The Sun.
London, England, 1810-02-05 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

POTTERDAM, JAN. 26.—Notice has been given
ip the Brest Cuurant, and several other of the
Preuch Journals, by the Commissary-General, of
Pollee, that no orrigner can be admitted into the
ports of BreSe, Toulon, •or Any other- port from-
Cherbourg to the Seheldt ittclusive, or approach
them-within the distance of five miles, without a.
pas port from the Minister of Police.
Letters from 'Rome mention, that the Holy
t:ltkier has come to the resolution of resigning the
Triple Crown, arid passing the remainder of his days
in retitement.

-Tlie kingdom of Italy has procured a temporary
sUpply of colonial produce, by the e,mveyance. to
Venice. of.property of.tbat dtscriptiou confiscated
at Trieste, as belonging to the .English, Sicilians, or
Maltese.
_

. . .
AMSTERDAM, JAN. 26.-7-Letters from :Trieste of
the 28th ult. mention that the Magistracy and the
'inhabitants of that city Aad taken an oath of alle-
giance to the- Emperor Naptileon. Trade • lvd be •
gun to xevive in consequence of the renewal of the
communications with the kingdom of Italy, Austria,
and Hungary. The commercial relations of Trieste
will be on the same footing as before, with the ex-
ception only of English manufaCtUres and colonial
produce from.. an enemy's country, which are total-
ly prohibited.
1-IA34IURGII, JAN. 16.7 Letters frem Dresden
mention, that since the return of his SaxOn Majesty
from Paris, the Princess Maria Arnelia, datighter to
his brother, the Duke Maxmilian, has be-en.treated
with particular distin6tion. She has. not yet -com-
pleted her-sixteenth year. An article from that city,
inserted in, the public Journals, _mentions' a. rumour
of the intended union between this Pripcess and the
Prince Regent of Bavaria; but it is remarked that
the papers published in Saxony ebserve a profound
silence upon this topic.
BERLIN, JAN. 13.—Their Prussian Majesties event
on the loth to Charlottenburgh,' where they were
received in the mostt-splendid style. Every houSe
was illuminated. Their Majesties returned in the
evening to Berlin. •
.. .
INsPEUCIC, JAN, 4.—The -Letters from Roveredo
and Botzen are still silenf with, regard to Andrew
'Hoffer. "It may.therefOre be inferred, that he keeps
himself in cot calment, or that he has left the coun-
try.. Ills ife' and two daughters still occupy his
house at Pas,eyer; ' - • -• •
, In the mean time the tranquility of the Tyrol is
becoming everyday more secure._ :41,. few days after
the entrance of an inconsiderable French garrison
'into Botzen,- the communications with that place
were cot tiff by-a body ot armed people but as the
peasantry of tite,erwitons took n 9 part in their pro-
ceedings, tiny were-forced to retire without effeet-,
ing their pin pose. A similar :Itempt Was made
against B :xen-, by one Kali; Who .is detested by
t I.e Whole coon". ry. On' 1 Ire advausc of the French
ttOeps, the mob that he had cellecteal was beaten
k, after Some slight resitiinct,'dt.iring• which
the houses in 'the' suburbs were set on fire;- -Knit
w3s taken prisoner in the acii(l;, but afterwards-
cticeted his e.cipe. ,

• At Meian t-vents of a- mote serioust nature-toot
place, of which the Tyrolese give a. most afflicting
description. A Vrench column, cotssistipg .0i be,-
tween seven and 0000 men,7was, in the liist its
stance, Feptilsed, and in the t icinny ofJissy and Pas,
seyer, two batialions were, after a brave.resistarice
lot three, days, overpowered and disqvq, by the
superior numbers of the insurgents: Gep,eyal Rusca;
teas in con,!equence recalled, and (.general
gony pr.xeeded to cot,clict the. opeia-
lions, and by combining energy ,‘ bh humanity,
12roduceLl the happiest results. His head-quarters'
tWe at. Botzen. On the • 17h, he caused two of
the iiiigleaders to be shot in the market-place, and
on the Ity It he issued a Proclamation containing the
Wiest set ions admonitions, which• have had the de
Sited etfe&. • .

