The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-18 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAV AT TWg4VE O'CLOCK. . 633 59 I Refl. Ann 591 T;TE TN. Stit,E3l 1,!!.114 DICEBE FA LS C. 77,1 Ati DEAT ? L 0 isr D 0 N, TITUBSDAN; FELAUAILY 18, 1S1:3. None of the five Gout:111111%h Mails' dike' have yet arrived; we arc:` still tbereftite dlomed to 'a painful privation of news fromthat quarter, whence the must important intelligence may be expected. 'We insert this day some further extracts from the Paris Papers. kwill he seen, by an ordinance of 'the police, that considerable apprehensions were entertained by ll i irovArarra, that his pro gress to open the Session of the Legislative Body wrnita not be without interruption. Va rious precautionary measures were enjoined, in order to insure, as far as possible, his personal safety. Nothing, indeed, can more strongly prove the ferment that preVaileti at Paris than these tttitc injunctions of the police, which do not at all belong to the regulation of a procehsion, hut mold only have for their object to repress time manifesta tiou of popular discontent, and guarri against the danger of assussimation Some of the private letters by the Lisbon TNlail y. hold out an expectation of the enemy's troops in Spain being about either to return tti France or to , concentrate themselves behind the Ebro ; and it ", is stated, In a Crentlenum who was at Bourdeaux on the 4th instant, that a considerable inunber of troopi, particularly cavalry, had actually quit . ted the Peninsula, and proceeded towards the in terior of Fiance. It clues not appear, however, that the main bodies of the eneniy!s army had made any movement, indicative of .a final retreat. The Morning Chronicle, we find, thinks it too difficult a task to answer our anitnaciversions of yesterday, and to vindicate its political patrons from the charge of a gitilty connivance in the im 'prolier discussions which have appeared in that raper respecting the letter of the Princess of Wm..p.s. The Chronicle endeavoured to an river uS, `yesterday, but -to-day it wisely avoids ; the sub ject, and quietly srofers its Party to hear the °dinar of tolerating the offeroik e prosecution of what ought never to have met the eve of the 'pohlieln tt conimoh rreVspaper The. Chronicle so injndicitnsly speaks'of tire Princess of WALPt, that if unlimited credit were to be givon to its statements, they would involve her Royal High ness in at much disgrace as the3Party must en dure, for not remonstrating against the daily re.. petition of the subject.--The (..71coorefe says, r , ti le Princess itillressed her complaiut directly to the Throne, anti-r;;.ot to any Party :" But will the Chronic/I! presume to say, that the Princess :tau teroic the letter herse/f, and if she did not, and we may ad,l,eriuld met hare wrirrtur it, ~Ime must have applied to' sortie Party to form the corn position.. We say some party, for it never can he supposed that she was so very rash and unreffecting as 'merely to' apply to the indivi doal..who moulded fret sentiments into an epis tolary shape. It is suggested by the Chronicle, that the Princess, " at, doubt, applied for counsel to soni c professional member of Lincoln's Inn or the Temple;" but cull it he sappw:ed, that she. would have. been determined by the opinion of, an individual Barrister to ..dopt so imprudent -• a Measttre as poblishing the letter, even if that Bar- rister had all tire enlightened Judginent, the active patriotism,, and the ardent loyalty, of Mr. 