The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-12 00:00:00

FR.EACH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

. J PARIS, JUNE 3.—Their Majesties arrived at St
.IClond in the evening,of the Ist inst. • .
i, , N Majesty . held a council of 'his l‘ii-•
.Jesterda • his
I nisters, at St. Cloud. ' ' -
•,I • This day, the members of the principal Authori-
''
•'tit-s of the State and of Paris, were admittea to pie-
-
' 1 'set their homage to their Majesties.
i The entertainment to ~be given by the' city of
Faits is said to be fixed for the loth inst.
. - All the French troops n the Upper Palatinate, are
in motion to proceed to the Kingdom of Westphalia,
~
- j by way of • Hoff and Saxony.
; , The department of the Tipper Garonne has suler-
' • ed severely from a succession of tempests and- floods,
dorin4 the month of May. The crops, and, even
the trees, along the
,banks of the Garonne, have
swept been away, and the meadows are covered
:IA ith tilted attd.gravel. , .
His Majesty the King of Saxony arrived at War-
'!,saA, on the 17th Ult. , . _

. .
al,
g9T. The late - King
f. II . tofday
Swedenh
is
17,i-di arrived
taitl
eßerne on the
public esta-
', t,~li.iiments there;. after which he•set off for the
. . Oberland by way of Thoun.
,-
PAufs, JUNE 3.—The Persian Arnbassalor has
left Paris, 'together with his suite, which is very
numerous. Chevalier Amadeus Jaubert, Master of
, . Requests, -is appointed to accompany his Exceileny
1, - to the frontier.- . .

LETTER FROM THE EMPEROR -TO THE MINISTER OF

it
GENERAL POLICE.
" M. Duke of Otranto: The services you have
done us in the\ different circumstances that have

arisen,` induce ns to confide to your binds the go-
' vernment of Rome, until we shall have. taken [flea-

sures for cart-) ing into executon.the Bth Art. of the
Ad of Constitution, of the 17th of. Feb. last. We
have, by a special Decree, determined the extraordi-
' nary p6wers wherewith the particular circumstances
of those departments require that 'you should be id-
vested: 'We expect that, in this new post, you will
c',lttiMle to give us proofs of • your zeal for our ser-
ice, and your attachment to our persOn.
" This letter having no 'other purpose, we pray
M. Duke of -Otranto, to have you in his
holy keeping. •
(Signed) " NAPOLEON."
" St. Cloud, Tune 3,181 o."

uerriut FROM THE MINISTER OF GENERAL POLICE
TO HIS IMPERIAL AND ROYAL MAJESTY. .
" SIRE—I accept the Government of Rome, to
which your Majesty has the goodness to appoint
me, .in recompence for the feeble services which I
have been happy enough to ren&r you.
":1 ought not, howeter, to conceal that I exFT-
riencea.very painful sensation in removing from you.
I lose, at once, the happiness avid the information
I • whichl, daily derived from conversing with you. .
" If any thiny..can nileviate this regret, it is the
refle6tion that, upon this occasion, by my absolute
-'! resignation to your Majesty's pleasure, -{ give you
the strongest proof of my unbounded devotion to-
wards your person. , •
I am, with the most profound respeet, Sire,
, . your Imperial and Rbyal Majesty's most humble and
most obedient servant and faithful subjca, ..
'(Signed) - " The DUKE Of4.OTRANTO.'
1: " Paris, lone 3, 1810." _

By a Decree of the 3d instant, ois Majesty has ap-
pointed the Duke of Rovigo successor to the. Duke of
O ranto, as Minister of GLeral,Police.
His Neapolitan Majesty arrived on the igth, in
the evening, at Cosenza, in Hither Calabria, from
Castrovillari, where he stopped two dais, and re-,
viewed the troops quarteted there.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 15.—The hopes we
had of a speedy peace With Russia seem to vanish.
It is positively affirmed, that Russia proposed, as
the basis of peace, the cession of Moldavia and
Wallachia. The Reis Effendi answerec, that such
sacrifices epuld only be expe&ed from a power that
bad -experienced the, greatest disasters, 'and the
Porte was nut at present in that situation. It is to
be feared that this answer will cause the cegociation
to be broken off, and that Russia will again pro-,
hibit the exportation of corn, a circumstance which
w'iuld augment the scarcity felt at Constantinople.
BuaLitsr, MAY 22.—8 y the last accounts from St.
firterstMrgli, the Emperor Alexander intended- to
proceed in. a few days to the coasts, to inspect the
preparatiuns made to prevent
,the approach of the
English, who have re-appeared in the Baltic in con-
s',derable force..

Our ports of Stettin and Pillau are filled with ves-
sels of all flags. The police. exercise an exemplary
orictness. All the crews are exatnined, .at the en-
trance of the vessels, and repeatedly after .their ar-
tix al. An American. vessel has been sequestrated at
1211i..n, merely upon suspicion of thc! supercargo being
•

•CARLSTADT, NIAY 11.---ATurkish Pascha attired
at Petrulatz, with powers to terininate.amicably the
-':-.-rences That had arisen respe&ing the dernarca-
tlon of the ft ontiers i. but as he could not induce the
Eustiiacs to evacUate. the disputed territory, it_was
necei,Sary to resort to force. On the dth instant, the
Turkish fortress of Izahich.was attacked-, the -pal-
r.un dispersed, and the place reduced to a heap of
ruins. The next day we arrived in frok of Bibatch,
tbe'principal TUrkish fortress.' The Governor sent
h.js 4on-in-law., at d. two-other persons of. distittaion,
to sol:tit .peace, which was granted on condition of
their punishing the authors of these disturbances
with death. On the 10th, as.we were preparing to
attack the fort of Czetten, in the territory of Cre-
en, the Turks evacuated their, poit. This short
expedition will long make the Turks tremble at the
bare name of the Duke of Ragusa..
ST. PE-TERSIWII, At,ktL-26.—The Official Ga-
zette.of the Senate contains a notification, in the
name of the Emperor, of the Treaty with Austria
relative' to the cessions in- Gallicia. His Majesty
upon this event, observes that " in this new ag-
gtancli,ement Of our empire, and the acquisition .of
Province, the inhabitants of which are of Russian
origin; our people wilr perceitre a fresh proof-of the
btnediations of Divine Providence."
It is remarked, that in the list of the Russian Go-
•Terutuent published in the Kalendar of St. Peters-
Vurg, 19r the current year, neither, that of binland
Bialy stock are menti2oo.l

7 :y::

LONDUA,

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1810.

LieUtenant BONES, of the Tigris, th►s day- ar-
rived at the Admiralty with dispatches from Go-
vernor COLOMBINE, at Sierra Leone, the contents of
which relate to some dissturbances that had occur-
red in that S:Jtlement. The Governor had found
it necessary to-put under arrest Mr. Q. who claimed
the situation of one of the Members of the Council,
and*Captain F. The Settlement was restored to A
state of tranquility when the above dispathes were
sent off.

We- this morning received the following letter
from our correspondent at Dover

" DOER, JUNE 11.--A French 'General was
picked up, by one of our cruizers yesterday, and
was landed here ; he had left Boulogne in an open
boat. ,It is said he is the bearer of dispatches,
which were fbrwarded to Town by express.7—He
remains at the Ship'lnn, under the care of the
Agent for Aliens.

_ .
" I have just beensinfortned it is General SARA

RAZEN."
Nothing has transpired respecting the nature of
the -dispatches brought over by this,Gentlernan. .

,The intelligence from Spain and Portugal- which.
we yesterday communicated to our readers, though
.
not of aYery important, is still of a satisfactory nature.
The advantages which the French obtain hi genpral
anions are more than, -counterbalanced by the in-
cessant losses .which they sustain in their daily con-
flits with the inhabitants. The. situation of the
French in Spain is peculiar—they are nominally in,
possession of a coi.siderable portion of that kingdom;
but in point of la&, their authority is Confined to
the spots which are occupied by their troops. They
.. 4
cannot carry on a correspondence between any two
towns in their possession, except by means -of
strong bodies of cavalry; and the foreign troops ein-
ployed on this service are perpetually deserting to the
Spaniards. The supplies of provision for the Frendi
armies are always intercepted, unless protected, by
very 'strong escorts._ These eircumsiancei ac6u4y
for the sloW. progress of the French. Large re-
inforcements are constantly arriving from France,
but' they are not more than sufficient to supply the
Constant drain upon the French armies, from the
desultory but destructive mode of warfare which they
Spaniards carry on, and from the daily desertion of
the 'foreign troops in French service.
No event 'of importance has
‘occured at Cadiz :
the enemy have not yet made any attempt to get into
the'lsla. It is reported, that Marshal VICTOR was
wounded at the attack on Matagorda, and has died
of his wounds. The rumour which was circulated
sorno day:ago, that SEBASTIANI (who had been de-
feated by the. Spaniards,• and thereby incurred the
displeasure of BooNArAwrz) has killed himself, is
still reported, and with more confidence.

The report of the medical Gentlemen upon the
Duke of CUMBERLAND is announced this Joy in the
following Bulletin ;

" Carlton House, June 12.
" His Royal Highness the Duke of C u maser, AND has had
a good night, and the wounds improve in their appearance.'
C4rAoa-house, Jung lA. !` EV ERARD HOME."
.• • •

The public have heard so much' respeaing
FERY, who was left on the Island of
• that our Readers, we donbt not, will read with soine
interest the followiog.article, which is.a copy of the

affidavit of the man who aaleally took him trout

that 'place :

" This is to certify, that personally appeared be-,
fore me, JOHN DENNIS, Master of the American
schooher Adams, belonging to Marblehead, in the
State of Massachusets, and voluntarily made oath,
that the Month of December, in the year 1807,
he did, while passing the Island of Sombrero, in the
Sombrero Passage, in the West Indies, discover
from his vessel a man Waving his hand on the said
Islabd, whereupon the said deponent hove his vessel
to, and sent - his boat on shore with the Mate, who
found a man on the said Island, extremely reduced
and exhausted, so as_ not to be ' able to speak.—
That the man having been, brought' on board'
the schooner, and somewhat recovered, declared
that his name was ROBERT JEFFERY, a sea-

man belonging to his Britannic Majesty's brig of
war Recruit, commanded by Captain WAttwicx.
LAKE, and that he had been eight days on the said
Island.'

" This Deponent further said, that the said Ro-
BERT JEFFERY became quite recovered, and went
to Beverly, where he resided, working at his trade of
a blacksmith when this deponent last saw him.

" JOHN DENNIS."

Sworn before roe at Corunna, the
r9th of May, 18 to.
AMES L.:UP-GNI AL, V.0011S11).

Done in the presence of'Gßonoß
Captain of his Majesty's ship Cossack.; and
GEORGE WHITE., Assistant-Commissary.
(A true Copy, PEO, DIGBY.)

`We have received Paris Papers to the 6th instant.
The only news of any importance they contain is
the distnisSion ofFOucHE, ;the Minister of • Police :
he has been appointed Governor of Rome. Gene-
ral SAVARY succeeds him as Minister of Police.

A brig arrived, at Dover, on Friday, from Dun-
kirk, wider Prussian colours, with A cargo of xheat
and fioirr. At her departure from Dunkirk a French-
man was the Captoin, but on her arrival at Dover,
the command was transf:rred to an American, who
had been detained some time in France a prisoner,
but found means to make his escape in the above
vessel. He complains much of the ill treatMent the
Americans expt4ienc,. porn the" French, and • says,
that .numbers of them have beeit lately compelled to
go to Brest. to join the ships of war lying there.—'
He likewise says, tre„ •was' present at the•entry of
BOON A PA RTE into Dunkirk, where much joy seemied
to be expressed on his arrival; but it appeared to be
principally confined to the military. He acids, he
had-a full view of him as he was rowed round the,
harbour, and that he seemed to look on every one
with a suspicicus but a penetrating eye.
The following is an Extra6i of a Letter from Do-
ver, dated last Sunday The crew of the Idas
hired armed .cutter, lately arrived from Flushing,
from whence • they made their escape in their boats,
the cutter having been sank by the fire from the
batteries in going in to reconnoitre. They report,
that there are now lying in Flushing seven sail of the
line, which have been brought down from Antwere.
They had once made Rieir appearance in the Roads,
but soon :earned into port."

A very intelligent:Correspondent has favoured us
with a letter, fromwhich we extra& the following
passages

" LISBON, MAY 19.—EVery thing here appears
calm and quiet. We hear that Massena is ordered
into Spain to.take the chief, command but it causes
no,alarm whatever. Confidence in our security is
now become general 3 and however unaccountable
it may • seem, certain it: is that the French have
much to do in Spain, where, hitherto they have pos'-,
sesSed-therriselves territory, but made no con-
quest. of the affections of the people. Whatever
may be our fate in the interim,. be assured, that,
the French will be foiled in the Peniti-
sula. It is scarcely possible it should be otherwise.
This. ophiion will surprise you, but I write as I
think. . (

" The Coinus frigate is gOing to Algiers; Mr.
CASSAPW •Ft goes in her: she will be accompanied
by the Portuguese Admiral Scnt,Nictun, who is to
emhark oti the same errand on board the Porta-
wiese sloop of war, of 20 guns, the Beni amin
r,e object, in view is to endeavour to torm a truce
Ith the I)F., .whose squadron has' lately appeared,
on this coast, and caused grept alarm. Wexio not
expt!4:l much succe • 4001 the•nnissiot:, having no
motley to oiler," .
. •

Cairt•ain Jon's Barri'.Orr, of the \Vest India afin.
gers, is commuted to the County Gaol, Hampshire,
charged with the wilful murder of is son, at Ni-
ton, Isle of Wi4ht.
About 40 Irishinen,..%olunieers from the Armagh
marching through Horsham on Wednesday
lair, to join a regirrienCof the line at Steyning, and
being* without an Officer, kicked up a tiot'at, a pub-,
lie..house, and beat several of the inhabitants, but
were at last taken to the barracks by a party of 'the
37th regiment.

The Lisboiz Gazette of the I Bth nit contains a
copy of a lefter.from BUONAPARTE to the Queen of
Sicily, whidh, after ,enumerating the events of the
.last five years, which have so materially changed the
relatiVe situation of affairs in Europe, concludes with
a proposition on the part of the Tyrant- of the Con-
tinent t 6 make the King. of.SiciLit Sovereign of all
the Isles of the Mediterranean, on condition of his re-
cognizing MURAT 3$ King of Naples, and JOSEPH
BUONAPARTE as King of Spain. We shall take an
eddy opportunity ot giving this document at full
length. •
The East Devon regiment of •Militia is. now on
its route from, Plymouth for Hythe. The first di-
vision left Croydon this morning for Maidstone ; the
second division is expcde4 to iolloy to•rnorrow