The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-26 00:00:00

Cu LIZ fit.

Stvu.mt, NQV. Moveme9ts
.of—the.
French troops are continual, and in all direalonS.—
The garrison this city does not atOually amount
to 2000 men. • 'On the 12th an embargo was laid
upon all the cocoa and sugar in this place, and
great requisition of horses has been made,' for
.what purpose we are not acquairited.,—On the 10th,
a large mortar was shipped for San Lucar, and on the
same day the whnia of the brigades; with their cor-
responding baggage, marched for Carmona. 'The
troops advanced froth Las Puerto have aho taken
the same direction. .From this latter 'place many
carts yesteiday arrived, laden with - smith's forges
and other effects. One hundred and eighty horse,
which garrisoned
,Ostma and Ecija, have passed to
Estram'aqura to reinforce General GERAtta7
The French division of Grenada is reduced to
6,400 infantry, and 600 wretched horse. When it
entered the provinCe a was composed of 8,500 foot,
and 1,500 cavalry, subsequently to which it has
'been reinforced by 2,100 of the toot, and 150 of
the latter. Latterly they have spread themselves
in Granada; bantate, Chuitiani, and Elora; part at
them are occupied, in the Alpujarras against an
Alcade who has killed many of their men.
To-day SoULT erneied this. city, from Xeres;
the troops and the magistracy went out to meot
him., ' •

'Notwithstanding the ContlibutiOn which .was late-
ly in-la.used, has nut yct 'been wholly received, be
has imposed a fresh one of eight millions,

SEBASTIANI 'who marcheJ against M bella his

been obliged to fill back.
people -o; Seville is always the same. The proximity
of the Spanish parties, who have penetrated neatly
to Cruzdel Catopo and Vima de la.Ciatos ; the want
of couriers troth Madrid, none of-who4l have arrived

TPe di*osition of the

since the 2 st the intelligence from Portugal,

the march of the French partizans, and other in-
dications of fear and d. jettion on the French, aug-
ment the hopes that the loyal inhabitants of Se-
rille hie- .always pursued of bettering their con-
dition.

.MADRID, Nov. 2.—On the 31St ult.we received
intelligence. that an advanced guard from this city
was destroyed on the road- between Puerto de He-
viro and the Pardo. According to letters received
from the kingdom. of ..Grenada, on the I,9th Oc-
tober, passed through Antequera, 150 Fngliih,
made prisoners 'on, the coast of Malaga by the
French, who paid very dear for the advantage, by
the Dumber of Men they. lost in obtaining it:
The French .spread reports of new projras of
NAPOLEON, with regard to the fate of Spain and
the Royal Family. Sensible persons hear-their with
contempt, and view them as artifices to lull the
Spanish nation. The French officers spread and
support them, because they hope by these- means to'
be able to finish the War in Spain, which they-carry
on with the, utmost .reptigtanc6, and even with
horror:

They write from Castile, that in the hospitals or
Salamanca, there are more than 4000 French sick,
of whom Go die per day; that at Valladolid, sick:
and wounded of the same nation continually arrive,
the daily mortality amolig which is from 25 to '3O.
They mention, likewise, the great inconvenience the
party of D. Thomas Principe, that is in the vicinity
of this last-mentioned city, causes the enemy.

On the 3d lust, set out for France, the French
convoy of which so much has been said. It de-
parted by various gates, but united on the road
Of the Pardo. There go with it 300 Spanish,
Portuguese, and English prisoners; 50 waggons of
mutilated and invalided French, other waggons with
with wool, pi6lures, select manuscripts, and other
precious etreets, and many French people of both
sexes. The escort consisted 011500 infantry. The
following day many waggons and people left this
place to join the caravana.
There have arrived from France, 17 waggons
laden With clothing and other etieds, in charge of
200 soldiers.

The Ministers of JOSEPH are extremely pleased
with the intelligence, that NAPOLEON has called to
France, KELLLERMAN, the Governor of St. Andero,
and others; and say that JOSEPH is named Gene-
ralissimo of the French troops in Spain, and BEL-.
MAU), his Major-General. But at the same time,
they are disgusted by ARANZA having been ar-
rested at Paris by order of .BLIONAPARTE, (this
is positi%ely asserted), who has likewise ordered
URQUIJO to appear there. The reason appears
to be the publication made by the Spanish Go-
vernment, from various intercepted letters; to
which is added, other charges relative to the manag-
ing and employing of the public purse.
The point which extremely pains BUONAPARTE,
the seeing himself' oblig,edto send as much 'money-
to Spain, as he formerly drew from it, and much
more than he can aglin reckon'upon obtaining from
it.

