The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-22 00:00:00

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NIAILS.
4'r ARRIV ED —3 Anholt, t lieli.roland, '7. Waterford.
D -- E 1 Malta, z Dublin, WatelfUrCi.

• 4 Consols -

PRICE OF STOCKS
Till's DAY AT TWILVE O'CLOCK.
- 67-1 I Red. Ann

- - 661.

T if

U N.

3C/i EM QUIS lalea ft E F ALEUM ALDEAT ?

I

L 0 N I) 0 N,

THURSDAY, NOVENIBER 22, 1810.

" Windsor Castle. Nov 2.1, .1810.
If.past Eight P.M.

" HI4 MAJESTY < continues as he was in the

morning.

Signed as 'usual.

" Windsor Castle, Nov. 22,
" MAJESTY'i disorder continues with 'little

variation since yesterday.

Signed as usual.

The followink is an official account of the failure
of the Expedition under Lord BLAYNEY :
By a Dispatch received from LieutenatitGeneral
CAMPEIE!.I.,, dated Gibraltar, Oaoher -23 d, it ap-
pears that a detachment had been made from
the garrison of that Fortresss; and of Ceuta,
with the object of 'destroying a number of priva.
teers and gun-boats fitted but by the French
at Malaga, as well as for the porp:;se of harassing
the enemy's post in that neighbourhood.
This detachment, consisting of about 370 tritiih,
470 Germatts (deserters), •and 630 Spanish troops,
was placed under the command of iSlajor-GeneTal
Lord BLAYNEY.
The naval part of the Exnedition was conducted
by Captain- HOPE, of his 1113jesty's ship Topaze,
and the whole proeeded upon the, 131 h ult. to Fran-
geripla, where a faiSe attack was to be made, with
a view of drawing away the 4nemy's principal-force

•
from Malaga.
This objet9 seems to have baen answered, but un-
fortunately
.the Cornorinder of the troops was ihdod-
ed to make a serious attack upon the town of Fran-
gerola, to which the light artillery was inadequate,
and time being lost in this attempt, the enemy's
troops arrived farm Malaga., and attacked such parr
of our own as was ashore suddenly and successfully.
It appears thatthe troops. were thrown ititd" con-
fusion, from mistaking a party of Trench cavalry
for Spaniards, and their being allowed to approach
.unresisted,, surrounded and made prisoners Lord
BLANEY, With several Officers,, and
sdispersed.the
•
troops.

Lieut-Col. GRANT arriving witlt the flarik com-
panies of the 82d regiment, he succeeded with this
detachment and part of the Spanish regitnent pf To-
ledo, in checking the advance of the French, and in
enabling most of the. dispersed troops to re-embark.
The loss of Major GRANT, of the 80th Regiment,
who was mortally wounded in the first transac•
Lion of this expediiion, is particularly regretted.
The total amount of loss sustained by the detach-
Inert from Gibraltar consists of one Officer and nine
privates killed, an Officer and 2.0-privates wounded,
7 Officers, 5 Serjeants; and 162 rank and file, miss-
ing, of whom l 15 were foreign deserters.
The names of the Officers are as follow :
Killed—Major Grant. of the 89th regiment.
Wounded—Lieutenant Read, 81(1 regiment.
. Missing— Lord Mayney ; Capt. Annesley. Lieut. Sheehy,
"Ensign Watts, !Alsip Moulson, Fosign Hopper, 89th regi.
kient ; Lieut. Stanutn, Foreign Corps.

This morning we received, by the Anholt Bags,
some German and Swedish Papers. These Papers
are, like most of those which have lately reached us,
nearly filled with accounts of BUONAPARTIt'S ty-
rannical proceedings for enforcing his orders for the
seizure and destruction of ell English merchandize.
In the Prussian ports, in Leipsic, in Ratisbon, &c.
&c. this decree has been enforced with the utmost

severity.
One of these Papers contains a letter from Na-
ples, which, after I\luttAT's boasts about the cap-
ture Sicily, must, we should think, excite some
merriment on the Continent. " It stales, that a con-
siJerable body of troops have been left in Calabria
for the-purpose of defending that Province against
any attack from Sicily
A Proclamation has been issued at Frankfort, an•
nouocing, that all persons indebtedltothe Ele&or of
Hesse, should pay their debts •to litrozgAPAttwg,
and offering rewards for-prompt payment.
The Swedish Papers contain a pompous account
Of BERNADOTTE'S reception at Stockholm, and also
rd. the ceremonial of his changing his religion and
Dune. If at the same time he had changed principles,
it would have been a fortunate circumstance for the
poor people of Sweden.

