The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-20 00:00:00

od ►,o Bence o f tbl coning orir more L i e f roe ° r ned • )), the f" . issenieb) the 1'4;11° arrnans is REG SIjI toget her 3tinded, riejis, %ii• 143f° andr 31 00° in b' field of N Wk. n it ion u Hies' TtlE SUN. 4 "" 41 411111 DICERE F 111,11,31 AVIIKAT ; LONDON; Ar . OVEMBE I? 20'. 1813. • . . . TO THE I'mA . -14,kt L - OIIS C } . .E.IST INDIA S rOCK• "DlEi AND (kNi - itilEV . ; • • • . 7 ' ' tDe:tili ctf .. 'Sir 1 1 .11()S..T'HEC )- occasioned a•VACANCY in thq DIRECTION of vont-AFFAIB. , :, I beg leave, mo , t. t i;`,Pectfully..to renew _ my sou e rr A TioNs to•spccEED .im. •1 presume to offer myself to your °notice. tipi,ti the rerun s of a service of. Twenty-one Years Pa the Civil Esta- Mutoovot at Bombay, einoloved the Stint} , and Advance f your Itiltrests ; and I trust, that the records of the. .11)144.Vompany most totisfacrorily - , exhibit the . Opinion• t otertaint ! d. o f my Conduct durin....: that periOd.• 11,11auld fortuouiely prove the object of your Choice, you may rely no the continuo=e of my b,,sl F.Xertions for the advan tage of the East India Company. • ,• • l beg leave further to remark, that,at,present theft is no t ‘tlYGeollemait the Direction who hat been employed in :o!tr,c,rtice at Bombay. slia4 pilr,e the earliest. OpPortunity of paying , 'tiny Ige 4Pec , wyou individsNally ; and in tfiv i mean time I have the Ito ' tt)la to be, Ladi es an d Gentlemen, .•, Your most faithful, humble Aerrant, '3Ol - IN MORRIS. , ~,orsalier-street, li NoVeMber, 1814— t I . !ar , • .‘t • En-1 Dublin, &W a t er f or d. DuE--.-1 Cadiz, 1 Lis bon, I n flottenburgh, 1 t'ortinna, 5 Heligvland, 9 Jer zy, '2 Guernsey . PRICE OF SIC ::KS„ 53ii s ittt D . ls It ncd.A iv tl nu I'WELVF reCIOCX. . . Neik • "UM TElt AT LONDON Bill TIGE.,TO-410 1, R0W. ntiliutes after 1-2. 1 Evc•liiisc, 10 minutes after I. SC. 6NE. % WO M. from GoT i.El4nunon have ju s t : I ' 4 ". Tile 'vessel (we belieVe •the Lark), I'i.6tighst them both over, sailed on the tl. The . heirs, of ion - rse, it Most important ; t v it , bai riot yet reach e d US a shape to be Made shape purchases, both before and Since have been 'M a de in the Funds. al : a te tiyell assitred that there has also been an tlf French Papers to a la t te date, Their I t t " tt are rep otte d to b e m os t favotnable. le 11e \" Ouinitun has risen to 5 per cent. lIVIPOR r EAN r r .NEWS: R RIlf , ' 41,4 or TWO GOTTENBURGII . • , • !)11i4/!,•BitTTLE, NEAR NVEISSENFEL, DURING I , lt litlitSUrr, IN W HICH BUONAPARTE LOST 1 1..1411 ° 1 - 7 SANt) N i E N..-VIeTOR'SCORPS, Timm% 1. ;11 c, -411 r THOUSAND, SAID TO BE SURROUNDED.... I ,. \ I III NGII EVACUATED, AND THE I'ORTIFICA kOWN UP BY DAVOUST. iti,; r ll4 Kriting the above, the following has eli ched us through the regular channel :-- ir C °T . reNsultort, Nor: 3.r—We have a report l n cieh e l r battle ltas taken place between Weis- Nfel s Mut Latilbetg, in which the French lost te n thousand men and 54 pieces of cannon ; that Ktreit.iing coMinantied in person. " Another report says that VICtOR'S corps, eR ) O ° 0 strong, was completely surrounded. After the battle of Leipzig D ! ‘votisr retreat 'll') linmburg, and after blowing up the fortifi titio us left that plaie. lie I C-Inv of PRUSSIA is at Potsdam. A ccounts states that the CROWN PRINCR is I‘tCl 'lng the whole of his army to Holland. ale• o f lete, • t „ victo r y Lietpszg was Most comp ",06 0 prisoners, and 253 pieces of artillery were • It I , Ureic rather confidently .reported that I, 4v Pat hes from Sir C. STEWARTi Of the 21st ult. tl i :. L 'en received by Government. We are an 14'1 to say. that there is no truth in this state- . 