The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-06 00:00:00

" ARMY OF ARRAGON.

Camp at v 4121164, (..)a, 26, air.
if r.
beilOi Governor; you must already know the
'twit of ihs• bode of yesterd-ay,--4.lgin thoosand.
Fri)ona,, many General), and %tie greater part of
the
artillery of the army commanded by S,:tior
are in our piwer.' lam commissioned, on
on
rtb ilaq of his Excellency the E
Marshal of the -
the' CalSucht±t, to make proposals to you, that
eci,y of Valencia may avoid all the Calamities
4
ttli4pufitges which a vain resistance inug inevna•
Y 41.4 w down upon it, mid of which all the tor.
tr
,teiles besieged and taken try oitr troops ,present
• a terrible exaMple. .I am authorived.,o utfl
You onditions the most honourable ..iud'aclvaniii..
%","th for the security and ir,inquilitY of !he.citizetts
0
▪ Valencia,. From the moment that Lily sur ,en-
-1,12,4 to cite arms of his 'Majesty the4niperiir andngo the past shalt be sui6,piten, and no resent•
shall exist 'uti the' part of FrettCh aitist
we, Oil ()Ur part, b our gr...
fe rout proceeding,i, 'dad. Ilpe 4tclal priited ion which
Excelle•ncy 11:1 N.L.tr;h..Sl iciYoties'loe:V4iencjacis,
shall exert'our§el.-;2, Make them forget the evils.
it War. and the hoirble'an:ncl-,y in• which grey have
en 'sti long plunged!'
Receive, Senor Governorohe assur:ance of my
'4O considerat.bn. , •
• cSqme(l)
Barnn oel'at', Of Diciiipp.".
"His Exceliency;the General in Chief .has not
thn
•,:,l'gitt proper to ri.ply this paper',
.11.1114:ti such wiolicions iniention l6tig
helkive that almt .stay has been destiny-
(4' and the Genera) remaiiii,i4 with-tit• 'the city
~r,tl Iris Eac,ihancy, „has. thought Koper, than the
•4,„hc4e should, be,- conituuttiootcd to all, for their
luritiatiutt.

(Signed)
COktTES.

" RAMON ?um."

. .
,OF• THA $2O pF NOVEMBlitt.
,„ Varioly, ,
mem, ,-, letters- 'v4ere tranyinnti the
dril.—Tal &or of arniy Voltrik.O. Senor An-,
that Governor Of the Cti.th4 of Sagtt.to, writ, 11;
tell being coirvinco oh 1W iroposbibkirti of the siege
rititied, he hfiti comp:flied to an h. !mumble
adrilulation. In the, sum Mons of- toe surrvorier,
re4ied to the slid Governor, Sur.,:ber says, that
sll resist.ince wns vHin after • the acliotr. of rheiniti hi
in which calculakei that be took thredicolours,,
20
Pieces of artillery, and 4000 priaiDgers—

it‘l• B. In the Valencia Gazette of NoveMberthe
ttt: Antloani IDUClUblacited for having surrender-
t(ty4ollll(l also his Officers, none of their) having
casiitl Proper • to assume the command. .of the
%a,th w•h;e:h'tthe. Dik virtue of a Decree of his esty to
t,„`•ett, in h;c1) the. Governor and garricon of
Place are cautioned-0 to b upon their guard
14"1",giving.crOit to the trqacherous and artful de,
iaf the Forich.."3 •
of General Burnie), Chief of the Staff
of
4tuktaleral Biake's army, says, with. regard 10,,,t110
of the 25th; that it Was laiposs‘ble yet to
co„:"`: "mount of the loss, 'a's -the details. bad' not
luste but that some pieces ol.totillery, had e lwn