Manatb, the night, betvv'ee.n the
6th and 7th inst. marched out, by the road of L.
ganos, from 3 to 40b infantry, and 200 hotte, %WI
some artillery. On the folloVving day some more
troops set out; some accounts say to join the first,
others to march to Aranjuez.
On the 4th linst. official intelligence arrived of
disembarkation having been made by Spanish and
English tkrOps on the coast of Cantabria ; this ins
formation has caused great inquietude to the French
and their friends The courier from Andalusia;
who arrived on the 6th, brOtight no letters froth the
kingdom of Grenade. It is supposed that the Pa•
triots have lane, ly intercepted, in that side of Andu.4
gar four couriers guing of coming.

A few days ago ctitted • this port; proceedings
from Malaga, 'a birk armed with one .24-pounder,
and two B:pounders, and thirty men, commanded
by. D, Gabriel Olivar. Thi&qtficer, whom the French
made prisoner m 111:dfiga, and thought they. had.,
subdued, received the command of this bark, which
he lia!etted, the moment. he was Ate, to restore to
his country,
CADIZ, Nov. '23-.--13ENO'VOLIS set sail from Co-
runoa for Santotia on the 14th, With 19 transports,
and some frigates and brigs, having on board 12GO
Spanish, and 800. English troops, with 27,000 mus-
kets, 10,000 ,uniforms, and Several other stores.
Per.zons lately arrived from Castle state that the
number cf Spanish light panics daily inCreaSing
.
in that pi.:ov'inCe,• tin& that they continued to hat-
rass the enemy in a manner which prOves ex-
tremely destructive to the latter.

CORTES.

SITTING OP THE BTH OF NOVEACSER.

It waS--deereed; thk the Members df the Sua
pre'me Board of et:nsote, for the present, are to be
,chosen from among such inhabitants as reside in
and the following day fiit-d upon for their

SITTING' OF THE 9TH.
Nine Members were chosen to compose titA
Board above mentioned, three of whom belong to
the Clergy.

SITTING OF THE •UTII.
t 4
_ The projeEt of. a periodical publication) contain-,
ing the transactions of the Cortes, was read and ar .;
Proved ; atid it was further directed, that the Editor.'
of the said publicaiiuu is to subtliit his. manuscript
to a Committee of the Cortes appointed for that
purpose, before it is sent to the press. It is to' b
published 1 the expence of the Cortes.
SITTING OF THE ISTU.
-The compiaint of _the Deputy VILLANIJEYO•
against the Editors of the CO7ICI:SCri' on account of
the latter having !Dade use of certain libellous e%"
pressions, in the 3gth number of the above paper•
against the character of the said Deputy, was talica
into: consideration.

A paper 'having been read, in which Vtta..l,'
NUE V_A declared that he forgave the injury done hinls
and several Deputies having declared to be rnoa4
decidedly of opinion that there was no room for
prosecution.against the Editor of the said periodical
publication, and much less for r his punishment, this"
business was disposed of. by the previous questiva
being moved and adopted by the Cortes.

SITTING OP TUE I6TH. -
It WilS moved and &creed,' that the order 'give°
on the Qd of thiS month with regard to the levy of
10,0 on men, to reinforce the army of the ista,,
the obligation of all the cohabitants of Cadiz; with'
out any exception whatever, to work at the fall."
-fications, is to he carried into immediate excouti°ll-

SITTING- OF THE 18TH.

A Report of the Board of Health was received'
'by which it appears that Cadiz is in a healthy stat

SITTING OF THE 19TH.