011 c Yesterda y announce d t h e arrival. of the "JIL IN(' (i tter at Y a n u imo, and stated the intclli -17 her to this country, as ‘ell as li 4 , " artthente reports-which obtained . v f ro lb the City in the conrse,of the forenoon. The pl e description of news we have this day. the it ' 4 / I ' 2 to confirm in the fullest extent. The Weser Ith t Ptn 'od the fortr esses of lirocke and Bremer fttilit lialittire_d b y a sm o, E xpci li t i o nof Gun-boats 'eligaland, t h e i r F renc h garrisons rem,a;in son tt rytti , trs . in the hand s o f the dasailant , s, .Ihe t k l ttt :es and other shipping we mentioned as 1 4 , Were. seized upon by the Fortunee frigate, iq VALhauttAll• reEard to the less certlin points of infor tr, 14 ' , 1 n ti this coveyance, there is A they arc also en titled 4 ,:;: t ve that eve ry reason ed to credit, tis4 t B th nn t sancti one d b y b e i ng o ffi c i a l. It is said kril t i tti t t °ls, as well as the NVeser is open, and ral ves k f l arri6 aned by the Russians---that save from the mouth of the Elbe were ' lt Nli . 3 B°l4 °t l on the 6th, that Gen. Gcnas, with t° I ° o i o roan f rom S tra l sun d, had reached tin tt (ttstnatiPn, dis em b ar ked, and formed junc ith th Awes between Brennen and Olden-. , 1. • :••• t berg, whenen tl4e. tom , bined force would proceed of• in t he glorious Ivor liberat in g esse• runs ? and, - in.fik, all the usurped king . . . dont of Westphalia. Thee arc the very probable reports wlnch wi. have to add to th e l is t o fy The latter is the most important, and as we know that a diversion in this quarter was s o me time ago resolved upon, we have no doubt ha that if the rumour should as yet be iinibing more than an . anticipation, it will ceiy lipeedily be a reality. We will yet go further, and express air firm' Conviction, that the country be 7 iwetri the Weser and the Pns, aye, and between •• the Pints and the Zuyder Zee, will soon be the scene of the Most important operations. trust soon to see the Orange Standard floating in these I • • parts, and thonsands . of Patriots, in the uniform of their legitimate Prince, , deliv'ering themselves from that slavish oppression which has degraded them from a once flourishing and independent na ti,.m, init . ) a wretched province of the dominions of an usurping Tyrant. . _ We have prepared our Readers for some time Past to expect the advance of Lord WELLINGTON into France, and so late as Wednesday last; by a communication from the Army; were enabled to state, that this desirable event was on the eve of taking place. It is now. dinned 'On the authority of accounts froni Passages of the 10th, that the Army struck its. tents on the 9th, and commenced its forward movement. In consequence of this operation, we may hourly look for most gratifying news from our illustrious •• WELLINGTON. Some malevolent bpirits iii Spain, as in Ireland and England, have been busy in their endeavour to sow Dissensions between the Countries ) and to malign our Hero, upon which subject we have extracted, in a preceding Cohim, a very satUfactory article from the ConcisO of the 30th September.. The Morning Chronicle, which since the defeat Of. Leipzig has been from day to day telling us - how BUONAPARTE might raise money, and that 13uoNArAnTe would procure the men he want . - ed, hits- this day Carried its specislationi. one step further, and assured us, on the authority of private letters' from Paris, that the • Tyrant, whom it calls " the French Government," " had completely succeeded in procuring a forced Loan of J 6'2.1,000,000 Sterling," which " is said to be distributed over all the classes of the community; and the burthen of it is said to be so widely diffused, that the money will be produced." What then does this Driveller mean by " cum plcte success P" That BUONAPARTI: and his Tools have obtained their own consent to the Loan ! This is all, for he afterwards says,—" We conceive 'it to be physically impossible that such a sum can be extracted from the monied men of France, under the name of loan or property tax, either by force or ingenuity." !laving thus refuted his own mis-statement, he adds,—" The same letters confirm the account " of the perfect success of the Conscription."