The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-24 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. [ru.TuElt EXTRACTS.] Lnirsic, Jutln B.—Our Gazette announces, that the day Lefore yesterday an interview was to take place between the Emperor Napoleon and the Emperor of, Russia at Gitschin. N u 174,1 a into, JUNe 1 1 --The:Emperor of Aus • via has nrrived at Gitsehin. Ifis unexpected arrival in Bohemia has caused a great sensation there. It is confirmed, that interviews between the Emperprs of France and Russia are to take pkup. VIENNA, JUNE departure of his Ma jesty roe Emperor for Bohemia, and the certainty that he will actively exert himself iii the restora tion of peace, has had a happy effect upon the State Paper. A Cabinet Courier, arrived this morning from Ousehen, brings intelligence that his Majesty the Emperor performed the journey . in excellent health. He was charged, at the same time, with an order in his Majesty's hand-writing, for a de -tachment of the two noble guards to immediately join him. ....- PRAGUE, JUNE 3.-----Field,Marshal P;;ince Schwartzeriberg arrived here on the evening of the 2inh, with a numerous suite, 'Persons of the highc.st distinction arc expected here from Vienna al; meliorations have been made to receive them. The passage of the French, Austrian, Russian, 'Polish, and Saxon Couriers, thfough our town, is still very frequent. All enlightened Pro sians strongly protest against the monstrous system of the landstutm. This plan of destruction, ordered by the Sovereign, has iti no part bun executed, and its execntion ap pears to be morally and physically impossible. Au6sittjno, JUNE 8.--The King of Bavaria has just ordered that his .troops should be assembled in the neighbourhood of Nymphenbourg. This camp will be composed of light troops and move able columns. General Wredc will have the chief command. {The Moniteur of the 17th of June contaimi, under the head " Army of Arragon," an extract of a letter from the Duke of Albulcra►, Commander oldie Army of. Arragon, to the Minister at SYa r, dated Valencia, the 24th of May, 1813.—1 t states, "That, on the lst and 2d of that month, the troops of the Frayle made a fruitlesi attackon the Fort of Onda. This par tizan, it is added, being encouraged and supplied with arms by the English:Consul Tupper, bad done much mischief in the Governments of Castellon and Peniscola." • The Fort of Balaguer had been blockaded for 3E days by the troops of Eroles; but General Count Maurice Matthieu, by a rapid march Irma Barcelona to Tarragona, put Eroles to flight, while, at the same time, Colonel Plique,learingTortosa with a column and supply of provisions, completely re-vic twilled the Fort, and frustrated all the hopes of the enemy.— Capt. Bremont, Aid-de-camp of General Hubert, in•the night between the 130 and 16th, surprised a party of 200 Guerillas, the greater part of whom were billed. General Clausel cont:oned in pursuit of Mina; and General Paris took advantage of these movements to send off from Saragossa s for France, on the 27th, 2,400 prisoners, and 120 oilicers. 1.3 y the last accounts from Madrid, which are of the 16th and 17th, erory thing was then (Inlet there, and no movement of the tansy bad been made. The sune Moniteur, under the bead of "Army of the North of Spain," contains aßeport address ed by the General of Division Foy, to General Clause% Commander of the Army of the North of Spain, dated Legneytio, June 2, 1813. In it be states,. That his division set out from Gilboa on the'27th of May, in order to attack the,two battalions of - Tikay, consisting each of from 80 to 1000 men; in which attachs, he says, he was an successful, that he made prisoners "860 men, of whom 27 were