orLelters froth General Lacy :detailed the *tun!'
lie4c°rivoy 01150 mules laden with corn, and 700
et:n(l of cattle, after routing the e,o.ort ; al ,?n the
4,,,dtiete rout of the enemy "in lgit.daLl,t, Cervera.,
hit ; and that "otter 'he surren,ier of the
of the iiaroti de.Eroles, advanced if:to some
10,10 villages of Fiance, and drOve back il:e enemy
'loattacked him;
At the
at capture of Cervera,-'a .rettegadoo3' niard
sod taketi who hod a6.ted as Col't egidor of the place,
Ire who had. been guilty of the greatest atrocities.
'ere 4°' Ina untortunaie conntrymen. Tois
.nns-
ia.nt had invented a :cage,' int.° which he put. tho,,e
bolt° did. not pay their contributions, .or who wee
submissive, to his caprices, 'and 'in
Th'!ch they were exposed to all manner. of
.insults.
of-61 cage was so ConstruCted, that, only the heads
state vireicted prisoners welts free, and in this
tre he often besatearvd their lace 4 with honey,. in
This thai they might be devoured by the Mei.
16,14 Senor .Cniregidor has been sinctr,-par-acleil
'crier the.streots of Cervera, in his,own, cage, io
Unfortunate
that he might meditate at his teitlre Ott
the
Q.rttniate beings- whom he subjeded to this cruel
It'shme t
n .

'Mrs, BIANCHI, formerly p
Miss JAcKsoN, Bper
for
No,a4l!r conch 'esteemed in the musical world,
fesel„latelY marred to Mr. LACY, a musical pro-
trt't of well known, abilities, but who has been
sho;ne°4sly representud in a 'Morning Paper as a
154 -1514,aker• This represenialion, the Lidy has
sv. "el eundutted, and we are assured that it .is
Atoll • r ,
~.. y without iounuation. .
Iloracinesday ilight, - of 414ettiktfs
as Mr. Parkinson;.. ,,,,, ,
h) fo'urvras passing by Fleet Matkel, h 6 "4 ‘tsileci
young fellows, who took fruity him a bi.
;11/3.k`ote, a silver watch, and a gold "ill' thrill)
MI they escan.t inthimis Field lane.

AAIVOCA.

ROUSE,OF ItEPRESENTATIVES. Nov 1.

A little after twelve o'clock. the, Message was fe
c eived from the President by his Secretary; and read
by the Clerk, The Clerk then proceeded to read
the correspondence of Mr. Munro, and the British
Minister, Mr. foster, relative to the situation of the
two countries, &c. ; the affair`of the Little Bell,
and the Correspondence 'respecting the floridas,
being postponed till to-morrow. The reading of
the Correspondence this day continued till half-past
three o'clock, when the House adjoUrned.
The first was a letter front Mr. Foster to Mr..
Munro, declaring the regret of the' Prince Regent at
• Mr. Pinckney's departure, &c. dated July, 2'.
In a letter of July 3d, from Mr. Foster'tO Mr.
Munro, the British Mihister, endeavours to prove, •
from the ambiguous wording of the letter of the
Due de Cadore to General. Armstrong, August 6,
1810; from the character of Buonaparte; from
his address to the deputation of the Hans Towns,
declaring the • Decrees of the fundamental laws of
the Empire; from the Edia.of Foniainbleau, Ott.
1810; from the letter of the Duc de Massa to the
Council of Prizes ; from the capture of the New
Orleans packet and other vessels, etc. that the De.
trees of Berlin and Milan ate not repealed; and
that, thereeare, the la* of March last, prohibiting
the introduetion of British goods,
,&c. ought to be-
repealed. • Mi. Foster 'strives to justify the British
Orders in Council as a necessary measure of self
defence, and as Perfeetly justifiable in retalia•
the], for the monstrous unprecedented Edicts
itt Berlin and Milan. Ho camplaini of the Aiee-
ricati Goternment for conttnutng the Non-Inter-
course, and thus joining Buenaparte ie his mea-
sures to destroy British commerce. The Block-
ading 'Decrees- of May, tBOO, Mr. Foster endea-
Vours itejusttlyas legal and proper ; not -a mere pa-
per Blockade, but the e hole coast from Brea( to the
Elbe being invested with an adequate naval force for
all the- purposes, as a blockade in fact. Mr. F.
urges 'tat repeal of the Non-Intetcouise, and de-
clares, that unless repealed, his Go‘erument will be
Obliged, though painfully and unwillingly, to resoat
to measures of retaliation, He deinapes, ie a letter,
shortly after, a direct reply, whether or not the
Non Intercourse %sill be repealed.
Mr. Munro considers our Govetement bound to
retteea the solemn declaration -ol the French Go-
veriimerit, August 0, l'e tO, that the decrees were
repealed ; augurs that they are repealed, so far as
we are concerned, from the release of the New Or-
leans packet, the Grace, Ain, and ()Crier vessels;.
end-at ours to avoid the meaning Mr. Foster gives
to t;te declaration made, to the Deeratitielefrorn the
Hanse Towns to nrove that. The repeal by M3ssi's.
letter the Council of Prizes, and the Edia
of Font ittoleao, were not 'inconsistent with the re.
peal. He also urg:-s the illegality of the Blockid-
ing Do, of feud ; and &claws the determina-
It" "i lit'r Government to Centieue 'the Nen•lnter-
course, unless the Orders are welted, eie.
This col r-!spontleuce seems to hese ceased about
the last of July. During this I ist mouth it was re-,
(towed ; and; October ti, Mr: Munro inform's
Mr. Foster of further proof of the repeal of the ob-
noxious Decrees, sending him copies of letters from
our Charge des Atferes at Paiis and London. And
wktter from. Wellesley to our Charge des Affaires
at London, mentioning dispatches sent to Mr. ii:cor.
ter, which, however, Mr. Foster his not received,
thouio in Benin expectation of them.
The Journal troin which the, preceding particu-
lars are taken contains a List at the t nth Congress
of the AineriLin Republic, with an itu,,ortatit Do-
enotent relative
,to the Arreoelr Decrees which will
set ve to ex plain, an interesting passage in the corn-
muhication of the President of the United States,
of *hid) the following is a copy
FROM THE NEW YgItk,EYENING ?OM,.
NEW )(OAK, Nov. 7.
•