— Meaning thereby, we have no doubt, precisely the same •kind of " perfect success " which was " Complete success" in the. Loan, namely, that BUONAPAIITE bad ilemanded what the Country could not produce. lie may call spirits from the vasty deep But will they come.? Of a piece with this insane kind of scribbling is the foliowine from a worthy Coadjutor, of whom it is our intention to take a little notice hereafter,--the Dublin Eoetting Post. On the lath, speaking of BuomapAars, this oracular publica tion says—.- _ _ " That be has not the slightest idea of giving up the contest ; under the existing clvcumstanecs, must be. believed by every observer of his charac ter and conduct ; yet the Ministerialists would have the Allies follow up their blow,' and con fine Naroutost within the bonntlaries of Oil France—the attempt to accomplish which would, we are convinced, rouse the Universal Trench Natiod,' and. give to BUONAPARTE fresh energy, and a force irresistible P' Senseless Idiot Ills war system is a fine com panion to the Chronicle's system of ri nance!-- France; exhatisted by the libations of her blood and the waste of her lives in a Despot's service, is no longer an equal match, far less an irresistible match for combined Europe.—But we leave these creatures to their folly. It ought to be understood, that no Officers who 'volunteer with the Militia on the new plan, are to have higher rank than Lieutenant Colonels. The Corps will therefore always be commanded by Officers from the Regular Service. The provisional battalions are to be immediate ly formed and prep ared for service under special instructions - from the Adjutant Geueral of the Forces, to he transmitted to the Chneral Officers eotninanding.the districtt in which the 'Militia * gialeuts are stationed, . The proportions of Field Officers, of tor the provisional battalions are, For poet Volunteers ... 6QQ 300 . One. It was yesterday reported Thange,t but merely-on .the doubtful luahority of.a Dutch Cap. tail), Out, ktumult bad taken place a few days ago at Amsterdam, in which upwards of 100 'French douaniers lost then lives. , Private accounts tram the Vrench coast, repeat the rumour, that BUONAVAItTE is directing the principal part of his disposable forge to Flanders and Holland, .and that he would soon rejoin_ the army, and ten3ain with. •it until 'the 2d of next month, when the Session of the Legislative Body is to commence. ; Private letters state,. that BLIONA.PANTE, .after the ,bitttle of Uarud, effected his escape to Mentz, with 40,000 men.- . . • • ; It is .said, that iettcirs . have :been : received in town from Sir,,lonN Mottaisv, in which, referring to the ,censures passed upon his conduct; at : the effair of Tart-agonst, be cites, asu full . justifcatiop, the 136 article of his, instructions, strictly. for, bidding him to hazard a battle under any circum stances hIA could. give,room„to, apprehend ,that the result might he, such as to cripple the elliciency of the force under, his command. :Yesterday tbe Duke •of ,YOeK transacted Imsi nep with :be.. Paisrce Rir,ouNT.. . , , • Count 111.7NiTElt had un audience of the rItINCE REGENT yyStel;flay. : • • Yesterday, i his. Royal, Highness tike Puke. .0.1 PLAIIEN ; CE transacted hesiness with Lord MEL vit...t.r.,,st his Office at the Admiralty, Yesterdayforeuoon, the Earl oflnV.Earoo.l. and tiOrd CASTLEREI9,II trallSaCted. business at the foreign (Mice, and - nt half-past two o'cl‘sek .. a Cabinet Council was, held,' which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers, • ~„ • The Duke of BEUNSWICK had.a long ipterview with the •PKINCE REGENT yesterday . at,Cattton 7 bouse, and took his leave of the Paisrcn. , It is; however, mulerstood, that the Duke's departure front this country was delayed, in consequence of a conference with Lords Livetteoot. 