'Woof:won' ? The Chonriele hints, besides, that the Priticess .tringi,t have consulted a mail who " may combine in his pursuits both it and political chanter er." Here tr . t.aright almost sup pose that the Chronicle meant Mr. bionic; RAM, if we could conceive that that Gentle Man -would lend vinttton to so reprehensible a measure, But Altser having apparently admitted that the Princirss did apply to a person, who, like the Gentleman. referred to, blends the Characters of lab y..r and „iitieid ai the eirroiricie atitiS,---"'ro whom .could sire turn her eyes in the hope of redress, under the i o dination of having . the allowed .degree of inter. Courso with her daughter still more limited, but to those persoio, who, in less thou a urOPth of their being . invested with power, did advise Jul, M a j es ty to restore her to the boscnrm of thr Royal , And did she then turn to those rrsons, and apply to them to frame such rt letter as she tirltlkOlt CeVitity to Wild to the PRINCIt Ilr.oKsT? No; for if she had', those persons would have given her very different advice from that of " some profes tilonal Member of Lincoln's Inn or the Temple." Those persons would, doubtless, have convinced ' the Princess of the rashness, to use ti mild term, Of making an appeal to the public at large, under the appearance of '' dutiful language to the 1 0 3iNcE ligngra."-7—After time minute;, recorded by those persons in her, favour, her Royal ifiginiess, if. she had consulted them at first on the ,abject of her intended letter, might have been sure of teeeiving advice more con, (111(0 ye to her honour and happiness than any: that she could gait from a political Barris ter, As a proof that the Chronicle thinks so too, it adds, " to whom but to those persOns could she pr o perly look for support, when threatetteil by new'rastrietions ?" 'Ypt, though apprehensive of tbuat new ret;trictions, (alluding; we presume, to her intercourse . with the Princess Cn ti LOTTO 414 tiCIeS Dot look for support to them, but gets a' leiter written by a political Barkister, and then einfeavours to transmit I - 140er sc. ! co nstructed to the nurser. REoLikir.,---Witether the Chronicle. nucnris to justify the Princess of WAt:Eit, or insi diously to undermine . her rertation by this strange triode Of defending her' ter} Highness, it diffi c ult to say.; but it may Sit fairly affirmed, that if it had the latter purpose in view, it could hardly have pronieted it mere effectually, though it might tout' so in a mannerless indirect. NAVAL NEWS. Fcn. 16.—Arrived this morning the Achates brig of war with her prize, a very fine Amerimn brig, called the Spitfire, from Boston, laden with cotton and tobacco, bound to I:Orient. Arrived the iindromache frigate from a cruise. Came in his Majesty's ship Surveillayie, from a cruise. PORTSMOUTH, FEU. 7.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Heron, from a critize, after seeing the fiat spur and her convoy for Lisboa: to a certain lati ,Ode. VNLMOUTH, FEB. 15.—Arrived the Danish brig Anna Caiherina, BOLTNER, from St. Übes, with salt. The Queen Charlotte packet, with Mails for Lisbon, has gone into the Itoaik. DEAL, FEB, 17.---Caine thr.vn from the River the Wittihor Cone, banns, for. China; Sinclair, PEAT, for ilarbutioes Ltoyd's, for Jamaica ; TAyi,ou, for St: Michael's ; and his Majesty`s ship Plover, from Sheerness. Arrived his Midesq's ship Dotphiii from Gib raltar. outward-bound still remain wind-Bound. LEITH, F'rn. 15,--The eh° sloop of war is working up the Firth this morning from a cruise. The Nightingale sloop of ‘var sailed from Leith Roads yesterday on a crisis!, The smacks Comet stud King Oaurge arrived in the Roads yesterday 'from LondOn, after a short passage.of 44 hours from the Note. DISTRIIILTTION OV PRIZE M0N!.:Y.. , --Pilippq, for the Alip elles, on Friday next. at No. 4 ,Norfollt-street, Strand.. Recalls el'ery Tue,:dav and Friday.. • . . Sea Lads, for La Ville 41 e Caen, on hoard, on her arrival at Plymouth. Re6ills at 'No, 41, Norfolli-street, every Tuesday and. Friday, Lncust, for the itauge,r, Lord Barrimonn, and Star, on hoard, on her arrival in port. It calti at.N0.41, Norfolk street, eve.ry Tuesday and 1 riday. Pennsylvania PapefS have :Arrived to the 17th ult. and also) a new paper from New York, called The National 4406*. The latter contains some informatiOn from South Amcrithl. The revoluti onary nearthe cityof INTexico; had been re inforced by a body of troops under Col. MAGtz. The war was revised with increased vigour 'he lween Buenos Ayres and Monte-Video. In Chili the frieturi of the new order of things had gained possessiou,Olame