The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-07 00:00:00

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THE EDITOR OF THE 817. V.

PORTUGUESE P4pEf S'.

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.SIR, , Loailear, :9th ..lelaecie 1810. :I . BADASOZ, MARCH I 6.,--rThe SuPrerrie Jun la, con-
-1 I have attentively read the. Letter signed "Argos," !. vinced that in the present Moment 'the salvation Of
addressed to Mr. Secretary RYDRR, on the: subject the country depends on lie energy and patriotism
of Foreigners, in this country, and contained in your i
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Paper of the eeth instant. I was previously strongly : considering likewiSe the situation of
public affairs
' - impressed with nearly the same ideas-, from my own : since the occupation of 'Andalusia by the Feench,
Mr- Ik4I3.BEAD ' and the Stria obligations which its duties impose on
observations, and the perusal of
b
YORKE'S various letters to Lord SPENCER, • MT, RY.• . .'
- '. It to fulfil, the solemn engagements it entered into at'
DER, &c. on thesame subjeti.
. .
It is a lamentable fact, what herds of Aliens ere the time of its institution; and degirmis to giee a pub--
not only admitted intpthis Couniry, but are allowed lie and authentic testimony of itS COOS:ant. dis• •
pcmsi-•
to range uncontrouled over the whole of it. I must, . .
-.1 • '' .-.
tiori vigorously to suppert thogeorious cause of the
however, do justice to Government by observing,
that the law does Provide a remedy for preventing nation ; having given fo a subjeli ,ici, importaut the
such abuse of 'our liberality; and that all white are mature and setiOils consideration which it reqUires,
deteded; beyond the limits of their licenses, arc . : •, . . . '
,decrees the following articles :
liable to be imprisoned. • -
But the Alien Mt is deficient in many other and I. It will. ac y knoWledge for the only aril} legiti-
more material points of view; and until a regular mateovereign of France and its dependencies no
S Alien Police is established throughout the country,
all Aats of Parliament, -or efforts of the secretary of other than the Count of Provence, as immediate
State, will be. fruitless. ' successor to the rights of the House of Bourbon to
•It were idle to suppose that an effenual check those dominions, with the title of Lours XVIII.
can be kept upon the ingress and egress of Aliens to
-
and from this country by the Colle6lor 11. or Comptrol- 'lt declares that NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE isan intro. Usurper of that ancient land aespeEteble
lets of tustcnts, whose aelual duty it is to remain
stationary in their Office, to receive duties, pass Monarchy, the Tyrant of the French nation, the
entries, &c. lac.
disturber of the peace of Europe, and the ambitious
I am positively assured that more of the dissen- •
aspirer to rule and domineer over the powers of the
'ions in the United Kingdom arise from the under.
mining intrigue and powerful influence which the, Continent, whose iniquitous perfidy has been Car-
foreigners and foreign kept women of every desert
tion posseSs; than from every other cause. p-
tied to its summit'in the execrable debeit Which he
tunate Alo--
Asa xemedy, more calculated to correct `Practised with our incautious and
l the abuses
you allute to than any other, I refer you to the .
re- parch, Don FERDINAND With, ourunfo be:roved Sese-
commendation contained in Mr. REDHEAD YORKE'S ! re The Supreme Junta commands that in all Pub;
-Review (No. ti), of oeth instant, which you may i a.
tic papers, instruments, inscriptions, and other things
noi have seen, and which, for the trying 'safety and
security of our country, I hope will be speedily pro- ! in' which it may be necessary to express the name
posed in Parliament by some independent Member, of this Usurper, it shall be with a mark. of. the et-
who has equally with myself the interest of his
country at Heart. ,f most detestation, as that of one who deserves to be
expelled and extirpated from human society. "
111. It declares that JOSEPH NAPOLEON, supposed
to be King in the delirious imagination •of his bro-
timer, has, violently entered Spain, to surprise and
oppress a generous nation, to insult the holy reli-
gion we profegs, and trample. under foot its sacred
rights, and to plunder the property of the citizens.
IV. The Junta ratifies and renews the war which
it has declared, and again declares, against the two
brothers and all their execrable family, their ful!ow-
i ers, favourers, and abetturs, 'at no time shall
• they or their desceedates be naturalized in the do-
. minions of Spain, nor hold there in perpetuity ha-
bitation, property, nor any acquisition whatever.'
It confirms the rewards granted and promised by
the Act of time . 5111 of April la,t, in favour of
_ those who shall signalize themselves in the defence
of this prom ince and its capital, ane it also off rs to
one of the firs't Commandaries of the Miliiary Orders'
Santiago and Alcantara, within this.Novince, with
right of property to his heirs and successors in per-
petuity, to any Spaniard or Foreigner, who, in time.
service of Spain, her liberty and monai_cliy, shall de-
liver up alive or dead, NAPOLEON BUONAPARTR, or
the Pretender Joseph, his brother, as.also an honour-
able title,which shall denote in future the nobility of
his family.
An annual pension of 40po piastres for two lives
of such persons as may be chosen is hereby offered
to any Spaniard, or foreigner, who shall deliver up,
alive or dead, any of the, degenerate SpaniardS who'
basely support the Pretender, and a& in his Minis-
try ; and ,the -same for each of the Generals who
commanded in his armies ; 2000 piastres for each of
the Subaltern Chiefs, and 1000 for each Officer, and
for serjeants and common soldiers, in proportion to
the credit 'each has acquired ; and the Supreme
Junta orders, that this Decree shall be published by
peoelamation 'in this capital, inserted in the diaries,
and sent round in circular notices for the general in-
formation of the public.

" A TRUE AND TRIED PATRIOT."

