The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-21 00:00:00

3st Vim; )y r! 104 ' el ti , l i f; iterl.gl MAILS. ARM Vir,F)-1 I , Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 2 Dublin, 2 Waterford. DUE--t Gottenburgh, 1 Heligoland. , . " PRICE OF STOCKS Co Tl 4 I:, DAY AT t wxLvt: o'cine.K. a5u15....59..5bi I Red. Atin.sB l 58 I Navy S perCent.B 8 THE SUN. Qtris MORE FALIUM At.7I)EAT L 0 N I) 0 N, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1813. 1 We hate this day c o nti nue d our extracts from the Northern and French Journals at consider- . able leng the th, as 'evpry particle of intelligence from theatr e of 'lvar is, from the Magnitude of the . object at i ssue, of more than common importance , . Accounts from Leipsie, Wurtzen, and other plates, conseur in' ascribing a victor) to the Allies at Gros . Gorche n ; and tile article from the former ' town, states, that ,‘ not a sin g l e man 'of '-the Prussians Lid fallen into the hands of the enemy „ , as prisoners." In every quarter I.le utmost Confidence of success against the Tyrant , ,•- t eenis to prevail,. and ent erpr i zes of great porn , iin m d moent, though on a mi nor scale; are re corded with all that glow of language which en ..' thasit,si n i n a j ust and sacred cause is so at to in .7.,f spire. The p p4rticular ii the 2cl .will b e .statement of the b att l e o f . r read. with emotions of sat'sfon, . s g i v i ng a correct and true detail of facts acti so mon strously perverted by the g -reatestDeCeiveras well as the greatesilllestroyer of mankind.' .. The Duke of WtYwi . i tivaG n has reached Pragn e . French n spit e o f the gaoler-like attempts of a r u ffi an . ' 11Iarshal, and the King of SAxotsY; pre t "io ns to joiniag him at the same place, had, it is I fti(l, an interview with the Emperor of AUSTRIA , •at Linz. ' Since tvriting the above, weitave received Hamil -1 burgh Papers of one day'llater date, than had be fo .le reached us, (viz. of , J i be 12th), front which I the ' . e following are the only matters of consktler interest which we can extract :—' , 3.—To -day the Russian General .. ,T 4 Aiet of the Western Army, BARCLAY rill t°,1•1...? arrived here with his. S are tall . ; with him Li General SaLaNicovv, Chief, of 0,1. .. t4ll , ami several other generals. The 'ar 117Y- Lis already arrived in this country. It 1::" by different roads . in several columns. Ivi.,4l.ittLitt.-0! 1 ., , eilin t - GeneraLSAS S con mantis the reserve, ... 4 ,, / , 11 ;ISCHAPLITZ the advanced-guard, yester-• (h ly 14 ' 4 .4 been here for some time, and 1 g' ''' for Frankfort on the Oder, f or t) its marc h 4 IP141) dostination' the army will follow the , y sftp.• 4iv -••to-morrow. • " A e . • 1130 1.1.nu no b OF DANTZIC, APRIL 30,-- ( "in , t the of a Priassian Officq lat ely 0 a ccount ' 1 YNA red from Dautzie, all tit( Prussians there • liiv e h eel) arrested. Of 1 , • tile 17,0 00 men of which tbelariison eon kit 1,, ther e are, by the same ac -. cOunt; 10000 sick, 4t l d Of tl , k lehe 100 die daily.. - ' .4'nree,th„„s • of Dautztc lately and of the garrison kad ' in w hich " e a aaliy on the side of Nehrung, ti i ,.„ 1 ' - .Y carried o ff a colisiderable quantity of catt le. t 'll4l it -. °lin appears that, i n a ddi t i on to t h e army nauded I ' which took no i P4it .by NI TLORAD owreir , in the first P r o battle, another arman4nt is ap . xi to the s cene o f act i on. W e * 4 . 