The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-30 00:00:00

ARRAGOII.

AUGUST.—On the ,voth of August, Renonvier,
Chief of Baltalion, commanding at Jaca, surprised
at Anso, a notorious leader of robbers, with 3u if
his to►lowers, thr• residue of the gang. This leader,
as well as 14 of band, were killed on the spot,
and 11 others taken and shot. This was the 14.4 of

We thii morning received the following intelli-
gence by the Goctenburgh Mail, we hare only time
at present to call the attention of our Readers to the
article from Petersbnrgh, which will be tound'very
important.

HELSINGBURG, OCT. Crown Prince is
expe&ed here,, the day after to-morrow ; prepara-
tions having been making here fur some days for the
accommodation of himself and suite; among the_
latter are said to be two or three French Generals.

ST. PETERSBURGH; OCT. is confidently'
asserted, that instructions have been sent out to
KAMIN:iIr to renew the proposals made some time
ago to the Grand Seigiuhr, 'and that fUll powers
have been given to concede the point on which the
last negocation broke off, shoUld it be necessary,
some, t,altaliuus which were under .orders for the
a: my in Turkey, have received counter orders, and
will proceed to Courland and
_the Polish provinces.
A rumour has reached us from Berlin, that Mar-
shal 132aTmEa is to be created King of Poland.
GOTTENBURGH, OCT. 17.-Travellers assure us
th.it GOSTAVUS ADOLPHUS (Count GoTTORP) has ar-
riled at St. Petersburgh,, where been well re-
Bef)re he left Riga, he is said to have ad-
dressed a strong letter to the King and Diet on the
sutsjeCt of the late etetlion.

We have received French Papers to the 24th inst.
These Papers completely justify the doubts we en-
tertained respeaing the report of a illoniteur having•
been received, with MASSENA'S account of the battle
of Busaco: no such account had reached Paris up to
the 24th. From this very extraordinary delay, it is
obvious, either that MASSENA was not very aniciou3
to send an account of the battle of •Busaco, or else
that he had not the means of sending a- Courier
through Portugal and Spain. In the abience of offi-

vial dispatches from MAsseNA, tl,e Illoniteter
been obliged to publish a very v.•lgue and imperfed
account of that aelion, .traosmitted.,by General
DROLIET, who Was at Valladolid, and who received
it not officially, but nom a person upon whom he
mild place confidence. DaouET's account is dated
the 10th inst. ; so that thirteen days had elapsed
before [RI heard of the battle of BG,aco; but the most
extritOrdihary part of. the statement is, that G6neral
lltaltrir says, that the Officer • who was the bearer
o4' MIISSENAs dispatches, Was proceeding. with the
guard which escorted soave Bag] sh prisoners said
to have been taken. at Busaeo. Now, as the
prisoners could not march more than 20 or 25
wiles a day, he probably may in the course of a feW
weeks reach Paris ,with his 'Dispatches. Nothing
can be a stronger corroboration of LOrd WELLING
TON'S assertion, that " the French only possessed
the ground they stood upon," than this statement;
-because if MASSENA had retained possession of any
part of Portugal that he had overrun, he would not
have been under the necessity
,of sending his Dis-
patches under the protection of the same escort as
the prisoners of War.

General DRQUET, 'is said, was proceeding to
Altneida to keep up. the communications in the rear'
of the army. We apprehend that there is some
accuracy in this, statement, and th it, for " keep
up," we should read " open," for every line of
DROUET's account proves that they were completely
closed.

The Munitear acknowledges the surrender of the
Lie of Bourbon, but predicts that the English will
be repulsed in their attack upon the Mauritius. ‘,

No accounts had been received from Portugal
when this Paper Was put to press. A Proclamation
said to have been issued by MASSENA on the 17th
inst. announcing a vietory is in circulation, but it is
so evidently a fabrication, that we have not thought
necessary to insert it.

PRINCESS AMELIA.—The report of her Royal
Highness ye.terday wa., that she had a tolerable
good night, having, slept two hauls, and had taken
some refreshment. 'this favourable report put the
ROYAL FAMILY IN high
_spirits; and the Prince of
WALES rode out on horseback for- the-first time
since be has been at Windsor during the indisposi-
tion of his Royal Sister. The Duke of KENT left
Windsor •for Castle Bar Hill. •

WS MAJESTY is indisposed with a slight cold.
On Saturday he. went into the warm bath, by ad-
vice of the Dotiors who attend the Princess
AMELI. 'Same day Dr. HEBRRDEN arrived at
Windsor to anend his MAJESTY and remain with
him, and yesterday Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN arrived
for the same purpose. We repeat, however, that
his MAJESTY'S indisposition proceeds merely from
a slight cold, of which he was yesterday Somewhat
recovered:

At twelve o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR and
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wailed on.his
MAJksTy, and transataed official husine4s with him

fiis mAjEsTy, since he complained of a cold,
has renhuved from his own apartments in Wind-
sor Castle to the QUEEN'S which overlook the
Terrace,

A Dublin Paper of the 26th contains an article
from the head-quarters of our army in Portugal,
dotted on the 16th, two days later than the last dis-
patthes, which were dated the 14th. The article
mentions, that the bittle,was expected to take place
on the. t9th or 20th, and is as follows :

DUBLIN, OCT. 26.—We love it in our power
to exti ad an important fad, from intelligence, which
We give with the fullest confidence of its authenti-
city, and• which is dated at the head-quarters of-the
Allied Army in Portugal, on the 16th inst. the latest
date from 'that country. On the day just stated, it
was_understood in Lord WELLINGTON'S army, from
unquestionable circumstances, that MASSENA would
not delay his grand attack more three or four days.
The Allies expeEted it with feelings that strongly,
anticipated victory, and therefore wished for it. The
weather was then unusually inclement, so as to pre-
vent the posSibility of embarkation, if that measure
had been meditated, which, however, there did not
exist ti•e sligiltest idea of.",

Some advices have been received by two Gentle-
men who have arrived from Bilboa, of the state of
the Fremth force in the province of which that town
is the capital. On or about the. 14th inst. the enemy
had, in different stations in Biscay, from 17,000 to
.20,000 men, wit..eh were capable of being as-
sembled at any one point. in 24 hours. It was in
consequeuce.of intelligence having been obtained of
the progress of the intended enterprise from Corunna,
that this force had been collected to provide against
the attack from that quarter. The inhabitants of the
territory were said to be in the best disposition for
revolt against the invaders, and that if muskets were
provided, a great nuo)ber of volunteers would be
ready to co-operate with the expedition. We have
some serious apprehensions of the effetts of the late
tempestuous weather in the Bay.
A firing nu the French coast was heard on Sa-
turday, supposed to be rejoicing for the victory •
which MASSENA claims with respect to the battle of
Busaco. It may have been for the arrival of the Em-
peror of Austria at Paris; or might be some shots
exchanged between the enemy's flotilla at Boulogne
and our crnizers.

A let er frJtn Cadiz states, that, in consequence
of the Enemy having attempted to annoy our ships
at that place by red-hot shots, Admiral KEATS
directed 'an attack on the fort of Catalani, on the
2(1 inst. with 18 mortars and howitzers, and some
gun-boats, which bombarded the fort for two hours,
it is supposed, will' considerable effect, as several
good shells fell into the tort. The attack was corn-
wauded by Capt. SANDIES, of the Alias.