The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-13 00:00:00

• • .• - ~iiy+'' e ~ , Atwi r.n--I Liahof, Ni,tit;t,' I Cormutai 1 Giltrinky i .I,Jrr -4,1", .2 thil+ll9o.: Q tV.Lterfat,d.4 . • rlTA,l..Catliz, 2 C.ittten burgh, 2 Hdigulauti 1. Wateaord.. . Of e 'tiTer,tlS,l•l,••.l . DAV 'xi"rwittivr. cLneN, ', • •, r . l ' u nsnis ...... . 58 V.LI . ... 617. 61 ', H IGH WATER AT LoNiurs . tinipotr 4 To4tottnotv, awning, 36 iniantes aftex ,4. Evening, 2 minutes after 5. t _ Sun,lB.—rir arrrace price of Prowttor `4l,lKdrado.F.iipir, tniiipoted front the;ltetnr4s ripicle• in the *reek ending Bth IBi3, is 545. zicj., per cwt. Errainut.—ln the first :Bulletin frOus the 3foniteur: df Sa tnrdav—E,s4d « Et own , thnuctn4 ibmians and Prussians en, Acre(); on the morning of tfie 10th, Bohemia," - and not Light, .us printed by mistake. Ti 1E _SUN; Iit) A4PI V , IS nit:COE LONDON, E R 13, 1813. It O.VD./Y, SEPTEM iItEPORTtD CAIYiU4E OF bANTZIC. A report has just reacitid-ui, to which We are inclined t o attach .a c•nsiderahre degree of ceedlt, AS it certainly. comes from the North of Europe. It i' confidentlystated; 'that lit;rri lc 11AS BEEI4 TA} EZI jit Ttli A.LthES. AII embargO is rumoured to lave bCe n si m P osed on 'the opposite coast . If so,. it can only be to petard our reeci'ving ipleinlid 41 '‘ vs for a few .hours.--Itie tryil, whco it tloes eofne, it Will i'elc:l . ce ti', all kictlie le6 fur this delay. •;;4,n The Dittelt fishermen say, that a great battle \V a f°6 . Jll glit . the 28th AuguAt, in Which the /eft wing of BoortAtwarrE's arulty was conipletely de , . . feaeed with the 14ss of XO,OOO Men ; this is very Probable, the left beltig opposed to the Ca 04,14 i f 'ltt ' • '• .f, •.`..(1? :. , . . NCH, who we know was resolved to attack the I. •. cOrtcy ivith ill his fOree. In thb city-the following rumours ari eititetii, but we know nnt on what authority : That ther aria French hipeti in town, ac- Itnnivledging the defeat of 'tt.ttrokntste, With the !.()E:iof 6000 men, and litinself killed. Thtit OndilArnaTit sUrrOunded t.tid wounded , at4thotAluikitAn is killed. F~ually , that St. Setastlin Lei fallen. • , 'rite funds hive risen aboVe- I ie. eerie: OtlV hat be'e'n d'oni at Ii and The degrec Or alarni and regret occasioned hy the first' i ll r ries.siOri of the news contained in the , late French Papers have siihsitled ; find mcn; the I none they l ook to the ttatentents which, prilha aPPettied so dismaying, fetid the niore cause to be htisk that these terrors, wee We rejoic e to have been enabled 'grcatly to COO tribute to this restoration of the publia mind to a L enlin(l . and rational tone. - The eXainiiiatiOn in our .1 151 of the tilemy's pretensions; as set forth in j 6 fßolltt m I doctients, nd the cheering car ou"'ls'iticni Of ou r opi n i ons , w hi ch reache d its fr om Ppoire 'coast; in •iiiiie to be gi , en in a PdtilTldx, having tended inaterially. to the to of this Proper result/ccz haVenow only c`ingrattilate our Readirs on' ihecondrination lipo o every point, which our columns this 'V afford from Various quarters. From the coast i5..Q relic eve h ave r e f ceived t h e f o ll ow i n g l etter, which may 1 ) °II, and w hi ch b ears us ou t i n the i n-. 1,""6" Ad respe c ti ng the diicredit into which Bud- E,l4ll's l itilletins h a d fall en 1144 seen peopl e whey. came Minx . Prance Z "te :•: laY t hq assure tit, that the int e lligence th":tfieti tile glsspEitoles Bulletins is.notvi for 'rho ti `°, t i ited by t h e people of France, ° lhider it b: as 4 ruse ior the purpose of keep rtttseEnetrl into l lVer. They b e li ev e they have re- Th;lthe Allies at D res d en; b ut t h at i t h as b een tqu e l a repulse , 14nd that their loss has been to ttpk t of their enemies." ;f t h: n e g t h Spanish' P apers i s t h e confirmiltion ante°l the utmost disconicat-prevailing in m ill the }:tench Papers themselves, there ; It ' Het i we this day have