The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-13 00:00:00

MARS. Ann m;n-I•Dublin. Tr.—.l Cadiz, 1 Lishon_, 111111111 A, 5 Gottenburgh, tlGeerrisey, 1 Jersey, • I tieligoland, 1 Waterford. PRICE OF sToras. THIS MS AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.' Consols 5941i I Red. Rani THE SUN. QUI% 1)1t VALstfrit AUDEAT ? N' D, 0 N, vvEpt.r,snAT, JANVAItY . 13, 1813; Biienow Ayres Gazettes to the 17th of Octobe reachetl town this morning, containing the fol lowing articles of intelligence OFFICIAL DISPATeItrIS FROK BB AIM OF PERU. Excellent Sir—The country may glory in the complete victory which her arms ehtaitted on the 2.ltht inst. the day of Nuestra Senora 40,1ter. cedes, under whose protection we took 7 cannon, 3 flags, and one standard, s.o l officers, 4 chaplains, 2 curate, ROO prisoners; 400 were killed. The tantion and teqkets, ammunition, all the baggage and even tl►e greater part of the enemy's equi age arc the results of this victory. noto the meant* individual in the army to those of the highest rank, all , behaved and con , Autted themselves with the 'greatest honour and valour. I have ordered the euemy, who, with the remins of tiffs army, precipitately . fled, to he I'm-stied. d will give your Excellency a more de railed 'account when circumstances will permit me. Lioti preserve your Excellency' many years. 13r,LEGRAN.o. Ie the Superior Government of the United Prot ince of Rio de to Plato. Tut; LlTllittl, Sept. 26. OVFICIAL LETTZD. FROM LORD STRANGPORD. Excellent Sir,--1 cat distinctly, and in the name ttnd by order of my Court, disavow, in the most authentic form,• the correspondence. of Captain :TtEmtNG, of the ship Standard, w h ich was pub lished in the Buenos Ayres, : Gazette of the 3d Yartinary, of this year (1812), assuring your ExCel ,lency that that officer had no to make such de clarations, nor to enter upon such lnattera,.hav 'ing only been ordered. to ; the eastern part of this Continent, fur the purpose of convoying to Europe the, commodities _wished to be trans mitted thither, either upon the.accotint of .Govern men( or individuals Flittering myself, that your 'Excellency will know how to appreciate the candour which die- totes tl,is communication, I take this opportunity of renevring to your Excellency, my sentiments of high cousideration and respect. God preserve, &c. STiANGFORO. TO the Depu!y Governor of the Pro%inchs of Rio de la Pieta. de Janeiro, Sept 13, 1810. Paris Papers reached town lait night, to the 44th instant. ' It will be seen from our extracts, that though they contain no intelligence from the Grand Army, there is some news of two or three of the officers who had commands in it : 'as if the real events, whatever they were, that took place after f lltt . oteAraarta's flight, were intended to be storied over and kept out of sight, detached and djsjointed paragraphs are introduced here and there in the Papers, from which we learn, that about the latter end of last mo.ith MURAT and liarrittea, were at Konigkinni r and Prinee Po stoowsat at Warsaw; but Illiv they got there, or 'what troops they brought with % them, or what Iseetnue of the remnant of the French army, these rapers' do not condescend to inform us. MURAT, we are told, was on the 26th alt. reviewSg a corps which came from Dantzic, hub precisely ivbat corps it is difficult" to make out; jA introduced as writing from Konigsberg, to announce . the death, of the Commandant of ar witty, eskd PQNLATOWSK I is merely stated to have:Arrived et Warsavr with some of the regi ments ofthe•Vifth gorps : but w h t these Officers were about doting the long an'‘l important inter vat between the sth, r whett they were at Solar go'nie, and the respective datet, when we find „them at Konigsberg andWar'saw, or what the events overt; t hatoecurred during that interval, we are left to conjecture. It is clear, ikon all this shuffling and that disasters and calamity must bate fallen thick upon the remnant of the Wench army after the flight of their Connnauder, and that he dare not disclose the events t hat occurred. No other motives can be assigned