The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-04 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS.

0117:6 MOUTii, DEC. 3.—Arrived this day hisiVla-
jOsty's ships Daphne, Fury, Tartarus, Theseui,
-Rover, and' te:-,terous, from 'tl►e Eastwaici the
Teja, Centuriorr,'Princess Mary,Witliatn'Ln,hington, Haidy,
isle of Thane,. Alligatea, Friendship, Neptuire,. Bur.ien,
London, Cyrus, Prince George, Catherine, Europe, Sarah,
Princess Mary, Grenville Bay, Albion, intrinsic,' General
Craig, Tisdale, Fortitude; Echo, and the Standard, from the
Downs.

Also arrived the nerisford, GRAHAM, from Cork ;
The Diana, BA.TCHF,LOR, from W.:lto-ford ; -the
William and It%aiy, GlLrilisr, from Liverpool; and
the Utley, GREGORY,
Sailed this day, his Majesty's ship Hope, i-vith a
conVoy of about Jo sail 'of merchantmen for the
Downs.

YARMOUTH, DEC, . —S3ilvd the Ranger Re-
venue cutter to,the Southwaid.

'Came in the Phi??p's-sloop of war, Captain BELL,
With the loss of foremast, which 'Was carried away
in attempting .to board a capttred vessel daring a
heavy sea.

DEC. 2.-==-Arrived t!)e L,rx sloop of war from
the BJltic: '

Dac.:-.3.—Art hied the Partridge sloop of war from
the Baltic. Also thO Lord )lockland packet) Captain
LYNE, from Goteenburgh with Mails and passen-
gers.' Silo brings intelligence that a Declaration of
War was isstted on, Tuesday last by the Swedish
Government against this country.

Saqed ttis iNtijesty's s:oop-Phipps, under a iwy
foremast) for Sheerness.

• PEAL,. Dec:. .--=Arrived )11!; Al:,3esti's ship_ i(ices
Tory, as gulls, Rear from
the Balm. .

•:.•••••••••••••••••11

dIVROLT I#l,llL.

CaRISTIANA, Nov. I Q.•.,-.An Order of his Royal
Majesty has' been received here :for tire im-
position of an • embargo on all Danish 4tid Nor
wegian vessels-in7,the,Ports of Norroy ; this mea-
sure, which has for its ob.wa.the rai,ing of 4000
I -
seamen, toice till that number is
completed. ' A similar Acl is eNpecteril to take place
in Zealand. The seathen thus levied are iotended
for.the eqtliPment of the, Imperial, fleet 'in- the
Scheldt, and will, it is said, proceed by lielsinburg
to Copenhagen,
,and from thence over the Belt to
the Continent.

CUPENHAGE,), Not•. 17.--,lntellig,-,ence has been
received here of the conclusion of an armistice
bet Ween the Russian and Turkish armies, the tenor
of which is said to justity the expectation of peace
being soon re-establist.cd between, Russia and the
Porie.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 19.—A Courier arriveU here
from Paris a few days ago, soon alter which ;.W.
ALE/CLER, the French .Minister, delivered in a ti• to
to the Minister'of State, containing;
.certain requi-
sitions intimately conneded i:11 the commercial
interests of the country, to which a peremptory
answer was demanded within a specified time; va-
rious consteltations were held,,and several alarming
reports were in circulation; but it subsequently ap-
pears that the dentand of the ,Empefor NArot.tri&!,
was an entire and stria adherence to the present
Continental system, and that the reply of our .Go-
vernment has been of the most conciliatory nature.
Advices from St. Petersburg!' inform us or an ar-
`mislice, or, according to others; a treatyeof peace,
having been concluded between General KAMENSK I
and the Grand Vizier, by which the' provinces of
Moldavia and Wallachia are ceded to Russia.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 20.;---It is
,now certain that
the Emperor NAPOLEON has dernandeci of our Go-
Nernment. an immediate' declaration of war against
England, and the Confiscation of all colonial pro-
duce in our. ports. The fortr-Cr of these demands
has been acceded to, and ilre declaration will'.appear
in a:few day.s. The Contication is not yet deter-
mined on, but our Goverinnt!nt baS consented to
prohibit, fur the futufe, the iniportalion of colonial
produce under ad. and every flag whatever.