SUCCEBiIVE CIAFIRAIATIUDI OF THE EXTINCTION

Or THB FRENCH. DEC ans."

The following letter, it will be seen, is direaly in
point, to prove the truth of the above eattniet (roc»
I be Presidetit's Message

•
fatiaca at a Letter to a Mercantile House In this City, of
• site first respeaability, dated Copenhagen, Sept. 32.,
" It is with, the utmost grief that 1 must inform
you of my further misfortunes, after .. the date
of my last respeds from Farstanit,„ previous to
my departure from that. place. On the '2rJd ult.
being a little within the Kant Point, and in sight. of
Elsineur Castle,• was toarded by a Danish privateer,
who, atteriexamintrig my papers, -informed ire of a
French logger being near Elsineur, who captured
every American vestd, that he saw: As the wind
blew in, it Was impossible for me to escape ; t there.
therefore persuaded the Dane•to keep.pos.ession of
my vessel and:seal my papers, at the same time haul-
ing 'the ship direeily over to, the Danish shore,
in order to be within -their jurisdiction before the
lugger could board me, who by this time ',made
her appearance,, strriding out for 09. Luckily. we
were within an .EngliNli mile and a half of the slime
before he boarded ; and alih'oUgh the ainish Cap.
taro told him he had iakeu possession elate ShiP,
he boarded and put two hands. on ,baitch and after
we came to' wrath. at .6!sineur, the Dane. sutlerod
the French Captain to put his seal•with ours to the
papers )..but 1 auccerded in ,preventing front
getting possession of them, until our errivsl ar this
place, when they. were delivered
.up to the Prize
Court ; . and on the second i!ay after our arrival here,
I was brought on shore for, examination. The
usual interrogations were put to myself and crew,
as well a 5 to the privateer's men. I protested,
before the examination began, against the' French
having any claim, on account of jurisdittiothias
well as being in possession of the Danish cruizer.
Alter
.the Prize Court had nished with the pro.
ceeding, the papers were laidfi before the. Chancery,
and ate now before ilia Majesty. !
" I sent to Elsitienr.. aiul .gotan,examination of
his Majesty's Otficers and men belonging to the
gun-boats on that station, to !move my bong within-
the jurischtlion when boarded by the French, and,
have every reason to expect a favourable decision
:within a few daps. Mr, from the moment
of my 'capture, has beets indefatigable in obtaining
my release, Of tlie other five vessels taken by this
'lugger, although two of them were in possession of
the Dines first, their trials will go to Paris, as the
French. have possesgion of their papers, and will not
give them up. Who.' I lett this to go on to :Nor.

*Ay, thiere were tioVrenclt erniters to be dreaded
but at this moment .there are two ar Elsinenr, and
one arrived itt this port two days since. Many
others hare passed through the canal tidal Tomlin-
gen to Kiehl, and are alt in the Baltic, •as well as
six .gtin-boats—more are expeeed, Should I nod
it too dangerous, when cleared, to attempt the Bal-
tic, I shall endeavour to pertnisttott to Nt:11
here, which, with hit-. F.'s assistance, I think I
may obtain, and the markets are much' better than
at St. Petersburg!). I shall write you more fully,
and as soon as I get my papers, of what are• my
prospects.' With the greatest respee,
" Your unfortunate Servant,
" B. IoAW."

