05-27 00:00:00

Lrgamy PAPERS:

Oi'oaro, iNfAir 15 .—Three - divisions. of th..! A'.
lied Army Are to remain ih the North of Portugal ;
they arc at present under the the orders of General
Picton, but General Gran am is to command them.
The troops are cantoned in the villages along.the

Douro from Lamego, to Me amount of 21,006

men.

The Polish troops are on their march for France
the new raised conscripts are said to be on the road
to replace them. . ,

Troops are continually embarkhig at Vigo fir
South America. General CASTAN'' OS' head-quar-

try are at Santiago.

Thirteen American vessels yesterday arrived in
this port, laden. with Corn and flour. The demand
for provisions in this place is very great, and in the
interior considerable scarcity prevails, as little' or
none can be sent from hence in consequence of the
Commandants having embargoed all the boats and
carts.

BANKS OP .THE .GUADALQIIIVAK, APRIL NO.--O
the 25th, eight waggons with ammunition set out
for Moron.. Soult appears to have intended pror,
ceeding-to Grenada that day, but he did not carry
his design into execution. Always When he re-
ceives any unfayourable intelligence from his
army, he declares he will
,set out, and it was in.
reality.upon the day he received accounts of the
defeat
.of Rey by Ballasteros that he publishtcl he
would depart for Grenada. On the same day a
large convoy proceeded in the direction of Ma-
drid, with many blind, lame, &e. and loaded wag-
gons. With this convoy were sent 22 patriots,
taken on the 23d inst.

:On the 27th 'inst. many boats were ordered to
the neighbourhood.of Seville, because in that city
there is now nothing to eat ; 63 infantry have en-.‘
tered, of whom 36 only have brought arms,
four wounded ; they saythey come from Roquill4.
The flotilla from Cordova arrived with some cora,
so opportunely, that on the.day of its arrival the
French were -without a single *ration of bread
.
Olt the 29th many waggons and horses were ein..
bargoed to take the Juramentados' baggage, who
are going to Cordova. To-day .(April 30) the
enemy are constrwting a strong battery in fropt,
of Porta Barquita. Soult has appeared all this'
day very pensive and thuch cast down. .

Extract Of a Letter from anOtficer in the Earl of Welling-to/el;
Army, to a Gentleman in Edinburgh, dated Camp at Foi--
- calhas, April. 45:--
" You will long ere now have seen the full*par-
ticulars of our late 'brilliant achievement at Buda'
joz. It was, I assure you, one of the most galizsit
things I ever witnessed. The moment our ad-
vanced was discovered, the enemy opened such a
tremendous fire of great guns, shells, musketry,
and 'Ere ball's, from all parts of the fort, that a per-
son at a distance would have imagined the whole •
elements one Continued blaze of .electric fire, in-:
deed it was the grandest but most awful sight you
could possibly imagine.; and this continued for
upwards of two hours, till, to the no small asto-
niAllinent of the enemy, our 3d division escalact-
ed the walls. Thescotch brigade behaved with •
their usual bravery. When it is considered that
one-third of what we sat down with before Bada-
joz were either killed or wounded, you will ac-
knowledge' it was tight work. We were not long
permitted, after our fatigue, to be idle, or indulge
our Selves with the few luxuries this country .eall
afford, but marched, on the 'llth instant for the'
North. 'We arrived at this place late yesterdal,
evening, whiCh is within five or six leagues
Ciudad Rodrigo. A report is now in Circtilatiolll
that we are to measure back our steps again fro°
whence we came ; and I do not think it is at all
impossible, •as the French have. again eroSsed.thg •
A:gueda. and gone off to Ilacentia, in Wu-
sequence of which the different divisions coinpos"
ing, the advance haVe received sudden orders to_
halt, and head-quarters are to-day at Guinaldn;
about two.leagues in our front. Our officers e
present keep healthy ; notonepresent but is ea-
pable of duty ; and we are in,a_fe‘V days to get • •
Major Lloyd, from Lisbon ; Squire, Erskine,
Cannon, and Stanton, from Celerico, where thel
were all on• command for these six mouths
past. By. Cannon, I understand, that all °,111"
wounded officers who left us at Ba.dajoz are do-
ing well."
Private accounts from .Stockholm, received by •
the last Anholt mail, mention, that the negoeia-
tions between England and Sweden remained for,
the present suspended. Sweden, it is said, -re"
,quired a subsidy, which has been hitherto refused,
at least in the saape of money ; though, it is add-7
ed,, that a 'proposition had been made to sup Pit
the Swedish troops, to a certain extent„ .with ; •
arms, ammunition, and elothing.
It• has been alreadYmentioned„. tlns,t on the de-
parture of the Emperor Alexander to join 'big
army,
he was hailed by the acclamations ,of
inhabitants of bi-; capital.
~ WitL• with France, we. .
Understand, was by no Means unpopular in Rilssi2''
and it was generally looked upon as inevitable-
SOrne days before the Emperor's , .depaeturea.'
endeavoured
Lauriston to detain him, 'pretending •
that* the French troops had advanced towards the ,
RuSsian frontiers without order 3 -from , BuGua:,
parte ; and 'adding, 'that With the permission • ().! ,
his Imperial Majesty, he would send one-of hl5 .
Aides-de-camp to direct
.them to countermareit
The answer of Alexander Was,' -that the • Frenc..
Marshals ,were not in the habit of acting
orders ;•I that he (Lattriston) might act
..as
thought proper-but,,his.pwn resolution was irre;
versibly taken. ;It is supposed that this ans;ver
decided the departure of Buonaparte from Paris'
Admiral Berkeley. is to be relieved in the ceP'll
mand at Lisbon, by Admiral Martin, W4O v•vl
sail in a few days for the Tagus.

. ,
~

IMPERT_IT,

ROUZE E3p tORD.S--TupsnAy, MA'

MISCELLANEOUS

Counsel was finally heard in the Irish
Souse, Lord Warerpark; v. Austinsnamdv, the
licitor-General on the part of the Noble Appel-
lant in rpnly. . .
The further consideration of the case for • judg-
'nein was, on the motion of the LORD Cl-11%.7,
cEII.OR, adjourned till Thursday.
fromA few Bills of a local nature were brought.up
, the Commons by the Rt. Hon. W. D'UIADAS,
'lon. Mr. INGON, and other Members, and`were
3ererallv read a first time. •
„ GRA.ii'r presented the Nineteenth Report of
Comrhissionei's of Military Inquiry, which
''as ordered to lie on the table.
The Irish Prelates Coadjutors Bill• was read a
third time and passed.
,The Tobacco Pipe Clay Exportation and. the
,r'sh Spirits Duty Bills severally passed thrOugh
'prarnittees of -the whole House, and -were- re-
-1)°/ted Without any amendment.
Lord ELLENB On °UGH moved the second reading
the 'False Pretence Act Extension Bill, which
neeeding accordingly took place, and the Bill
743 Committed for Mondal%

INSOLVENT DEBTORS BILL.
f Lord REDESDALE moved the Order of the flax
op committing the Report of this Bill, which be-
read, his- Lordship moved to discharge the
Iple, and renew the Order for Thursday, which
as ordered accordingly.—Adjaurned.