MADRID, JAN. 30—Count Sachet, Govetuor-Gre-
neral of Arragon,
,has publi,itied a Proclamation of
Amnesty to ail tl.e A►ra;ouese serving with the in-
surgents.

VIENNA, JAN. i.S the general opinion,
that the political relatious between France and the
Forte will speedily be placed on a secure footing;
bnt.Shotild; contrary to all probability, the Conti of
Constaritii.ople retain attached to the Englidi
'tem,. nothing Lan be'easier to France than to. menace
Turkty •by marching 'a considerable army through
'Dyelan Provinces. Adx ices front Constanti-
nople of the 14th November; contain the following
intelligence , •

""i\i. Adair has jest given another proof of the
protection v.hich
,the English Govz:rnment affords
to dis, urbers of thu public peace in every coup ry.—
One Datidtini, who had been endeavouring to ex,
cite insurret:".i.m.in the Seven_ Islands, haviog been
apprehend d' here at the iip,tatice of the French
Char.e crAtlaires., found protettiori in the:Palaceof
M. Adair, \silo claimed him as a, statjed. of Eng,-
-land. 'll,e liofic st fist admitted his claim • but
-upon the repea:td remonstrances oi_..M. Latour
Niattpoorg, .and his d,...-Flaring„ that he should con,,
sickr tlti, C();liiescension p.s 1.. Q his govern-
ment, the Turkish Ministry not only rejet..led the
application of the English ,Anibassador, but ap-
pointed a ne.w guard ot, honour to do duty at the
French Palace."' . •

Prince John of Lichtenstein, has just assumed the
chief command in Austria. He will, in the course
of a f..w days,- procee3 on, a tour of inspedion to
Lintz, and the other plaucs evacuated by the French.
The Earl.Nror will set out, in a day or two,
.for
Buda. We know not whethLr he will make any
stay ihetc. That %via depend on the .Empress's
state of't calif'. This journey has no political ob-
ject The number of lie sick in this city and the en-
has proLlio'iously augmented, in consequence
'of nervous and putrid fevers of a most Malignant
description.
The fortifications of Clagenfurth have been de-
Oolished by the French. On the 23d ult..in the
-evening, 26 mines y.ere sprung under • the great
north curtain ; the shock was extremely violent, and
a part of that immense mass of stone work was
carried to the distance of a quarter of a mile.—
'Drift of the inhabilanti, some French soldiers; and
&levet-al horse were killed by the stones that struck
tt em, and a number of persons were hurt.
A ZZKFORT, JAN. B.—Several of the German
Rut-mils assert, th_t Swtden has obtained the most

11- HE SUN.

iOL,EM
,QUIS DiCiAE F4LSUM AUDICAT ?

L 0 ND 0 N,

rEzr.u.‘ay 3, 1;':,10.

We this morning receired Beitadoes Pap to
the 27th Dacernb-r; troth' Mich wit have extraered,
the following most interesting account :—.--
" BARBADOES, DEc. 2k--The bold and Bashi
enterprize of ctn. Naval i-haraeler, we are proud td
find now maintaining itself with true 'British splen-
dour and rival. greatness, carrying its trumphs to
very shores of the enemy, ar.d by retributive
Vic-
tory snatching -from him his short-lived and but
temporary setc..:•ss.

