The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-20 00:00:00

PORTUGUESE PAPERS.

LISBON, JAN. s.—The followihgtdiet has been
here made public
Lucas DE SEABRA DA SILVA, of the Council of
onillSovereiAn the Prince Regent, CharAerlain of
his Household,' Commendador of the = Order of
Christ, one of• the Chief Justices, and Intendant-
General of the Police of the Court and. I:ing-
dorn, &c. _ _ _ _ - _

Makes known; that, his Royal Highness!has final-
ly determined, by. ihe advice of the Secretaries' for
"the Home Department of Foreign Affairs;
.and of
the War and Marine Departnients, that Xll. horses
that ale 52 inches' in height be-subje'a :to mi-
Wary service. By the same authority he &reds,
that all such horses and mares as are fit for. service
51-tall, be tendered without delay; and appoints for
that. purpOse-Ati&Chief Justice Francisco Antonio
Mackl Monteiro; CcirregidOr of Bairro and Alfama.
As it is necessary to declare the, specified time
within which the heads of families are obliged to
present their lists. I declare,.. that • the
.term for
tenderinig.such horses.shall commence from the date
of the. publication of • the Decree of-. the 12th ult.
which had this measure for its obje&'; and, the Mi-
nisters of, the Bairros are ordered by this Edi& to
draw tip immediately a.list..of such tenders beldre
the 29th instant, •
Dec. 26, 'Soy'.

SEVILLE, DEC. 28:—.—We have received here two
Prcclatnatiuns, vhich General D. Fernand9 Bwron

addreSFed to the division of Cavalry of the army
of the left, of Which he is Commander, 'and. which
are .tieserviii,-;.of from the. patriotic andinili-
tary enthusiasm wiii,:h they Creattie.
Vliant Soldiers, who forth the first division
of he•army of, the left—Before fortune seleeled me
-to tak- a .piezt in your labours, your extraotdinary
valour had reached my ears ; and when experience
,proVed it to me in the plains of Alba ; when with
your bayonets you dispersed the warlike squadrons
opposed to you, the,opiniou I had entertained of
your enthusiasm from hearsay, appeared to me very
inferiyr to your merits. I sought at that time 40.
preserve your valuAble lives.. You yourselves' are
witnesses that my sword was 'ihe first to interpOse,
b,etAveett the -enemy and you, and you were wit-
tv:-sses, at the-same
.time, of my being left alone in'
the mids't of my enemies. Soldiers, life at that me-.
went was liatefill to me, because a'weak sword was -
incti.diciew to repel the force which-threatened us.
• ,Yes, the Banks of the Ebro had always seen we
-triumph over the enemy ; but those Of formes. saw
me covered with infamy; the cavalry -under • My
command shamefully fled,- which I attribute to an
• unexpeCted casualty ; but• let es trust that no such
thing shall ever -hapeen again under
,my command,
and thlt we shall be abl'e with the sword to recover:-
the houOur we have lost. I 'communicate to you
`the inclosed Proclamation; that you maybe assured
your companion in arms will never desert wt. . •
BifTEON.

2. ScgclierS,- who form the. cavalry ofthe army of
the 1.11, the 28th of No% ember was rendered
graceful by your flight : the innocent vittims that
tell a sae:ifit 6 to your cowardice ell! aloud for ven-
geance against jou : the banks of the Tormes and
the-plains of Alba are your accusers. Soldiers, to
Jive with,Jut honour is an odious, life. Our Coun-
try, our King, and Liberty, will never be able to
pardon you the bla::1( stain call be washed 'away
Only by blot: d ;• endeaVour, then ;to recover your
fame, and beeijrne 'worthy of your valiant-co-pa-
triots. -Your Genet al csteem hap;.y,
if, coniucting yo,l to the field 01' honour, he 5113.1
see you recover vtllLit you have., so shametplly lost.
Front" this tnotnent I shall not only be your Chief,
but rather Your father, whe, participating, in your
toils and in yaw:- glory, shall never abandon you.----!
SoldierS;consider that the man of worth has three
lives, honour, the'rewards of fortune, and existence
itself: when the first is lost the others become 'eon-
tempt ible. You must preserve the' first if you wish
to be con,idered as de erring
.well of your country,
or to enjoy her awat di, or you do, not e,,iculate as
your General dceg, who loves you,,and -who desires
above all things your.happiness.and,glory.
.
BoTaoN.