1 114 the advanc e of A t.A ncv nE ToLLY, y pi th B the 'Western army, will give so over toiiet4/ing 'an ilS cCild4llCy to the Allick . as to en ' ~,i ' e tl;letn to bring the contest to - a speedy and '1:41,1t4s issue: Frankfort is only, about fifty t i i ite ' l 'lnn Berlin, and from th-e‘manner in which it ': ''"lrch is directed, by divisions and columns, iil l i ' l eville nt that this force, which will ~be a vu tit 'able acquisition in the neighbourhood of. that zi , s ' "last be very numerous and powerful---Dant- L, it J. , th e a Y De inferred, bad not surrendered on 30 th tilt, A letter from Matzen, dated May 3, detail 3 *wile tikirmiAing and mancfmrres, add gives a similar account of the battle. I'IIAGUR, APRIL 30.—Within these four dayS Prague has enjoyed the happiness of seeing many visitors of distinction within its walls: On _Mon- day the 26th, arrived his Imperial highness the Archduke PERU/NAND, Grand Duke of WURTZ BURGH. On the 27th in the afternoon, arriv ed here their Majesties .the King and Ouepn of SAXONY, with, her Royal highness the Prin ce's 'AUGUSTA,- from RatiShon, by way of - • Scharding, Linz, Budweis, and Kortnpeschr, in tutj best health, and amidq lond acclamations of the populace; and yesterday their Royal High- Ile SsesPrince A,VTll6lqyand MA%II4ILIAN, brOithers hiS. Majesty - the King of SAX6NY, arrived here With her Royal Highness . the PtincessMARIANNE, sister to his Majesty. The King of Saxony, it is.said, had a confer 'cue in Linz with . the Austrian Emperor.- 41 a"lial NEY in "vain 'endeavoured to prevent the .iieparture of the Grand Duke of WtraTzevßon to Prague. r IrAL N WS. DEAL, MAT 26.--.Arriv ell the Fancy, CATTERACK, in 15 days, feoni . Madeira ; and the Echo stoop of tear, with a COTiVoy, from Port:illy:nth ; the Echo rerriains with the. whole of the outward-biiund that put back yesterday. Arrived his Alajesty's ship impetiteux froth Portsmouth, and has sailed for the •The Archer 'and,Rinaldo sloops of war are driven from their . cruizing gronwl by the strong *est erly FALNOUTTI, MAY 18.-LSailed the Superb, Cap tain PAGZT, on a cruize ; Hinchinbroke packetdor Jamaica; the Queen Charlotte for Lisbon,; the 4rabella for ditto ; and the Mice of Kent for Corunna, all with mails and ,paisengers ; also sailed several, coasters for Liverpool. LErril, MAY 18.-'--Sailed the Aletandriet frigate and Spitfire sloop of war for.G►'eer;iard, to con,. tinue there until the 2-Ith of August. _ . PORTSM9UTIT, MAY 20.—Yesterday arrived his Majesty's ship Galatea, Of 30 guns, Captain Lo sAcx, from a crnize, with the Prussian ship 4nnu Maria, detained Off Cherbtergh ; South Esk, All, front Teneriffe ; and several sail of trans sports, under convoy of the Nrago, from Ireland, with the Galtiray regiment of militia on hoard. • Came into harbour, the Royal Oak, of 74 guns, Carlin 'SULL IV,Alsr. • , .Ps Majesty's ship Lacedemonian, Capt. JAcK `sotf, is appointed convoy to Halifax, Bermuda, and ,the West Indies, PLYnotmt, MAY 19.—Arrived the brig Pro vidence, BnowN, from 'Africa, last from , Scilly, with a cargo consisting of Cam wood and Or chella weed. The Trihmilo• sloop of war takes convoy to Cork, awl Will sail on F r id a y next. The Superb man of war, which sailed from hence on Saturday last, to join the Channel fleet, Put back last evening, having sustained damages by running aground near Falmouth. , YAIiMOUTII, MAY 19.—Arrived the British Fair from a cruise, and remains in the, Roads,' with Soiebny and Tickler, Lquilrail, and British liar. DOVER, MAY 20.—The, Flying Fish schooner, arrived off here this afternoon from Corunna, and landed several passengers ;, by these we learn, that the French troops are flying from every part of Spain with the greatest precipitation. HAturtcp, MAY 20.