The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-27 00:00:00

I 11°11 A t. To n' 11144 list° i o ef i IP" i! b' at s'l' ,c l ' or ' 414' of CO di e ,; tjrC re .;ite Olt° Ot t ' t►C C, ,'llO4 preinature. Vators'LLS for the.return of the French Ncgo -1.11"to theiv Afeste were sent to Prague.— a " : 4lvr gave no answer to the Apstrian e i 111 -uel, ttnd the consequence was, the Dc nrAtion fi r •(/),_ . To ti t p et . '''' °ln by that Power. to recod, tit t •.- 4 ; : ' ' e ' r se of I ord BkTIWASTa we have dis p lt a - ... a nttetpation of these erett, cites front Lord r' the Noble Se - Y ....ATHCART, :UT had taker. ~ •„ I to send clown a Diesse th y ' tn . .precauti( .. - tier to alt o anal d' • fleet will Plymouth three days . swift Itiliij on : , to be embarked is ,a ta VeSSeL T qurraphiC ti.on .. --- A t. h .I"it rt ,""nce 'to him this momentous commuica belt, , f the Bay "0) and h e will histandy • sail f ur "I Illse4y. hi e for , .' 43y this prudent and mos . t . . liesite„, : ! l gh! ! , Lord NVELLINcToN 11 be put in coammenda know:7 et filets so vitally important vii fur hint to ,_ yen, 141 ve b '''' 4 ' 1 )1 sooner than he would otherwise The 7,- , rankfort edition of the battle of the Pyre ita r s . mere tha langliable.—lt affords us a/air 1j li t# b Y which t o t r y the enemy's (‘OCO I Ittitt of " 41111 e* Gerintenz/ • mal we trust our p a t r i o t s lose sight of th e cr it er io n ! Z - )0 Th e • allied f orces are estimated at from 450 to nit >vuO w et). ti c Mill te`t ° l. llot understand that a GaZCLIC Mu be bi t ot,ll lie tr It ' ll tion of the fightiny at Lauenburg has itt t i e Lit intere q in it to gill fur partivolur . • u 1 Fir3ncc; . . . . iiir'orrns 'ill int that ellt- genee is lik e ly to be when it is; a s it SOn Mast be, gener a lly spreiA amoni 'thepeople: Will they not say--whiii will they not do, ~'* w hen they are tonvinad that nothin g bu t the. personal character of the Corsican; and his insatiable desires, ate the causes fOr which their hap piness is sacrificed, and their lives are wasted ? and that they will speedily bet . convinced a this we flay safely reck o n upOn.--41ie South of France willbe. told of che.infamOuS deceit prae 7 t ised upon them, more b y the proclamation'sUssii ed by the British General than by the thunder of his . Army's c annon.--Germany too will speak the truth home, and when. a Frenchman asks himself why iS it that BF.IINADOTTE, a Ready/tan, that a Preiichman, and dear .as its knOwn lover td his country. --why- is it that these distinguished Men are in arms against BUONAPARTE, the Corsican, Whom revolution has elevated to the throne of St. Louis ? his heart must answer him, it is 'because BUONAPARTE is a ruthless Tyrant, who feels nothing for France but as the engine to feed his inordinate appetite for universal dominion ! Does he want further proof of the intolerable natur e of this Ruffian ? it is to be found in his own fancily, in his brothers seeking safety in exile, ra ther ti,an endure his despotism, and live in the constant fear of murder from his savage Mandate. t.IIIIZE MAiI..S have arrived from Gottenhingh ; the last brings Mr. SILVESTEII, the Messenger, " 1 6 left REICHENBAr IT, the head-quarters of the Allies, un the 13th.--On the preceding the Tuieyth, The EMPEROR ALEX htiD ''l l AND THE KING OF' PRUS '4 fivr OUT i''Oß PRAGUE; and LORD. iumitcAßT FOLLOWED THEM ON 141 DAY THE I .NIESSENOER LEFT HIM. "le EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. HAD DE tLARE.I) WAR AGAINST atONAPARTE ().1 THE ELEVENTH, and we understand It C OPY of this 'lmportant Document has been brought : JP " Y M. Sztverrta. Of course there had "'ell no fighting, up to this date, as the .Ar inistiee would not terminate till the 17th ; but We ri.joice . to have to state, that by this ay- . of laN p eVel val is confirmed t h e ,most sanguine -deScrition the ent h usi a sm Of the people that 1 ' yet been given. From Reichenhach to the coast the juy the r enewa l of war was as , if a great as glorious peace had b een achievet y 1 b victory. I n the P complete russian States every man i s not only a patriot, but a soldier. 