GUTTENIIihtG, N0v.~~.--.Hyonr:er, who
arrived this mop tang from Stockholm, tile declaration
of win- against gngland has been rec Lived here; it is
tin&r,tood that it v. ill publicly read in church
On Monday nev.

STocKHOLm,.NOv. 14.--On the gth inst. a de-
lAitatron of the Aca:teaty of Science waited on his
Royal Highness' the Crown Prince, and was most
graciously admitted\ to his preience, The President;
Baron A Li) P. RCH preSented to his Itoyal High.
ness; Rtt the part of the Aciderny, the transactions
hitheito publ:shed, nod prayed that his Royal High.:
oess watild most graci9usly he pleased to occupy
the seat lately by his lL;q11 Highness the
Crown Piince, Ctiaut,tts At:GuTrus, as first ho-
opraj'inember of the 4c;:d.emy'..

His Royal Highness assured the &put:atoll-in the
m J3t gr. cioni manner, that it was with great sits"
bairn) he accepted the &eat offered him, and_ that 5t
. •
all me.- he-should el t app; in prom )ting tho
te.en of the Academy.

SEMLIN, OCT.- Iq.—According to she most re'
tent intelligence from Con,Antinope, the. Tntkisl;
fleet was then lying at toe mouth of the Channel
'which leads into the „Black Sea : the ship are
much damaged •by bard gales of wind, 3b4tlt
one thousand itlen of tht-.. crews have faliel)
a sacrifice to the epidemic disease which raged
.011
board the beet, and 500 men are lying ill in the.nP
val hoiipit.ils: It w ill prove a sufficient task to °IP.
ply their places. The Captain Pacha is said to have
it in contemplation to empjoy the garrison of the
Turkish ports in the Black Sea for th.s4 purpose.
PtIESEURCIH, • OCT-. 14 .—l-latellsence has beets
receivedi, that about the end of last month'
Turkisb army, 40,000 men strong, had advanced
'against * Gruschevvez, finding • that nu impression
Could 'be made on the Servians, fell back to Niss"
lateness of the season halting prevented all other of

fensive operations.
A report was Current hare that an attnisticebc.:"
tween the Russians and Turks has been proposeu
and that the Russian troops who had been ordered
to reinforce the army On the Danube, in consequenc4
of the 'above proposal received counter orders.
JONKOPING, Nov. 17.—The Counte,s LovEl4"
ItAUSET, the HOn. MISS ,KOSKALL, COULIC 'Fa"'
d BARON SPARRR, are to set net on the 2°:b
inst. tic= Stockholm for Helsingtinrgh-, where 114
are to arrive on the 24th to receive her Itoptl MO.
tress the Crown Princess of Sweden. - •

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM
.CJRSOLia, DATED 71.4

huvrinutu.

" A flag of truce has cum; for the purpose °f
commathcating to us, that the blockade of ele
Sound i raised, but that it still exists with re6ard
to tb port of Elsineur. Yester:iay, at nine o'cloc/c
in the morning, the flag was eretled at the maintop'
,mast of the Admiral's ship,when the trews' of an the
vessels clime on deck, and gate the cilia! cbccrs;
Immediately atter, the two ships of the i `
frigate, which were stationeti- in the Bdt, weighed
their anchors. To-day a convoy passed., steering to
the North, escorted by three ships o(the line nod 3
frigate."

To-day the Price 'of Bread wi3 ordered to be 3s-
vanced Id. per peck the quartern loa-t will tilefl be

The MtdiCal Gentlemen in the eerviee of 111,e
Transport 130ard have been employed in stiecti4
the aged and infirni prisoners', in order to their bell 't
returned to France; a circumstance retleaing tbe
highest credit. on the humanity its au. hors. 011
huudrecLand eighty-eight have been selected try
the'prtson shii s only at Ph -mouth..
So great has been the desperatiOn produced arno'l
the French prisoners by the failure of the negor°-
tion fur a cartel, that, u 'thin these ft,i.v days, lItJ
ortliern jumped overboard, from the BierfGisant
ilecior prison ships, at Plymouth, and wete-drowl-
ed;,-;;olle of them was an Officer.