important stations; MIRANDA, who is on his way to Harope . under pretence of taking his trial, is said to be conveyed thither as an agent to the Spanish Regency, to give infor mation of the state of the CiirriCedi , and the means of its complete subjugation to the parent country., We learn, frmnn our yeAcrolay's letters from Paris, that so general discontent. ervades that Cripital, that a..t insurection of the people is daily looked for. — l3read rising much in price, and colonial .produce., is so scarce, that sur,ar now sells there for eight shilling:l per pound. By- aeconnts received yeiterdny front Santa crnz, we learn, that Gener a l flaacouivr, 'the Go vernor of that place, died on the 196 of Decent bet., It is stated he was to be succeeded by Ge nerl SKINNER. From all we have heard, the Royal :leadenly is likely to riake a grand show of talents on its ca stling annual dilday.. It 'mist, Indeed, exhibit no ordinary powers to compete with the ability which has been called forth this year by the rival Institution. Mr. FL AX.M.A DI resumed his lectures on Sculpt ore on Monthly last, at the Royal Academy, and rave a lucid account of the origin and progress of the art in all ages. His' discourse altogether was clear, comprehensive, and interestingthroughout. At. the late Grand Masouic Dinner in honour Of Earl MOIRA, the Duke of Sussasz. arose to,. thank all those Lodges who had c onic from distant places, particularly those of Durhant And Derby, to testify their respeCt for the Noble Lord. It must afford pleasure to every friend of Genius to learn that such an improvetitent has lately.ap peered ill the health of Dr. C'st.errrr, as to pro-'. wise a full restoration of this Worthy man and.ei telloot - mesiCian to society. Ks MPLE is still performing with great success at Edinburgh. He has appeared in several of his chief characters, and has excited the, warmest tri blue of approbation from the critics of that place, who, it is hot justice to say, seem to possess no • • ordinary share of judgment, as well ctillt.itatir. - TWO , TUOUSAND POUNDS.—The :Ticket, No. 5533, drawn, at seven o'clock Nesterday evening, a Prize of 20001. was shared by Wtaa, in one Quarter, one Eighth, and ten Sixteenths, and sold at his Lucky Office ' 17, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's, Where the fortunate holders may reCiiVe' their money on demand, it will.he recollected, that in the lust Little,Lottery, tlo only Prize of 20,0001. shared, Was also sold by Watta. Larru, :FEL I.l,—Last night, about eight o'clock, a fire Wil.3 discOvered in a !loose, in Bishop's'Land, High-street, 'Edintittrgh, amid its progress was vary alarming. and destructive. 'rho whole tenenteut,:of five or six .stories, is destroy ed, except the shops, and nothing but the most unwearied and e34taordinary exertions prevented it from spreading to the surrotmiting The fury of the hre abated aboitt 12 o'clock,, and `aboet three it was got under,. Among those pre sent, who diStinguished themselves by their ex ample, and exertions, were. his Excellency. the c omman d er in Chief,. Colonel Gifford, Sir George Leith, the Lord Provost and INlagistrate3, anti the Magistrates of cluoitgate awl Leith .—We are hapq, to odd, that no person has received the slightest injury, although several were in the most 'imminent danger. On ftnclity se'nnighf, a large r,selmon, from the velocity with which it was swimming, ran on to, some gravel opposite the White Sands, at Dora frieS, And before it could regain the water, it' svt.s taken-by whale dog, syho.:it; . 