further extracts) , Ou .3 nni Pic proof of the truth of that part of gainin g which stated the ascendancy tells --- h g 411 ` 1 gt .lll )en by our Allies in Silesia.r-Upon res,eut .into "Le of things we shall not enter at I •it rolti our comnient, especially as ; Pace '4'6l ocenpie& with ,an. abstract of the it lo ng I°° ked for II Austrian DeclardETC9ll,: es 1 lat Tv ? ul(l , 4 I ' 4 if a Newspaper,T t a“nd reached • " )n toe ( lay, w e are , however; unable to print at length. )t) Et • Preced celtiirmare the contents at Lis /Sun and Coranna Mai:s, They .: are not of great • impertance,:but coast to knit WI zu qv.. re. gtilar g itistory of events u ci t ,talouia, which :pre cede the final co ti sUtiunatio „C f Work—t immortal work which, sees the .1 7 einsula re / deemed from the unhailoWed foot . of its last invader. deneral Pants, after blJwing . up I/an franc, has retired into France.,, At Jaca there were 400 rrepchmen ; the rest had escaped. • CHET'S retreat to Barcelona is coufirmed,.and his • ~.• further 'retrocession to Figueras xs anticiptiil. l 4i Something . is said of the landing of a British Lx • • .• pedition near Barcelona, - -and: as this n itis t b e the ,elSastityg force which cowopesates with Lord W. BENitSCK, we take it for granted, either " that the Allies have rapidly pushed on after the enemy, or that some measures nave Deen taken to interrupt or cut off his ultimate retreat. But whether this army, or any part of, it may make good way' into i - ranee, it is 'some consolation to learn that it riusthe with diminished Muribers, , for besides tbace Who have. fallen by the sword, 2000,4risolfers ilave 'been ter" en, and ernliiiri.ed for Yrajorca . .4 • • • , 'rhe Malta letters by the last 'Mail Wcre d.2livered this morning ; the latest dates are Of the 31st Juty7 •• . • at which time the deaths had &creased' in Valette, .considerably increksed in thextinntry towns. • The di'aths up to the ;.:',lth fitly have' already been litiblished; they amount together to 1900, to which is to be 'added 499 Which had flied from th e 21 st to • •, aoth July, viii. 2r; 41 died; 22d, 65 J.. 23d, 48 ; • 24th, 45 ; 25th, 44 ; 26th, 53 ; .27th; 47 ; 28th, 64 '5 , 296 .. , and oth, 53 ; idler 499). . - • The letters by the fieligoland Mail were deliver ed from the . Post' Office on Satin-lay, and 'with them We have intelligence by The liciihrtrgh Cor• respo4enten and "Mona Mercuries to, the 3d of the pi.detit month. It appears II ±he 'former of the Ist* inst.' that a iiinch less ekaggerated account was published in that raper of the affair near Dr - den, than that which is given in The "Artniiteier of, the 6th,., „Some further partietii We' promise+ in The Correspondenten, of the 2d,.bitt this eng:ige-' Merit, from reasons unoplained, was not fulfilled.j - There is the same rez:erVe in the Holstein papers Tice fallowing are extracts of letters from Ile . - ligoland ...1,4416in.5t:"9, SEPT, t:...—This ntort 1g tits *: I3V the 'iimy'fif Allows, that on Wednesday last a report. reached that city, that the Austrians had taken Dresden hy'fitoren; and that Laipsic was in posse ion of tirx Russians. The French Authorities. in namburgh ady3itted, this temporary success; hut itiaisted, that in the sequel ,Napoleim had turned, the Line of the Austriaps and Prfoslans, and driven thetn,baek witb great slaughter,.