VALEI4.GIA DEC. 1 2.-7-HiA Excellency Captain
Pencr,t Don Joseph Caro has recti% ect from the
Gowrilor of Morella the itll,-.,;ing colLtnortication :

- _
ExcELLENT, Sittiott--A co, ft.:ental' friend, who
left Pa:uplona on the (2t.it!l of Nc,;-ember, gives the
foil-wiug itilotmatiori statcs, that Don Jo-
seph Pi n:aaia, a I,atile of that city, and Judge of
h der the usurped Governajent, went
In (plc ~; generdll-, known hy the - iiatne of
the dicd. G:en, wEd formed
•• at ar,d. Once kindred inure,
i, w in InN Un the 2.lst of Nu::
an, gtat.,* iu the rieigitbutq-

TH E SLT N.

SOLEM QUIS DICIAZ ZALSUU AUDBA,TI

OLONDON,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1810.

. _
This morning the arrival of the IV Manz Country
Ship from Bombay,. off Plymouth, was announced
at the East India House.

She sailed from Bombay the 23d September ; the
Cape, the 19111 November ; and St. Helena, the Ist
December.
The Taunton Castle and Dover Castle arrived at
Bombay on the 19th of September last, and the
Marchioness of Exeter on the 19th of that month.
The Lord Castlereagh arrived at Calcutta the 19th
of August.

The INSURGENTS at SERINGAPATAM had SURREN-

DEED UNCONDITIONALLY.

As the body of the unfortunate Mr. BATHURST
has not been found, it has been thought that he
,tight possibly be still alive, and that he had been
conveyed to Paris. But as << dead men tell no
,tales," it is more probable that he was dispatched
at once. It is not supposed that he fell by. robbers,
but- as he was known to be a British Minister, the
French, who have emissaries and spies in all qUarters,
might conceive that be had Papers about him which
•would develope the views of the British Govern-
ment, and stew whetherthat Government carried
on an in ercourse with any of the Continental
,Powers 'who are obliged to ,submit to the over-
bearing authority of France. The Prussian Go-
vernment was doubtless fully aware of the real cause
of the melancholy end of Mr. BATHURST, but it did
not dare to indicate its suspicions, by advertising a
reward for th apprehension of the authors of it ;
but,. perhaps, with all its caution, the Court of
Prussia will not escape the resentment of &LONA..
PARTE, for praaurriing, in any manner, to interpose
respeOing a transaiStion which his barbarous po-
licy might deem, necessary. This is not the first
time that the, French Government hps seized the
Aliniters from the British Court;` and the interpo-
sition of Prussia, in the case of Sir GEORGE RUM•
BOLD', has not been forgotten by the Corsican, who
most probably, feels a strong sense of resentment
towards the Prussian Monarch for his interference
on that occasion, when he had power to support his
requisition.,

The report of the death of BUONAPARTE, to which
Abe alluded yesterday, probably arose from the cir-•
cumstance of.his having had .another attack of the
epilepsy, on the Gth inst. This fact is not mention-
ed, of course, in any of the foreign Papers, but it
is positively mentioned in several private letters,
which have been received. from the same sour: e
five learn, that TALLEY RAND has been again received
into favour,' although he has not resumed his offwer.•
He has lately had scut; al very long pr ivate interviews
with Bk!oNATt.Tg. It is not improbable

NArARTE may wish to consult him respecting his ne-
gotiations with America, as TALLSYRAND, when Mir
nister for Forqign Affairs under the DirectOry, gave
a very strong proof that he knew how to tfoat,with,
the American Government. The desertions 10,t1he
French Armies, not only of foreigndsbut 41t na,
v
tiveg, is,vety great.

