The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-12 00:00:00

I cewnp3niecl by his wife and the Tx-General Parrain;
the noted Sentembrizer, who was President of the.
Military Commission at Lyons when 'Fouche was
Pro-consul there with Court d'Herbois, in the time
of Robespierre. Soon utter Fooche's arrival at his
country seat; he received an order to go to Aix (his
Senniorenc); he was not there long ere he was ar-
r "rested by four Bens d'armes, And conveyed to Mar-
-1 seilles, and confined in a tort. From thence he was
taken away about six
_weeks ago, and his wife even
does not knOw whore he, is ; sortie 'suppose him to
-be in the Isle de St. Marguerite, and others in the
Chateau de Vincennes ; his very probable that he
I has taken a soype a (Italienne,! Great as have been
the crimes of Fouche in the tirnecfliebespierre, he
• certainly in the time of Btiobaparte'prevented much.
mischief.
•
Mr. Goldsmith, in bis " Cabinet of Buonaparie,"
. 'positively-asserts, tiat,-Fouche was the cause of Sir
George Rumbokl's being,, liberated, and that it was
he who prevented a foolish. mad Decree of !Buotta-
parte, declaring Mr. 'Canning to be an outlaw, at
I the time when a Decree passed,' deelaring Mr. Stein,
the Prussian Minister, on outlaw, and ordering the
French military to sh9ot hitn wherever he may be
found. The same Author likewise says, Olt r;On-
yersing with. him on the affair .of the Duc D'Erg-
hien, Fouche said, " Que c'etoit on coup de, fosil
inutile,nent lache !" It is necessary to observe,
that Follette had for sev*al years a private Secre=
tary of the name of Maillocheau, many yeors an
emigrant in ,this country. About a twelvemonth
ago Buonarrarte desired Fottche to dismiss his Se-
cretary, as he was known to be too partial to Eng:-
land. However, tie was appointed Commissary-
General of Police at Lyons.

; A celebrated Fournisceur, who was lately riffled by Boo-
rarmle - See Mr. Goldsmith's Secret History of the Cabi-
net of Buntiapdate.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

IV We have received a Letter from Yarmouth, giving an
account of a riZt which took place there on Tuesday last'
respeaing the wreck of a vessel which floated on shore,
and produced a contest between some of the Military who
endeavoured'to protea it, and the People of the town who
!. attempted to seize it; but as the Letter seems to convey
refleatons upon the Magistracy of that town we cannot in-
sert it upon ananyMous authority,

MAI I S.
A alitti.f to—t Dublin, i Waterford. nut —I Cadiz,
I Lisbon, Waterford.

STOCKS
THIS ibY Ar TA,LVA
Consols - - 664 Red. Ann. -

TEIE SU N.

- - 6ii

SOLEM QUIS DICERE TALSUM AUDEA•T ?

LONDON,

OCTOBER 12, 1310.

We learn from a letter, dated eight o'clock last
night, that the Princess AMELIA bad continued in a
favourable -state yesterday, but was not so well to-
wards the evening.

SUN OVIFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.
•
\Ve have just received tae following Bulletin
from Windsor :

Her Royal Highness had between two and
tliree hours sleep during the night, and continues.
much the same as yesterday."

Advices have been received from the Baltic of the
e inst. The British fleet had sailed to the North-
ward, it was supposed to the Gulph of Finland.

We 'lbis morning received the following letter
from Oporto. Thb writer seems to'be very positive
upon the subjea of a battle—so mucla so, 'as even
to fix the day on which it was to take place :
OPORTO, SEPT, 22.—Lord WZLLINGTON has got.
to the pass, .and so are all our troops. The enemy
are at Vizeu. On the i gth and 200.), JUNOT 'and
REGNIZR joined MkssENA. The three divisions, of
Militia, under SILVIERA, are on the rear of the ene-
my. The French have not 75,000 men in all.-
On Tuesday we,expe& the battle will be fought,
if the French attempt a retreat, they will be dread-
fully harassed and .cut up.
We have nothing new fro:n the southward ; every
thing is quiet. Two thousand. British troops are
I •
daily expefted at Lisbon from Cadiz. The Gallician
army are in naotiop, so as to be:ready to be among
the French,, when they are beaten, or on the re-

treat.

General MADpEN (who is with ROMANA) has made
200 French cavalry prisoners.
The enemy cannot escape any way but with loss,