officers, and 200 were killed or drowned, without the loss of a single man,. either. killed or wounded, on his own side. The second battalion of Biscay, he says, may he eon sidered as completely destroyed, and the first lost 300 men in its flight. He had caused a magazine of arms and stores, which the nsurgents had at Mendeja, their great hospital at Ispaler, and their powder-depot at Bedarrona, to he destroyed. He concludes, 4 ' On the sist of May and lat ofJune, I sent troops into the sea-ports betwen Bilhoa and Gueitaria. Thus the coast is free from Bayonne to Santrma : the armed yes. eels, which the insurgents had in the golf of Gascony, are gone to Santander." AMERICA. BOSTON, APRIL 10. THE CHESAPEAKE FRIGATR.—It iS with plea sure we announce the safe arrival in our harbour of the United States frigate. Chesapeake, Captain' Evans, from a cruise of 115 days. From Boston she run down by the' Mut!elms-, Canaries, and Cape do Vet ds : thence down on the egnator, be tween long. 16' and 25, (where she cruised six weeks) ; thence down the coast of South America, passing, within 15 leagues of Surinam, (was in the same place the Hornet sunk the. Peacock the day niter she left) ; down by Barbadocs, Antigua, and wost of the Windward We-1 India Islands ; tilt nee on time Coast of the United States; be t en Bermuda and the C a p es o f Virginia,-by the Capes of the Delaware within 12 leagues, by New York within 20 leagues, thence through the East Channel to this port, The Chesapeake has taken during the cruise the American brig Julia, from Lisbon to Boston, with an English license, (arrived at Boston, and con (lemned) ; British ship Volunteer, from Liverpool to Brazils, (arrived at Portsmouth, N. H.) ; Bri tii;li brig the Lwerpool Hero, front Liverpool to to Brazils; cargo dry goods, hardware, and jewellery ; cargo taken out, and vessel burnt ; and brig Earl Percy, from Cape de Verds, with salt, for Brazils, ashore at Long Island : she has on hour(' 50 British prisoners. Jan. 1, oli the Western Islands, discovered two large sail to windward, aporently men of war, bearing down, lay -to for theist, and when near enough CO ascer tain that they were a 74 and •gate ' 111 sail, a t: nd escap e d. Ab out ten i ll ; ,3,de i irt l i l le Capes of Virgini a , gavo el iace t 041 d continued cha s i ng for two:te isi.i'ey:P(lfn7ri tittally e:.'cnped in th e night. l.i nhips of war she lies seen du r i ng the er r u e is t e ll . e tmlf tt AILS. A.nravEn-1 'Waterford. Dt , F.—. 7 l Cadiz, 1 tisln-itc, i l';at.. tenburgh, 1 Heligoland, 11)10)1in, 2 Witterfoid. : Sr. JOUN'frixr. BAPTIS?,- , -11olirloy Fit e .Extletpter,-;Bank, and Stotith-Sea T E UN. S'Ml.3l Qt' MtFitt: VALSI'M .1.U1)1: I LONDON, • T 1.1 Tl 5 JUN 2.1, In our preceding column are extracts from the French papers, the principll parts of which we copicd:yesterdaY. The reports of an byerial Meeting are evidently prenmture, not only from the dates, but from the local sithation of the places where these Potentates were, and their relative distances from each other. They contain u long and lying dia tribe on the conduct of the British in Sicily.—lt is unworthy of notice, and ought not to disgrace the columns of an English newspaper. The rancour it displays is perhaps .the best euloginm that can be pronounced on the 'change of a Constitution, which has been effected under our influence in that heretofore oppressed anti misgoverned Island—a change which has given to the people freedom, allied to our own, and secured the State against Gallic mach . nations and foreign intrigue. It appears by the accounts from the,North yester day, that the head-quazters of the Allies had been removed, itninediately after the signature of the armistice, to