The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-12 00:00:00

and that immense,

The. KING went to take his usual-ride in the Park
after breakfast, accompanied by the Dukes of KENT,
GUMBERLAND, and .CAMBRIDGE ; Princesses Au-
GLISTA and .SOPHIA, Generals GvYNNE and FITZ-
ROY, and Colonel TAYLOR.
As soon -as the KING went to take his ride, as
usual, in the Pail:, the Duke of YORK set off for
London, where he arrived at York House at one
O'clock,.and left it again a little before five for Wind-
sor.

The Duke of CLARENCE left Windsor on Wed-
!Way night, but returned again yesterday morning..

Letters from Roliand to the sth rnst were received
yesterday. They ccnfirm the 'melancholy accounts
brought by the previous arrival, relating'to the in,
Creasing embarrasstnents.of the Merchants, in conse,
quence of the total ext mai& of their trade. Scarcely
a day passed in which some failure 0 consequence
was not deClared. The sale of American property
announced in our paper of Tuesday is confirmed, as
will be seen by the following coin muoication
SEPT- 261-:-WC infortti you that his
Majesty issued the following Decree on the 24th in-
stant :

The merchandize proceeding froM the Ameri.
can vessels: which were Sequestrated in Holland,
and which` have not been already transported to
Antwerp, _shall be sent atm without delay. The
Maryland tobaccos, however, which have not been
yet removed thither, may be sold in the poets where
they are.
•

Such persons as have received. any articles
which made part of the aforesaid cargo-s, either on
estimate or as securities, :shall paw the amount
thereof before the 15th of next Oclober. Those
to whom they ha* been deliVcred, without a pre-
viotis valuation shall pay the amount at the current
price on the Amsterdam Exchange. This price
shall be settled t.iY an inquiry before the tot!) of
OCioher, and the payment of the value then fixed
must be made before the Ist November. An In-
speaor:of the Customs shall be sent to Hollimd to
superintend the regulations prescribed by this
De-
cree, and to report thereon .to our Direetor Ge -
neral."

- A letter from Lisbon, brought by a pa,ss'enger in
the illar/borough p4cket, after s;atin4 the ret eat of
the allied army, continues thus:—" The Amazona
Portuguese frigate sailed a few days .-.;o with ‘oine
of the conspirators. Her destination wAs not
kno,4 n, but supposed to be for Madeira or Terceira.
The Lavinia British fiigate sailed at the same time,
.laving un b,ard Don Juan Sebastian Cambiasu,
B. Dufoure, Almeida, the surg't.oo,,aud Peikgrini,
the artist. Report says they are, bound for Eng-
land."

A vessel has arrived at Faltnouth from Corupnai.
which sailed from the latter port on the Ist irritant,
The following is ao ex raft trona a private letter re-
ceived by this conveyance
ti
CdRUNNA, SEPT. 30.—TheTrench in the As-
turias have ordered that all parents switt produce
li,ts of their sons capable of bearing arms, and state
therein where they now are. Those who . tasl to
comply this order are to be arrested, and sent
to Bayonne. The property. of all emigrants is
also ordered.to be sequestrated.
" The loss every where sus.dned by the French
is incalculable: The Guerillas have so multipliccl,of
late, that-. they do more mischief to the French :n
the course of a .ruonth than they .would incur by, a
defeat it a regular Little. A French Mail has been
brought in here, which was lately taken by a patty
of cavalry. All-the intercepted letters of the French
Officers express the opinion, that the war is inter-
rhinak,le.

•
The intelligence from Buenos Ayres has cre-
ated a great sensation in Spain, but the hope en-
tertained is, that the new Government to be esta-
blished bythe Cones will heal all differences be-
t Ween the Mother Country and the Colonies.

An embargo is laid on all vessels in the port of
Corunna, with rtsped to their sailing to the coast
of Calabria..
,By an ()dicer who has arrived here,
we have learned several particulars relative to the
troops in the Asturias, who have been extremely
. successful. They every where attack the enemy
with the bayonet,
.carry otf his cannon and ammu-
nition, andrkill a great number of men."

Yesterday at to o'clock, a Meeting was held at
the New London Tavern, of the principal Merchants
trading to Martinique and Guadaloupe, to take into
consideration the best means of selling their pro-
duce. About twenty Gentlemen were present, who
entered into a resolution to present a Petition to
the Bord of Trade, to permit sugars from the
islands above named to be imported fur home con-
sumption.

A letter from the Pomone frigate, dated Malta,
August 31st, after detailing part of the information
that has already appeared iii our Paper, states, that
LUCIEN- BUONAPMITE is corning to England in the
Pomone, together with all his family and property,
and that he will have his choice of either remaining
.in this country or proceeding to America.

The Commander in Chief has direaed tbat the
ration of oats for cavalry horses in barracks shall,
from the 25th of the present month, be increased
from ten to twelve pounds per day for each horse,
and that theAution Of hay shall be reduced from
twelve to eight pouilds per day for each horse,'
The French friga:e, of 40 guns, suppo;ed to have
been taken by the Unite, was propably taken in the
Adriatic, for the (ante has been for s.rrne time sta-
tioned there c-anclit will belecolled that the French
Papers lately in inforMed us:of a frigate and three
corvettes haVing sailed froM Venice,-on the 27th of
August, " to drive away all the English vessels that
were on the coast."
. ,

Major HEDLEY, of the Northumberland Militia,
on whom a General Court Martial ,was held a few
days ago at Norman CrOSS Barracks. on charges
preferred against him by Lieut.-Colonel COULSON,
belonging to the said Regiment of Militia, has been
sentenced by the 'Court,to be dismissed tha't service/
which sentence his Majesty has been pleascd,to ap-
prove and confirm.

Saturday morning early, an Epping higlert, named
Forster,.cornirtg,to the LoAdon Market with poultry,
was robbed about mile from Layton, ,by three ioot-
pads. of 345. in tiloney, and chickens to the value of
41. which the thieves carried into the forest.
FATAL EFFECTS OF EXCESSIVE Joy.—On Wed-
nesday last died, at Billericay, Essex, Mr. John'
Buries, Shoemaker, of Chatham, aged 45.' This
Gentleman had juit recovered a Considerable estate
she bad been kept out of more than 520 years; and
such was his extacy on receiving possession,
.and his
first rents, that he was. seized with a fever, tnat ter-
minated hii existence in a low hours. .