1 " lie fury of all tanks against BUONAPARTE is indescribable. Tht.•• following IiXTRACT OF letter may be depe n d e d upon A PRIVATE* LETTER, DATED .lBra AUGUST, OVF ItOsTOCK. " The day before y es terday the A rm i st i ce d tease, kind hostilities followed. It is said Bun- A PART • Z wished for a Pet°l' of renew a l o f it, but, the Ens- Austitta Would consent on no other term s than the eva CURtIOD of tile Prussian for trtsses,- . • Lubeck Jai been released from the fn .I`ten eh Yoke. On the 11 " f • tll lust. Austria declared o .ollr of the-Allies." The last tinn s , ottenburgh Mail, i t w ill b e s e e n , men thotbressl h that att ' , eel' occupi e d by t h e F re n c h, ben th e 12 bi n y were driven thence with the loss of • I - —ces of 111111011. We hove also many, rumours of a 'gnat Battle; I 4,04 taring been fought--and the oaa entitr ;i d . °tory accounts of its termination, at , ,, t „ t reated t h e the the4ussiana hav e coMpletely &- Sch e i dt I , ' ' re neh another,. that th e fl eet the 0 0 Rye be et , ..1 • ; • our of a 11t1111, 1011 victory the: ot ,,_ "el' side. All these we believe to be , 44 Lice, Mk - en si.e arteiiipio'ye . ii in illaWatingitiitter3 of o nincii consegnenee. It ...roula that only the Ri.;ht, wing o the utnrcr the Cno*ll l'RquCE, is to repel DAvous T . The innin body 'and th'e left wing Wilt ikroc:!ed outhnlard; indict on th'e lett flank of iliekrencli army. . .• • We trust, nutwithstandin the pike of Dak irotlST, that we shall soon have to announce the accession of Denmark to the generil league against the OppreSsor.--the following is from nay wich The Auckland, Captaiii LYA"z; is jtiSi froin Heligoland, disithclied with the contents of a flag of truce, brought to twit Island frnm DenL mark ; bUt the utmost secrecy Et observed fi•Oth the other side. The PRINCE REGENT.iS expected in town to-day fioni lifighton. General Alnit s EAU; It 18 said, accepts a command in the ntiSsian service: Su ch of the French, Geaman, Polish; Italian, and other prisoners made by Russia, ti's May be sii disposed, are to he embodied into an army, iind placed under his orders, as well as a large RuSsiau force. The lion. General Maitti:e arrived on Wednes day at Portswocth to rake hit passage bat to' the Cape of Good Elojw. in the "kora sl(iop, now ready to sail 'or India. General MEADE is an, pointed Secoid iii Collllllallil lit the (jape; under his brother-in-law, Lieutenant General Sir Jour? CRADOCK... Mr. &TANI), Master of the 4lert, of Peterbea4; arrived there on the lith instant. His vessel was taken, and set fire to ten days before, between North Faroe and Shetland, by the President, Com , RODOPERS. The Alert was• from Arch angel, loaded with a cargo of pitch and tar.— ItooGEtts 'afterwardi, took the Greenland ship • Lion, of Liverpool, which he ransomed for 30001. after robbing her of her fishing lines, sails, bread, &c, and throwing her guns overbOard. Captain SHAND, of . the Alert, a►td his people, were put on board the Lion, and were made to witness the bond of agreement for the Lion's ransom. Capt. SHAND was landed out of a sloop loaded with kelp, which the, Lion bad put them on board of. The President is, Captain SHAND says, an un common fast sailing ship, as long.and as broad as our 74 gun ships, fights 50 guns, long 24-poun ders, and 42-pounder carronades, with a crew of hill 500 very fine men, who say they do not fear any British ship of war, fu► if they cannot fight them, they can run from them. lionoErts had complete information from an American, which had loaded at Archangel, .of the number of vessels