The Sun.
London, England, 1810-02-08 00:00:00

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Pants, :Taisf.- 28-:. The, ,Emperoryeste'rday took
the-diver-ion of hunting, in the enVirbus of Vier
-
This ,evening, the King and Queen of Itp-les
gave a masked ball. It is rumoured" that the"Kina
will set off to-morrow for. hiS States, and tliat the
Qncen, euring her farther stay, will occup'Y the
PnrAiere of:Flora, in the Palace of the Thuilleries ;
'the El,iS6e.Napeleon being intended for the residence
of the Empress Josephine. -
A letter from Bayonne, of the 24th inst..says
-Aecercling to the last accouhts from Madrid;the
Klee had set out for Toledo, with four of
his Mi-
resters, and twelve Couris;sflors of Stale, in order to
'int himself at the Lead of his arm and and to advance
' to Seville."
'The Joij.i/a/ de l'Empire contains the following
article, under the Lead of Dresden, the aith inst.
" From the Circumstance of our King having left:
Paris sooner than the-other Princes of the League-of
th 9 Rhine, and his haVing frequently, While in that
teal private conferences with the Emperor,
the: public cortc:u.le that a 'very imeOrtant eveet,
Plevieusly -in cornea plation; will iiihnediately.take
.I)lnce. There are even reports in circulation, which
lead to an opinion that the Royal House of Saxony.
xvalereceive additional splendour.
,Since his Ma-
lesty's return; the young Princess Maria-Amelia,
daughter to Prince Maximiliab, and who has not-
attained her fah year,. has been treated with parti-
cular distinction.
MADRID, JAN, 10.7—We shortly expea to hear
of important military operatiOns on the part of the
French troops, who are in motion for La Mancha ;
and it is reported, that the departure of his Majesty.
sand the Duke of Dalmatia for the army is positively
- Exed-for to4notrow.. -
His M-rjeet-e the King has, in General Orders to
die Army of Spain, directed that, in compliance
with the express desire of the Emperor and Kirige
all the Spanish prisoners, without distin&ion, shall
Itriceforth ba sent to France underan escort, in the-
ratio of one soldier to' five- prisoners. All Frenert-
Pten, _or keigners taken in the field, and aseer-
tallied to have joined the rebels upon compulsion,
are ordered to. be -forthwith incorporated with the •
Pi eace or allied troops respettively.
The wisdom of the measures tiles adopted with
regard to. the Spanish prisoners, is amply demon-
strafed by the following extract from an intercepted
let'er, dated Cordova, Dec. 3.—" It is of great un-
Portance that our 'good friends at Madrid should en-
deavour to futrikh the prisoners with the means of -
escape; anti_ enable theM to rejoin the artily. It'
be a valuable" serVice in toe estimation of the
Junta, who will not fail, to reward such nieritorietia
as soon as they have it gilt their power so to.do.
he prisoners may take 'whatever oath, are propdsed
o them. That is, a matter-of no ttheaequenee. Such
oaths are only so Many words given to the winds.--
Those who keep no faith with us, trust be paid.
Pack in their own coin."—This letter, • in which the'
Junta of Seville, and th4ir Generals, are ,alternately
aCcused of perfidy, and in which the writer dues
not abstain frem calumniating she Emperorseof Ruse
Sin and Austria, is addressed to Don Antonio
Martinez." Izqnierdo. but, so far back as three
'Zioriths aso this '' good friend" seas sent oil from
Madrid to Fraaets, tor uttering similar semitneute
Fur scine time past, the posts and 'special ceueiers
lave arrito here peetty regularly front Fence'.-:-
This fortunate change is owing to the excellent
.tteyastares adopted by the Frecch Generals in the
-N9rth of Spain'. The pacifying of Old Castile, in
:Particular, . by General Solignac, is very highly
Opokee of. .[n the space-of six week -Si doling
-which this. General has been charged with the Go-
ve.ennieet of that province, he has completely de-
sirteyed or dispersed the banditti that infested it.—
The gangs of Barrioluchio, Cousillas, Rodrigues,
Jacobee &c. have in succession suffered the fate
which awaits all such banditti.- There remained
only one foe um onquered,'. who was more danger-
ous than the rest; both from his influence, and the
• description of troops under his command. M. Poe-tier, aliasll4anitiezitto, , formerly Colonel of the
Ilegtment of Arragon, scoured the country at the
Lead of 4500 Ten, includinaathe regiments of Can-
tabria and Ca-tile. We hate just learnt that Gen.