The Deputy PEREZ DE CASTRO called to tl'e re.
colleEtion of the Cortes, all the sacrifices made b 1
h e British Nation to mist
.the Spanish in inaint3"3'
jog the independence of their country,.and
the ' claia
which that Nation and its illustrious Chief P9°cs;
on the gra: itude of Spain, and moved, that an etell:1
Monument, of gratitude be voted to the vo.'rth)!
Monarch of that truly great Nation. The r•Olivtl
was acceded to by acclamation,, and theddecreeposed oy Castro passed without the least alteratioli%
,0

Lady IrAmiLToN is among the expeaantg of 3i
liberal ineuiprial in the gut of late Duk'-""1.
Y, ,is he sett( a choice rrpast to
every doy, and adotted one of his carriages
ly to i“:.r use.
Et.LtsroN, it is said, is enga:,ed to perform a frit'
nights et the L,Cellill doling the p'te,eti t sea,on•
Mr. SKI3V IN.GfItN is the' tiyovved author of 11)6'
new drama tort-comma at the Lyceum, under, 1-8•
title of 77ie"
A new lb), it is is it) preparation at C'r
vela-Garden, tot-,su ct bje ut wlocit is derived ftr;'
WALT.:•:.; Lifl-I:ti oftlic
eitivthy Cot, ors( Vert, tit t:Ji.lt
tOUiljo-1 tt1i.,1,0,1a),. I i:pUi .ast.ntk 4.
19 1
NluaTuts: •

NAVAL. NEWE.

PLYMOUTH, Dr,C. I•24.7—The Ship. Pnrpanner that
. .
arrived here from Quebec on Friday last, sailed from ,
thence on the 18th NOvember, in: company with
the Globe, of Scarborough, ROBEItTiON master ;
the Rakes, CONDO r, belonging' to London; the Sii)p '
Zephyr, Roaßit:rsoN,,belonging to Hull, a new ship
built at Quebec, her first voyage; and another,
name unknown, all of which were laden with car-
goes oltimber, bound to London and on the ist
the Horpooner,..parted froM them in a gale of wind,
since which she has not seen any of them,
the latter spoke on the 19th November, in the
Gulph of St. Lawrence, the shipFfora, belonging
to Lynn, 13AxrER Master, out 112 days tram Eng-
land, boUnd to Quebec for a cargo of timber, all
There were about 40 sail of merchantmen
at Quebec loading for England ; among them was
the 4ai, --; IPiiiiain, b.P.1.20D.; and the iht/-_
ton of 171 Ult, SMITH Master; the latter, it was ex-
pected, wbutel be ready for sea in ten days there
were not any men 'Of war there, Consequentiy ttie
ships would be obliged to sail from thenCe, with Out
convoy. The Harpooner is in a very leaky state,
and is bound to Deptford, but will be obliged to
land her cargo at this port.
Arrived this morning, his-MajestY''s ship Romu-
lus, of 44. guns, Captain Lord BALGoNiti, 'from
the coast of Portugal ; also arrived, a fleet 'a
tran-
sports, consisting of about 15 sail,- from Lisixin.,
parted company with his Majesty.stiip.Z/izabeih, of
74 guns, with a fleet from thence, off this port last
- evening, which are gone op the Channel with a
favourable wind.
Arrived his Majesty ship Foxhound, of 18 guns,
from a cruize to the westward ; the brig Stephen
ToULSON, from London, with a cargo, bound to
Martinique, put in here 'by contrary. Winds ; the
ship Neptune, SMITH ; froM Quebec, With 'a cirgo
of timber, bound to this port'; the ''Sasaizna,l'ilOtAs,
from London. • •

IPut Sack by 'contrary winds, the 'Lord Cochrand
CLASP, for St. Thoinas's, she sailed from hence last
Saturday.
' The transports that arrived here this morning-from
, Lisbon, are all light, and are arrived here for the
purpose of receiving horses for the army in Por-

Sailed his Majesty's slip Med' ustz, of 36, guns,
With bullocks for the.sqQadron in Baigite Roads.
The following are the names of the' transports
that arrived here this morning -from. Lisbon, viz.:--

Clufistiana, Osborne ; Henry, Convey ; (316), Ralph'Ni-
)tholsoa, Hayes; (2.15) Lady Shore, Reed; -(247) Harriett.
Moore; ( 165 )H:trinony , W ranghani ; ( i7B)"l7ruelove, T horn p-
Son ; 040 Rolla, Rossj Simplon, PeaCoCki (72)Mnacreoh;
Rutledge; Persevterance, Hislop ; (342) Elizabeth, Kendall;
(35) Nile, Millbank ; and London, Davison;' sailed on the
i3th instant-, in company with a fleet consisting of about 40
several of vs hick have rccdved damage in'the late gales.
Also arrived three 'transports .(light) from Lis-
bon, one of which is the Latona, No. 76, and the
'fathers are numbered 98 and to; his Majesty's ship
4.lerope,-of t 6 guns, Capt. -FLINN', from the Leeward
Islands, last from St. Thomas's, with !nails, which
were landed-at Falmouthyesterday, she brings an ac-
lcount•of 'the lass at St. Thomas's of flee Princess
augusta,packet,'Calit.,FUßSE, and in consequence
she was obliged to bring the mails; th.: Mary of
London,'STANWAY, master, from Quebec, with a
cargo of timber bound to -Londpn, put in here in
distress, being in a leaky state, -35 days passage, and
came'a running ship.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 24.--Arrived his Majesty's.
ships Port Mahon from Portugal ; Pelo7 us from the
the West Indies; and Roman and Vantour from off
Cherbourgh ; also the London, PATIISON, from