-.Neat Wittenberg the French Were alsti defeated, and rort4 to retreat upon lutheck." s Ami; 11 4 1.1.....i-4( A fientleman his arrived fron3A.Puna,which Owe he left en the Vd inst. who says that the French hare. been defeated ithr Dresden by the Austrians, who had taken possession of the North bridge, and who, occupying the front of tiro town., endangered the retriest• of Itrionaparte. The' ; Rusiiians and Prussians are In possession of Leipsic. DaVonst has 'peen completely, routed, at Wittenberg by the Swedes and Russians, :Ind has been coMpelled to retreat towards Lubeck Wittenberg ia said to haVa been taken and retaken tines: Ciirouicie; Leirdis froAiklleligoland mention, that rior'Ron boatS had been actively employed in the Elbe. A Danish fOri was attacked by ode party of thew, lint we regret to learn, without Success, and that • they have suffered severely. Another . party, under rapt. rAttuunna, had a brUsli with six 'Danish Vessels lying at Rusunt : in this affair the Danes Were severely handled, but a santklintik ,near the shore prevented the approach of o'er boats, other wlee the whole Of thti enemy's vessels must have been captured; There are accounts in town from the vicinity of Dantzic, to the 19th ult. at which time the siege was carrying Orr with vigour, and the town was otpieted to fall in a short time. ' • At the date oldie latest advices froth the •0pp0... Site coast, k,wits teported that alieneralEinbilrgq, iVauld Shortly be unposed. The Duke of RictotoNti, accompanied by his daughter, Lady MARY Lssiox, arrived yesterday 'afterntiOn, at two o'clock, at Rielimond honse, Whitehall. The Duchess is expected in the cohrsq of .this day. • Lord MELVILLE; Sir 0. WARSEtthER, Lard I HP.NRY PAtitat; and Mr. BARROW, with twti or three Clerks, and a Deputation of the Navy and Victualling Boards, arc expected 'to make u visit to Portsmouth on the 19th inst. net a 'visitation to that great Naval. Arsenal; the inspection of which, tt iA,SuppoSed, will occupy se:.eral days. Wisiosoiti Seer. 121—YeSterday her MAJESTY, adeompattied by the Princesses FAIZAHETti, and MAay, with her usual attendants; took on airing, link . paid a morning visit to Mr. and Mrs. FREEMAN. at .Engletield-green. The Princesses . , Au ous..l.A and SortilA, accompanied by the Princess Cummorra •of WALas, with their usual atten dants, took an airing on Aim seback, in WindSor Great Park.. his Royal Highness the Duke of YbaK paid a visit to her MAJESTY an d the nEssas, at Windsor, and afterwards returned to Oatlands. ' The price bread is much lower in the pro- vincial towns than in. the metropolis. At Stam ford; the quartern loaf of wheaten is Is. I' , ) d and the-household Is. A Mrs. Ivras, Wha died at Paddington an Iklo‘ day list, has bequeathed to an intimate friend an annuity of 201. per ann. for the maintenance at a favourite Cat and Dog, Which had been her cOin ganions. upwards of 1 . 2 yeari; On the decease of these . animals, the alnuity falls to her exeentin s , On Monday last, 'l7tonu Ball, coaviet6it tit the last Leicestershire Assizes of stealing a quantity of plate from the . 41welling-house of Miss Bake , We ll, o f Tempe (itt company with Lynn and Dickens, wit° were executed last April), was hang, ed, at Leicester. GIIAND CLIMAX.---The Emperor of Germany Ij o ined the Cause of Lib er t y an d H uman i ty 71):Granaries of England are crammed with tiolden Grain ;--and (2.utTatt's Drawer is Crammil with Prizes from be20,01/0 to se-20, Which will be tr ibured next Eriday No. 8, Chariug•Cross, London. ' 14157 rigoN. „THE ATRE • 11.1ARLaozotiou-stassr.-.—On. ,Saturday pf , this Pffice,,ho los than nine informations fort p,eniti ties were heard:against Mr. ; Gently, proprietor,of the PantheonTbeatre,. avowedlrat the suit of the Lord Chamb.-..rlaitt, The lirst infprmatioU was ibr a, representation of The Cabinet on the '26th of July. , , . , • Lausdale,,the informer.on the former , oc .CasiCM, ,Aud who is designated the LyceUm Poet, stated, that; he was,present at the representation. Ab'e , operat'of ,The Cabinet, pulite 2,litlkofJuly. Ile took-4 , 4h him a. hclok or dip "opera.;•-and •the , dialogue, Ste. , ; was• the same as at the winter theatfes ; but, lite chord of ,tt. piano-forte was struck at intervals, which was thther an interrup tion to the. performance than an accompaniment to the dialoK , ue. On cross.4examinatiors, witness stated, Ilta,t'h,e bad no hoer of receiving a.share of the penalties ) , he havi,ng Barg tined •to . the con trary but keonsideration had been paid him tor his time and trouble. Mr. Raymon4,,sent wit ness to the theatre to amuse himself, , as he conic' betterspared than, any other person ; and the priee of Julmissiou was given to him nt tlae Ly penin Treasury, but be could not exactly sa'y by order of Mr. Arnold. ~,, Mr. :Chambers,. R perfortitlr at the l'antlfenn; who had been summoned to give evidence, de murred at being,sworn , when llrs,Gurney .