—This morning Monsieur the Count D'ARTots, accompanied by his son the Duke IVAtipou4ENE, Baron de ROLLE, and Seve ral Noblemen of distinction, embarked on board Lady. the La Nepean,' Captain LIVING, and , sailed 'im mediately for the Continent. As the wind is per fectly' fair, it is hoped they will have a short and prosperous voyage. Sailed also the Earl of Leicester, Captain HAM MOND, for Gottenburgh. . • tteirmin' fn linthiy Bay, liia Majesty's ships ChriStian the Seventh, Dannentark, .Scarborough, Norge, and Colossus. NAVAL APPOIisITME NTS.-- , Ctiptain Aylmer, to the Cydnus i at Blackwell; Capt. Goate, to the Furtunee; Capt. T. B. D evon, to the Brerdageven; Lieut. T. Patten, to .fhe Benhow; Lieut. W. E. Otirlewis, to the Cretan;. Lieut. T. ; .Lovestiy,. to the Jaseur ;- Lieut. E.ll. Neve; to the Kangaroo; Lieuts. W. B. Cbampiu s n und M'Crea, to the Amphion , Kneteltbfill, to ;he Lieut Cutler, to the. Med4ay; Li.ut. IL JameS, to the 'novel Sovereign; Lient. D. Deilt, to the San Josef; Lieut. Z. Aeekham, to the Eu rotas; Lient. H. Lure, td Cydnus ; Lieut. Baker, from the Antelope Ardent; Lieut. Smith, to the gurotas ; Mr. Steer,4o`hiMester of the Grasshopper; Mr. Hambletoo, tn. be :M aster 01 the Egmont; Mr. .1. Goldamith; Secretary to Captain Malcolm, Captain of the Fleet, to be Purser of the Derdashire; Mr. Ross, to be Purser of the itippon; Mr. Ilaudcoek, to be Ptirier of the Blake; Mr. John Porter, to be Phrser of the Fylld; Mr. J: Jones, to be• Purser of the Amphion; Mr. J. lilitchen, to be Purser of the Argus. BARBADOES PAPERS. We 'have received llarbadoes Papers to the .4th ,April, from which we 'copy the annexed extract, which spews .the vigilance of the British blockad ngsquadron on the coast of America :---- " Kreuxtovn, FEB. 14.—Smith's Island, at the mouth of the'Bay, is in possession of the English ; fortifications are erected, and his Majesty's co lours flying there, Two frigates hare proceeded up as far as York 'liver. Indeed nothing can pass, or repass, or evade the enemy. It is the general opinion, that a king and severe blockade is intend ed. Norfolk is, 1 think,'4afe time (which has been improved) allowed for defensive men sures, and 3000 brave men will, I think, insure its safety. Two companies have marched to-day . (Sunday) to anion, to embark for Norfolk. P. S. Evening.—News in , town, that the British squadron has received a reinforcement of eight or ten sail, probably to relieve some vessels that have been out a long time. So you see a force sufficient can be kept here, even without supplies from us. " From Cape Henry an engagement has been, seen between two frigat es , w hi c h lasted two hours and 20 minutes. We are ignorant of the result." The King and• Queen of SWEDF.N are to reside at Malmoe during the campaign, in order to get the Bulletins, &c. from the first hand. The Due D'Arrots, Due IYANGOULEMR, and suite, embarked yesterday on board the Lady blepean, Captain Livixo at Ihrtiich, anti sailed for the Continent With a fair wind.—Attspicions may their voyage be, and prosperous the.lermina tiortof their illustrious micfion, Mr. WOOLLEY, late Messenger to the Admiralty, has been appointed Head Alessenger at the.,Nuvy. Office, in the room of Mr. PowEtt., superannuated. The following Gentlemen were yesterday called to the degree of -. B:irlisters at Law by the Ho= npurable Society of Llucoln's Inn Francii 'MI. Esq.. Raleigh Trevelyan, Esq. -the Hon. Thomas Enikitin,.lames Bernard Bernard, Esq. Itieliard Pollen, F4q.:John David NortQu, lash. ltnhea Maridtam, .Esq. `and thqites Harrilnk 484, - 761 - e — volunteritie hiirtt the Stets Militia to the Line is appointed for the Ist of ►text toonilt. SPORTfITG INTELLIGENCt: NMIA4KET.S.ECOND SPRING MEETING. TIIWISDAY; 151Air.26.: Sweepstakes of 106 gs each, h. ft,. From the Post in the Farzes,to thejnd of B. C. . Mr. Batlgn's Idle Boy', 7st. . Gen. GrOsvenor'A Vulpecitlu ,Bst... , GeniGOwer's 'Ulna, Bst. '711: ' . 