Reichenbach, twelve miles beyond Schweiduitz. The Commander-in-Chief, BAa- CLAY as Tou..y, was at Itcicheubach ; aucl Ge neral's WITTGENSTEIN and BLucrus in front of Schweidnitz. The following letter is said to have been received from Frankfort, and though obviously erroneous as to dates, it contains some curious speculation. " We have a report here, that the Congress is to be held at Dresden, and that. in future the grand military road will not pass by that town.' The fith inst. was the day that the Em peror of Austria and -Napoleon ‘vere to meet. Prince. Swart zenberg and Marshal Colloredo have 'joined the numerous suite of the Emperor of Austria, and we are in hourly ex pectation of hearing that an interview has taken place be tween the three Emperors, which no doubt v►ill decide the meeting of the Osngress. The Emperor of Austria is going to Prague, Whither persons of the highest distinction have repaired. The Austrian State Paper, as also that of Prussia, has risen considerably." It mill be seen. from our Yarmouth letter that the Duke of llittnisw.tcK has retarued to this ctitteitry, The American Papers detail the cruize of the Chesapeake—she has luckily escaped our eruizers, but tnade very few 'captures. We are this day without further arrivals from the Continent, and have little to add to the in formation contained in our last publication. The vision of the ruptnred Armistice is finally and to tally dispelled, and we return again to something like sober thinking and rational speculations.---As Austria was the great moving cause of the Armi stice, and as her mediation must have a prepon derating iuduence one way or other upon the ton tending parties, we watch the course of her Sove reign and Ministers With considerable attention, to endeavour, if possible,. to dcvelope the ten-' dency"of her politics. But as yet nothing has transpired to afford us a clue to other conclusions than what we have already arrived at, - on a general view and consideration of what is, the situation and what ought to be the policy of that State. No man who knows any thing of the conditiOn of the Cabinet of Vienna is unaware of the fact, that the spoliations of BC/ONATAIITE were sub mitted to from hard. 'necessity; and are still ac tiniumd in with, ,reluctanee and . hatred. That Government must indeed he brutalized, and un feeling beyond the limits of common °degrada tion, which could in " a little month" forget the horrible injury of the Tyrol, or the cramping en croachments of a victorious foe, which shut.a great empirefrom the sea, the common element of man kind. The degree of suffering which Austria has en dured through the means 'of BUONArAItTE is not to be lightly obliterated; and the Sacrifice of a (laugh , ter to the Tyrant, who wooed her as IttcuAtto wooed the fair ELI z writ,.ls not a matter ealcu htted to cancel the sense of re pe ate d an d gr i evous wrongs. To resist that' Tyrant, we have seen ' his own brothers rise ; and there is no connexion with hint so close, , that his oppres sion and unjust demands will not. destroy.— . The heart of Anstria, therefore, we do not take to be with BITONAPARTE ; and sure we are, that her head cannot be favourable to a system which would lead to the aggrandizement - of France, and the establishment of her overweening and ambi tious Ruler in an authority paramount to every and independence in other principle of self-safety Nations. We do not ask Austria to promote the interests of Great Britain—we do not look to her to espouse ourcause (though the remembrance of ancient and friendly relations, may have seine efface even in this way)---all we desire is, that she will be true to her own intere its, and then, Britain must have the 'benefit of her