„eti on the, book being handed to hint, Ohl that the ;4)lagi,'lt:Ptes were. hound. to compel, to give evidetie'e, in defintt of which he would be liable At) be, commiti_ed for contempt., of Court. The Magistrates sitid, they did not feel hound to com pel the witne:;-; to be sworn .in a case of mistle. meannur, and much less.should they think of com mitting hint for contempt. If lie were, to leave the Court, they should not even ;issue a process to him.back.. Mr. Chambers ,was .advised. Counsel to depart, and he took the hint and de parted. _ • - , • _ _- • . „ Mr.Mash,first clerk to.the LordSkamberlain's office, stated., that he received instructions from his L 00011) to deliver a.tiOtification at theynn theon Theatre, thatilie performances could not be allowed to go on. Witness saw Alf. Cundy on the subject,.who ilforined him in ucply,, that be felt himself authorised in continuing the perforinarice Under thy Justices' license, and he should got.on. Thedefenthat had applied fora license, which was' On crossrexamin4tion, witness ,stated thci r. was nothing. bet‘tyr.t the Lyceinns and the Chamberlain's office, further than the Cyceum bad a license, nail. was considered under the protection of the Lord ,Ohiiinbertain. Witness had' applied at the Lyceum Or the enforcement of the Lord Chamberlain's cruder,, becane tl a. people there were better jittlges of identity and theatric&l per formances than most others. Mr. ALt.t: 4 ? contended, 'there was no evidence thikt. Mr. Ctnnly was the proprietbr, or that. the .performances •were for Ittere and The dialogue, he contendtd, was accompanied by music,, and was within th . e, authority of the Jas. tices' license, and not prohibited. by lbw ; and therefore that the Lord Chamberlain 'bad no autho— rity,tO.interfere Nvitlt the perforpauces. • Cipittity.denied that the coestion ast7 4 thing to' do with the Lord Chamberlain's license,. It had been tliskinctly proved that the flerfor- Mances:wete such as were prohibited by law, and ,which the Justices' license did pot warrant. . . _ The de relidtint NVitS in the penalty of 501. and in the same penalty on eight other Wm innitionsi it baying. beers relased to let the Qthers stand over till after thc-appeni tikfSemions. • 131 1 JELLING. BVALMSQUED. , VricLiy,nignt.at one orclock, the men on watch at the office, %.4erecalled tip by a woman, whi) itated,that sh,e back reason to be lieve her son (one of Mr. Clark's, shopmen, at .I;:eter (hange). was about to fight a duel With his. shopinates. early that ruoruiug ; and t4:quested that, one.of. the officers would go with her, to,en otivvOr,to.pkevent hint from rarrying hi i intention itito,eltecti the Men werec:dling NicholS, the resident officer, the woman went over to the Brown Bear, andi relating the cireumstatices to, the landlady, was' informed that, n short tinte be fore,:two young mert had gone to bed there, and given orders to be called at four o'clock in the 'miming, Nichols being wade acquainted with this) it occurred to him, that the parties, who had just retired, Might have iome knowledge of the in tended duel. Accordingly, he accompanied the applicant to their roost, where she inituediamly discovered that one of the parties was her dear son (/wiles Cope, And the other his friend.' Ni chols, on searching for pistols, found •in Mr. Cope's pocket nletter, Of which the fdllowing is a copy : • . conduct taiwarch consider illibcrail end : unjust; I therefore demand that satisfaction due to‘rards fo4; pried hamar, And insist yoo