The Sun.
London, England, 1810-02-24 00:00:00

believe every part of the flotilla was ern,
ployed, and that every gxt.rtiOn was ,made by..
Corninodore-Ovvelf, wttla
.1 heineans- he had in his
power, to produce that effetli .the Wind and the
weather were' -particnlafly unfavourable at that mo-
ment, andlhe vessels were otherwise employed.-
An It ppendix is Inttexdil to his Lordship's evi-
dence, consisting of :Letters and Oiders which pass-
ed betweenrhim, Sid —R. StraChan, Cotnrnodote
Owen, I'm; laot which contain nothing
_material:

MAILS,
Amitivris-1 Dulllin. z Waterford. Due--t Gottenburgh,
i Lisbon, i Cadiz, i Waterford,

ij L S UN.

ItOLLM QUIS DICSRK VALIUM AUDZiiT

L.O N D P.N.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1810.

Last night We received Dutch Papers. to the 20th
i rst. They confirm the account of the occupation
of Cettia by the British troops, and add, that it was
deliveA to us by the treachery of the Junta. They
al§o stare, that a French army of 70,000 men is
about to enter Portugal.

According to private accounts from Cadiz, dated
sth-inSt. it appears that so Vast a multitude
poured into-that place after the alarM of the. ap-
proach of the French army, that the population
was augmented to tlie .amount of 60,000, in the
course of about 24 hours. At length it was judged.
absobtuely necessary to, close the gates upor a con-
siderable. number of fugitives who earnestly, im-
plored for entrance, but .in vain. Among. the un-
fortunate persons who were kept lir this unhappy '
situati'on for three days, were a body of Nuns from
a .nelkbbouring Convent. Many of the persons
' who had previouslybeen admitted, were comp'elled
to leave Cadiziby;sea, some of whom had proceeded
t lward, Gibraltar. It does not appear, as reported, that
the French had taken possession of the small towns
in the vicinity.of Cadiz, at the time %yhen these ac-.
counts are dated. By accounts from•Corunna, dated
the i2th just. it appears that .the alarm of the ap-
proach of , the French; and the treachery of the
Junta, has produced , the greatest consternation at'
Ferrol, where the. people had risen, killed the Go-.
vernor, and draggcciiiis body, through the streets..
IVlanfustoes had been posted in all parts of the town,
exhorting the people to hazard every thing in •de-.
tiice'of, country.

Before the motion in the House of COMM OM
last night for going into the Committee of Supply,
to consider the Army. Ltim4tes, Sir T. 'Fowl*

. .
, -
oppoSed the SPEAKECS leaving the Chair, and saki:
,be would not consent- to vote one man or one shil-
ling to be at the disposal of the present Ministeri.
It PERCEVAL observed, that whoever-was the Mi-
nister of the country, it could' not be denied that
the Army was necessary for its defence; and how-
ever dairons Gentlemen might be- to -remove the
present Ministers, they would not attempt to ac-
complish , that object by, refusiing to vote the
Amy FilitUale3, and thereby endanger the Very
eNistenceof the country. The fair and regular mode
of proceeding which Gen/tlemen alight to adopt was,
to Lpqve-fur an Address to his/iIIAJESTY to remove
his present Ministers; and if they would bring for-
ward such a motion he should be at any time reAly
to meet them. We are convinced, however, that
Clie Opposition dill not accept this challenge. ,

Testerday Mr. WArktimAs brought forward his
Notion upon the subject of Ldid WELLINGTON'S
Pension. As none of the Paper's have condescended
to deta4 that Gentleman's speech, w,e do. not know
upon. What ground. he supported his -Motion. We '
.are not in general very anxious to hear or_read any
of Mr. W.Arrnar AN'S speeches), but we confess we.
should like to haye head his military criVque upOn
, •
.f.,ord WELLINGTON'S campaign. We are convinced
that. it Must have been quite oyiginal in its kind--.
-notblins like any ith'ing that was ever'heard.before,,
'and such a or?e as it , would be' quite, impossible for
any-military man to answer. But thongh Mr.
VAlTlltrlAN'S'elqquence on this occasioq, is lost In.
tl,- world,, lie carried his Motion. BUONAPAWTE,
•itflin, for very, good:reasonS indeed, „looks at Lo. d.
WELLINGTON with inveterate hatred, will I'6o :CC
beyond measure at this decision indeed we can
- •
hardly conceive any event more_calculated to gratify
his fe, lings, and in a few. days.7.we .sliAllsee, it hla-
•
zoned forth,' VVith". all possihle pomp, in tier 1110-

,nitettr.