A Newfoundland dog was on Thund
brought to the hammer in the ineighbourbool
Wapping, among other a-etas of a. Na-val Ot
and knocked down for 18 guiveas. A
was excited among the bidders by the auctioneer
stating that the ataimal had at ditietent 01E16 o'e"
three persons from being- drowned.
At a sale at the Lamb Public-house, Scarborougli,
on Wedites4y eveni:g last, in a room above. the
cellar, the auctioneer having got as tar.as he thouglit
he could 'in the price of ao article, and repeating 91
usual the words " Going, Going, Gone," the finch.
of the rneungave way, and the auctioneer, hi del
and a number of the cornpaity were insmnily Pre-
cipitated in•o , the cellar below. Fortunately "le,
casks• checked, in some measure, the violence
their fill, and-no one was hurt. •
Mr. BARRYMORP, who was so 'many yetirc 3t
Drury-lanelTheatre, and wh has been recently 017
.gaged at Covent-garden Theatre, male his tir-,1 are
pearance there oh Saturday last, as the Duketf But'
ingbad, in tine play of henry the Eizhth, and
pericacrd horn the audience a very favourable re-
ception.

THE AnTs.—A very flee portrait of Dr. rvit t
JACKSON, late Dean
,of Christ Church, has teek!
recentlyipaintird by Mr. OWEN. This picture iC t4j,
be placed in the Hall of CliriA Ci,urch, tts a (nor"
of the esteem and veneration in which the tray' re:
spedable ori6iiai is held, and whose retitcooris
from the situation' which he so honourably filled
litstided by the cordial good\ wishes of all 'NI")
know' ins charader. The likeness i., exact, and a''.
picture altogether may rank with one ot the bcs'
produAions of modern Art. Mr. Owkt4 has Ball!:
fipishcd a portrait 01 the Right Hon. WELLsgi-s*
Put.n, which is also charaderized by fidelity 01 r°:
..ernblance, the higher qualities of thc Art, anal -
vivid expression of shrewdness and intelligence
A portrait of the Marquis of STAPFORA, by. I,iir
same Artist, is in great forwardness, an. 4 s•si,,n "9
honour to the British School.

Mr. Corneck's house at Somers-town was broke"
into ealy on Monday 'morning by depredators,, ,
felt thetuselvts so sure of their booty, 1,1)4L ilieY
Sat down to regale with ,the good cheer wiih
the house abounded. Mr. corneck, who i 5 "1 3
delicate state of health, thought he heard a DO`''
and dresiing himself; took a candle and a pi -1141 '"
one hand, /and a cocked pistol in th 6 other, aisd pr°;
seeded down stairs, where his appernwrv, .
the fellows so much (four in number), 0,4 they tU
inade their escape, without either pia"' °r
moat y, both of which the house containeo to a CP"
iiderahle arttount.

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is-

MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1810.

rnom THE •
LONDON CrilZ EIT EXT R I No" a Y

Downin&-street Dec. 3, 1810. ‘.
.
A Di'spacti," of which the following: is an'Ex-

tray_,
has been this day received atlor d Liverpool's
01-6ce, addressed to hi's .Lordship by Lieuttnt-Ge-
-
neral Viscount Wellinsgttk4
n, dated Cartago, 21a IlTo-
vetnber, 18 I 0.
•
• The euetny retired from the position which they
had held for the last uronih, with their right sat
anl their left resting upon the in the
• •.
nig,:t of the 14th instant; and went by.the road
of Aleriquer towitis Alcoeutrd with their right, and
it;it Nova wi:4l: their left. • They continued
their retreat towards, Bantarerrt an the 'fOrhiwing
days,