'mister carried it home. FRENCH 11.).PMIS. PREFECTURE OF POLICE. . , An Ordonance, dated the 12th. Feh. concern in;:: the Police tneasures relative to the.opening'of the .;eisioll of the Legislative Body, contains the following dispositions Sunday the 14th Feb. the day of openingi the Session of the Legislative Body, the circulation or standing of carriages is forbidden front ten o'clock in the morning till the'Teturrt.of his Ma jesty•to the Imperial palace of the Thuilleries. [llere ! follows along list of the places to which such prohibition extends, and the routes by which ; such individuals, proceeding from the different . parts of Paris to th e P a l ace o f the L eg i s l at i ve ' corps, are to takel it is forbidden to break the • procession. It is alSo forbidden to get upon the parapets of bridges or quays. The Inspeet,or-Genernl of Police will take Ull.the necessary measures for the maintc nonce of order and the public safety, lie shall concert, for the execution of it, with the bnn- . mandant of the armed force. Ile shall adopt, to wards all offenders, such measures of administra-' tine police us belong to him, without prejudice to the.accusations to be preferred against, before the tribunals. The present °Moira-nee shall beyritit ed; published, and posted. a. ARMY or TOR' NORTLI OF SPAIN, In the Munkeur of the 18th last,:were: given the details of the expedition contincted by General Cattarelli, to disengage the place of San-‘ toga, for a 'considerable time blockaded - by the" English and insurgents, and almost threatened with a Siege. General' chewing him self before santona, with a corps of troops very infeHor in number to the enemy, wa sufficient to dissipate . these so numerous bands, disconcert theiriopea, and destroy in some -days the pre parationS of several months. But whilst General catfarelli was revictnalling Santana, the insur gents re-appeared in his rear, and endeavoured to surprise the post destined to keep up Ids coitantt nit:ll6ons. On the lith January, a band of about 4000 men, commanded, it is said, by Mendizabel, presented itself before the town of. ,11ilboa, lately occupied by troops under the orders of .General Itouget ;' a part of thee troops were detached ; they had a certain numberOf sick in the hospitals, and the enemy could not have chosen a better oVPorttolitY• The insurgents, with a colutim of 1800 Men, coin ictillieoed tltc it attack t f b o \ r ' e t e i t i l e someowel ( a )f t ' l ( fa r n d e l e:1 1 7 s . t t s h e t to W1 " 11 bilekr and occupied the ground of the . Qld Farr ; :•lint the first reinforcement which marched t h t . l o o t s u it t y l , le to u t ) i i e m ( „ ,t t l i l i e : . V s e id t e hem from it with impe siderable loss. The eneonflyt_he bridge I%ltll con thrown upon the other sid;_ of the river, took a position upon the height of 011 argon, extending hiniself along the ridge of the mountain, from whence he kept up a very briik Ore ; at the same time two more of his Columns arrived, one by the Hospital road, the other by the heights which face the Muniei pality. Too Weak to man a. front so extentled,and Make head at all points}, General . .lieuget, taking advan. tage of the 'ardour .of his soldiers, which the Suc eess nt the Ars, t engagement had animated;• deter , Mined upon ttar6ring the mountain of 011argan, and afterwards return and defend the town. These' young; soldiers, in number only 250; advanced with intrepidity; passed the bridge,.runtsing, under , a lively and near iire,.clambered up, the Mountain which the enemy had riot' the courage to defend, - and from whence he was precipitated in d.h4)rder upon Arragonaga. This small'eolmon was con, ducted by Captain I3rand, commanding the grcn a (fiery, of the 118 t h regiment; an aidsoldirr, full of hrliVery, Whose C0 . 114110E Jien. Roan-et praises.' But with whatever' rapidity this miivement was executed on the left, it could not be sufficiently prompt to admit of the right against which all Ow insurgents' efforts were directed, being surround, tad in time: Captein Nlarmetlia defendeJ some time with a Single. platoon against 60t1 men, the point of the municipality , . Reduced to twenty men, by the'great number of his . Woutidcd, he at last was obliged.to give way. At the llospital, Lieutenant Combassen, who had. With him only sick, wlthout other forces, animated them frith courage, and for some time resisted the enemy, but a contusion which he receive in the shoulder likewise obliged him to retreat. This retreat was tamale in the greatest order across the town, of which the enemy remained master half an hour, but