cO-operrititin:For - the Continent knovrs !here is danger in .too• powerful France, but no danger (though 'there might be pique and vexation) in too-power ful England. The peril from the former to the nations of .Europe is immediate, ne cessary, and irresistible--4ut, if any, from the latter, it is remote, contingent, and retnediable. England has stood in the way of the subjection of the world, and the whole world feels, that but for this glorious isle, the liberties of the human race would have been trampled under foot by the exorbitant and overwhelming force of. BuoxA rARTR. thit of love to themselves, then, and not from u wish to serve us, we should believe that Austria, and the other independent States of Eu rope, must be most desirous of placing England in the rank of a first-rate Power, and of preserv ing that anchor unbroken against future storms, which has been experienced to be their only safety iu past tempests. We are, on these.grounds inclined to presume, a priori, on the leaning of the disposition of Aus tria towards this country, and the curtailment of that dominion in BUONAPARTE which is inconsis tent with her own security. With respect to the Armistice, we - continue to be of opinion that BUONAPARTE can reap no advantage from the Incas ur !, for his course was, as it has ever been, to push on, and bring the contest to ,the issue of one great battle. The expence of maintaining his armies at so great a distance from his:resources must be enormous, and six weeks of inactivity will considerably lovier his means of continuing the war offensively, on a large scale. Continued progression and success are absolutely necessary to him; and to stand still is nearly as ruinous as to be beaten back. — As iLis, he has not attained one of the objects for which ha entered upon' the war, and has been forced to sliew the world that. his Empire is not so predominating as to enable bins to dictate to prostrate Europe. It also seems impossible that be should gain any thing by treaty. One glance, at the relations existing between the several States of Europe and France two years since, and as they can be adjusted by any Congress tin der the existing aspect of affairs, is sufficient to convince the most sceptical of this truth : has rendered it evident that much of the dictatorial authority of that country has been successfully disputed and overthrown. ' The Drivellers are still harping on the Swedish Treaty. Their Leader this day repeats his ab surd aSsertiOlf, - That the "cession of Guadaloupels contrary to the law of nations, and Sagaciously adds." if this be true with respect to Guadaloupe, how much more strongly does it apply to Norway, which .is not even in our possession ?"---Is there no den with clean straw for the man who can write such nonsense ,as this—has he no careful friend to place him in proper hands when he raves at this rate ?—lie asserts ; but lie does not quote, " Puffy:Odra' - and Grutius, And, from 'Vane!, prove yery Such a deed to be quite atrocious"— bat he asserts, and this is enough. With respect to the latter point, this sensible person seems to overlook the trifling lack of foundation for his argument,—that Norway we have not ceded. Ministers are said to have receiVed dispatches from the CR OWN P x t rzcs of svedcn, at StralSund. . After Mr: Pausobts, the King's Messenger, rirrived in town with dispatches from bead-quar ters, 'and Viscount CASTLEREAGH had perused them, he gave orders for.a Cabinet Comicil to be summoned,, which met at the Foreign Office, and continued sitting till a quarter before four. Vis count CASTLEREAGII waited upon the PRINCE, REGENT soon after one o'clock, to lay before his Royal Highness the contents of the dispatches. A letter