11061,QASTLE till the, urriyal Qf the next . dispatebes: His Highness's horses %Vete to have left town yes terday, but were countermaudeti. • A conversation took 'niece last night in the House of Lords, upon 'the new, InsOlvent Act, which Lord Ei.r.,Es noisouOn conceived as inca pable of being carried into execution in its present shape, and therefore suggested that a t, time should he lost in amending•jt, or,that it should be Mune- diately . .repealecl, ianl It new temporary Act intro duced in his place. • General CLINTON, it is said, whom Lord W;4. BENTINC.Ic left in . the command of the allied army of Cataltinia, has resigned, and is aboitt to return . inunediatelY to England, The following carintts:extract is frOtn a letter written ,by a respectable person in Calcutta, and dated March 31, 1813 :•-•-“ A considerable sensa • tion hits been excited in Caleattit to-day.,by the receipt of letters by Arab merchants, from the Gulph of Persia, stating, that overtures had ac tually been mado by the French Emperor to the Persian Government, respecting a passage for an army through Persia towards Hindostan." When this application was made, we are not tokl ; but probably it might be about the time when litso 14.1PARTB. set out on his Russian campaign, at which period Persia was engaged in war with Russia, It discloses one of those ambitious views which actuated the Tyrant in his advance tis Mos cow, and which have been fur ever closed by the memorable events of the' last and present earn , pips. Our Government has (Treed to Allow certain claims to the Indian Warriors, in regard to head money, for prisoners of war brought in by them. The terms were proposed to Government by a board, of which Major•Cieneral Vt siccsyr Was Pre sident, which assembled at Kingston on the 20th of August. Th e f o llowing allowances have also been acceded to on the part of Government Ti, a Chief, fur loss of a limb, too dollars 4-year in money or i p o re t s h e e n ‘ t %' idow• of a i c ar b r i i e cz, 4 f oo ur I.y dollars =l'u tic ‘S, aor;y of a Warrior, 140 dollars. The Doand also agreed to allow the Indians a share in the prize-money for the capture of Detroit. A meeting of the respectable inhabitants of the county of Kilkenny has been lately held, to consider of such measures as may be necessary for the maintenance of the !Wilk peace, against per sons associated by illegal oaths, who have corn, !pitted various acts of outrage, as it should scent upon a system peculiarly alarming. At this meet ing, several resolutions were agreed to, for the purpose which has been mentioned, and which We hope may not disapnoint the laudable intention of their authors. The following regiments of Irish Militia arc at present. stationed in Great Britain : Antrim, South Cork, Galway, North Down, South Down, Kil dare, Kifenny, Longford, North Mayo, and [ON , . o tLocr. i'll 111 C 111 the hreellti Geller3li s jaisin~ i ,er visitet) a 11 tr 15° ~ht tut h„,/ t4dl 45 S ► olette•t is ac • LI co , a °Y" aivls' 05 01 i :11 the r° riAoner, edition t° be 11"° ' or e rid a c woul d would "c''' ibable, as W O, elei M onj.l not i n► rin,ooo3 o n Of l y e - 4 411 cot, i 5 b". to 3 t t *Ji l4 , - . o. rar e 1 1 , ! i s co. , sc wel" po 6 SI I , I Pram )o ve t tr t , 1 7 0 00 r. 3 ioiy :)t 4 or 41 1 ; j er. „ 0 0 1 Os' ss cofti 2 ell s o P 3 gio e he gof fun n " s ib square po P r il st litt' c i s rco' Ihl t he 1 81 ' a itl, . 0 4 1 r ev ofa rlie r s be ,tw ;,1 3 0 ,ctro Aionaghan. The following' Gentlemen were yesterday called to the Degree of Barrister at Law by the Ho nourable Society of Lincoln's Inn : element Tredway Swaost on Esq. Coyston Comity, Esq. George Peters Irritie, Esq. Brea Brea, Esq. 