quickly be saw the troops who had carried the height of 011argan, and penetrated, lijs strongest column, in march to return upon him, he judged it prudent not to await them ; he precipitately eva, coated' the town, and Tetreated upon Oequenitio, leaVing 18 prisoners, of whOm two were officers. llis loss in killed and wounded appears to have been considerable; more than SO were seen Upon the road of Arragonaga only ; one of the Chiefs was. among the number of wounded. General Catrelli, in giving stn account of this affair to the Minister at War, has, with justice, mentioned it as one* those which does the greatest honour to his Majesty's troops ; they have seldom been fount!, in so small a number, contending against a more considerable junction of inSurgents.---lhe day after this action the AuthOrities of the to'wn of Bilboa, whom the presence of the insurgents hail for some time kept from it, Were reinstated in their functions. fry private letters from 13ourdeattx we learn, that the statute of the young E(ing of Ro me , w; ) i c h had been erected in that eity,,has been munlated, the nose nnd ears having been cut otr, and au at tempt made to SCVerp the head, On the brea,t wi t s found a label, with this inscription-4' Gw dez roire babouin,"—" Keep your baboon to yourhelf." On the morning of the Bth current, four per sons effected their escape from the To/booth of Perth, by wounding and overpowering the jaikr, and forcibly taking from him the keys of the pri son, viz, Francis Nirnie, alias Robertson, and Alexander Juice, alias Forrest;. , both under sen tence of transportation ; J o h n u ruy , acclse d o f theft And Alevir;tivr Ste , aart, a deserter from the 'l.2d regitnec of foot, EAST. INDIA notisn, t t o c e : L . r it:l : ' s i rl'e f e : s i ll t , ti ll aec v i i e i i'l l 'il l et .E ' g .ot: i i t t. s 'at t phGr'e l a i n d . i i n n rg a tI C I purpose'e t C i cot i f p :i.i Company: i i l y ioli4s . f — it:ll le S lcr° i • r il : gf w Meeting as p i,)p ( I: s a e v:i i n a been k b g : l , : i l i ll n e i s C t f i.. 4 l l ; r a ct i l i a . , , t . i tl ' o ti p l : t i e i t r o l y ie n l : c_ read by the Clerk.—This document em t'ltil into the history of the 'COmpanv,4 eStabiishutent in thereign of I:l4octir, sent day,notic.ing the Union of the Len4iiii with the other establishments, forming tl ' Compaby of Merchants trading to the "in the reign of George I. It also Ti rious acquisitions made by the Cum the expenses consequently incurred, ant upon the 'Legislature the iujustiee 01 them of the fruits of their blood mid 1 concluded by referring seriatim to al, meats 'adduced in support, of the CA prayedthat it might be renewed,, or sr sedan made as justice demanded, frog! so deeply indebted to the exertions of,, to the East Indies. Sir H. Illtit.is then suggested, 0 _ such immense. importance were a that the Petition shOuld either be , -that the further consideration of it joiirneii toil future day. It leas a (leserving reflection, and he was Cu the inure the case of the Conipany ed, the greater the strength of it Iv With regard to the bonds of the stated that they were allowed by 114 ' raise seven millions, and that there ti'' 5,441,000/. outstanding. Mr. ROCK proposed that the fill° . . should be postponed, until 'Tuesday next', Ali.. TRAVERS reSizAed Ill}: niOtioo) a ' prepttred to decide upon the question ig. It was needless to Continue discussioo4 subject already exhausted, .and every I had attended to them would feel that it ceive• no further elucidation. He wlis at discover any new arguments in fo t Charter ) but he was anxious that should not be intimidated by the elatu °ll ' d°°ri;b t Y i ti a le t• ' ) e o ln a P s t , el Y t i l i ia ecl l a i rl y la t r ic i reie °, tors ofle or I t l i l i 4 e ll o t, , U ) l r l t d u g fa ti c e t s . c B k a l s e t referred to the Ills tf on ti me s t i :l f i r i tl tu i l o : e i i C il i t 6 o lll l:t a i i st t p s e t a h : c s f y i s :% t e v il ' ll , l e lele r . l e e :: s :i ta 'r: l r c t i el o i i i4t i t l . (t e iC r i :l bY° l n e ll i i° d l s lif t id il ib i t l i l ll c e o l e :;''' e tt' ' the authority of A11ii.9 . 