Solignac, • haying placed himself At the head of-his
troops, came up Nvith the enemy- at Itioja, after
some forced marches, killed-600 of them in various
encounters, and completely dispersed the remainder;
but the greatest triumph which General Solignac
has obtained is, that he has sueceeded in opening
the eyes of the Spaniards to their genuine interests,-
and-convinced them of the futility df all resistance
tinder, the presem circumstances. We are- assured
that more than 3000 insurgents hare. laid down
their arms, acid returned to their habitations. May
the other provinces of Spain follOw the example of
told Castile ! arid the calamities we have suffered'
will speedilybe repaired under the:paternal Got ern-
Ince t of. hiseCatholic Majesty.
JAN. 26.---ITlte King of. Sweders,
who still Lilies only thesnatne of Coma Gottorp, has
arrived at Hanover, with his family, where he will
%top for some days.„ He dines to public, and wears
telly a blue frock with-a star.
leis confidently reported, that the Rus-ian Ge-
eral Bennig-en is marching through the Ukraine,.
'-eth an army of 18 regiments; to Turkey. The
(..:onienander of the Turkish army, in tire battle
:fought minor Silistria' is said to hive been a
~I..Gleysztor, a native of Szereszow, near Briesc,,
'3 Lithuania. - Before the partition of Poland, he
'vas a SubeLieutensnt in the regiment of WodzeckL
reeves afterevardk Captain in the Polish Legions en
the Rhine. He served tsuder.KoscieskO in the bar-
!ies'ot itlerawice, Szckozeny, and Maciejowierie;
lit the hitter of which he tell into the hands of- the
eesseins. . He entered_ the Turkish service two
;ears sere
'llOrezanem, FEB: 1.-e-Leuers from Tonningen
of the enact ult. state, that the Commission appoint-
k'd to examine 'the cargoes brought there by Arne-
ricer vessels, had commenced their operations, and
Lid, at the above date, ordered the/restoration of the
c'areeses Ot the Pickering; Captain Carver.; Tele-
, of BoSton, captain Atkins ; The Tkree
S dein Captain Woodward; the Devotion, Cap-
teei `G. Miller; Orton,. captaii),J M. Miller; con-
c-)rdia, Captain Isaac Johnson • Thomas, Captain B.-
'lek="47-707 New 'York_ ; and Pittsburg, Captain
.s:'eardsley, of Philadelphia% was also expected,.

that the cargoes of the other Ameriean vesSelS,whose
pipers had been delivered to the Commis'sion,would
be given up.
Arrived in theTexel, on the-26th Valwarr; ti e
Mary, S. B. Ecles,.maseer, froth Boston, a pr.ze 10
file French privateer the Duinkerquais.
The Jane, from St. Thomas and St. Croix,
the Susannah,' from the Baltic ; and the
0f.260 tons, have boon captured and carried into
Calais.
AMSTERDAM,
,FEE. C.—According to letters from
Copenhagen, of the 26111 ult. the papers of the
Betsey, Captain Wisd3rd ; Native,"-Capiain Hilt;
and Commerce, Captain Hardy, which -vessels had
been seized by the guatdship at Tonoitigen, are as-
certained to have been fabricated in England, where
it• appears the cargoes, consisting of sugar, coffee,
&c. vk ere laden for English account. The crews
were a mixture of nations, the majority being
Swedes, and a very small proportion Americans.