for the Jong silence of the Paris Papers, and for its being thus broken in so strange and abstild *manner. The fact will probably torn out: to be, as we before hinted, and the supposition is strongly supported by the dark and mysterious pqraglaphs in the Paris rapes.", that the , '.sacred sqtridron,“ 031114 4 6 0 g of -theprineipal Ceffieers of the Army, left the greater part of the troops to skift foe thenasalves e and coo- fined their attentio* to - the means of making good their own escape. Muakr, it will be recollected, was left by 800, , NAPARTS in command of the army, yet we now find him at Konigsberg, and 'not the least men tion made of the army. How came he at Konigs berg and what has become of the army he com manded ? These are questions which must natu rally suggest themselves to every reader, on pe rusing the meagre and mysterious statements in the Paris Papers, ; but they are questions which we suspect will never, in the Journals published- In that capital, be satisfactorily ansiektid• We'regret much the non-arrival of .the Gotten, burgh mails, five of which are now due as they would put us in possession of the means of giving a true solution to the enigma which the French Papers present, and which we have little doubt will turn out to be, that the greater part of the soldiers have been sacrificed, but that several of the principal officers have escaped. It It evident thatif Mew, who was left in command of the ugly._ bad brought theta to Konigsberg, or any division of them, that it would have been particularly , mentioned; nut, on the contrary, all mention of ' this army is studiously avoided, and :NicasT troclueeil, for the first time, as reviewing some troops from Dantzic, who formed no part of the army of which he was left in command at Smor gonie by43uotcseanrit. The inference is so much the stronger, that the army has ceased to exist, . . or remain prisoners.. , „ Much has been rumoured'lately of renewed dis contents and agitations at Paris, to which the• con duct of Buosarastra in withholding information as to the state of the army has been certainly very likely to contribute. It was difficult to ascertain, with any, aecuracy, what regard was clue to these reports, but there is an article hi the Ilioniteur which, we think, decidedly proves that, there is a considerable ferment in that capital. It states, that the Custom prevailing at the theatres of calling for the actors to appear on the stage after the perr(rmance, having afforded an opportunity for secret cabals and disorders, the actors have, there fore; been prohibited from• obeying. these calls.— What secret cabala or disorders could have been produced by this practice, to require the interfer once of the Government, unless they were of a poli tical nature ? Had they not been so, the subject would, not have been mentioned in' the way it is In the Moniteur, and the notice there taken of it,' shows that Ilnowaraterr, in his " good city of Paris," must be living in a state of great , anxtety and alarm. Amongst some notes in the Moniteur, of pas. sages in , an English. Paper, is another contradic tion to the report of its being intended to eva cuate Spain, accompanied by an assertion, that oil the contrary, fresh troops frill be sent there. There is also, in one of the notes, a joke, which may perhaps tell in Paris one way or the other. in speaking of commercial licenses, it is gravely asserted, that every license granted by the French Government to trade with this country is a favour cbriferted 'upon us ! LLOYD'S, JAN. 13, 1813.—in consequence of a communication from 'dm Lords Connnissinners of the 'Admiralty, the Committee request that owners of sbjts will particularly and strictly enjoin the masters to keep near the' English coati' in pro. ceeding.up Channel, otherwise the Lieutenants at the Signal Posts cannot wake known to merchant vessels the approach of any enemy's crui ze rs. JOHN KENNETT ' Jun. LLOY D's, JA14.13.