The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-25 00:00:00

L I N &,

Dec. 14, 1810.
E commrsvo YE RS for I7CTUA. I,LLVG
•A• .1.4 Majesty's Nary ~./ercby give Nstice, Milton Fridq,t,
the 2434 inttant, they will hr, reads:. to; receive
tatitiyi (sea,'edai.),andtreat ler .57x I-landered Tens of LI V ER- .
P () I; es c.c.:erre grained CFI LBl-11 RE SALT,
g9odttest ; and ;or Eight Handled Tons of C.: ti E :113 R E 13.1,4 ,
ifl LT, of the ia,,ge3traix;;.i. Salt eo,tnesS (of each
of whit/J..3,7/n ; the I eisoni. who snake the repfieri. I,e. :,.
Sampler), to be .delivered intp Vir*-1101.4q)''5,17.147agh7,ng. Store, at
i;ertford, ale sixtbpqrl thereol by the 3 Ist of
...71,7. x:, an./ the
remainder by tie 3otb June laltoWlng, •fie`i of ;ille.6,frket an.l
risk to Ili: itfilesty, except, the Conti-aer,r 7-4111 'be. ailopaed
2s. xis/. per Ton for Posterage of 11e Sail from the It hail is lbe
St Ores ; and to be paid far by' Bill: parable with Interest Ninety
Days after date. .

The Conditions of the Contrael ittly be teen a: the Seereiat:/s
Office, at this Office, or 6, arplyilrg foam cal;el,, of Salt Du-
ties at Liverjnol, and at Italdiewii'h,.iit Cbetbire,

N. B. Tide whole of the Salt obove-mevtioned mat be Stc:zie.

fed

No regard will Gehad ir,:ary Tender ye nt.hieh ihr Priee tbda
not Ge inserted.zn li.-,ords at tengtb, ,r that aPali v) be deliver-
ed, to the. Beard helve O're. o'Clock on. the Said Fri.4o., the
fuslant, nor unless the Pei-s)te who ntokee ttaiTen.ler.' or score Per.
son oh ,bit &half, attends:, to answer ni•tirn called for.

! . ;

L NDO

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1810.

. .
We regret extremely to state, that it• was this

morning currently reported that His MAJESTY'S.

indi.position had taken a most alarming turn. At

a very early hour this morning, an express arrived

tram Windsor at Carlton House,
,and the' PRINCE

of WALES set off for Windsor without a moment's

lay.

We are happy to add :bat our fears have been in

a great measure relieved by the following Medical

Report :--

" Windsor Castle, Dec. as, tho.

" His MAIEiTY had a severe attack of fever
yesterday evening; but he got some hours sleep
in the night, and the • symptoms are very much
abated-this morning."

" H. R. REYNOLDS.
• W. HEMMEN.
" R. WILLIS."
• H. HALFORD.

Dispatches were this morning received at Lord
LIVERPOOL'S Office, from Lord WELLINGTON. No

event: of any consequence had taken place since
the last accounts;but we understand that the move-
ments' of the French indicate a disposition to con-
tinue -their retreat. Lord WELLINGTON, with his
usual atiivity, was preying upon the French, in
every dire6tion upon their front, while ,the Porta.:
geese and' Spaniards, were continually, harassing
their sear.

It is stated that 6000 of DitOUET'A corps, in ap-
proaching the scene.ot aEtion, were panic-struck,
an.! tnarChed back again into Spain. .
'We are happy to add that the British army is in
perfect health, and abundantly supplied with pro-
vi

• The French frigate that. remained under prtitec,
tiun of La Hogue batterieS, in making her esoape,
has got ashore, and all her masts and bowsprit gone
she is apparently a mere wreck.

There are a string of quer* in the Morning
Chronicle of this day, signed " A MILITARY MAN:.
which advert to all those gloomy preditions, and
repeat all those sophistical sE.e ulations in which
that Paper so often indulges. We shall at present
content ourselves with takiu3 the last of these. que-
ries, viz. " If these things should be proved, what
is JOHN. BULL to think of the coi:duet of our Expe-.
ditions ?" In answer to which we shall merely say,
that if these things should not be proved, what will
oliN BULL think of the Morning Chronicle and the
Uppositien ?

LUCIEN BUONAPARTE left Plymouth on Sunday
for Ludlow, in Shropshire. Madame B. and fa-
tnity acre to follow him in a few days.