There was a great" crowd before Sir FRANCIS
BURDETT'S house, Piccadilly this day, but a strong
detachment of Guards are placed there to
.prevent
all serious mischief.

Yesterday morning Sir. H. HA LFORD, Drs. BAIL.;
LIE and DUNDAS, arrived at Windsor, and held a
Consultation with Dr. Pore, who is in constant at-
tendance upon Princess AMELIA, upon the state of
her Royal Highness's disorder.
Yesterday morning the Duke of CUMBERLAND ar-
rived at Windsor, upon a visit to their MAJESTIES.
Letters were yesterday received front Holland,
dated the Ist instant. They confirm the account of
an arrangement with BONAPARTE, in consequence
of which his brother Louts is soon to return. The
French troops, it is said, were to leave Holland on
the 4th.
Mr: M`KENZIE, it .is said, left Town on. Thur-
sday, for 11Iorlatx,, for the purpose, it is supposed,
of neg6ciating au exchattt. of Prisoners.
Mr. MontEtt is appointed to succeed Mr. JACK=
SON, as Alinister Plenipotentiary to the United
States.

The several P,lice Offices were kept open all
night during the debate in,the Hotrse of Commons
relative to. Sir F. BURDETT ; and a Magistrate, with
the whole of the officels belonging to each (Vice,
were in attendance. ,
Mode. The seventh performance-of the Vocal
Concert laSt night at the Hanover-square-rooms was
attended by an elegant and crowded audience. The
chief "Singers were Mrs. BILLINGTON, HARRISON,
BARTLEMAINT, Goss, and Mrs. BIANCHI. The se-
lection Was judiciously varied, and the whole was
admirably Performed.
.Yesterday Sir DAVID DUNDAS held a public day,
at his Ottce in the Horse Guards,
The Petitiouers to the Privy Counbil for a new
Theatre behig refuted a Charter, 'have presented a
petition,-through tl:e. Secretary of State's Office for
the Home Department, to the KING for a Patent.
Famai.a Js tt Tbursdly afternoon an ex-
traordinary Scene took place in Parliament-street.—
Two well-dressed females, but who seemed to be
of the. Cyptian order, appeared in a curricle and
pair, but the fair driver, instead of passing through
the street, amused herself and, her companion in
making as many turns and windings as are seen in
;118 evolutions of a whimsical Skaiter. !After having
tried to produce circles, angles, and almost every
species of Mat Irematicel figure, and dravtrn together,
as indeed seemed • to be her main intention, a con-
siderable number of spealators, who all. ekpe6ted
some fatal event; the curricle was at length over-
turned. One of the Ladies was severely bruised,
and the other, though not equally hurt, contrived to
fall into a very elegant and interesting swoon. The
evident wantonness and foilYof the whole transaaion,
however, prevented any body from feeling pity,t hough
common 'humanity interpta,ed when tl.e catastrophe
took place. In the course of this clzarioteering ca-
price, the pavement repository of oranges and apples
was overturned, and the venerable Pomona had .a
narrow escape, but was unable to prevent her port-
able shop, and its delicious contents, from being
scattered in all dirthions. .

SPAiN.

(PRIVATE LETTER.)
a CADIZ, MARcu 2Q—lt was intended that a
debarkation should take place in the night of the
lbth, at. the Cano del Trocadero, whilst a ' sally
should be made in the diretiion of Santa Petri and
Gallmeras. The former operation,, however, was
• prevented by a great swell in the.harbour ; the 'lat-
ter was carried into
.etreet. Our troops, supported
by a Scotch regiment, made a sally at
,day-break,
and kept up a %cry brisk fire for two hours, whe'n,
being informed that the intended latiding could not
be executed, they returned to their respective posts
its the best order.
" Field. Marshal Copons commanded the expe-
dition, and the celebrated Field-Marshal Lacy went
second in command. We had from eight to ten
killed, and lin wounded. The loss on the part of
the French is supposed to have been much greater.
" On the t Ith inst. the Duke of Albuquerque
submitted to the Couneilof Regency a memorial,
complaining.that the promiSes made to him on the
part ol the Junta of the city, respecting-
the pay and
clothing of his troops, and the making of fresh le-
vies, had not been fulfilled; that while their duties
were redoubled;' ►heir numbers- were daily diminish- •
ing by disease and casualties, to an extent Which
rendered it impossible to make any sally against the
enemy, without exposing various points of defence;
and that there was not a suilicient suiply of corn for
his cavalry. He at the same time apprized them,
that it means were not taken by the; end of the
Month to make an adequate provision for the ditre-
rent branches of the service, .he should not consider
himself as posseSsing sufficient energy and talent to
" continue in his present command under such cir-
cumstances, and that he should, therefore, beg leave
to resign it,

A duel was folqght, early yesterday Morning, in
Copenhagen Fieids, betwixt a Captain STENERs,and
a Gentleman .of the name of Cobi.moTok,
brother-in-litw, in consequence of a family dispute.
Mr. CODLIN,GTON was wounded in the thigh in the
second fire. He was conveyed to his house in Not-
tingham-place in a postchaise in great agony, ac-
companied by hi's second:
DuN SANClth.—One of the Grandees of Spain
being being at the Consistory at Rome, the Pope pro-
claimed him King of Egypt, The Prince hearing
the applauses of the assembly, and not understand-
ing the Latin language;•asked his interpreter what
it meant.—" Sir, ' says he, " the Pope has created
you King of L: t.'.'—« I must not , then be un-
grateful," said he; " do you arise, and 'proclaim Ilona
me, the Holy Father Caliph of Bagdad."
SUDDEN ,i)EATH,---Yetterday, as William
Hams, a labouring man, was drinking a pint of beer
at the Rose public-house in Bishbpsgate-street, he
Aropped down in a' fit, and almost instantly ex-
pired.