---ihe Committee of Tzars's request that owners of ships will direct the mas ters to report their arrival at any port, (but, par tient:arty Portsmouth), either outward or inward bound, to the Agent to Tzars's ; by which means the Masters will obtain the best information on every subject connected with dhe interests of their owners, and have application for convoy made by the Agent, if iso , vonvoyjs pictually ap pointed. IbmNkTT, Jan. We have inserted this day a Letter relative to the Renewal of the Charter of , the East India Company. Our own sentiments' remain unchang ed, but we are desirous to give insertion to all lair argument from our Correspondents OR the other side of the question. The PalNca REorpur returnfil to town.. on Monday from Windsor, to dinner at Carlton- House. The Duke of You); held a Atlitary Livee yes terday, at his Office in the Nome (xuards"which • Wes attended by Sir STApLutors Coilow, on his return from Portugal, and a number of Military Officers. Yesterday the Loup Croexasit.Loft and Lord MELvtiLe had an audience of the Paiacir ouNr, at Carlton-ftouse . The Duke of MBNCRESTER is about to return immediately to his Uovernment ut Jamaica.— Lieutenaut-Generel MORRISON, the Commander of the forces there, Ito, it is Aaid, made applica tjou t* last sawed'. An,expres arrived at Carlton 'Finnic on Sandal night after the PRINCE had retired to rest, in consequence of which the Loin) CIIANCELLOR was sent for, and aajted out of bed to attend his Rolla IligltneAs to Windsoy, where they arrived befoW nine in the morning. The I. , ,e,ie f rat supposition. that, his Majesty had another paroxysm, but he soon happily recovered, and hos not muttered pia terially by the attack. The Duchess of BRUNSWICK gave a grand din ner yesterday to Princess Sorts IA of:GLoucesTex, and a select party, at her house,. n Hanover square. • The Marquii and Marchioness of STh171 , 0111) en -tdiocda select party at dinner, yesterday, at their elegant residence in Cleveland-square. The Earl and Countess of - jiig4-EY entertained a "large party of distinguished fashionehles, during the holidays., at their beautiful seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. . The improvements of the Duke of GLOU CESTER'S new residence, in Park-lane, which he purchased from the Earl of ELFIN, are, at hist, completed ; it is one of the most elegant and com modious residences in the Metropolis. lliti Royal Highness arrived in town yesterday from Bagshot Park. Lady . PAGE TURNER gave yesterday a grnud dinner and an assembly, at her house in Harley street, to a select party. Yesterday a numerous meeeting of the of the Board of T ra d e was 1161 at the. Office in the Treasury, which was attended by the Earl of CLANGARTY, the PRESIDENT, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Mr. VANSITTART, &C. &C. The 10th, 14th, and 18th Regiments of Light Horse, tOrming the Hussar. Brigade ; will embark for Lisbon in a few days. • The following was yesterday posted tip at LLOYD'S :--- _ . " Gibraltar, " French privateers are swarming in the Me diterranean, of'whieh there are four off , Tunis , and three in the neigbourbood of Tres Tories' The • Pomone is now commanded by Captain' CARTERET, late of the 'Naiad. The Honourable Captain FANS did command the Pomone,„ but has been compelled to resign her from severe in-. A serious charge bus, it is said,-been exhibited against one of the RUSSSIinI Generals, to .whose . premeditated misconduct the escape of the shat— tered remains of the French array is unequivocally: imputed. . . . Letters from 'Cadiz, to the date of the 23d have been received, and from theni.lve learn,thal the American ship. Washington, laden with flour, for the use 'of his Majesty's troops at - Cadiz, 'add With a British license .on board, was captured by his Najeity's ship Grampus, Capt. ItAitaii, sent. to the West Indies. Twenty-two ships had lost their anchors and cables in the harbour during: the storm. Of three ships .run ashore tvi , 4) were wrecked. A man of war and a merchant vessel were driven out qf the port. Two . packets from England had arrived. Letters and papers to the Ist of Octobe'r were received yesterday from the 'River Plate. Copies of the new Constitiition of Spain bad arrived out, and had made a most