The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-07 00:00:00

'li Council of Regency having transmitted an
Abstradof ,this,-Memorial to the Junta of Cafh4:,,,,1
correspondence crisped between them and the tfuke,
in which the latter, in laconic terms, . rt2peitts big
grievances, while the Junta' enter into long details of
their exertions .p.nd sacrifices for the public cause.
Their, disbursements for pay, clothing, .rovisions,
&c. from the fst,of Febrtiary to the I.sth o p.f
March,
•-•are stated at 26,530,70 reals.
_ .
The Junta published the whole of - the corre•
sptindenee at a late hour on the•i Bth, and almost. in 7
Btantaneously every inhabitar,t of -.Cadiz. had.a copy,
TILL people are highly satisfied with the condna and charader of their Junta; and, on the other hand,,the
General is' idolized by his troops.: ;The; Genel went, on the-15th,' in the evening, to the isle o rrkf
Leon, and has not yet' returned. ",According to 4
note sent, just on his setting off,. he is to have a
personal explanation with the Junta on his return.
" I ate, informed, • that the Council of Regency
has issued an edi&, according to which.nothing cars be ; future printed in Cadiz, withotit its
.special
permission. or that of the Inspe6lor of the Press..
"It is reported that Gen.Cuesta is to be appointed
President of our Jun'a, and Governor of
the city,
Sot Persons add that he; is also to be nominated
Comtnlnder in-Chief of the army, and Captain-Ge-
neral of Alndalusia."

REMONSTRANCE of the PukeofALBUQUERQUE•4
Captain-General of the Vour Kingdoms of, Andalusia, and
General in Qhief of the Army, to the President of the Su-
pretTlC. It9tellCy.

KTR A CT
• "You, Sire, es well as the Public, know that the
army under my command, alter difficult and pain-
ful marches, having repeatedly frustrated the hopes
of the enemy to surround it,, had the glory of de-
feating plan to seize this city, by its se eematne
arrival. Every thing was accomplished by the con-
- stancyandsufferings of its individuals, in the midst -
ufbunger and misery, and not the least ofthem, the
constant labour in the construction of batteries and
other worts of defence, its' putting this Island in its
present state; all which is continued to be done a 1...
though suffering in the greatest degree, the Officers
as well as the men.
," More Atari 40 days have elapsed since, the army
.under illy command has been promised cloathing,
pay, and the other necessaries it so 'well deserves,
as the frith of its toils,-and to put a stop to the Cla-
mour of meritorious individuals; but T sev, ,with
great pain, that notwithstanding my appicaions
have been frequent, I have derii'ed from them no
benefit. The army is in the greatest. want. The
redneed state of its batteqons foices thu-servite to be
doubled at the different points; so that not being
abie t,, resit tie fatigue, besides those who K, the remainder are deprived of the necessary i
struc-
don. and discipline, -much, less are they a )1e :o make
sortees on the enemy, as might be necessary, without
taking.away troops from points which ought nor-to
be hazarded. Persuaded of all this since-my arriVal,
I called also for the completing on the ranks of the
army from the immense number of inhabit lids, of
this city, and the Island of Leon, cumbersome and
useless the greater part in our aetual situation, but
which has not had effect.
Thus, Sire, you see the army under my charge
is moving to its total destrudien, if yoer M:ijesty
does not take the liveliest means to complete with-
out delay its ranks ; the• Chiefs, Officers, and .aol. Liters paid with punauelity, to every individual
of
which,- after having lost all he was pos,essed of,
sdine pay is yet due; that the soldiers be clothed, • which is absolutely necessary.; granaries formed for
the cavalry, as no other fi);age Call be erovided for
there, whiche has not been the case since their ar-
rival in the Island of Leon, although of the first-ne-
cessity towards their preservation, and to put a stop
to the mortality at present experienced.
" Lastly, they labour under the greatest want of
clean beds and the ..seal care that. soldiers whdfall sick
requite, and which humanity points. out. I should
not fulfil my duty, and should be wanting in an unpardonable degree to the confidence your Majesty
has been, pleased to honour me with in the defence of this town, 'and would badly repay the many
honours I have received; were I-to- conceal the
real state of the army, and not represent to your
Majesty, that if in all this. Month What has already
been promised to the army is not fulfilled, and
funds ready to pay the labour d•the diffetent for-
tifications and entrenchments for my army, I do
not find myself with sufficient forces nor talents to
continue any longer in the command for the defence
of this town; and I supplicate your
.Majesty, if
from untuward circutustatices, or from whatever
motive the
_whole of the wants of the army are not
provided for,. I may instantly be permitted to re-
sign my charge; knowing that in no other manner
I can fulfil my duty, it would be deceiving your
'Majesty and the whole nation, which heinous.
crime it were not possible I could commit.
" God preserve, &c.
"El Duke Of ALBUQUERQUE."

Cadiz, March it.

•
Mr. FULLER of Catsfield, in Sussex, lately died
n the 85th year of his age. Fev, persons have excelled this venerable gentleman. He was a de, 7
vout and unfeigned Christian, and a' most aEtive
and vigilant Magistrate for above 50 'years. He
had not the least austerity of Manners, nut' any care
for the superfluous luxurieS of life. His hand- and
• heart
_were, always open to the dis!ress and neces-
sities
of others ; he gave away during his lifeltinie,
a considerable estate for the ma'ntenance of poor
and indigent blind persons, and did several acts of
the most enlarged charity; his ions be
by
felt by those- who- partook of his bounties, andstvere by
those who enjoyed the happiness of hiS society.'
The house of Mr. Rogeson, at Shipley Green, a
short distance from Chertsey, was broke open on
Monday morning last, and a man-servant, having
occasion to get up earlier than usual; surprised the
robbers, amounting w four, regaling themselves the kitchen over a .tankard• of wine. 'He imme-
diately gave an alarm; and one of them, who was
in a state'of intoxication, was secured. Property to
the amount of 3001. consisting of light at-66es, was
ready packed up for removal.
On Thursday, General STEWART sent his valet
with a draft on his Banker's, at -Ciaarin,-cross, for
the sum of 1401. On his return to he General's
house, in Grafton-street, hii pocket was picked of
his pocket-book, with Bank. Notes to that amount.