The Sun.
London, England, 1810-02-15 00:00:00

TRADE TO THE BALTIC, &C.'

Mr. BURWELL said that.he had given to the sub-
iPa. of our foreign relations as much coriSider;iiiyn
as he was capable of doing, and digested:some::plan
which apeared to him 'best adapatid to tire preen[
situation of the country. It4nuld.be fecoLleded,
11W-ever, that they had seen. in .1110 _Pap rs that
France either had blockaded or .did conteinplate the

blockade of all the Ports not erribract!(l in the 136-
tish Orders; and,they had seen in the Papers a pa-
ragraph intimating that a project existed to cicise the
N rilletn port, against all vessels but . those of
'France. He conceived it necessary to call for any

THE SU N.

'IGLUS QUIS DICZRE. AUDENT?

L 0 N D 0 N,

THURSPAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1810.

This morning Captain -SpaalrF, of the Lit , ar
rived at the 'Admir4ty ),vith Dispatches from Lord
COLLIN'GiV6OI) and _Admiral . Puttiris'. The 'Dis,
patches from the former state, that the French fleet:
were reported to be at sea, but his Lordihip had tot,

,
received any positive inforroalion Upon the subject.
If, ,bowever, the French should have ventured to
sea, we may safely rely upon the vigilance and skill's
of the Noble Lord for a sattsfactory account of
them.

The accounts from Cadiz confirm the intelligence
of the French baying passed thefsiem Morena, and
that they were advancing in Andalusia; but the-
greatest reliance was placed upon the exertions of
General CASTANOS, and The gallant army under his
command. The Spanish. Fleet at Cadiz have moved
down, and are now anchored outside of our Squa-
dron,.

We, this day received 4finerican43apers to the
12th ult. The.debates in the Congress, particularly
in the House of Representatives, upon the,subjed
of Mr.-JACKSON'S condud, have been most 'violent:
The Resolutions against Mr. JACKSON were carried,
after a sitting of nineteen hours, by a majority of
72 to 41. The President of the United .Statrs has'
recommended a considerable increase in thciir
Lary tbrce, and also the equipping of some ships of.
war. ,

We this morning received Spanish and Portu-
guese Papers, the former to the 2d; and the latter
to the 4th inst. We have nor room to give their
contents at length, but ve are sorry to find,that .the
French have passed the Sierra Morena, and have
advanced as far as Cordova, of which- city they ob-
igined possession. It is added, however, that they,

afterwards retreated precipitately ; and hopes+ are
expressed that. the French corps which has thus
advanced, will share the fate of DUPONT'S ,army.
Some apprehension, however, seems to be enter-
tained for the safety, of Seville. These Papers
speak of the general enthusiasm of the Spanish Peo-
ple; and of their hatred against the French, in as
strong terms as- ever.

A consideraige number of Papers respe&ing the
Negpciation between Great Britain and America,
were yesterday laid before Parliament. Many of.
these
.Papers have already been published in the
English and American Papers. We have, however,
selected some of the important parts _of the Corre-
spondence between Mr., CA NNI NG and Mr. gRSKIN EP
which prove most incontrovertibly the accuracy of
the former* Geritleman's assertion respedting the ,
arrangement concluded with Ami:ric, . We have

not, howevee, room at present
.to err into a•ly de-
tailed observalions upon then;.

•
ESSEX ELECTION.—Ibe numbers were as follow
on Tuesday :
M'r. Houbion . • - 73 •
Mr. Burgo/ne ' . "- - bsi

WEDNESDAY;

i-lottbion - •'5
Mr Burgoyne - -

Total for M. Houblon . 2333
Mr. Burgo)ne • -76 S

Majority - 1614

Mr. BUR GOY NE Made a push yv.tesday to head
his opponent on the day's poll, but 1, vain, and he
has now not the least chance (.)1: fina;

Yesterday, soon attt-r twelKe o'ck,cls, -his MA-
JESTY arrived at the dueen's Palace; tp,a) Winthor,
where he was received by the Dukes of YORK, k..e NT,
and CAMERIDGII. '
About two o'clock his MAJESTY held, a Private
Levee, which was atter4led by

The Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Lore!, Chan.
cellar, the Lord Privy Seal, the fu-st Lord of the Treasury,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Inc First die Ad-
mir.t.iy, the Master General tit the Ordnance, three Se-
cretaries of state, the commander in Chief, the judge Advo-
caPe, the Earl of 'Hanoi/vbs., Lords Gambier, Iluathfield
(gold stick). and St.' Helen's (in waiting; General Leith,
Col. Hull, Capt. Beauman, Rev. Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Gre-
vine (Groom in waiting). - • .•

. .
The following had the honour of .being pre-
sented to his MAJESTY
,;---

The Rev. Frederick Barnes, Bachelor of Divinity, late
Chaplain to the House of Commons, on being appointed
Canon of Christ 'CiairCh, OxfOrd.
4 Captain Ikauman, of his, Majesty's ship Princess of Or.
ange, on his return from IValcheren.
• Major-General Leith, on his return from Walcheren, up-
on his going to join the army in Portugal. - • •
Colonel Hulk, of the 62d Regiment, upon his return fawn.
the army in Sicily. 4
REl';
His MAJESTY PE gave audiences to Mr. . AI.,
and the rest of the Cabinet Ministers, and Mr:
NiN.
;SUTTO., who laid before his MAJESTY the proceed-
ings of some Courts-Martial.
Tuesday morning his MAJESTY,.. Princesses. Au-
GUSTA and SornfA, took an airing on horseback in
Windsor Park till twelve o'clock, accoMpanied by
the Marquis CORNWALLIS, Earl: fiARCOUR'T, Lady
ELY, Generals MANNERS -and FITZROY, 'and Col.
TAYLOR.
• - • .. .

Monday the. Duke of CLARENCE went through
Windsor to MarloW School, and on his return stop-
ped in Windsor, and paid'a visit to their M-kins-
TIES and PrinCess, NIELIA, who remains in the
same. State as she has laboured under for. some time
past. ' -

Yesterday a Court of Pir2ctor, „was held at the
r,
East India House, when Captain W.• rATTERSDN
was sworn into,the dommand of the Minas Glen-•
vlle; as were Captains SAMSON and GLEDSTANES
into that of the Earl St.,Vincent and Royal Georg.
Major-Gerieral 'Sir SAMUEL AUCHMUTY was ap..
pointed Commander in Chief of the Company's.
forces at Fort St. Geofge, and also a Member of the
Council. The Court adjourned at a late bout till
to-morrow. • •

The intelligence respeCting the occupation of
Bill by the French is contirined by a vessel which
arrived yesterday from the Dutch coast. Two hun-
dred marched in on Thursday last, and nine hun-
dred on the following day. It was expected- teat
all the maritime towns of Holland would be garri
soned by prench troops. '