0 Mr; ridnY's c. by tiaphanrd— Lord. Sack • Donna Ctara, 7st. 181 b. beat Gel]: Gower's Crispin, Fiat. Dlb. •D. M. h. ft. , • . 9to i ag s t. Mr. VlTiit , on idle Boy. --5 t 0.9. tigsb Gen. Grog., venor':; Vttipecuta.-5 to 4 on Ld Saeliville's Donna Clartl. }city Pounds; for '1 - yr olds' aattr Jug A . 1.21 b. 4.ye (Ada Rst 5 7 vr olds:, Sit. 71b. and - aged; /Ist. lel b. T.M.Ild 31. C: Mr. Vansittiirtis Furyains, 4-yri Ul4 1 Ld Sackrille's c. Wa.lton, 4-ers old. • The Judge ?laced btit' , 2.;•.' 9. to 1 rtgst,,•Alr. Vansittart s 'tot agst. Ld &Lavine's . e. by Wilton. - • - Ld OsPrey, sst: Gli s .beat Ld Sackville's Lady of the Lake, 7st. 181 b. Y. C. 150 gs. WtxDSOR, MAY - 20.—Yesterday being the Qu Eli Nos . Birth-day, the same was observed here: The PRINCE REGENT; accompanied by the .garl. of .I. 7 mtmourn: Sir TilomAs TYRWHITT, ar rived about three o'clock ; the Princess ~CHAit LOTTE, attended by the Duchess of Laiws , cattle soon after. Ahout five o'clock,' the company began to arrive at Frogrnore Lodge..; and •a little before six o'clock, the whole of thelloydl Family, when they sat down to a grand dinner. Among the company was noticed— • The Ladies Thynne, Rossiya, Colonel Desbrow , Colonel Taylor, Generals De Bude, Cartwright, and Gwynn , Lord and Lady Sudley, L o rd- an d Lnty Thynne, Earl and Countess of Macclesfield; the Ditlie'of Athol; Earl and Countess thurst, Earl and COurittats Of Liverpool, the Bishop of Nati- Inuit, Earl and Countess of flarimurt, the Earl of:Yarmouth, the Duchess of Leeds, Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt,, and' a nunther of other Personages of distinction. The Baud of the Itoyal: Horie Guards attended on the lawn, - in - their state uniforms, and played some grand pieces, also some compositions of the rrineess CHART.OI;II:, which highly delighted the company assembled, . THE PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE. Yesterday his Royal Highness the rRINCE Re 'GENT had a levee at Canton House, which was splendidly and numerously attended. At 12 &cldck a guard of honour, commauded,by Cal. CLlTfirno, marched into the Court-yard in their white gaiters. The band, in their state uniforms, played during the entrance of the Royal Visitors. The company began to arrive at balf-past twelve o'clock, and continued setting down, with scarcely any intermission, for two hour*. • The Prince entered the Royal closet a little be fore two, when, after 'receiving hii Lord in Wait ing and the Field Officer of the Gnard, he proceed ed the Entre Room, where those who havi; the privilege of being admitted there paid their respects to his Rdyal Highness, after which he proceeded to the levce-roOrn. -'There were present, ,-- The Dukes of :York, Clarence, Kent, Cambridge, and Sussex ; the latter wore the Highland uniforni; the,: Archbi shop of Canterbury, the Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Chain herlain, the Lord Steward, the Vice Chamberlain, the Vice Chancellor, Garter King at Arms, the Judg e , Advocate, the. Judge of the Admiralty, the Attorney and Solicitor General, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, the Attorney-Ge, .neralto - the same, the Chief Justice of Chester, the Recorder of London, Count Woronzow, Prince Castecicala, the Adju tant-General, the Commissary