" Such has been the restilt,of the cannonading and
explosion mentioned in our last to have been seen off
the shores_ of Guadaloupe, tirlticli,, as we predhaed,
was an attack on the Frt;rich frigates lately escaped
,• _
to that Island, and has terminated in their total
stluetion. Tnis_enterprize, however, attended ' ith
the most desirable success, is the more lionottrable
from the prompt and vigorous manner in which it
was carried into etfe6t. As jar as we are-able to col-
lea the particulars, it pppeari that_ the enemy's
squadron. (four frigates) fell. in with the Junon. and
Observateur bfig, about 200 miles to windward of
Deseada, dird -by hoisting-. Spanish colours and an-
s4ering the Jitho,n's private signal, decoyed. her
close in =cog them before she discovered their real
character, when they hoisted French colours and or-
dered.her to strike; bo,t our gallant seamen being
unaccustomed .to yield s,c, tamely, were resolved to.
tight their wily, or fall honourably ; and although. the
disparity of force-and the aaually surrounded situa-.•
of our triizate gave no chance of stLecess,.a mo,t
desperate and well4ought action was maintained xvith
the whole of them, within musket-shot, for upwards.
•, •
of an hour and..a half, whtu the junon being corn•;.
TtAetely " riddled," cut up in her sails, yards, masts
and boll, and her deck strewed with carnage, yield-
ed to their numbers, and opl being taken- posses-.
siun of, a mere wreck, waS foui d so einhariassing to
the captors, that, after removing • the Otliceri and
Crew, they se(fire to 'and abandoned her. *an-.
time the Observakur having escaped, tell in with
one of our light squadrons eff GuidalOupe, and'
apprising them of the approach of the enemy, pro-
ceeded to Martinique to inform the A:!mital of the
ocCurrence. At the moment of Sir ALEX cocn-
RANB's reeeiving the information, the Sceptre and
el/fred were standing into. Fort Royal Bay, and
were instantly ordered off by the AdruirJl,: who, in
the Portnpec, and with the AberCromtie, proceeded
itti,sea -the following evening, and the whole arrived
off Vieux Fort, Guadaloupe, in time to see a most
gallant display of naval heroism, in which all that
zeal, courage, and promptitude, Could eel was
most gloriously exhibited.

"The Gloire and Blonde frigatei, Ringdove and.
Hazardsloops, apprized by the Observaleur of the
enemy being at hand, (who however separated his
force atter the capture of the Junon) made the
most judicigus arrangements to cut him off, and so
far succeeded, that he ivas.compelled to take refuge
in Vieux Fort, a small bay well defended, a few
iniles to the northward and westward of
Basse-
terre. Here they instantly resolved upon attack-
ing him and so promptly were their measures
carried into efe6t, that before any additional
force, which now had greatly accumulated (the
Admiral and four line of battle ships, and several
frigates being in the orh:.g), could a& with
them, the Ringdowe was fairly in shore of theene-
my's two ships, by the time they had landed the
troops with which they were crowded; and Capt.
DO'WERS, at the head of a party c!f seamen and
marines, followed so close on shore them,
that- lie stormed-and carried a strong battery before
their face. The boats of the Gloire, Blonde,' Ha-
zard, and Pultusk, which was up in time,to share
in the glory of the day, spcedily followed, and sue-.
cesshelY stormed three batteries that defended the:
port. Captains CAMERON, of the Hazard,, ELLIOT,
of the Puliusk, leading like Capt. DOWERS, their re-

spedive party ; as was no less gallantly ►hat from the
Bliinde by tient. JBLIKINS. The enemy's troops land-
ed from' the frigates were rather a miserab!e conscript
banditti, than a4tual soldiers-,rthey were wiCiou

„.
_.
arciis,:and fled upon reaching the shore; t4e bat-
teries, however, Were:Well manned, spiritedly de-
fended, and carried only` by the superior bravery
of our seamen and marines. Capt. Do wcaST:ifin-
Vished himself particularly by tl.e undaunted man-
• ner-in -.which he--landed his—party-, and . -rushed-
to the attack unsupported by the other boats; but
'to every Officer and man ;is-a-full proporlion ,o.f_ap-.
plause justly due; ,while to Captain CAMERON and,
Lieutenant JENKINS we owe the-tribu'e of unavail-
,ing,sorrow, for in -the Midst -of viEtory they fell
. , •
alike covered with wounds and glory—Captain
CAMERON, after hiniself striking the enerny's CO-
lours, receiving a amikot-ball wound while doing
it, was killed by a
_grape-shot, in getting into
his boat; and Lieutenant JENKuis, in the midst
,of a most gallant struggle within the enemy'o.
works, lest his life -at the instant lie had triumphed*
” While thus the enemy was driven from his bat-
',ofthat I
L
Bat-
t ies, he might not annoy-us in our:attack On'
*rates, a heavy cannonade was kept up on
•
,t Off from the- in-shore Sgnadron, whoseboats had
us-destroyed his line pf defence ashore; and dis-
,i;.
411Mitions were making to attack the frigatea;' when,
smayed by the impetuosity and courage which.