from Gottenburgh, of the.lsth says,— " About thirty ships have ar r i ve d from Heligoland with numerous passengers. We -Nave a letter from Dassow of the Bth instant, by which we have, not only the entrance of the Danes into Lubec, but their march. towards Mecklenburg:). His High- 7 tress the Crown Prince Was engaged iii reviewing the troops at Wismar on the 10th of this month." The PRINCE. REGENT held a Levee to-day, at Carlton-house. There is no truth whatever in the article in yes tcrday's.Tune which states, '' That the Doke of O,7MBERLAND had been more than once denied permission to proceed to the Russian head-quar ters.---M. Count MUNSTXR had an audience 01,01 C PRINCE It2GP.NT yesterday mornin ,, Yesterday. the Russian Amhassmlor had hiter views with Lords CASTLEUUM;II and BATUURST, in DOWiiii)g-street. Viscount MaLva.Le held .a Levee yesterday at the Adiniralty, at twelve o'clock, which was at tended by about forty Officers. The Noble Vis count was not able to see them all: being obliged to attend the Meeting of the Cat Anet. Mr. Hay, his S,ecretary, saw th ose he did not. Omnium took another,curt yesterday of nearly per cent. upon the confirmation of the Armistice remaining unbroken. Yesterday " Quarterly General Court was held at the East India Ifouse upon the dividend for the half year ending the nth July next, was de clared to be 61. 3s. per cent. NAVAL NEWS. YATIMOUTIT, JUNE 23.--Mr._Coogrmo, ' late British Consul at liamburgh, arrircil I:el.' yesterday. lie was the be ter of dispatches, l' , psl c l o A, ii n alLe t Ni e :iEs n i: t i s of which ate reported to be of en il* pleasant nature. • His Serene Highness the Duke of IIIINSr: GELS landed here this morning, Emu his M:0 11 ' ship chanticleer. It is ' reported dot the iteP, gence brOught by this conveyant.:e, respectil negociations between - France. sad the 0 Powers, is very uninvouraLle, but tiier"'" t ' f°' s . not be traced to any authentic "" r "' yesterday evening the -1.-Y45p...i . 0 for og . tlic and the Galia?:t for o ff the7Schehlt. 0 . PLYMOUTH, .it; tiH 22.--Stilled the VhiCarg ;I , gate and 'll. l .l.detoe sehooner, with a fleet of 11 ' 6 : eh:mullet] under their- conv oy for the 03 0$1 '.i n t ! Also the Union cartel, belonging to this ' 4 i Li e n a t il a ni s cui t t e t ii. : 2 , t enifbloyrrigaiNroelfogrnlo,aanirxe, ;cptaisLpetea.:lll,y):eicitioett:ljdf: for Falmouth, where she Will issue eenv c Y Pat! structions for Newfoundland, Quebec ft-d, Neri ~,,,l . America. Also sailed the Reindeer brig 0 E '. Cat. Clonael. pt.gAITNER S , on a cruise hi the or. , POLTSXOUTH, JUNE 23.--No Kin g 's sl'ir s s? rived from any plum—Sailed his AinjcstY' s ~,I.! &lion, of 74 guns, Captain WEST , and the :•,1 chits., for Plymouth:—Came into Ilarbotir 1 j Royal lrilliain, 80, Captain Fovvia/'t o be rcr't" l off ditut°ll—dit'o'; • SHEERNESS, JUNE 23.--The Leveret $ 101) It ' : next, , h a a s n just s t t h i .e to ß is o t i e m d e tl c te ito b y i:iii e l for the ctils'4l,l,ll the Baltic, and will sail on Frilly 0f! 9tu . ., 0 i s to sce °lBl " . ,: the convoy as far as the Scam', fcir the farther pr:: t,,•/ 10, . tection of the trade.—'f he • Vixen g!" 1 "" :1 "% il t sailed for-the Downs with the folly wilig "H ( 4 Comilla, ports : No. 574, Ludy Shore, f. ' ' . , 11. Hero, D. 4. William,' ' DEAL, JUNE' 23.—Sailed his Ailties , q 3 ,l l l l) ; l S mark on a cruise Off Flushing.—Arrive ~,,,,,i ger cutter with. dispatches froni his Majesty's. ship .ilibion on a cruise The transports remain: n the ll te° , 4 ' 6l LIAR . WICH . , JUNE 23.--S"e' i p i a c c i k i g e t o i f a o n i' d ? b o t o t t e h ith w u l r t Ariahtia.Tate 61011 7i LEITH, JUNE 21.