'Henry liawkibs, Esq. Mr. PARKE is spoken of ns likely to succeed to . the Solicitor-Generalship, in the room of Sir W. DALLAS, flow one of - the Judgt.ss of the Court. of Common liens. Mr. limn/tans is also spoken of as likely to succeed to the vacant Solicitor Generalship, and Mr. J eKYLL to the Chief ittiticeship of Che!“er. On Tuesday last the remains of the lute Bishop of PRTERROROUGH were interred in the Cethedcal of that city, near to the grave of his Lordship's predecessor. Dr. HuscitueFe. On Tuesday night the Raisen nod Wragby post boy was stopped by two men, 011114 return from Wragby to Raisen, one of whom put a pistol to his breast, and asked who he was h e replied— the post boy : after searching all his pockets for money, and finding none, they su&red hint to continue his journey without tomeltio:4 his mail- THE ROYAL FAMILY. • Yesterday - morning! the Dukes..of YORK and CANIRRIDGR. the COtliTteSS Of CANOIGAII, &c. paid their, respects. to her MA/ESTY and the I. 3 rincess'es, at the Queen's ..Palace.• At .twelve o'clock. her Majesty' and. ~ the -Princesses, attended .hy the Countess of lt,c,itEsTra, left town in the Queen-'s travelling.carriage,• escorted by a party of Light Horse, for Windsor..: . - . The:clityler pqrty .at. Carlton f'ouse on -Thurs day, to meet her Majesty the QUEEtii„WCr'e.morei numerous than that on.Werbresdayp Among them were, besides IIeI'MAJESTY, Princesses ErazALIETII and MARY, • •, • • '. • - • The Princess Charlotte, the :Dukes - of Yort, Clarence, and Cambridge; the Earl and 0/UUtels of Liverpool, Viscount stud Viscountess- Castlereagh; the' Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford, - Earl and .Countess Cholinuntlelex and Countess Harrington, .the Dut•liess of Leeds, F.arl of i'artnnutli,, Lord C. Bentinck; Count. Monster, Lord • nod Lady Healey, Earl and Countess Arran s .Lord tit, Helens, &c. ~ At nine o'clock there %%as a select p . arty to tea and cards.. , • . •, Yesterday,,at twelve o'clock, her. MAJ ESTI' and the l'ao'cassEs left town •for Windsor. The. Dake.orcAstaatoGE and his suite are in readiness to leave 1, 4 .41g1and for the Continent. • The Apartments prepared at Carlton ilon4e for the reception of Prince,EaNnsT,. the QUEEN'3 Bro- ar those occur) ied by tilt. Duke of CuwnLk -I,AND doting Ilia coofoi s enient theil;,` io con,c cmoce . wounds which be received when attacked ley 411 is. UNIVERSITY - INTELLIGENCE. ,: Ciameatm4E,.Novs 19.—The Rer. Chaty, D. :Hatter of Sidney Hussar 4.ollege, and Vi s ce•Cliaticellor of this University, was on Monday last admitted Doctor iti Divinity, by royal mandate. • ' •. 1, Edward Stroll. IMuly.F.sq.of.lcaus college, was on Tuesday luit elected Fellow of that Society. • . • The following is the subject of the Nonisiati rite essay for thwensuing year "' The . Baptisna of Julys, was lowa Heaven, or of Arra 1". v The • Rev. M. Manners, M.A. has been Instituted by the Lord Bishop of Norwich to the Rectory of Thilretots, on the presentation of the Lord Chancellor.• On Saturday lost 249 Undergradtiates of this University, (the greatest number ever known at known at ona time), who have been admitted in the present term, were marticulated in the Senate-house. Oxfottp, Nov.2o.—The Rev. Thome :Potter to the rectory of Shipton-un Cherwell, void by the death of the Rev. John As • • • On Wednesday last, the appointment of the Iter, m son, of St. Johns College, to he atm of the Select Preachers, in the room of the Rev. Mr. Davison, of Oriel College, who/ had resigned, was approved in ConroCation; and in a Cougre-; gat itm the following gentlemen were admitted to th:f , reeti • Master.? if iirts.- Rey. Henry John Ridley, of Christ Church, Grand Compounder ; Mr. Henry Lewis Wickham, of Christ Church ; Rev...bowl Itaticlille, of. Christ Choreic; Rev. Roland Williams Howell, of Christ Church; Rev . . Cloak* Edmund King, of Ballot college. Bachelors. of .lets.