there. The Alert was the ninth ship he bad taken. Many of President's crew are British ; and one man, belonging to a captured Greenock ship, entered while the crew of the Daphne were on board. _ _ It is said, that prior to appointment of Lord Mouta,,Lord MINTO bad been •recalled from the Government of India, and Sir G. IsItioENT from the Chief command of the land fOrces, as well as Sir G. BAncow from the Government of Madras, by special Resolutions of the Court of Directors. Against these Resolutions, it is added, five Direc tors entered their protests : namely, Messrs.' E. PARRY, W. ASTELE, G. SMITH, JOHN Bran, and C. GRANT. The LORD LIEUTENANT of Ireland has been pleased to appoint DANIEL CORNEILLE, Esq. for merly Engineer to the Board of Inland Naviga tion, .to' be one of the Directors General of that Board, in the place of ItOncaT RUTLEDGE, Esq. eesigned ; and' alto WI cciAta PLUNKETT, Esq. late Secretary to the Board of Inquiry, to be ano ther of the Directors, in, the room of the Right Hon. SACKVILEE' HAMILTON, who has resigned ; and GEORGE AUGUSTUS Bouvrumis, another of the Directors, in the room of Viscount DELYIN, resigned. Yesteoay a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain llAnovstAt4 was sworn into the continent! of the iistell, destined to Madras and Bengal. There is said to he an intention of submitting to the next General Court of Proprietors a prupo sition foe increasing the salaries of the Directors. Various statements are in circulation of the . alum* of increase to be propOsed, same being for allowing the Chairman 15001. a year, the De may 12601. and the ordinary Directors 10001;; others proposing 1000/. for the Chairman, and 8001. for the ordinary Directors. The Royal Yacht is prefotring at the Pigeon House, for the reception of C race the Oldie of Rtcurstosio, who, it is expected, will leave Ire land about the 27th inst. Nicholson, the murderer, was prevailed on, it is said, by Mr-llosraa„ to plead Not guilty against the feelings of his sown conscious and contrite heart. Suppose, then, that he bad been dis charged by a'flaw in the indictment, or by some nice technical informality in the proceedings ? . • MELANCROEY ACCIDENT.---A most melancholy and fatal aeoidetit happened on Tut slay morning last at Winkfield Park, the 'seat of William Blanc, Esq.—A young Lady, Miss Wane, ,daughter of Sir C. Blanc, having gone, out , early in the morn ing, us s he had been accostotned to do, to sketch views of the place, happened to seat herself upon a small stool, which she carried With her, close to the head of the pond, and her seat being insecure ly fixed, she fell from it into, , the water. The body wa s not found till past ten o'clock ; and as site went out soon after seven, it is probable that it might have been some time in the water. Every. means were tried and entilitied many hours to re store a nimation, but, `unfortunately, without ef fect. She was' a Lady in the bloom of yonth, en dowed with the: most rare accomplishments and finest disposition. Her family and friends are-in consolable. M o n d a y se'nnight the scaffolding at the church cif funks ht, in Perthshire, gave way While several ,tioifx . ,tobee. i t ih our ers *ere, at work upon it, Five or theta fell from at height more than 30 feet,. but f o rtunately none were killed; three of thew, :however, were severely hurt, ) f her '4l4' ;0 Jig [ioe° br6ll ll Judi' TfiE ROYAL 26.-7—Ycstciliav, at 9ne oclnch the Qoi:itt, Princet;ies AtrcpSTi:.: 7 4l, 1 ZABETU . , and ay, .attendee( by the Counteises of kkossLYN and MAccLEsylpfD, anti Imdy 'TIT ;; r:; lest tVipdsur fo.• Eghim Princes Cu A /111Yi'TE in her own Carriage, acconwan:cri I:y the Duchess Dowager of. I. 4 Enns; her (1361 . 1:ter, KNIGnT. Her . Roni returnee( . t(? Wind.,or to dinner. in the evening the band of 'the . t itOyal Horse t;narcis attended, her ltoo.l Highneis,at and played gill 11 O'clock. , , . .