Array broke up frinn their pOsiliot! on
ihrr morning of the, 151.11 instant, and follovi‘,ed
The march of the enemy ; and the advanced guard.
at Alenquer on the i tlr, and' the -Briti,;ll
tavalrk and the, advanced guard at Azipubuga
Alcoentre on the •ifith, and at t his place on the
17th. •
, In these movements they made about four hon.
-tired prisoners.
These: ttenps have been followed on their 'match
'b Strßrent Spencer's' Division, and the
Miviiitin of the Infantry under "Major-General
On the 17th- I receive] accounts from Major-
Qttnerarrnne, Iron) the left. of 'ragas, that the'

tuerny Cuils:rucidd another bride ou the.-Ze-
tere, that ‘viantl had been tir,t till-oval over that

carried away by Iliez•

and that they ltd on tnat 'day marched a large
-body of troops frein Santarem tuwaids Gulrg K. ;
a'iii I itnmediatery Massed Lieutenant-C;ener,d Hai's
Corps across the Tagii; "at Valoda, in,boats which
:Achniral.Beriteley had "beta. so kind as to send up
;the-liver to aid and :aciiit'afe tliC operati..ias of the
Having advanced trota the >ooitieir 'in which I
'"Uras enabled-to bring the enetiiytO a'stanti, and to
ttihlige theen to retire :without veitthriiig Upon dity
'attack, u is_ bet justice to -boil, enant-Colonel
'ieteher, 'and' the ()dicers of the itdpi •Eitgineers,tQ'.
deaw your LOrdstipp's attention to the ability'
and diirgence' wt li tti loch they have. AZ:cult:it the
*arks b‘y, Afichliteie'positions have been strength-
tied ro such a degree as to renci4r 'any .at.tack
'4Pon'that line occupied by the Allied Army Very
:dohhtful; ij not entirely hopeless. .We are in- ,
they advantages 'to Liehtenant-Cologel :,-.
lisleicner and tit? Odicers of the'Royiil'Engineers
[twit p3rucalarly rn4lti6n 'Ciptain
IC44pilAn, given me great assistance upon
arions wen sins.
- Yuar LortiShip will have observed how Intich'the
qfecti%.e-stretirTtli of the Army in 'proportion to its
tun,
uninner has increased lately.. There is no
4elitiess in the Army of_ any iron ortance
above one 'half of tiathe returned as sick in .the
lilttary &turns are convalescents, who are "reatined
at Belem 'fill tfley will :11;:ive' gaintd. sotticietti
litienkth to beir the fatigues of hiaiciaitg and of
their duty in• the, field.. Besides the Allied
Your Lordship will observe, that an 'additiOnal tees: '
1112 d been provided from the Fleet ; aild I.take
°ccasion of inf,rtning your Lordship :that iu ,et ery
itlttance I have received the most cordial and friend-
Iv
assistance from Admiral Berkeley, and the '0!-
kers and men of the squadron under his command.
,
tear-Admiral Sir Thomas Williams has even 'done
zbe
the favour to come up the Tagus _to superintend
tgepassage of Lieutenant-Gen-erg Hill's Corps Over
river.
In my Dispatchof the 20th of Oaober, I in-
:°l-tioed- your Lordship, that the Marquis de la Ito-
na had joined the Allied Army,in their positions
:IrOnt of Lisbon, with a considerable 'detachment
the Spanish Army under his command; he still con-
2111eS with us, and I receive from him much valu-
We advice and assistance. •
'throughout .the period, during which we CCQU-
131eti t 11053 positions, everything went on with the
tegblarity and td my satisfaction, tipswith-
vianding that the force was' composed of troops of
:rious descriptions and of different nations and I
ihtlribute these advantages entirely to the zeal for
Cause' in which we are ehgaged, aid the cOnCi..
ating disposition of the. Chiefs and General 06-
teof the'Armies of the ditTeredt nations;. and I
:ve no doubt that die same cordiality will prevail.
lung as it may be expedient that the Armies shoold
."441,tinue united.
Aientenant-General Sir. 'Brent Spencer and r 4 M-
-14b‘41 Sir William Cair Beresiord, and the Otiicers-of
to General Staff of the Atmy,,have...4;ontinued to
/live me every assistance/in-their power.

t(:‘ Gentleman of the name of WALT shot 23 pi-
in 2-' shots, on Hounslow Heath, on SAW
a wager of 50 guineas, which is as great -a
e' [Lance a; any on record.