favourable.impresJon on the minds of the Colonists in behalf of the pother .country. ; Sanguine hopes, Were in consequence entertained that the people of the River Plate would sliortlyreturn to their former allegiance. The'LOTTERY begins Drawing at an early hour " TO -MORROW MORNING. , reploVret a t r l e in g t hl t i l i le to find e lie is in, good health, , and supports with his' ae.r t Earl o l f t at e there xis i L s E n is t i r o u d t i h s ( n , .s.. t e l eustometl spirit the hospitable character of a British Nobleman. • of 'l 4 l li n e ß cl i ti l e it t r il e s a r s y o a ti t ) t a e ,t Mrs. ndedat Sz l pu lii o nd N B s o , r l;y 1 41csi t r , e l give the Princess CIIARLOTTF,„ Who had never seen her, perform, an opportunity, for the fint greatest SIDDONS has been Itypt several' -days- at Wind sor, liars,dt t a ll s ef o 1; ,any country hearing tle ivreereeitda l t ,by a i ( s nl e s e l!' r ero p gia ro re d at u bt c ee e t c s .. ":l . l.le r' s s 3 . and has received all the attention clue. to her great talents and private worth. A very gratifying. occurr ence took place at Jedburgh, on the last night of the old year, which tpirieotttyplaceclet:rlpyrombatinbillye.stfsr,oltohabtatbhiteivork p ioti e u o st p r l y e. a r moderation, happily do not experience theSeVe-: rity of those privations of. which the inhabitants . of other manufacturing towns are generally-COM-I stocking-makerspaining. The cipal factories, tottvery (*.is i(ie r o a f b 4h the i, four ii p; a ill i f senibled about five o'clock, and having' - formed themselves into companies. accordiog to their . se niority; with their foremen at their head, paraded the different streets of the town, in, a very bril liant and well-arranged torch-light procession, while the hells rung a 'merry peat, and a consi derable' band of music played the ebeirfUl border airs of " Jenny dang the Nirearer," and The Brave Lads of Jethart" The companies then retired tS different inns, and. gave dances to their young female acquaintances, lit which the greatest order and harmony was observed. Yesterday at , Marlborough -street : Office, W. Byford was charged with - stealing a gOiCsratc'th and appendages., the property of Colonenkr: H. Lake. The defendant is a rpost-bo,'Whii'ilrOc the Colonel to London ; '. an d• a short `time a ft.gr the latter was.set'down ids own dooibeliiis`Fied his watch, and on searching for it, the j?ost-lioy was detected with it in his possession. fhe pro secutor conjectured that the prisoner must have taken it from his pocket - on his alighting (ruin m t s rr; hadit Yesterdaya is e rf o i a • ini b .ano i di i t l his 'c riel e ecpxto ;l ob lf it e le. ih n ila c oot e uisokt * nein a . s t , g . yo t ilu l_t n a eg t mayti th il e ns p wr r . - 8 stealing books, the propert y of different' booksellers. The pri • toner went to the shop of *Mr. Clark, in Piccadilly, h o e b ri to to ks it , t which agtood he to abfrtieurg jw:°detilhiscavwerietidl the ihe'books aocbpw:nletila•iholad:oervstilercessdgePed.dssen..ttat°l-tliolirakibe:ilibilotisiee?t..dbil'iltSeterh°ll‘.le,ti:CarPt4b.cleinalaSaectrllshi'keedett, Nianti tun r. gr C )i la ng rkt e lr. At i t l Other charges of a sitti)%r; natnre Were trisoner was tionunitted t for. tvita NAVAL NEWS. 'Nom Tun LONDON GAZETTE, J% Admiralty-Office, Jan. 12, 1813. A Letter has been received at this Oft G i tiun Lumley, of" his Majesty's siliP ti sas, addressed to John Wilson N and dated off the Island of Navaza, the l l November last, stating, that on the preC e ' the boats of 'that ship, under the dire ct ; Lieutenant Cririe, had, after a _chace ui hours, captured the American private e r int' Mary, Of four guns and seventy thre es the approaCh of the boats under. the to pr; vtrteerthey had one man killed and one wo the ehemy had three wounded,. an d sorrend the moment the boats were preparing to Crokd Admiralty-Vice, Jan. 12, .11313 , Extract of a Letter froollvar, el O s Ship the Phothe ' to John W i i,uu Crotier, Sea, December 2J, re pleased to inform their Lordships, Majesty's ship 'Under my command, cnrw rl evening the American brig privateer 1110 Judathau Upton, Commander,. mounting commencement of the chace, fourteen go having on board seventy-three men! t* the former were' thrown overboard wile° from us. Pf.YNIOUTII, JAN. 11.