• . . . . . . , This morning Prineens .AuGnsti and. OPUt4 . - rode on horseback.. Princess' CHARLOTTE hr 6 not rode on horseback this week. The QUEEN; Prin: cesiii ELIZABETH B;Id MARY went to Vriignio 6. IiRIGH TON* A u 25 • .•• y • • . Yeterda the PRINCE REGENT; aCCOMpallied by Bads FirE and Yalmou'r.o., COunt AlutcsTiut, IlitiontFlELD, Ste. left the PaVition a two o'clock, on horseback, and rode towards Shore ham ; returned about four o'clock, passing hp Ru4sell-street, do - Wd North-Street, to the Royal residence. The Duk e of CLARENCE again aj pear- . ed on his^faVottilie walk, the Steyne, %lme his Royal Highness remained for upwards cif an hour. A `s elect party dined at the Pavilion, which was sneceeded liy a grand ball and Ft iqiner, at which all the Nobility here and in the neighbourhood were present. At half-past wine the coMpany be gan to assemble; and soon aftersen the greater - part bad arrived. The Px!tcct: REGENT'S, band; which were stationed in the gallery of the entrance ball, continued playing martial airs, which had a most pleesing effect. • f Dancing commenced at half-past ten, to thefaL vdurite Scotch tune of f it gang nee man- to yon TrhOn ; led off by his Serene Ilighnesi the Prince of ORANGE and Miss FITZ •CLARENC'a ; upwards of 30 ctitiple followed. This was succeeded by Voulez vow danser ?—Prinee Regent—and Mrs. AP Claud. At half-past one the supper-room was throWn open, and the company sat down to the the most stimpttioni banquet ever witnessed in this place. Dancing• wai again resumed a little before three, with Off she goes, and was kept up with unabated spirit till near Sii this morning. The Pavilion was most splendidly illuniinated in the' Egyptian style, and on entering gave the beholder an idea of enchantment. Among the guests were the Prince of ORANGE, and the Hereditary PatNcE, 'rho brought home the Marquess of WELLINGTON'S dispatches, the is spoken of . as it young man of much ;ctivity and spirit 4 the Duke of CLARENCE, Ivlio danced with great vivacity, the Earls of FIFE, BAIIRYMO!‘EI and YARMOUTH, Lord PETERSHAM, the Countess of LIEVEN, and many other =nes of fashionable distinction. This day his Royal High:iess the Duke of Cide- RENCE rote to Worthing on horalutek, and re turned to dinner. His Royal Highness the Pats CE REGENT, ac companied by a large party of Nobility, set off at two o'clock from the Pavilion on horseback for the barracks, And was followed soon after by the Prince cyl ORANGE, Count and Coolness LIEN-EN, and Count MUNSTER, in his Royal Highness's ha rouche, drawn by four beautiful bay`horses. The Royal Party returned soon after live, when the Prince of ORANGE, the Russian Ambassador and his Lady, and Conti MUNSTER, promenaded the 'Steyne for half an hour. Ilia Royal Highness the PRINCE RRGENT leaves this place on Friday next for Carlton Rouse, but it is generally believed that his Royal Highness will again visit us in the month of September. SPORTING. -......„,-. EGHAM RACES; Thvitso.tv, Cintruzi AND LAST- DAY). A Sweepstakes of 30gs, each, 20'ft. for 2-yr-old colts carrying ' sst. 511). fillies, ast. 111). TWo-yr old Course. Air C. Runbury's bs , e. by Young Whistey. I Mr. Latihroke s b. c. t,y i4Oliaoua n Duke of York's b. 1. by Corinlanus - a Lord .r.greniont's h. f. Canopus 4 • , The Duke of York the favourite. The Town Plate of Fifty Pounds, for 01 ages. Mr. Stone's Whiptliong.won this Plate in four famously eon tested heats, the fast excepted, beating Al a• Joan of Arc, and , Popinjay. Anastasia won the first, heat, and the second was a dead one. Anastasia the favourite becure starting. ' Smolenstto drew a great company this day, to see him in his stable ;It Eglioni f Sir .C. Banbury gratified public curiosity by giving . aceess to th e curious.