will Meet Wt' at half-past fire tiecioek to-morrow thorning, on Kennington-emulsion, 1 , ; set tle the business, according to the laws o'4m/our—and in case of n o n,complionce, t shall,past you for notweard. I am, Sir, rout's, Ike. " Button Shop—to .11r. C. Cope." "W. SHAW." Nirliols kept:charge of the honourable gentleman and- Lis se Conti, and next morning went to Mr. Clark's, wiler. be found Mr. Shate, who instantly expresied his willingness to,attend before the Ma gistrate and explain the matter. Accordingly, on •Satartlay inerning, all the; parties were hronght 'tip, when bltaW - stated, that he had sent the'clial lenga to Cope for the purpose hqaxing tim, and tiffs to ridicule a§iinning dispOsition. Several of Mt. Clark's...journeymen, who were in the secret, corroborated Slnt - ve'i account, Cope ruict, that till then . hebail treated the matter in a serious light, and on I Frithiyi 6-ening had gotie tis far as Isling ,ton, whercohe'l‘Ocieked `his..':filend out of bed, :`anal'witted& tint (ogo tt) the . lll;own Bear, that they .might he nearer the plaCe of Meeting; The Magistrate agl,cci Cope if he wit; satisfied, lvlio replying in the affirmative, this ridiculuni a ffair was distiii ,, sed.' . . ITTeCinble mOre than years ol 14 d, the sinis of A few days ugi tWo striplings; neither of them . parents in Newgatc contk, ~ at chalk Farm, upon an ciff:it (1' horar, Market, nfet, with thc;r se.. piece in his - ant a go n i s t's shonlder; when one of them lodged the contents ot his List week, .1. Smith. of Sibsey, wfts committed t li4l;tijigituri o'4ol, ebarged -with vinthttitu the peison of It ontreigto yearh of age. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Thelesson commenced at this theatre on Satur day wsth -The School for Scandal; the rspresentu tion of which.differed very l'ttle from that of lust season, and therefore requires few observations. Mrs. (11,0vEtt vi vice Mrs.. DAvtsozi, who is hulls putled, gave %my spirited support to Lady Tcazie. GATTIE, in• the room of WEWITZER, 'appeared in : the-v*of Moot, and.did not attempt too much. 1.6...ta5T0w, WkovouTott k grs. •GLOVIaIt, PALMER, and ; indeed, 'most of the Perlortners of 'any note, were.-well received on . their entrance, hilt ,Dotrrots; had -very. markcd; and repeated tributes of: general.. welcome. - The. Theore has been. thoroughly cleaned, and the avenues to the boxes painted, and -ornamented .witlt, simplicity.. The lamps low :eack: side of the I'rascenittin.were not lighted- asAusi season, nud over botb were two chandeliers; corresponding with all.the, others.— l'he "loam; was tolerably men attended at first, and completely filled after the half-price.' , . •, TIM MARKET:J. CORN EXCHANGE S SCPTr )7. We boa some fresh arri►•als of Wheat thi; niofning from !Essex and Rent,: •fine .sumples were . in demand, 7:ind reaony taken 'idiot the price's of this day week, but in ordinary there were hutlittle doing; of Oats there was it good supply, 'And those of a hue quality.Xnpp:qt. their price, brit itnerior very dull ; Barley is thexame its last qu•rted; halt yms'ini;l • tickbealis . were ttull•as dray and tillite quarter; Grey Pease remain the satire; in I'lor.7.::thekti is no alteration. • • shirru!FlELly smor, in. .this day's Nlarket afror&d,a , pritne Itt 2alf,i, end the show.ofCattle iu otherie9 , , , ,t • waB plentiltit; I'ol, tliorh;:• and .I.amb, sn),l at !ant .priet•-. Ik.et . and :\tilt ton wi!re .elirapol'And the trade_ id gener:4l v..As !frisk. sales in thellay-ntaricet were soinowL:it ; St r.ts. , has got ttp in price; Clover has in ; llay fetched last price.. . ROBBERY, IN. A e:OACII. ... . „ Saturday t Hesitate!), assuming. the rdr• and appearance of CiendeMen, were brought up in the custody of Reed, jun. the officer, on,a charge,aftobbery. They stnted their names to be Benjamin :threw and David. Lovett I and althOugh they were puffed out to cut what is termed a swell, neither had a