The circumstances relative to the arrival of
LUCIEN BUONAPARTE in this country, ait: said
to be as follow :—ln consequence of the repeated
demands of NAPOLEON, that he should separate
from his wife, and suffer his future destiny to be
arranged by the French Ruler ; and the repeated
ref-nazi' of LUCIEN to conform to these demands;
the latter began w be apprehensive that forcible
measures would be resorted to by NAPOLEON, and
therefore LUCIEN, many months ago, wrote from
Rome to Mr. HILL, our Minister at Sardinia, re-
questing that that Gentlernah would obtain from
his Court, a passport fur LUCIEN and his Family to
proceed to America. Mr. HILL, naturally anxious
IC) • facilitate the removal of one brother from an-
other, \who seemed likely to resort to the most des-
perate violence in order to accomplish his purpose,
ventured to send an answer, encouraging LUCIEN
to proceed to Sardinia, and then communicated.what
he had done to our Government, who immediately
expressed their refusal to grant the pasiports.- Mr.
HILL then wrote to LUCIEN, to inform him, that
the permission which he' requested could not be
oLstiined. - LUCIEN, however, soon availed liiinselt
of the favourable letter from Mr. HILL, and pro-
ceided'to Sardinia, alleging that the prohibitory
letter never reached him.

The Qu,EEN and Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY
took an airing yesterday to Maidenkhead and through
Toplow, &c.
Prin62ssts AucusTA'and SOPHIA rode yesterday
on hot seback ioWindsor Great Park, for two-hours,
accompanied by Lady CRAWLIZY, General CART.,
WRIGHT, and Colonel TAYLOR.

This' morning- we. receiket3 -.Z. isi.cn Papers,. of
which the followipg are the mete intereitin
tents : 1 •
-- . ,

LISBON, DEC. uo:—There is- nothing near from
the army. It is in agilation to fortify a line from
Setubal by Palmula to Moit.t, which it is generally
believed may be rendered a stfong at is necessary
to defend the opposite, coast.

Extra6l of a lAttir from' is Excellency Marshal General
Lord WELLINGTON, to his Exe4.:llency Don M tours. l'E'
REIR A Foaj AZ; dated the Bth of, Deceinbeir, 18to.

" No alteration of, importance has taken place in
the position of the ctiemy's 'troops since the Ist
inst. the date of my antecedent dispatch, whiCh I
transmitted to your Excell.ncy, relative to the oper-
ations of the campaign. I have no accounts from
Cadiz since the 19th of last mouth'. •

Cadiz Gazettes to the 211 h November have
.ar-
rived. The place continued healthy. -T h e Coun-
cil of Regency has applied to the Cortes for an,en-
listing of men, to recruit, and augment the difte--
rent Spanish armies, on which subje& a Decree
was ordered to be drawn up on the 15th.of No-
vember.

Porto,. DEC. g.—Yesterday morning of vial ac-
counts were received here, that a French force of
2000 horse, and 3000 infantry, enteed Condelra
on the night of the
.6ill of this .mooth. 14*nother
column was advancing towards Monte Mar; and a
third to the Ponte de Murcelia... It is supposed that
Coimbra is their objea ; l,ut as the M6ndego has
swollen considerably, they will not be ableto cross.
.General FANE will prove Otiit the Reach must not,
as a matter of course,. be vitiorious. Concleira
only two leagues from Coimbra, many, perhaps,
may think they would make the, attack yesterday.
Some, however, 4iiipole 'they will wait for rein-
forcements, and till the ilvers-ii.furkiable.
...
PO.RTO, NOV.'CB.—The enemy Still continue to
retreat it is thought he will cross above the Ponte
de Murcella., Deserters iay he is greatly distressed for
'wart of cartridgeg, some-of. his rken having only
two or three.

POitTO, Nov. 21.—We are all in high spirits here
on 'account of SILVEIRA'S success near Pinhel; on
the 15th, over the advanced guard of the French,
consisting of 5000 French, which he completely de-
feated, with the loss of 300 meh. In consequence
of this victory, this body of troops was prevented
joining MASSEN k.

OPORTO, Nov. 23.—Official accounts have been
received that the enemy are retreating by Ocourn,
and from the dire Lion of that road, they must pass
by Figuere dos Venhbs,. Espinhal, and Ponte de
Murcella, but the bridges are broken down at Mur-
cella. All the rivers are greatly swollen.