—Messer. Gearczo Carter, of Cini.4' Church; Samuel John Gardiner, Ot Oriel College y Thumb, Cooke, of Oriel College; Reger Edwards, of Jesus College I DOA Beynon, of Jesus College ; Julio Samuel Boron, of o neet e, C o ll ege ; John Noble C.slemou, of Qatetes,Catlege ; John Brewster, of University College; Chrittopher Dodson, of 'University College; Hunter Frauds Fell, of Peminolle College. Yesterday the following were admitted lino7:c.'ers,f.drt.r:—. Benjamin Lefroy, Esq. of Merton Cc/liege, Grand Cuttli6!.m. der ; Mr. Richard Keates, of li,Ceter College.; 11 r. John nom Claridge, of Christ Churc h; Mr. David Jones, of 4esa3 The Earl of LivEßroot has a grand party to dinner this tiny at Fife House. • Lord cAsTl:Eitcm.at haS'a large party to. dinner to-morrow, at his house in st..lamees-squoi e. On the 27th and 28 b, his Lordship will girl: each day A grand dinner.. Mr. KEMBI.I3, we regret to state, has been for smut days so indisposed, as to he : prevented from appearing at the Theatre in the performance of characters for which he had been announced:— (Dublia Correspondent.) It is reported that M. Des HAYES is sate in.tbe Island-olGuernscy, and' has written to Mr. TAY LOR 'for a passport to come to England, to asAst in the Opera for the ensuing season, M. Au cut re VesTais is also expected. The County of Surrey is placed in an odd situa tion by the present election contest—they have uo option in their Representathe, but must have a Saint or a Sinner ! _ . The recent appearance of the Ariel, front Cot tenburg, might have been anticipated, as it has for some days blown a Te»ipest. Seine • doubt being expressed concerning base, and of what the colours, said to be taken at Leip sic, were inaartfaotared, a punster observed, that they must have been made of shut silk • The following is an extract from a IVill in the possesion of a Gentleman near I. And if the said G— my late wife, shall marry, Ilk, or any other way misconduct herself, vhe *hal forfeit the said legacy," SPORTING • INTELLIGUNCE.--411e following eu rious wager was kid at a Coffee=house a few even ings ag o, between two Gentlemen ; oar of whom bette,l the other Seven guineas to•tive, that out of the first 25 females who should piss over the crossing at the Obelisk, in Fleet -street, with put tens, on a day to be agreed on, tour-fifths of them would have the ;fattens its their hands, instead of oh their feet. The Wager was decided y es tel d a y morning ; when after a careful inspeCtion of one hour and twenty minutes, which elapsed before the whole number had passed i it appeared t h,r,22 out of the 25, actually carried these useful articles in their hand t MUSICAL IVOrk, whif:lt has been some time announced, will be published friar days. It is the production of a Oentleman ofeonsiderable literary attainments. • It will con tain Memoirs of the most eminent Musical Corn posers and Writers whobai‘e flourished during the., last three Centuries, and including . NidninirS tit • those who are nor living. :Such a work, we are conVineed, will be extremely aec'eptable to t h e public in general, and particularly so to the n►n sicctl world.. - in ibourbood .of Airs 'to pal. k is c h o c u i t l i ct ti r :y o rn i t t i t i t e te . l l y l . e n i glietl to the clerk of: a have his banns asked on the third publication lie appeared -himself .and forbade them : being questioned as to his motives for thi:extraortlintay procetling, hiS repiy.Wa4,—that he had thottjla batter of • it." , 'A' Lady or Gosport Lately rece i ve d a Letter front Standgate Creek, (bearing the post tuKrk which to nppeorante had been properlyinungateth But such were her apprehensioni co nt og i oll , and to make 'surety " dimble sure," she iinnivr , ed. it in vinegar for three weel;4, and on drying and opening it, she toned that the vinegar had obi - terated all truces of her correspondent.