The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-27 00:00:00

CITTING OF tITE 30TH.

QU/NTANA'S projeet formed again 'the subjeet
matter of discussion, but the public sitting tercoi•
nated without the Cortes coming to any determins4
tion on the project.

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tints reclaimed from the )Wrench an individual who
was taken prisoner, the answerm„:.;that the said
Person was already disposed of; and, Ati, fact, they
tad hinged him. By way. of reprisals;- they in-
stantly hung two Ereueliinen on la
,tree on tjie road,'
furnished with a label '.wi:h this' insviption...
'1 Two for one ;...four for' two," They de-
tnaqed 200 troops of the line and ammunition, and.
Vngageid to detend the district if they-obtained them.
Referred to the Council of Regency:. . .

MADRID, Ocr. 30.:—0n the 26th instant, a con-
boy arrived from Andalusia,.escorted by 200
Pantry and several cavalry. One hundred more in-
fantry and some licase entered on the "same day,
bringing in 200 Spanish prison3rs, taken.in the ac-
tions of Cautaelgallo and Forme de Cautos.
A decree haN passed toe Council ot. State and the
Tribunals, in which, after speaking of the benefi-
cence of. the newGuv.ernment, it is said, that as it
is not,possiote to pay in coin, a paper will be issued,
destined 'fur the purchase of the national property
This;decree has not yett been published, but it has
received the necessary signatures.
They write from Valladolid, that in consequence
of an older from NAPOLEON, received by Gen'cral
KELLERMAN, he has'colleated and sealed up all the
'jape's of his. Staff, and-that the thief of, that Staff
and an Aide-de-Camp had set out has!ily for Paris,
and that KELLERMAN was to.follow them.

AYAZ,IONTE, Nov. to.-L-The oppressio►i which.
the inhabitantS ',of Seville suffer• incieaseS- every day!
Although they have not finished paying the three
pillions levied w month ago, it is ;now endeavoured
to elm& a monthly one of i;800;00,0 reals, for which
purpose a of .dl the peisons of the city has been,
formed, and it is intended.to draw from 'it the ex-
triordinary sum of a dollar for the master of every
house, and half a one for each servant.

The_ French talk of selling all the piaures, and
say that one' with another they will bring 100 reals
eaLh.,

..,Yesferday morning a bag of I,tters• from Cadiz
reached town, br,,tight by the Basilisk sloop of war,
which left that port on the 2gth uit. Theletter: of
the latest date mention, that The Government was

inde;atigable in its exertions. A further levy of
eighty t,,hus ind men had heemordered. Many thou-
( sand troops were daily exercised in the 1414 de Leon.
A sortie against the enemy had destroyed a battery
of 4 guns.
- A letter from Corinna,
.dated Dec, 15, says :
" We have int,lligence trom the north of the Eng-
lish army., General TR ANT is with 1.0,000 men
near Thomar, and Gen ra SiLvIER A- is near Abran-
tes. Dam; ET's division his• nor; as we supp-isecl it
would have done,. joined MASSENA. He h S been
stopped by the Poringuese nrlitta aed pea. entry,
who have killed a 'number o° Ms men, and he has
retreated again, with his inain.body into Estramadura.
What the design is me cannot tell, but we begin to
look to ourselves."
Yesterday, about three o'cicck, Count GOTTORP,
• the late King of Sweden, attencled.at St. James's
Palace, to make inquiries after the state of his MA-
, JaSTy's health. His arrivsl was announced by the
Serjeant Prlter to the Page in waiting-, who intro-
duo ci him to Earl PAULET, who. was in waiting for
Lord ST. HELEN& and General Gonnorst, the Groom
in waiting. He remained in conversation with Earl
PAULET and General Gonnod for a considerable
time, making very particular inquiries of the state
of the KING' heal: li, haring heard the most alarming
accounts. On being assured that the accounts were
more flattering than on Tuesday, he appeared much
gratified. He then withdrew to the Presence Cham-
ber, where the Pages were in attendance, to haves
bis name signed as an inquirer, and direCted Count
' ho was with him, to sign his name for him;
but on its, being suggested that it would appear
more respectful to sign his own name, he signed his
name " Count GOTTORP." The Count who was
with him had not time to sign his own. name,
Count GOTTultp having gone away, but requested
Mr. REEVES, of the Alien Office, to add his name.
. The 'Aew York Gazette of November the 91h
says—" The following extraordinary succession' of
Calamities took place last month on board the United
States' frigate Cons/it/it/on, Capt. HULL 4 in the
short space of tour days :=-While Captain HULL
,
was on shore at Sandy Hook, where the frigate was
lyingicanchor, six names on paper were handed to
tke Ctimrnanditig Officer, for permission to go on
shore—he marked four names as pertnitted, saying
that all could not: go. It so. happened that he marked
those of Morgan and Rogers, two midshipmen, be-
tween
whom a duel took place at that time, men-
tioned in the papers, and their t.wo seconds—the
result of the,duel, it is known, was the death of
Rogers, and Morgan wounded : the dead body was
the same evening carried on board.the frigate, and
the next day,, with the usual ceremonies, boiled on
shore ; while the procession of boats for this pur-
pose were moving towards the shore, a man fell
from the tnast bead of the frigate and was killed ;lin
a quarter of an
,hour afterwards another fell from
the same place, and was so hurt that he died the .2
next day; while they were lowering the wounded
man into the cock-pit, another fell backwards into
the cock-pit, and badly traetured his leg; the nest
day the frigate sailed for the Delaware, and the day,
after, while she was going up the bay, at the rate
of ten knots an hour, a midshipman tell overboard
and was drowned;- while the boats were lowering'
away to go to his relief, the stern-boat, with a pen-
dant and three'men in it, was capsized, and they
were all immediately plunged into the water, from
which they were with difficulty rescued by the sur-
topnding boats. •