rtney had seen displaYed around them, and con-
scions that all resistance would be unavailing, the
enemy abandoned. them, first setting them on fire ;
and happily before' any of our party had got with-
in reach of the destruelive conflagration,' they both
blew up with a tremendous .explosion, accomp4sh-
ing by their own aa the full obj9a and. intention
of our enterprise. . •
Such are the particulars as they have 'reached. us;
but which cannot poisibly embrace the correa de-
tails of this gallant affair, no retilms or authentic
tccount having, transpired at I\lartinique (from
whence they are obtained here) when the last Cc-
couuts,carne away.

Of the tWO other frigateS that formed pa!,q of the
enemy's squadron, it is onlyascertained, that after
the bUrningpf the Junon, they!s2arated, according
to some reports, to. return do France, having first
turned over the. troops on board them to those arriv-
ed at Vieux Fort ; and as stated by others, in or-
der the'better to elude' Our cruers by getting into
Guadaloupe by another route. The number of
troops on board these 'vessels` is also. variously stated,
some representing them to be between 400 and 500,
and others amounting to nearly 1000 men."

We have received New rork.Papers to the ao,th
of December, but.they bring very httle news. The
Senate has passed a lyrintion, approving the con-:
dui of the Executive GoiTettlinent with reggd to
Mr. JACKWiI. A 'similar Resolution had been pry
posed in the -House of I.lepresenta&es, which had
occasioned very cOnsideraille dLb.ates, The deter,
Mination of the House, was not known at New•
York on the tvh of Pecernber, the date pf our last
Papers.

We ore harry to stAte, that accotnts have been
received at the Adrnktaity of the capture of the
Iphigenia
French Frigate • h,y
,the Fri
gate. Sjie has been oJrried, knto the Cape of Good
Hope.

Accounts haye reached this country from South
America, winch state, that a most iinportant change
has taken place both in the, Government and. in the
CoMmeretai regulations or New Spain.., Apprehen
siuns have beefi for some time past, entertained in,
.the interior provinces of. South America, that the
e4isting Government favoured the claims of the
Princess of the Brazils to the Sovereignty, in come.
gyence of her relation to the Royal 'Eartiily of Spain
whether those apprehensions were or were not well,
founded we cannot pretend to determine, but they
had such an effeel upon the minds., of the People,
that they rose, almost'unanimously, proclaimed- their
determination to admit of no other Sovereign but
FEtIDINAND the Vllth, and removed every person
froM the Government of whose fidelity to FERDI7
NAND they entern;nied any doubt. This revolution,.
if we may apply that name to it, took place at Paz,
the 'Capital of 'the Audehcia of Los Cl and.
one of the first' results of it has been, tile Opening,
of the Ports of La Plata .British vessels:----We
have given in another part of Our Pa;.er such details
of this interesting event as have reached.us,

•
ESSEN.—A4r. Houblpn's iNlajority on Saturday
was 1201. •

Yesterday morning his MAJLSTY, the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE, Princesses .AUGUSTA and SoisnlA, c-
cornpa.nitd by Warcnioness of BATH and
ter, Lady CAROLINE WALDEGRAVE, Generals MAN-
NERS and FI'i'ZROY, Wriit to St. George's Chapel,
and heard a Sermon precched by the Hull. and Rev.
Dean LEGGE, from Proverbs x. v. 12, and after-
wards returned to the Palace.
We are concerned to state that the Princess AME•
LIA is no !)etter.