- Benedict. liowever, was b..eked aping him at odds, yesterday, inn match of two utiles, at the nextYtwitiarket October. Meeting, --.-- • . ~. YORK AUGUST "IEETING.—,(CoNrINnEn.), Tvzsitsv, min. 24. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for twoir- olds, colt s 3 s t. 51 6 . &fl iessubcribers.) • Duke of ilankills m's b. C. by Governor.. , W .. i Mr. att's hr. 1. Alt ana , ''' Lord Fttzwilliinn's b. f. by. Ory ille ........... '... 3 Mr. lloswell's b. c. by John Bull •••• 6 and 7t04 on Alfana. Won easy. . • The Peregripi Stakitsuf 50gs each, .1). ft. for three-years old, cults Sot; 21b . ., fillies Sit. last mile and three quarters. Sir U. Arinylage's bc. 1'i•,., : el. Lord Fitzwillianes li..c. Camelopard. . 2 MV. Watt's hr. c % by Dick Andrews 3 0 Mr. Garfortle s gr: c. by ertnn . llus Duke of Leeds' s ch. f. by Sethi* 0 , Duke or Hamilton's b. c. Sarapiciar . . Mr. Garforth' s co l t the favourite. A severe rp.ce. 0 Fifty haunts for horses, &c. of all agra. Four mile beats. Mr. Gorwood's b. f. by Sanclio,3 yrs. old, 4st. 111 b. 1 3 2 Mr. Lanibton's hr. c. Macaroni, 4 yrs. old, 7st. 716..2 1 dr Mr. Key's gr. b. Ganyinede, 6 yrs. old, 35t.191b . 59 dr 111 r. Howson's la. Nuoglit thought of,3.yrs. old 33t.11b.6 4 dr Sir M. W. Ridley"s b. c. Beefeater,4 yrs. 01d, , 75t.311).. 3 ilk, Mr. Warnford's ch. 1. May Day,3 yrs. old, Oat. 1116..4 iii,. T THE EDITOR. Sine---The writer of the letter in your Journal, dated.tut Tenhy, South Wales, is under a mistake, respecting the person called « Getter,' Durst E," Who WAS sent Oa of India by Marquis CORIIWAL.• LIS, and not by Marquis 11 7 1zr-Lest.EY, as asserted in the letter to which 1 refer. 1 reattin, with much respect, Your obedient servant, VERAX. Deacon Gray, shoemaker, a wan of advanced age, fell suddenly down and expired, in the time of I !Moe service, on the forenoon of Sunday sell night, in the Relief Chapel, New Inn Entry, Dundee, CV .1. 2 t R° 7): L D r. EDITOik.;-" - -k.fttiVill" io the Aketif.• 12.A.11 ..trignst, i P . a grio?1! qtatiOßth,es the united Coniinitlees Voyti`; ate Sit i rc4' have offered a. rew.aril of 1 001...i . kA. •iipaivery of the author of • a,letter (31 1 ecti to te target'' purPortiiri to be written by...‘,.‘ 1i.: , ..5r.9•.(300d... win, and. Co. of Deal, to the Ma3ters x~loyct s:1 unriouncini.; the arrivtti of !pie: Iron) Prince; with passports for a Nplittek, beg Icave to r,tif;gest, through the inedi tun of yot:, respectable Paper, thiitsOme beyonji,the Simple offer of. a reward . shoulot tak6 to affix the ~ . ..tigt»aoii the „ ProhaLly if the Originiii letter Nv,” scat toDetti, ti) the Chief AingiStrates,, to some respeetble:!;o licitor;. or to tVePostmiistei• (Iyhich . .latter !nos; be, supposed to be v, - 'ell.acquainted with the.i.vtt l ing of most persons of busiliez.:s in the town) cxpo::ed to pi/Hie observation, it inight lc i to detection,, an idenfication of the • • •• t.i . SUeh proceeding, even if tiostiecessful, would evince •.(beyond there profession) a•deske to elucidate the itiyster. Deal, Aug: 26. A' itEAMR, VACCINATION. TO THE EDLTOIt OF THE SUN. ignorant anti designing pe•;, .nic have in vaiti end'eavotire(l ) through tile in-, dolgetice of your iinpaitiil Paper, to make the publii believe that - Vaccination has foifeit&l all pretence to merit, because it has failed in some notorious instarices, and produced a lov ertipcions and glandulous evils which were never known before: • , . .