whole shirt .m;.attd. they ,Wore pieces of old.rope for suspenders. The prosecutrix was an interesting looking young Y,o mau : she sitlted, that oo the preceding, night, ,when the ••:1-l i eY was • over at Covent Garden, Theatre; she, Virus familiarly accosted by tU pri soners; who assumed the air and consequence of gentlemen, and which, front • their appeara;ice, she took them to be. On coming to the dotir, she ordereal a coach, anti the prisciders offereditheir 'services in con4ucting.her home, which oFet she utirortunately'accepted. They all three Stepped into the .coach, and the coachman was &tiered to drive to a'street on the . othet side of Holborn. As•soon as the coach drove op', tht; 'inen began to pun her about, and :she, soon diseOvered their in tent was to cab her . ; she screamed out, cried mur der, and made all -possible resistance, but to no purpose. They rifled her pockets; and Wok a pair of elegant pearl car- rings from her ears by force, Whi4cost . ,lol. and.then they attetnpted to e ff ect their escape r; but her struggles and her screams caused them to be apprehended':; • for , whet • the coach stopped. opposite the Red Lion, in Holborn, young peed, the officer, who happened :fool,- nately to be passing', secured the•ni--The prisoners were committed, anti ordered to bz brought up again to-morrow, • rit1111..jr311.611, SErT. 9. AIDING THE ESOPE OF 'FitExeti On Monday ctime, on before the High c o - urt of Justiciary, the trial of .Janet be Low', and James T xlop, accused of aiding or as sisting Pierre or Peter Marlys; a native of Franee,, und Captain of the'ilth Swiss regiment, Charles litein, a German, Lieittcuant at the 17th dra goons, and Charles Pmeald, a Frenchman, Lieu tenant *of the 26th 'regiment of foot, prisoners of war, stationed at Lanark on their parol e , in tit tenipting to . nutke their escape out at' th,is 'rite prikon'ers pleaded . Not Guilty. it was alleged in ,ttfe information's given in f,u7 the *pets; that the act merely refcrreci to the a' teal escape of the prisoners and that if' this ivas not effected; no crime bad been committed ; the argument turned upon the interpretation of the word's a escape from such prison or other place of confinement, or front his Majesty's domi. nions." And it was Colltelltled by the Counsel for the prisoners, in very elaborate and ingenious papers, that if the prisonera did not effect their escape from the kingdom, .those aiding and abet ting their escape merely front the place of con finement; 'were not guilty under the statute,—Ou the part of the,proseention, it wits urged, that the, crime was committed by persons 'effecting the liberation of prisone rs o f war, whether they ef fected their escape front' the country, or were by their means permitted to be at large in tile country. On considering theseinformations, Ile Court were unanimously of Opinion, that the indictment was relevant, and that aiding and assisting an enemy to escape train his place of confinement, although he should not - escape faint the kiogdo:n, Was a crime both COIIIIIIOII and statute la w, rat; Judges,,,in delivering their opiaiwis tiie o ; r Meeting of COurt, evpr . bed es thentivil;es t in htr p terms with regent to a c the t iiut . v o l tu sit r counts •, still trhi: Li the e g.,, o i t ; ‘ s y l el ) i r tas 14‘ t1: ‘, :fliP11. Lola Aleadowhank, in the; course of Jits observat:om, noticed, that the inodifit mode of . war - fare had iutqabaced the systeth 'if inibrkunutent, in,tead metlind.of putting prigiine;•i of-wfr to death:" . and that these principles of hu. munitv, which dictated so CNCelklit a law, re tltl tic; this ttlthtiti g e t ti i h s a i t o t h i e t i ,; t 8 1 1 ) 1 I l l e n e r aded not tlic.l:ilittyttg) casion, they might, if so inclined, witt,ikaw that plea ; they both pleaded guilty to fliv. chnrge, stid. Were sentenced to seven years tratisrn'titticku Dtt yond seas,, tvitla the usual certifieation. -