--The a 0 d.y for )'' ~...: ligniand, with the signal flying I PE r 1 iv War sailed froth Leith Roads k ,-4(lamant;A, ", Ships of war in fieith-ro•-• - . Lc w a , brig . Cheerly Jo to , , 4}cip, and Galicia goo- hour. giiiii,naaiti)sil ant! iLwasislic,•rip;teti,tst:t )1.1 on Sawa 000), 1 embarkAir,eri iAl.vo.tinißriElsi. ii:l l,skg., atei iii 11,1chisibuirsi sri fromlate se eO5 re: ,s 3, ri nthotettel, etN: ibl tee:. 3: 10 ouctolliitiml tit ,rii... L.;rtgibils;l):l s 1 '1:1 .------ ..„ . The following ." English sebooner Irani Gibreitlir to Iro! s od, d, b,i, ion , troll, cocoa, had shells, both destroy:74f a,' "giajaad Kiii3 erg ( I .:arm:nate Codit, laden with shells, philaigrc ioxi , n, t (French pasiengers on !,Gard. hr i, Valtarri Twa ehasse tnar6es, and the 11 „ ' to a bout GrooDatnoE, in ballast, soiled &al vi ) " • - May, for Newfoundland. 82 h t e s Tt.h l h a ibl u e.. ): P e 7 I l i g id lisi A : i as. ' S sfi l i t ; t ra u r r ldl tl e i v ; f o i.;: e i x i t3 t ) s : be ti°r; 3:lig g:111111e1 I'6ll g iittl or" tna C n a d Pt o a t in th P e . .A l l tA ge l r zl , EaR nisewnP6Pr°iTfi.i,gtiatt:' gtitic‘•C°4 ts ir °" ,4l) . , e . i.: : :l 4,ii,: c° ,lll t i.s i I . h fi(u r ‘i i ii e. ,a t e : ii i a e e o f Et s r° s:y s a s :ze i ata i sc f l : t o ta l nli a" ., e clet 's pi, ' d i . e i oD in g a l i i r i gl3, re a n .tio ce g: e t g l i nno l: r l ; : t e ni ' i t t e ,o c e t t .G e rio l 3 ti , l t ' (: : : in i f t_ T ti r bi l t : o 4 iiis if i r t ° e : ti k i ir li ll' l s: : t it i l 'g i l c ( 7 l( ),. ll i 7 : °: r i tt i : l B lo! : : : ll l ( 'llT , :i i e t s o i t' l, ' t rit s, : c lti l . lll ;' : ' ' - -.........0r0P.- - ) cierdalry depot in Canterbury to hold tlienistiii,;?e, .i. homes. 1 t ' ll ° 4. ghnent a t cant'erb rfhorsday, the ury, on July next. Kent Militia daily expect' i ts rill ' rfikleforar:ngthlati°;.l' the deP6t44ll":4tt:f: We understand that Lieut.-General .1• 1 V I i.) BELL . chel: aPpoilited Governor and Conuno Je'iteil.• i_i_t_cl4 the lonian Isles, and Lieutel" ) . t- kli s; L"". T. MAITLAND iS toy be Goverlito . °' .-...........di55i0n......-. . • f I tt f die ' f ected by the friends 0 .0 ,,,k, Ividir,`_NAß., that.otwithstanding thetlisir il , : au _ '."cli - of having - hod any acconlrliceso d' satnbniiela.:ri,tutei,violev;:e.t to lit, liel: aknvieateini sn ri ell ' .),e l ye i ti) i e : , f(Gni , , e ea v t o% . .C io t u i le ti . : I le . it r oo s ‘ t i x i - o bs i n c . l itl • ii, :::: : , ,, i i i . l . l o g t f l i t , censer • .f these 1" it. c s tyt t ek l ol l : l,.. i t. e t i a t e e l t t s : tt.ti l it it % i i ii i l i t t l l e i : e O i t i l l: ' ::: 1 •1 1 :1 7e ; s d il a v i l s e :l ;C : i s o a r t; B l t tn s x t t a l l I 't e ent i s .: a t: l lii i i :::)::: ::. : l ::p li i t l , , 'l : r i ii i l mit upon th e guilty. Ai ~ tof' C.Rlx.. 1 , ri 11 0 i , , i( 1 4 - -- a s s NQUEST,.--YeStercloy ;.- 0 0,4 , , Three Compasses, the Coril'i pill) iv,al-Yartl, Drury-hue, on the WAY . ',,,', t 0 _4ll.l)bY (tAtherwie Billie') ‘vitatu elit' 11. 4 i‘ b L il tt rtiihacrt°vl.l4lY Welch , 1171111"Icift'iltli,lel: , cel,„e,„eaß-labited• The wituesses proYetl 0 4 I , i f,i; sh;'eu waS 'much into%leated tile eveaillgb Is,!,!=, IV" found dead) that she and lireit„,„„te(i'lit gut-nil-Thug for some time, and that he f e l' ,;(Is lo° ,l 11, v z. , c st ovur:k her but Mr. John Jarvis, a surge ( ' t o rp i al. Pton-street, steted, th at there did ,f1°,1,,., l''',:, to material marks of violence Oil the [ ill s[ ' Ili C in. rinkinrguigail:tti pliaacvseiolittii.ppeltyleti t j 'r t o i i r . y . tecrcortis; f`ePc"ll:'et'nr:ldte.l4)litit Welch had used her Ici t I be 0 0 .0 b ut . unanitnou Nly returned a 'Verdict, that s , 1 hey death by Suffocation of lipoplo*