The Sun.
London, England, 1810-03-29 00:00:00

It is with great satisfaEtion that we announce to

.•
readers the further success of our arms ia the

West Indies. Dispatches were this morning re 7

eived at the Admiralty from Sir A. COCHRANE,

dated the latter end of February, .whiostate, that

the Islan of St. Eustatius, St. Martin's,,and

small Island of Saba, had surrendered to his Majes-

.ty's'arms, without the loss of a. man on our part.
These Islands belonged to.ttie Dutch ; so that the

enemy .do not possess one foot of territory in that
part of the world.

We have been favoured.with the following extract
of a Letter on board one of our ships at Cadiz. , It,
is dated the lath March :

" Since my last letter, the French have made no
movements of any importance; they seem to be
wholly occupied in ereeting batteries, and in prepar-
ing a bridge composed of casks, for the. purpose Of
crossing over to the Isla, and it is very probable that
they will make the attempt Some dark night. The
enemy have a strong masked battery opposed to
Fort Matagorda, and the ship that is lying off that
fort. The French. have not yet opened this battery,
but it is expected to commence its.fire every hour.
in . all the enemy's forts and batteries they have
forges for heating of shot, and they have of late
fired several red-hot shot at the ships that were driven
on shore during the late gales. The vessels on shore
are so thick, that it is with difficulty we can 'get to
Cadiz. I understand that a. plan is in agitation for
removing the French prisoners which were on board
the Spanish ships. While lam writing, a Spanish
Rear Admiral has hoisted his flag ou board the St.
Anna."

Government this morning received Dispatches
from -Cadiz, which, we are happy to say, are of a
satisfadory nature.
Mr. WELLESLkY reached Cadiz on the 4th or sth
inst. A reinforcement of three British ships of the
line arrived about the same time. On the 6th and the
following days there blew a most tremendous hurri.
cane from the Westward Which drove on shore several
merchantmen, some transports, four Spanish line Of
battleships, and one Portuguese, Alth,,ugh these ships
were driven to that side of the harbour occupied by the
Enemy, there is no danger of his deriving any ad.:
vantage from this accident, as two or three of the
five have._ been .got .off, and the others have been.
burnt.; the latter fortunately being the least service-
able ships of the whole fl.;,et, and not considered as
fit to go to sea again.

The enemy had made- no serious ,advances, and
we have seen a letter, from the highest
Wb'cli states Cadiz to be in a state of por:ect secu-'
rite-, which it is considered cannot be endangered
by any attack from the enemy, as long as it is oc-
cupicd•by a British Garrison.

Admiral ALAVA has been removed from theconi-

mand of the fleet to another situation, and Admiral
VILLAVICIOSA, who is considered as 'a
person of the
most patriotic principle, and much attached to the
British, is appointed in his room.
The following is a list of the ships that were driven
on shore in the late gales
ontanise, 74, burnt.
. San katnon, 74, burnt.
Conception, 130, now burning, 13th, 6 A. 14.
A Portugueze, 74, burnt. ,
A ship transport, with troops, No. 3zr. •
A brig ditto, cargo unknown, lettered L.Y.
English merchant ships, 2.
American ditto. 7.
Spanish ditto, t r.

ON SHORE 114 THE CARRACAS.
Pluton, 74, got (Aland secured at the Carracas.
Paz frigate, burnt.
Mercurio sloop, safe.
A Portugueze brig of war, got off.
A Spanish brig of war, on shore off the Puntaulus, safe.'
Men of war, 9.
Merchantmen, az.
Total-3r.
An English letter of marque sent in the harbour, loaded
with bale goods, and very valuable.

A long Debate took place last night in the House
of Commons, respeaing Sir BURDETT. The
question was at length adjourned to this day se'n"
night.

;Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the KING arrived
at the QUEEN'S Palace, from Windsor, where he
was received by the Dukes of YORK, CUMBERLAND,"
and KENT.

Soon after two o'clock his MAJESTY held a private
levee.

. The following had the honour of being presented
to his- MAJESTY

Lord William Fitzroy, upon his return from abroad. ,
Mr. Archer tioublon, upon nis being appointed Major in
the 2d Regiment of the Essex Local Militia.
Lieutenant-Colonel Braniston. upon his being appointed
Cornmandcrot the 2LI Essex Local Militia.

Major-Geneial Lumley, on his returi. from Sicily, and on
his promotion.
Viscount Jocelyn, on his coming of age, and return from
the Continent.

Rear-Admiral Harvey upon his being restored to his wk.

His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gaVe au-
diences to the Cabinet Ministers, Sir DAVID DUN-
DAS and Mr. MANNERS SUTTON, the last of whom
laic before his MAJESTY the proceedings of some
Courts Martial.
•
•The PERSIAN AMBASSADOR attended the Levee
yesterday, to pay 'his respects to his MAJ in.
consequence of his Excellency being indisposed last
week wheal all the other Eurcign Ministers attended
his MAJ EST Y'S. Les