A Bristol Paper of the'lgth contains the follow-
-1,1,4 article. In laying it before our Readers, we
think it right to state, that we do riot give it any

R 4 A cutler arrived here on Friday from a eruize,

the Con'inlander of wh;cl, ems 'infdmiation that
the 'whole of the'rrench army in Portugal had sur-
re-inered themselves prizOners .to our army ; and
that the "French had been previously ..to distress'ed
of Tend, as o live for I've days on tfieir
o' horsei."

Ytherday 'Princesses AUGUSTA Mid 50.7
iufA took an ailing on bor•eback, tor the fir.t time
since the death of the Princess ANIELI'A. They,
left- theztaiitle at twelves- o'clock, and returned ;at,
half post one, accomanied by Lord \VA LSIN
Lag CRANLEY, General MANNERS, and Colonel'
TitiLon. -
Yesterday afternoon, "and not before, his Majesty
the late King of S,,todeu arrived at Jacquair's Hotel,
in Rand-street. nr.'SbaW, the King's Messenger;
was sent express to meet hes Majesty at Colchester.
On Tuesday night his Majesty slept ht the house of
Montagu Burgoyne; Esq. Matk Mall, Essei, where
every attention was paid to the Ileyal traveller.L—
His Majesty was accompanied to tun by Air. Pier-
rapoint and Mr. Smith,. Secretary to the Marquis Of
Welle-I y.
A vessel has arrived from biitppe, whence she
sailed on the 16th, and has -btbught- lette\.s From •
Paris, which'state that the pregnancy of the new
Empress of the French had been' Officiaily an-
nounced to .the Senate and che'Cuurt vf Pontain-
bleao.

The Marta Idters state. 'that in consequence Of
the failure of the late attempt to.efret, a. landing in
Sicily, the wholeblit he army which had been col-
lected on the opposite 'co ,st, with the exception of
a few regiments, *had Withdrawn from that part of
Calabria. So little apprehension was. entertained
of any repetition of the attempt, that two sail of 'ibis
I,ne which were employed to cover Sicily, had
.quitted the Strait, and arrived at Malta on the Morn-
iog of 'he 2d of October. A report had reached
that island on the sartieday, that the Turks Inid'ob.
tallied a great victory over the Russians. It is pro=
bably the reverberation of the report which bad
reached us long since, of the success of the former
in compelling the Russians to- Init• their pci.tition
near Schumla.

Accounts from the French Coast, 46 the 15th inst.
were received yesterday. They furnish some afflia,
ing partieulars of the extreme oppression under
which the mercantile classes are suffering. The
slightest deviatiOtifrom any of the multiplied forms
in which the decrees relating to lititish Commerce
ale promulgated, is sufficient to ensure, not only the
confiscation of all property' concerned, but the per-
sonal ruin of the individual... A which sailed

and returned to one of -the ports, under. a. regular
French license, was last weep put under sequestra-
tion, together-with- her cargo, valued at' 50-)0001. for
no other reason than that one of, the crew.had
smuggled over about twenty pounds' worth of British
manulaaures. • At-other vessel was sequestrated,
becdn.b.e. a _cms,senger on board had not been provided
with a Fiend' pas,port. Anothirliasietiger, who
had "his pocket-book taken (tom him by a Itev•lnue
Officer, was sent in 'custody to .Paris, because there
had, been found in it.a memorandum of the purchase
of some manufaCtured goods in this country. So
stria are the nettenne Officers in executing the
decrees against- British goods, that they even seize
the clasp-knives of the sailors, as coning under
that description. On the 13th a considerable quan-
tity of British) manufaapres was publicly burnt at
Nieuport. .•
The American Papers contain the following ac-
count from the Spanish Main :

" Accounts have been received from Carthagena,
by a ship which sailed towards the middle of Sep-
teinber. It appears that the inhabitants of Santa
Fle have disagreied among themselves,' respecting
where the seat of Government should,,be formed:—
The discontented person; had separated themselves
from the revolutionists, and were joined by a party
of troops with arms, &c. from the Archbishop of
Mexico, who is loyal to the King of Spain, Ferdi-.
nand the VII The inhabitants of Santa Fee, friendly
to the new order of things, had mustered their whole
strength, .and marched out to meet the enemy 2 or
3000 strong. , The battle ended in favour of the re-
publicans. ho atteraraids celebrated the vi6tory in
honour of Ferdinand VII. The Mexicans lost many
men, and Lauer under the colours of the King of
Spain. This has, it is added, quieted for a time the
commotions, and the new Governor continues to
maintain his authority ; but it is apprehended that
ere king fresh attempts will be made upon the place
and inhabitants by the people of Mexico, who call
themselves the loyal inhabitants of New Spain." •