Yesterday .a Cabinet Council was held at the Fo-
aeign thrice, which continued sitting from thred
o'clock until near seven.

It is now sa-d that the Princess MARIA EMILIA,
a niece of the King of Saxony, is to he the Ernpress
of the.Frenth.

Dlpatches were last night received at the Adrni-
rally from Sir Jci.AN BottLAsz WARREN. '.

NAVAL NEWS'.

irron the LONDON GcIZETTE, Feb. 3, ISO.

„ -
• Admiralty-Office, Feb. 3, 1810.
Copy of a Letter from Captain Parker, of his Majesty's ship
Amazon, to Admiral Lord Gambier; and transmitted by his
'r-^--lordihip to John Wilson Croker, Es
sir
His Majesty's Ship Amazon, at Sea,
Jan. , 10. • •
•'MY- LORD—I have the honour2l
tolB acquaint your
Lordship; that the French privateer brig Le Gene-
ral Perignon, of 14 • guns and 83 men, was this
morning captured by his Majesty's ship undermy
command, after a run of one hundred and sixty
miles ; she left St. Maloes on the Bth inst. sinco
which she has captured the :Unanimity brig from
Porto, and'from her superior sailing has, cruized 'very
successfully Nainst our trade since the commence-
ment of the Akar. I have the hotiour,to be, 8:c.
(Signed) W. PAIIKLIZ.
•

FALMOUTH, Fitn. 2.—Arrived yesterday -the
"Townshend packet, WESTERN, with Mails from the
Leeward Islands, in 2g days from Si. Thomas.
While. the packet lay at Anfigua, accounts were rq-
ceived of two French frigates being destroyed, and
two corvettes
_taken, by the blockading squadron,
off Guadaloupe. The frigates being prevented get-
: ting into Basseterre, got into a small bay, defended
by - two strong forts : a party of ' Marines were
:landed under.the, command of Captain CAMERON,
..,_
of his Majesty's -ship Hazard, who immediately
carried the forts
,-by storm,-And.took possession of
the frigates. Finding it impracticable to . get them
ili out,- Owing -to---an-linmenseliumber of French 'as-
-serubling, 'they set fire to them, and in -their re-
treat 'Were much annoyed by the musketry of the
• • enemy. Capt. CAMERON, who had wrapred the co-
lours round his 130cly, was Unfortunately killed just:
as he lild reached* the hoat. They speak of its'„be-.
ing Most gglantly cOncluaed, -,. The Chicheiter pae-
13et had arrived at Affligtfa ;. the' two packets, with -
Jamaica Mails, had arrived at Barbadoes,, and pro-
ceeaed on. , • „
Also arrived yesterday the Duke of Ken; packet,
COATWORTH, 30 days from. New York ; she brings
Ia
o particular news ; the Express and Princesi
.Eli,
leg packets were at New York, the ratter to sail
about 10 days after the Duke of Kent; Mr,
JACKSON was at PhiladelPhia.
. Sailed the .f,:a:ztiie, Mtapt:tvroN, for London ;
the kargoroll;it packet sails to-morrow for Lisbon.

FoßTstpuTii, FEB. 2.—Arrived the Larking and
General Wellesky East Indjamen from Bengal, last
from the ciTe'of Good

A

•
DEAr., FEE,. 4.—Sailed this morning; his g4jeiv
ty'R, )4Lau-kir mud Engle, of the tine ; imperieule
tid‘ Circe frigaies, for Portsmouth ; %Ilfrecl, IVood. •
fbrd and Elphinstone 'Ent Indinnen, and a large'
Aeet, under.convoy of the Trinculo, sloop of war.
CAPE OF GOOD FlorE, DEC. 17.—The Canna.
were French frigate has made her escape from. the.
Isle of France, With a valtiable. cargo on board,
bound to Fcapce ; all her guns were takez; out prc.-.
Ivious to her sailing.

The Olympia schooner of I Q. gups, HENA
nY TAYLOR, has been disinasted, and the master
and two rnen killed, in attempting to get', off a va.
luablec prize which she Chased.. on, shore on the
of France.