General, Mr. Hem-age the High Sherif" of Lincolnshire , -the Dean of Raphoe,..the'Spa. ituisian,and Tarli.iiitt Ambassadors, the lonian,•Swedish, and Pruisian Molders, &c. Lte: After the Levee his Royal Highness held a Privy Council, 'which was attended by The Lord Chancellor, the Lord 'President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries . of State, the hint Lord of the Admiralty, the Mester-General of the Ordnance, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the • PreSident of the 'Board of Controul, &c. • VisOntlitt C HETW V N D and Mr...l3in:t.r.:: attended as Clerks of the Council. - - His Royal Highness gave audiences to the Earls of liinßot.-By, MULGr,AVE, 13LICKINGITAIL5IIIRE, Viscount CAsTLERLAGII, SCc. The following had the honour of beitig pre- , salted to his Royal Highness at the Levee':---- Lord Henry Mulct, on being appointed a‘Lord of the Ad- ColUnel Clements, on being appointed a Lord of the Man Treasury.__ Mr..M . 'Naghten, on his appointment as Lord of the Irish Treasury, by Lord Yarmouth, • Brigadier Getitral.John Downie, Knight of the distinguish ed Order of Merit of Spain, to take leave of his Royal kligh ness on his return to the Peninsula, upon which occasion he" had the - 1)011mm of receiving English Knighthood. lie was presented by the Spanisli Ambassador. Major General Iliylap , on his release from his parole to the United States. Sir William Scott, the Judge of the Admiralty,•on his mars , Sir William Garrow, on his being appointed. his Mitjeaty's. Attorney-General. by the Lord Chalicellor • Itobert Dallas, late Chief Justice of Chester, on hii being appointed Solicitor4ienerat by the same; mum which occa sion he received the•honour of - Knighthood Mr. Richards, King's Connsel, by the same, on lii - 4 being appointed Chi e f J us ti ce of Chest er, in the room of Sir Robert Dallas. • - • ' SMITHFIELD MARKET, Kt) , v. This day's Market was not well. supplied with the various kinds of Cattle ; Veal and Lamb are cheaper; Beef, Mutton, mid Pork, were dearer, and the trade, for the most part, was not very `brisk. The sales' in the Flay-market were but in different ; Straw has got it in price ; Hay has fallen in price ; Clover fetched last price. The undermentioned prices and numbers are a correct statement To sink the Offal, per staneaf 81b. lieef, 64. 19 7s. 'ld. M01t00, , 61.. to 7s. ea.., Veal 63. Od. to 7s. 6d. Park, 6A. to Bs. to Bs. 6d. , wa t t s , She , rp and Laruhs, 6900. Calies, 120. Pigs, aoo. szcrily.lF,Ln lIAY-IVAIIKF:T, , • . ~ ilav 31 10s:to s46s: .Straw 11 las to 21. ss. Clover, . 51. to 31. los. , C O,II q..r.ACCIIANGE, 3 , 14 A - 21.—We liad hut feW arrivals Of Wheat to-day, - fine san .s tp 4 continue to support their price, hut ordinary:Was dull of sale; thvre were some arrivals or Oats from Bostair, and they may be considered Is. per quarter lOwer fine Barley supports Its. price, but ordinary is dull. Boiling Peas and Tick Beans continue full as dear, in other kinds of grain llteee is nn altera tion. y.agil: s ll tVheat, 575. Filly ditto - - I.ls. Fareign do. l 10,1 04..140)1. Rye - Barley Malt - - ;Us. 87e. Bane ditto Whitt Kue t00,114te.. Grey Pease - tisg. 07 ,4 .104. Tick Deans • 82s. 84e. Small 'rick Beals SR3. -.c reed Oats - etas. ,275. Fineiiitto —51 i. 's6s. Pitiaild "ditto - -41 s. ills. Film ditto - puLit.ot ditto - - 595. Rape Set it 451. 