The ljaßani and Defence men of war'hwe sert
Ivo'D'renell brigs into, Penzance, which they, cap
itarect Belleisle.
Ji„vs G's -BENct4 —This morning camp on to he
tried the 'lnformation against the: Proprietors of the
kornin2Chronicle; for insettion ofait article front
the Examiner. Mr. PERRY defended Ilk oivn,
in'a planner, and after an impartial charge,
froin I.orkVE-I.l..ENBnitouGti, the Jury acquitted the
,tiefendisros. The .PITTCZ2II4 GEN RA.I- (hen Con-
sented vvithar,,w the record on the pros-ctl4iOn
against ill:- Pi oprietor,aukPrinter, of thr'E4Yaniner,
for' the in.sertiou of the same article. .• - * •
1.1, • •

FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

FROM THE HAGUE COURANT, FED. 19.
The Moniteur of the 15th instant, contains the
following important intellgetice from Spain,` dated
_ . _

- -
• " Madrid, Fehruary t.
• " The King of Spain was 04 the 28th at. Ectja.
The -Duke of:Mluno has entered Seville. -The
Ai retched Ana, the true alliOss of England,- are
driven away by all tile people of the SoUth of Spain..
The iyhabitants of Cadiz appear to have denied the
entrance of their town to the Junta, as they had
refused it to the .English. The last a of-these
traitors was the delivery of Ceuta to the English.
". General Sebastiaoi has entered Granada, and
has received a deputatiob from Murcia". We un-
derstand that the Bth and 6th corps have arrived at
Burgos, and Valladolid, where they have. formed a
junction with the 6th corps, in order to enter Por-
tugal. Thus it appears, contrary. to the PrediEtion
of Lord Wellesley, that the entrance of Portugal
has been determined on by the French."
We besides find in the Moniteur, under the head
Palls,. Feb. 14, ap official letter from.the Duke of
Dalmatia to the Prince of Wagram, and of Neuf
•hatel, of which the following is the. principal Con-
tents:—
" The Commander in Chief' states; that he bad
not received the account of the state of the' magar,
tines found at Jaen ; he knew; however, that there
were found in the place 4.4. pieces' of artillery
mounted on the batteries, 6000 stand of arms, a
great quantity of provisions, and considerable Ma-
gazines. There were likewise' found at Cordoira.
6000 stand of arms and a full arsenal, of which our
artillery has made great advantage. Castillion.
and Bacar four eight-pounders and one howi-tzer,
and six other pieces left behind in the mountains.
Since the passage of the Sierra Morena the Impel
vial army has thus made itself master of 80 pieces of
artillery.
" it is probable (says the Duke) that ,Cadiz will
follow Seville, and 'thus the/ Spanish-sq'nadron.

taken. , ,
,
' " The Junta has fled to the• island of Leon, in
the neighbourhood of Cadiz. It is understood that
the greater partsof the Members will embark for
America, it is alsO said that they are desirous to
entet into a.capitulation and. to capittilate."s -.

INSPRUCK; JAN. 31.--The following Order of
the Day has been this day Fblished by Count Vot4,
ERLEN, General of DiVison; and Conandilder -of the
Bavarian corps :—;
" ANDREW.HOPER, inn-keeper, and Chief of the,
Insurgents in the Tyrol, who has so often broke
iris
plighted faith, , and never ceased to mislead the
people by false insinuations, has been taken •pri-
', soner by the, troops of his "Majesty the Emperor ,C.l
France and King of Italy, which occupy the Soutberu