Madame BUONAPARTE resides et Malmaison,.
where she is allowed a regiment of Dragoons, as
Guards. Her successor is not yet known, but she
general opinion in' Paris is, that the Emperor of.
RUSSIA S sister, the Archduchess Are is the in-
tended victim. The diamonds, &c. &c. for, the
marriage, are preparing in Paris:

We yesterday noticed a paragraph in as Opposition"
Paper respectingAlr. JAC KSON, and exPrie°Ssed strong
wish to know upon what gtounds, it._,fwas that the
Paper in qUestion applied to:hiS conduct 'the epitbets
"outrageous and unpardonable." The same Pit*
this morning processing to answer us, ,says, that
" Mr. JACKSON could not avoid knowing the fact,
" that the American Government were..not made
" acquainted with the instructions of Mr."Easxlbm,,
" but only with the substance of them—which is a
" very different thing from.the letter. And yet Mr.,
" JACKSON, in his. peremptory and repeated de-
" clarations, insisted that they bad them in tbto.•
This, the pUblic will observe, is the charge made
by Mr. SMITH against Mr. JACKSON, and, as it
appears, is implicitly believed by the paper in ques-
tion. But it is worthy of notice, that the, English
paper not only gives full credit. to Mr. SIIIIi'H'S state-
ment, but is actually much more angry: witlohn
.British Minister for want of respect to the American
Government, than the American Government it-
self is. Mr. MADDISON and Mr. SMITH 'say, that
Mr. JACKSON'S conduct was " indecorous :" the
English Journal says, it was " OUTRAGEOUS :"
the Americans say it was ingolent," but :the Eng-
lish Journal pronounces. it to be " unpardonable."
--Mr. JACKSON'S statements and explanations
are not attended to ; he is condemned upon
thO'sole evidence of his accusers, and sen'-
tence is passed upon him, in his absence, and
without his havint,S; the slightest opportunity of
making his defence. .The Paper alludedoto appears
extremely anxious to defend the charaEler of Mr.
ERSKINE. "We trust and hope," they say, " that
Mr. ERSKINE' himself will have an opportunity of
stating his own case before his country." • Did it
not occur to the writer of the above sentence, that
Mr. JACKSON was entitled to equal justice; that he,
too, has a /right to state his case to his COUntry
before Ire. is condemned ? Mr. ERSKINE, it seems;must not even be glanced at with disapprobation,
until he has !tad a full opportunity of stating his
case ; but Mr. JACKSON'S charaEter, as a puhtic Mi-
nister, may be assailed in his ahsencd with impu-
nity, and his cc-menet pronounced outrageous and
unpardonable, upon the sole evidence of his accuser,
and without giving him an o2porrunity of "stating his
own case , before his Country." Thisis -a tolerably
•
fair specimen of party clndour and justice, and will
enable the public pretty accurately to appreciate
the principles upon which the Opposition ae t, and
the means by which they seek to obtain power,

It is stated in a Morning
_Paper, 'that " an ex-
press has just arrived from Cork, by which we
"learn, that Mr. GILES had brought a Bill into the
" American Legislature, the °Neal of which is, to
" impose a temporary embargo upon ail shipping in
" the ports of the Uhited States."lVe are very
much inclined to doubt the above statement, because
we this morning received. the Cork Papers of the
15th inst. which contain no such intelligence. But
we have another, and a still -stronger ground for
doubting it, viz. the American Goverthent are now
Convinced that the embargo did incalculably more
injury to America than it did to Great Britain ; it
is therefore very unlikely that recourse will again be
had to so absurd a measure.

Yesterday-. morning, about ten o'clock, hip MA-
JESTY left the Queen's Palace, escorted by a party of
Light Horse, fur Windsor. Her MAJtiTY and the
PRINCESSES followed about twelve o'clock.

HIS MAJESTY is expeaed in town on Monday,
to hold a Court, previous to the meeting of'-Parlia-
ment ; also to hold another Court on Thursday.

To the inquiries made to her MAJESTY" by the
company at the Drawing-room„on THt3rsday, alter
her health, she answered, she I.vai very well in
bealth, but was.very lame, being tro..ibled with bad
feet.

All the Bishops were admitted to. the apartments
of the Duke of CUMBERLAND,
,on Thiarsdar, to he
present at the delivery of the Oration by the Arch-
bishop of CANTERB'' Tr:,
.and co pay their respells,
previous to her MAJESTY holding the D7avving,
room.

On Wednesday, after the Persian Atribassidor had
been presented to her MAJesrt, he only .Keiurned
to tho Stable-yard Gate in her Majesty!s, carriage,
and then got into his own carriage,And drove to,
Carlton-Hause, and left: his card for.,t6e, Prince of
WA 1, tiS, LIS. is the etiquette upon such pecasions.

. .
There is every prospectof good fishing off Gal way
this' season, a vast ynantity of hOrrings haying
already taat,‘. •