Quebec.
Sailed th►s day his NI ijesty'a ships Bonne
Cityonne for the Westward ; Sprightly fur a eruize ;
Ilelder for the Downs with a convoys; and Spright•
zy for Cowes, to join the outward-bound fleet now
waiting there for a fair wind; also tLe Brunswick,
GUEST, for the Downs.

Came into harbour this day his Majesty's ship
Jasper.

• FALMOUTH, DEc. 23.—Arrived this day, the ship
Providence, Captain BARCLAY, from Cork, bound
to Botany Bay, with 160 men, and 4.0 women con-
victs on board, also the Spanish ship Ganerb, Capt.
Btaiss, train Corunna, with wool for London, to
wait convoy; the American barque packet, Captain,
FEDERICK, from:Boston, with wool, for orders ;
his
:Majesty's brig Merope, of 18 guns, from St.
Thomas, in 24 days, with the Leeward Island mail,
saved from the Princess Augusta packet, which was
lost at St. Thomas, by striking on a rock ; crew
saved.
Put in by contrary wind, the prince Ernest pac-
ket, Captain VETRE, with the mails of the sth inst.
frOm Plymouth ; yesterdaY put back the ship Phoenix,
• Captain TAYLOR, bound to Martinique, and the
tliolert Kenyon, bound to Rio de la Plata.

EA . •

GENERAL ORDERS.
He d.quarters, Choultry-plain, April 4, aro.

.9EN!ZRA,L OTIDERS, Y bIAJ. GEN. GOWDIE.

• Further extracts from the confirmed proceedings
of the General Court Martial, which assembled' at.
Bangalore on the tst of November, mg, and. of
which Major-Gen. Warde is Prei,ident, are publish-
ed to the army.
Major D. C. Kenny, late, commanding ed batta-
lion fgth regiment Native Infantry, ordered in wrest
by the officer commanding the army, charged with
the following
bitislEs.—For mutiny and sedition, in having
joined in a most dangerous and alaraiing mutiny
and sedition, which took place in the 'fort- and garri-
son of Seringapatatn on and betwikt the lath day
July last, and 23d of AUgust during
which pet iod the garrison fired on the troops of his
Majesty and those of the Company, and their ally
the Rajah of Mysore ; and seized on the public trea-
sury.
By order of 'MN-jot-den, GOwdie, Commanding
the Artny.

(Signed) T. H. S. CONWAY,
Adjutant-Gen. of the Army.
Fort St. Gecrge, Od. 23, tscg. • -

• SENTENCE --TaeCourt are of opinion that the
prisoner Major Kenny is guilty of
.the charge pre:.
ferred against him, which being in breach Of the
Articles of War., and subver.ive Of good order,
.and
military discipline, they do sentence him, the said
Major 'Lenny, to be cashiered,
•
(Signed) , 'll4, WARDS,
Maj. Oen. and pres. Confirmed.
. GOWDIE,
Mal. Gen. eommandink-the Army in Chief.
The General Court Martial,of whichMajor7Gen.
Warde is President is, 'absolved, the Members and
'eVldences will return to'their re4iective Siations and
ccirilS forthwith.
in dissolving the General Court Martial:of which
Major-6en.i‘Varde is President, .Major-ben.'(..;ow-
die 'pill:liked to the army the following copy of.a
letter, addressed 'to him by the Chia' Secretary to
Goverathent, With the expressioTi of his Tallest con-
currence in the sentitne'rusot his'Lordshipin Conn-
-ell, as they 'relaie to Major-Gen. Warde and the Of-
ficers com Posing the General 'Court Martial of which
he was President.