—Arrived his Afsi ship Lyra from Corunna.; and the Fo.rholo gi brig from a cruize, having picked up, on te of France, dismatted, and in great dist ° schooner Ceres, GREuNWAY. master, fr °l South Seas, out from London 15 nlin'tll'' Foxhound has brought her into this port. A boat belonging to one ofthe shsup s°t. ‘ 54 1 n. upset this day' in the Sound i vvidenti° creW were saved by the great exertidll s ct, in other boats that put off i mtue diatelY t° assistance. Are • a !Z. P r. ; ent, 7 s, n B NETT) 119- eter ; Friend's Endeavour, BOWDEN ; 34 the / and l';ll':•abqh,Ckums, ,t4llll FOWCY ; di cl' froarLondon ; Union,Ta eNto' Cusri N . , and the Mermaid,Gar:Goar, mouth ; the Richard and . Jane, TagAlT' Exeter; n Olive.Branch, GA.RD, from Porto° and the Mary and Martha, Cox, from F°l6 Sailed tilt Iris frigate for Portsmout h. ' The following slitps.,Of war are A t this p o , clusWe of guard , ships, prison-shir , dent Bulwark, Conguestadar, Hannibal, D 147 s' itifleent ;Iris,. Unicorn, Phcebe s Pelican , Bloodhound, Strenuou:v,.• Pheasant, Le()itid4.-s''' • - . „t ~ette, Centaur, Danmark, Norge,: 11.-7 • a nd un - iits; • Bustard, Favourite,, Insole. 7ll P ig the .4tpliea tina Landrail schooners, 447 and Nopidnet tat-tiler (35 1 1 tit DE . A JA N. : 12 --Arnie bis - --4 Helena, Capt: MoriTasoi. 'With a . e °llv St. Thomas's, which are . sailed for th e "; among them was the Portsea Foot - I ' l ' 6l' ship from India; she was captured 0 , .Islands by an American priateer, a" ( 1 re4 o % by the Helena. The Il e l en a remabls iii off the We • ------- YAEMOUTH, JAN. 12.—Arrived the ,'rotn lieligokuid, which .pbee she Lett thc nst, she does not bring any news, there 01 ng been any cousininication between 040 anti .tic Continent for the last inapt!). LORD WALPOi.E. particularly those, in A W s ha til t e haVe s t i l tielPir Aid 'organ of the party, have pleased ths-i witltatt Noblemanem ptitoth t r o ow y r ic id nl i t cu a l , e , up Leh r of this striplinghim a idol s a. which, in Mr. Burcm's opinion, b e deser‘ t forge tful peachment, we take the folloling eX trB t G e be y boy-embassy ba a s n s y d a t o boy S ' t. r e li d a morning, paper. It is proper to 0 1 ) 51 ' 4 ; Ibis Nobleman has entered his thirtieth Y e ." l ; -",The genius - of LordWALPOI,t 13 Vers' it , l ,, memory is tenacious , yet • discriminatio n: from his childish daShe has been ren' 9l , 4 „ c i , s ; precision o(expresb io n , and an energy (nr r ia which fewlave attained even in later f e ' r o lite. - his education has been coital t i ,t e r society, and to the general refinement o f L . lis contemporaries, at Eton and CH l3ll)l l, r iti remember the . rapidity, if not the rega";,l -his studies ! . and Lord I,IUTCHINS°I•II-110 STUART will liard4-'refuse to- bear t e ,;,, 7 0 'the merits of an intellect which Wa s r though sedulously, employed in their ner d 4 11 the former Lord Wat.Pot.e was atta cbe r ho I the campaign which was terminated by of Tilsit; and with the bitter be wit11e;010 most more asago private nizing period o f icapacity, the Continent of .op e, ant S • hP erfect ' l of till the modern languages. "s i lj s re ' l eorrespouded'with the limit eharactOrs or , tt Warsaw, and' Vienna, and was resident ?elti cinity of the latter capital when ' lll l l , l ll l vial armies were defeated. at'the 00 1161 ' - 6f Austerlitz. " s itO From . subordinate - - .tlomebt,i c f Ado which he recently filled at' the.l3OUrc'(' .e,sfe ty, no great display of talent was to oe hii f , hot the manly language of Mr. Yofigli to tig pal, who is' too proud to flatter , ut l " tt rn dee g e i t v r e e , a s h u a r s e rp of o i r jeist,laipanplaounseee., con.veY', " Lord WEttroLE's sitoeion in o r , be mentioned as considerably in his toy s o Courts of the Continent, unused o th e volutions of commerce, place 1:40IF r9 k ,, '' descent and famnif t h en we of tliii - nt s " to allow."