-,,Pt.ymot7TFt, F. z.--Arrived the French pri-
vine& brig Le Charles, of 14 guns, and a comple-
ment of Go men Of whom were away in prizes),
prize to his Majesty's ship Phoenix, Of 36 guns,
captain MUDGE ; she was fallen in with by the
Pluenix on Sunday morning, the 28th ult, who
,chaced her several hours, but a thick fog coming
on, she soon lost sight of her early in the morn-
ing of the following day the privateer was discover-
ed • at anchor under the French coast, about- ten
miles frem the Phwiiix 3 five boats were 'ordered
to be manned and sent in after her, then a very
thick log, and a heavy sea running ; they notwith-
standing stood in to attack her, and on coming
within gun-shot, the two headmost boats, oee com-
manded by Lieutenant MONDAY, the other by Mr.
Muno, Midshipman,: received a most tremendous
and well-diredled fire of grape and musketry, which
Cpns:iderably damaged the boats, and killed and
Wounded 2, seamen; notwithstanding this they pushed
alongsidd the enemy with the utmost gallantry; the
Frenchmen then ran below, and in consequence had
none killed or wounded; owing to the violence of
the suit, three of the boats did not arrive in time,
the privateer being taken possession of. previous to
their coming along side, Two English captains 'and
13 catnap, were found-onboard,-having been taken,
Out of two English vessels, that had been captured
some days before; one of which was from Norway,
the other from Newfoundland 3. the Phcenix was left
in chase of another privateer. •
Arrived the ship transport Mercator, No. 86,
Captain CLARKSON, from Jamaica, with 235 French
prisoners on board; .part of those taken at St:
mingo. Ten men acid a cLiid, died the passage
of a fever, and 12 remain ill on board. The Mer-
cator sailed on the 3d December, in company with
the Nat/iv/tor and Ito:lager; transpot ts, with French

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[.llsOtters'on board; and threNt er E t I,.ntri En, vi7l
Jiiu, Bull; and Cambrian, under convoy
Majetity's ship .Niohe, Captain LORING part-
company on the 9t1.1 January. . • -
Arrived the ..bai quo T 111;:) &Whets, CIT A N TLE

fro; Noce Eclwaid's: Js%ind;.witil masts for 'his

port ; the brig ~-/!:11, Jon '6l NI'DoNALD, master, from
Tarragonl and 5.1,-.Je, with wine for this port;
his INlFjesry's ship Daphne, fromacruize ; hi 4 Ma.,
it'sly!s brks jcieon„ Ore,ies, and Crucus, from se-
Plrate crutzr.‘s ; the, latter 'ii ,under quarantine, for.
Lavina with Spanish vessel
• .
M had been captured by
a P7c0,71., and sent
; Attack gun-brig, Lieutenant
SwArN, tram to ; his rilajesiy's'ship Seipion,
"1,1, guns, .Tatar-Adriniral STOPFORD, from Basque
DcadF, ; site has a riu,ant.ity of prize goods on board,
taken out of Frencli,Vc'ssels, destroyed at sea
.by the
squadron in Quiberon Bay ; the Petere/, ROwn,
irern SOuthampton ; the Frintri!i, TREGARTHEN
and HiTe, • PILLAR,' front Malta ; and Ecril St.
Vincent, Cocti., from Padstow. •
FEB. Encounter gut 1-brig, Lieutenant
TALBOT, takes convoy the Eastward.,
Arrived his Majesty's ship. Airitrible, Capt. Lord
Gp.ortoe.STuArtT, from the Baltirc : the American
barque, Edward, MoottE
,EMERY, Master, from
Newbury Port, (North America), last from the.Me-
!literranean, laden with barilla, i aisins, and •a few'
bales of silk, bound to London, put in here by
ottirary winds and lead weather a Spanish 'brig,
from Gijon, with nuts, bound 10 London; the
illorrislciiivz hired arared brig, with a convoy front