501. per Lagt. flour 11355. t lac Seconds_ • - - lo es, lIITDDLES'LX ADDIttSS, dodo...pretence of an Address-to the Princes., of the demagogues of the county of Midi dlesexly l tving volnd an sifstilting attack upon the' Houic .of Cooiluons;.:it Was yesterday prvsentetl to her noyal!Highpesi.. the hrignage of. a condolink,a4(l.Coilgilzintatoty, Arliirt'ss " p trti ,r Bite. ur ti)s general la:optitation that ydur Royal f - figlyn6A4 torCitile Atilptial to the liousto of Conn:tons bovp iee_Ant<race r ivecl with•stich inattention and 'Nitre. • .epees', , -s t isreapt, .sF,lricti.eve cannot et ottsl y attsi , ,bate to any o;lnii -= \tan,ete...bett to-tleat cleft ..tate of • titer fespreietetiiftilti e e . Rat.'ißifirrif iiivaikti of iaterelt act'! 'feeling ihe perrp4; WOO - hSv - touch soever to ko dePloredt nlint3st oftierstakiy ati ' omit . to be Le; " notorious les . the sun 'it iniott eltry; l . "41) Our Inlintle 'pludgnfeelf,..lcad tire House of Con - tenons conducted..it:self tosettiels. Your finial •Fl iFlttiess in - trite Reprc• '111°141" of t.41-;lfruPrP4A4ertrii4/c. Arittkon, the prupie would • have had neeeitto futyc i e34,f t irolor t l us yeipr protectors. 4 4 WU deprecate'ther kt ° ,ercisiluf it discretion oil the part of Lord. Sitimontb, tthe 4.lo ereaty 4. irr•Siare f or' the Home De whiell Keret/41d reeanisi most lattmoroblo to your Moyai flightless, being-:, wided down ete.Poste.rity in the otif-. chef Oatette of Governmerit. , "'This refusal ren d ers t h e i nte rference! of the people 'the more necessary : it becomes the pews/if• to e:rprect the contempt of the hypocritical pretee....r.r wider , -whicle lour Royal High ness has been deprived of the society of your only child.. -" We cannot refrain from offering our sentiments to }}bur Royal' Highness, nu the truly ovitc!rnal, affection you hare evinci!d for ryonr Royal I)aughter, which clainis from us the roost admiration. May y^ long live the mutual cony fort and solace of each.other and whea in the courser of time, your Royal.Thettgliter may hecome our- Soereigri, we trust it. ;will bu ever timely impressed on her mind,' that, at a period when the' barnutth-moogering faction.s., the de testatic olig a rchy of Gteat Brit a i n , united in one impene trable phalanx against -the cause of .her :Royal Mother, the rople--the Ida:Awl People of .Englaqd--tliti justice to her innocence and virtue..! ° • To -this infamous - and revolutionary . farrago , of falanhood, and disaffection, her Royal filigluteis turned a most gracious -answer.' `C It LTV E Y. Acquiescing most patiently in the judgment pro flounced by the Court of King's Bench .upon this Gentleman, ;for a Libel upon Mr. KILKP.TIII6K4, and entirely disinclined frOin. impugning leniency . in the adniinistration of the law, we may be per mitted to say, that.* is better fora na'u to he a Member of Parliament than a Printer, if he wishes to indulge himself in a little newspaper Upon this subject we cannot do better than present our Readers with an, extraet from the SATIRIST MONTHLY MAGAZINE, of the present month. It is sufficiently obvious (says the writer in this work) . " that it is impos s ible, t o c l ose t h e doors of Parliament so perfectly against the en trance of- wicked individuals---that an occasional scoundrel may not gain admittance. Such charac ters we have seen in the garb of Senalors ; and, in spite of expulsion and self...cleansing,, it must be that even this high and important body may frOm time to time have a, corrupted and 'noxious weat her festering and gatigrening 'amid its sounder parts, " It will, we believe, he allowed on all hands, that many things are said ill Parliament which ought not-to be said, and Which are-only suffered because the limitation of speech among the legis lators of the land Would be- a greater evil than the senseless . ; invidious, or vile observations which 'sometimes come froM pernicious indivi duals, inflamed by party rancour, or stimulated by personal animosity. We tolerate the abuse. because there- ;s 'danger in the rett:eily., and be canse'there is notninch risk that 'the, sense of the .House will allow the offence, to grow to a very high pitch. ‘..