• • • • lint, by - the last RepOrt of the Vaccine Board,. we are now convinced these circumstances are entirely to be attributed to the- want of knowledge in the faeulty of. the metropolis, Where it first origmateu, and was, for some time, supported at ei vast expense ; since at Ceylon,- the Cape, and the Continent,.they actually understand the true mode,of Vaccination much better than the Dis coverer, his Deputy-Diredtor, and the whole corps of brass-plated Practitioners ; and stfc anxious are they to exterminate Small-post, that just before they closed the packet at PaliCat they bad rte-established the Small-pox Hospital, to re ceive those who might be taken with variolous infection before or after they had been vac-. Now, Sir, it must be sheer ignoranee, or some thing worse, to make any doubt of the truth of an experiment, wh:vh till the world is so revnly to acknowledge, before they can have time to prove it. Has not Buonsparte allowed the exportation of the Eau Medicitiale in return far it? H Ave not the 'American Indians sent. ,a present of at wang-hob belt ? Have not the Indian Nabobs sent some of their jugglers to swallow the Indies steel buckles, and equsliy surprise us with theli deceptions ? Has not a great Lady, at.a.de . jeutte, presented t, ,e Discoverer with her watch and seals : Has not her husband Made . hint an Ex. traordmary Surgeon, though. he does not belong to the College I Have not the College of Physi. clans forfeited their Charter ; by consulting :with him as an unlicensed practitioner ? In short, Sir, has not the Corrlox surmount ed all the laws of nature. broken down all thevry, set aside the most' successfill and benevolent prac tice that physic ever knew, and fascinated ali un derstandings, carrying away plain common sense from all ranks of society, except from the great MUSS of the poor in the united kingdoms ? But the Vox Populi and Common Sense have nothing iing like tue Ea vs totlositt Indies,htl experiment, fur in comi twhere they are consi dered . us nothing, we find evel thing prnsperi marvellously, and the priests are as de'verous at it as our country practitioners, Saute May Object to the report as jarring 41Ihour. say evidence, which was never admitted in any evidence•till the Board had nothing better to wake a report with. Before there is time to contradict this evidence, perhaps there' will be the same visitation hop, Heaven as has been sent to several parts the kingdom, and.the same occasion ti recillz. t o b id .. ; culatlon, to stop the progress of coid. an i ca l pox but of this we shall have r,o report. for Board do not chute tolti'.l%e ',mike of vi , hal ktip. pens in London, except; it happens to their owil annuitants, and the); declare the Bill of Mortalltv erroneous last year, though formerly they teckon ecl lunch on their veracity, and they say Ilk It word of the deaths of Mr. Williams, in Matt chester•street, and of the nutid-servunt, u New-'c twin-street, though.their visitor was, Sint to sect them. . - • , The Gloster Association, re'.:Ontmended as ftll example, has been put a stop to ever inic Sir Edward Baynton Sandys's sun was So dangerously attacked with confluent Small-pox, after hat ill 3. been cnw-poxed by Dr. Jeniter himself the Board want a little accuracy, therefore, on this point ; but it wotll occupy too much of yor p per to enter further into a criticiSin of their Re port, and, them fore, I will conclnde Myself, Your humble servant. commoist SENU. TI! E colmr ExCuM The Iklrtricet eoittinneo itli rriihipiilly from ;iirmei 31 rit it ittate of tvi , it 'O.- i, kind of Grain {tltl',lt Tleeday, SO eit,l I. .I.OVC 11 pretty cni iect 1-e3 11 7 1wat eO4. rpir uitto 9,1 i. 108 i. Iz i 9reif . in do. ;• ti(;*. 11.1 e - 414. Z.it:N. Barley - 4 27 i, 49. Ri9tt- - - - 70%. 80s. Finn: ditto rt rboit..) . .1°:;!‘v ditto 737, f;;; 3 „ I'~ 191- .5415. 67-6. e.tit 9'7; I . CUtrency 0 . 11 f h"tt ill (AIL , tht , Ntraltti. t4lO Titarl ri;td 04.1".", - Fine Pol Anti ditti) Fine ditto - i4Atitte ditto Rape : ; %ietc: 431. !Pm . ' Fine 10(.A, 03. Cs* s. 2i 30. k. Stilatirltion Antpit 27. This day'llot (klis riot ,well tiuriplier) with the triqerent Lititjs of Cattle ; 'Mutton, Larub, Veal, and ; Beef 1$ cheaper arid the trade, for the 1110 it 13:111, indittivent. The2inies ill tile, we; e• ; obtained last pri.;:eN.titrbm a ati "Closer halt: