The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-17 00:00:00

'6 Windsor Castle, Nov. t 6, iSto,
His MAJESTY has a little increase of fever this

evening.

" H. R. REYNOLDS.
" H. ['ALFORD.
te W. HEBERDEN.
ti M. BAILLIE.
" R. WILLIS.",

Windsor Castle, Nov. 17.

" His MAJESTY has had a restless night, and has,
upon the whole, been more feverish for the last two
days. _ _

" H. R. REYN OLD 3.
" H. HALFORD.
" W. HEBERDEN.
" M. BAILLIE.
" R. WILLIS."

...Last ;light -Moniteurs to the loth inst. reached
town. They preserve a most profound silence re-
speCting the state of affairs in Spain and Portugal.
We have extraCted the few articles of intelligence
they contain.

By private letters from Cadiz, received this day,
we learn that the authority of the Regency is wholly
at an end, and that a more vigorous and effe6live
Government is likely to take place, as soon as it can
be formed and digested.

We are happy in the opportunity of assuring
our Readers, that the fever which has for some
time been prevalent at Cadiz, though of the same
nature as that which took place there in 1800, is
much milder in its symptoms, and from the. ap,
proachina cold, weather, and judicious •treatment,
,there is every reason to believe that it will very
soon be entirely subdued. It is with much pleasure
we add, that it has not been communicated to the
British Troops.

This morning we received Cadiz Papers to the
2d inst. The following are their principal contents :
PORTO, OCT. 29.—We have many reports here.
The enemy are, no doubt, retreating via Coimbra,
at which place we have goon militia, and batterieS
thrown up.
TORTOSA, SEPT. 23.,—They write froth Cartuga
de-Escalei Dei, that, part of the division of Baron
LABANS had passed the Ebro at filbanova at a short
distance from Felix, and attacked 300 French, which
were in that. place, killed 50 of them, and made the
remainder, with their Commandant, prisoners,

with whom they plt3ed to Cartuga, where they
left the said Commandant in consequonce of the
wounds he received in the action.—(Cadiz, Com-
mc-cial Gazelle, Oct. 26 )
CADIZ, OCT. '3o.—We know that an expedition,
which sailed front ,the coast of Naples in three divi-
sions for Sicily, has met with that fate which al-
ways attends French mariime expeditions. The
first division was afraid to land, the second could not
accomplish it, and the third, which obstinately per-
siiied in disembarking, was routed, and the ships
which conveyed it taken.

CADIZ, Ocr. 30.--The head-quarters of General
CAPON'S division were on the 25th in Castillegos it
consists of 3,000 infantry and 400 cavalry. BA L-
LE6TE u()s had his on the 20th in Araceua, where Ge-
neral BUTItON with 800 horse had joined him, his
,advanced posts were within sight of Chassaro, five
leagues distant from Seville.
AREMBERG occupies Moguer, La Luz, Bolluvas,
and Bonares, with 1400 infantry, 500- horse, six
pieces of artillery, and two howitzers. •
CADIZ, Oc•r. 26.—The army of Valencia and
Arragot► are to move towards Tortola to assist that
place-, the siege of which is carried nn with the
greatest vigour.

The army of General BLAKE remains in its
former positions ; the enemy has united towards
Granada, and have in Beza from 8. to goo men.
The expedition that sailed for the Coast of
Malaga, has not been successful.' It disembarked
at Malaga, and was received by 400UFrench trcops,
to whom the greater ,part of the foreigners who
lately passed from tt e enemy's army, and enlisted
under the Spanish and English colours, deserted.
The regiment of infantry of Toledo sustained a
very brisk fire, and covered are retreat and cm-,
barkation of the remainder of the.forces. Our loss
consists of 490 [l'm, and the English Commander
of the expedition was wounded and taken prisoner.'
Such are the particular accounts which We have re-
ceived respeCting this unfortunate expedition ; they
will teach us what we have to„ expeet from men
who have once abandoned their colours.

On the 7th inst. entered Albacete, 20 French de-
serters, with three ammunition in-aggons,.and more
than 200, prisoners, take❑ by Don JVAN AIARTIN
(el Etnpecimido.), This valiant patriot has frustrated
the journey which it was said JUSEPIi wor►id take
from Guadalaxara to -Valencia ; the truth is that he
returned in great haste to Madrid, where he arrived
on the 20th. '
MADRID OCT. s.—Letters from Salamanca in-
form us that diseases of the soldiers of MASSENA
have been caught by the inhabitants, in consequence
of which the mortality in that unhappy country is
very great, in which this circumstance as well as
many more, will ever perpetuate the memory of their
visitors ; :the Marquis of VALDECAZZANZ is since
dead of the epedemic disease.

They write from Me Tina del Campo, on the i 6th
September, that 700 prisoners belonging to the garri-
son of Almeida have passed through the former place,
and that the skirmishing parties in Castilo daily aug-
mented. •

They write -frOm France that it was rumoured
there, that the King of Prussia was dead. Concern-
ing the King of Sweden, reports arc various ; some
say that his abdication was talked of and that BER-
NADOTTE having before renounced the Roman Ca-
tholic, and embraced the reformed religion, would
immediately succeed him. It was likewise reported
,that CHARLES XIII. has beeri poisoned, as well as
the Prince of AUGUSTENBURGH,. and that there are
reasons to believe that the sane fate awaits the Prince
and Princess of OLDENBURGH, and the Emperor
ALEXANDER. . . .

The following are some further Extraas from
the Portuguese Papers, which we received by the
Lisbon Mail yesterday :
LISBON, OCT. 31,--We know nothing positive
relative to the movements of the armies: It appears;
that the enemy have attempted to pass, the Tagus
in different places, but every where those who hive
endeavoured it, have met with their destru&ion.
The prudential and effe6tual precautions which have
been taken here, frustrated all the plans of the
enemy. . Yesterday several corps of English troops
recently marched to join the army.
CATALONIA, OCT. I.—General O'DONNEL has

transmitted to the Provincial Coingr.ess, a .dispatch
from the. Marquis de C'AzdrbSi;to the
loliow-
ing purport :
" MOST EXORLLENT SIB,

. .
"In compliance with the commands of your Ex-
caency, and notwithstanding the enemy had re-
ceived intimation that a 'division was advancing to
attack him in Pingurda, I succeeded by the rapidity
of my marches in coming up with him at seven in
the morning, at the distance of a league and a half
from that town, and 'by eleven the, enemy was en-
tirely defeated; and driven..from all his positions by