‘ Bat %viten we come to publication, the 'mat ter'is widely altered, and it would indeed be an extra-ordinary right thatl could protect a man, Merely because he wits returned to Parliament, not only in tittering his slanders (where even mis takes anti exaggerations' must be permitted, be- cause- untimely cheek's would shackle discussion and destroy the freedom of debate so necessary to the general weal), but alsn in printing his this representations, and. sending theM forth to poison the minds of men; rush into the circle of private life, extinguish the happiness of families, and . ruin the peace 'and prosperity of individuals. ,Whoever publishes parliamentary proceed logs, does so at his own risk. The bare publi cation of what is said within the walls .of the Se nate is a breach cif privilege,. and punishable by imprisonment ; and it would be a singular fact, if the commission of a breach of the privileges of Parliament could be sticcessfolly arged in defence of an act, which, under any other circumstances, wordd be liable to punishment as contrary to Yet this. is the defence set up by the experienced Itrim , 4llam for Mr. Creevey. 44 Was it to be endared (said ' Mr. Brougham, as reported la the 21.Tornh9rehroisicie), that any portion of the public prints, under the influence and in the actual pay, suppose of the Go "vernment of the country, was wilfully to misrepresent the 'speech or any'Member of Parliament, the Sehstance of which Was likely to be oliensive or injurious to the tiovernment--- was it to be esidurect that Such it Member, meaning only, ns i* proved in the present ruse, to.correct such misrepresenta tion, was not to.pablish such corection iu bier ova defence, a ithollt illenrring the risk,of a (Moor u frau!? It was indeed c , sential to the liberties of all Members ut Parliament, to have iti;b vital question riabtly understood, to have it proclaimed flout the highest anti - rarities in the State, whether it b e th e law of the land, or the law o f Parliament, that any reporter may print, As the speech of a •Member of Parliament, that which he did NOT speak, and that M em b ers o f P arliament alone are to he iaterdietell by the terrors of tine and impri. - sonment from publisbii% what thclatn say ?"' ‘,‘.tiow there appears to be one'very simple an swer to this fiery farrago, namely, that if an y Member of Parliament is injnriously reported ha ith s ns t e t . .. mand reported set . his • • right, as t~ ell hs ... hunt ary tistiee tipOn the offender,- by • 1 )avlng _um Cit letl to the Bar of the House. The notoriety ao.i ofeeldita nature of this course seems referable to to motto 11 °I . so likely to acquire tittivertint 110)11011y, attd eneumbertuf %kith the delcvt , of being, contrary to the usages of Parliament awl the Laws cat the other Land ; where:li tie i> ,onsistent withboth." ititbre--•-A Reran of the (:astOltiet of the dif ferent nettiments at the Brit'isb Army, distin• guishitig each Regiment, and Cae'alry from 'ln fantry, from the 25th DeeeMber, 1811, to 25th peeettiber, 1812 , sPecifyiUg the tikitv. ofthe_ attrst returns, has just beeni)rinted., by order or the House pounnons ; the subjoined are the gene. .ral results • - ' Dcatin - 14,752 D6etiorge4 - 8,J41 Desertioris - Taken prisoners, or missing 2,531 Total , 1G,687