Tee THEATIIII.—The Winter's Tale was repre-
sented for the second time las, night at Covent-
garden Theatre. We have before Mentioned the
very superb style: in which this Phiv has heen re-
vived, and, independently df the excellence of the
acting, it conetitutee a very m.igniticent speetacle,
and such as is peculiarly suited to the tto-te of the
times, which seems to delight in show and pagean-
try. On this occasion, indeed we may say with the
Poet,--

" 'Tis use slnne that wadies e %pence,
" And hplendour borrows dit her rays from sense."'

And the revival of so fine a drama, which shews
the evil tendency of bad passions, .and inculcates'
the most impressive lessons of morality, is giving
the most useful directions to subjects of amusement.
Mr4.•Sroporis exhibited the meek sorrows and dig-
nitied4ubmission of Herntione with all her. useal ex-
cellence ; and Mr. KtiMBLII sustained the part of
Leonies in. a very masterly manner. The part of
though not important in itself, was render-
ed very interesting by the feeling and judgment
with which Mr. C. KEMBLIt supported it.—
As we .were obliged to take but. a 'very brief
notice of the representation of The Haney. Moon
the- preceding . night, we recur to the— subjed.
The. chief defed in the plot of this play
consists in the discovery which the Dicke makes of
his intentions respeding Juliana, the consequence
'of which is, that the audience must be deli; indeed,
it they do not anticipate the generateonrse asub=
Aquenl.e.ventsi and, in the progress of• the piece,
its limit result. If it,had appeared doubtful whether
the Duke were not in impostor, a -strongerinterest •
in the fate of the heroine would have arisen, and
the table would have been heard with a more agree-
able anxiety. There is so , much merit in ,the detail
of the play, and the variety, contlast, and diqind-
ness of its character, that it is matter of surprise
hat the author sheuld have lallen. hitt) so inartificial
an error in its 'general 'construdion. The part of the
PuPe was very ably performed by YotivG. As this
part may really be considered as the cite/ ,i.'ceuvie of
ELLISTOt.t, YOUNG, 1111(1 to encounter, a strong pre-
possession in fits our of the latter, and more particu•
larly as he was the original perfortner of the pan.--
Yousa, however, acquitted himself with his usual
judgment, energy, and spirit, and at times display-
ed a very interesting degree of feeling. He joined
in the dance too with great ease, and deservedly oki.
tained much applause. Mrs. C. KEMBLE had the•
same difficulty to encounter, in the charaeter of
Juliana, which was very well supported by Miss..
NONCAN, who also was 'its nriginal representative.:
But-Mrs. C.-Kristina also acquitted barbell very sue.
ceisfully. She displayed an accurate conception of
she characier„ and was highly attittrated in the de.'
manitesting with great skill the ebullitions of
natural temper, and, the subdued spirit of feeling
resulting from the assumed- impetuous and lordly
character of her ,husband. Miss BOLTOttand Miss
BOOTH, particularly the former, supported the parts-
of Volante mid Zainora very ably, .4 n d the• play 81-
together was,very well received. We ought not to
conclude wnliosit noticing a very illiberal attack of
a part of the aed'ence during ,the farce (The Poor
Soldier) on CLAttIIMONT, who was 'assailed with
• hissing on his appearance in the part-4 Captain
Fitzroy, which he had often performed, and this
illiberal attack was renewed through the whole of
This perfoimance. It is difficult to account for ,this
unmanly attack, as the actor is alwayS attentive to
his duty, fulfils the range of parts that are allot ted
to him with preci..ion, and, from all that we have
heard of him, is much respected. by the , theatrical
community for 'obliging manners and propriety of
conduct.

Wt hear: muoh about tim Elephant who iq en-
gaged fur' 'the Hdiday Wonders of Covent-Carden
Theatre, but little nom:pis taken of his friends, the
four iitgars, who have ako been ached to the
Company of Performers of that Theatre, and who
however, are expefted to give extraordinary proofs
of Oriental Wimp%

00 BAILEY..