1 844ith could be 1.4 ) tirely:clianged, but he, on the contr folitiwing passage from the speech' Mr. li!ox's Bill: ' 4 .1 feel an instiperO le . in giv,ing my, hand to destroy any eil.' , kitution ; and my experience teaeliello: clear on this subject. I have seeu. ~,.. with the minds and abilities of StaiOul c ,`, have seen Statesmen with the cong e r. ' characters of Troders."—Mr. B u rke tiled to the case of the East Indio ConlP" 9 Y cj i, sorted chat nothing could ju stify t !, le It.' 'fri.:i;i(iit'lit''iv.eti)iCeniltliiCiloec'rvt.e!:ll:ll'ecall'a' ;15d t 4, i:al2:..te"ttifi'ilil:7.4. the 'compapy we r e adierte‘i ' '. could be Inu re ch° 4 en• TAle affairs of the 14:$st W - A flourishing condition, and the of ~ t i f i :.d. . bad. been in some degree retrieved DY,,c,i, tions . ,oi . die". East India Company : the , in,„ j too, were those who pretended.to foil ?1, 1 , 1 41 iisiritnevita):ent(ib'tte:f.sliertitali:h:lti,iri‘t;NN{:;:e*oll:te'lli:efl. t } p o l i r l t.; e l i l t i e t l l l' c i e c:; . ! e s:l: ( ; rt i l e ' r 11 ""s of Catholic,; ; w h o were co(ic.L% to , turo , w open .a trade' to persons upo u w'ri i i ( tr scieneo.s they laid all embargo. (He ar o 'it 1 , :.0);! ,4;,.-1. .1 Go vet unleOt ilotiiiiig c, : i 1 )' , ' ., i , but troni the wisdom , tif 1?; ' tit company ini ; , ,lit hope at l eas t. for j" th:f Legislat u re ..fic.iititi the 4,1)0. 11 i '' 10,1 that appe.il shOuld bemade witll'"' t Mr. KLOINARLI . SMITH opilOSOi tile Illeilt. Mr. Impe 01 Y supported the motion upon two grontid..—lst. That it wu s „ ni: the whole erlii•i, Upon the -first tetl l 7; Petition, could be well enough aegl, a l: l its contents, to justify. its instant odor That the Company. would not !tend ‘ l ''' the country, if it proceeded with to:nci ( n cipitatio. . ' . . • ~, Mr. JACESON WAS about secondinr for adjournment till Tuesday, when ' )it informed him that another Petition rc l consideration, which aught also be ' the next Court, if it Were now read. ' 11 4 was accordingly read by the Clerk ,- lul thug forth the vtxrious expenses the "t :incurred, in expelling the French , Yortuguese from India, it claimed of tf loan of 2,294,426 P' 1. for the purpo se s for the present ex egencies, , Mr. llv ma 'inquired, whether the own h I ferred to arose from a surplus of t,_",,4 lest year, Or tvitether it was fur bird this conntry ? Sir 11..INGLIC• replied, tL W i t t it ,15 1 )0'1' drawn in this t....oivntry and II 4! IV ' l5 l ''''' ) of ll that the surplus of . the ievenin: t i , amounted to no lesi than I,4loo,iit it) tbe Mr, INtinsT begged to know 'wilel he for the renewal t-f the Charter won' Sir 11. -Istats said, that he all i 4 would not be decorous to publish it laid before tire Legislature. : nl, illf il ,, l r r c . et ,i t , Ati c i : e x.s a o r, N ,un c l o en u t ti s rr t i t i s e e ci d - t i : s i _ ‘t , t i o ir p : ., l7 , vour of an ,a ii o lit • . ~, , . a silo tit loan required from 1-arnament, -. i.t oi r t ~ 0 leeted, that it was only the just riPt ir to it i i i piny, for expeuics they had bce n I lt re tior 4 : l 0 1 4 1) 0 1 I 4 .t ' I t i 1. , 1 ,.4 e l, 1 I ie i l r n e y . from-hilt.L.:l, for th' •t , . y _ ca o .t; tl . l :°r• Iftitun said, that his oni r . ogre , his previous question was , ti t ", it iic ti : c IV 14! - might be laid before the li w 0010 of' tits t tO concur in many (4 the roguw, e bor teri l otT vehement supporters of .the '•‘ l l. ,,i ci .s to 'mit, be possible for a few petty t u__„0,,,,i.,,,,# systetn....tic order blis I:ed in -;II la, :Y c h il i i c t la b b t e h b ee P &°t'ild i h , , sr,. , 't to p, o prictrirt ev dering a reeg , L 111(30 10 ' th ' ( —Sir fluc g , l ; I ' Live o bjv,:t (4 l i li t ry loogr, t4 ' l l on, anti 11 ~ t t entertiiii) j nv , , li frowitO!' 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E t , yttltt 0,4,1 t) ti l l '7 ' 14 L'ol4l 0 , 411 , c7:' of• , ..- Re-.rat-;.,<4i :t e r °l., 4 1 o 11 , 7. o nt , . or r , I to. the • ;.- t l l ll . {tryrit e