The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-26 00:00:00

o t f ry ot %Is gar b} , • I . n Ltiv,:4 • '" I :,'; of , Jittpei .0 11 " , t.! 4, 4,617 0 j tlL^r f orti 4 " , ; I :1;4 l ' • 1,101,:4 r 1 Lir SUN A L. • 301,01 Q 1 ,19 FAVILINI AUDEAT ? LONDON, - TUESDAY, OU4'OI,.ER 46, 1913. be aLri,oav anti Defonstve At lhrice, • and have caused is lix;:i therito tbe.se:d f) oar arms. Donearroeplitz, Set. 6of ou r L ord, )813. p , Ole idtfi oE.logust) in the year (L. S.)/ cLENIF,Nrr WENCESLA.S I.OITHAIRE. Count 1 ' of Met ternieb-Winiteborgh-O c hsenhauseu, (L CH ARLES ROBERT, Count. Nesselrode. We, therefore , having attentiv e ly weighed all arid singular the articles, of tlik 'freaty, hare ta agreeable i n a l l reveets; and y the , 3e tiS ed and held thew presents da deelaro a:A profes s them to b 6 ratified and agreeabl e , promising. and !iyqring on our Royal Ca4sarian word, that we will faith -1,1',1,1?,' Perform ail that is therein contained; in testimony ?kiml 'roof we bare signed the present Letters of Ratitier.tion t mar own hands, and caused our Royal Cee.sarian seal It), ue appended to the cune. .., Oiren at T oeplitz, in Bohemia, this 20th of September, and lil year of our reign. (Signed) FRNCIS. (Cou n tersisnet9 ~ CCE,M. WE A NC. LoTti.trur., • 'con nt ME.FTERNICI - 1. By order, JOSEPH DE - HUDELIST. . . At TeeDlitz, on the 96 of September, a Treaty wa s also concluded between the Courts of Vienna Bad Iletlin, with preci se ly t h e sante s t i pu l at i ons a 3 the above. Count 111ettrilici, itid:Baronliartit4- -. ber g were the Plenipotentiaries. . . As , MAILs. „_ reIVEI)—.3 Dublin. Dan-=-.1 Cadiz, 1 Lisbon, 1 Ilet,S°- 4111 13 1 Guer nsey. -1 Jersey, - 1 Dublin, I Waterford. PRICE OF STCCKS Co luoi . ?NI; 11):S Al ,T W ELI, l', tfe I, 0 Ch: . I ...... ... .... .58i: 58 1 Omniutu .8i 111 (111 Iv . 1 1 14 . ,,„„ - • , .TER AT LONDON I3RU)GE TO-NIOItROW 14 . 16 minutes after 4. I Evening, itatninutes after 4. • ~ Sua k C4,,: t ...•"-the nveraze price of Brown or 'Aletteovild . o Sugar, (h t 4; e 4 fron t the Returns thatle in the week ending 20th r, 18 14, is cos. Eid. per cwt. .`"..4t..........__ The Extraordinary Gazette, which' occupies our ! rece ding Vest columns, gives a s c lea r an d satisfactory r iption of those mighty op rations _in the beighlistithood of Leipsig,' the prominent - paints ~,,b w hlch Ave commun i cat e d yesterday. "'To those yale never will thi n k the power of t h e Tyrant is fli inislied till it is utterly extinguished, these ells-Pstr:, e . 1 ' s will only serve as the bases for new specn `4,,liens in his behalf, and new hopes in the cause li r gleir favourite. 'To such, as we k pow it would oL e v aio labour, we have no desire to address our 21.servations. But we call upon men in. whose :I_.a the glow of patriotism; and the en 7 "14iasto of triumph, lags not behind that the4l7 nf victory whi c h augments the strength of l , klieti Powers., . and bri g htens the views tova'u'i'ne, to rejoi ce w i t h us i n the stea d y Nyhitnie.e ll l ° sziorious issue of the good cause w 'o u ld " lc" " en ntits demonstrate. The . Allies, it. ein ' dent in their superiority, have, A ro w 4 theit " c "cen trated force between Boo tosteris at :ye sene 1(1 Prance. Wisely desirous of , 1, m g /dirt from accomp liihi ng the de . : 4 of reach reaching his own frontiers with the :Nregated minis of three arm ie s , ; w h ich, though tI "Y had been separately routed, formed, when eQl4 bined, one great unbroken body of nearly " wu hundred thousand men, and of resesta bli 1 • l 'nng his military force by the accession of tiew e onstriptions, which the very army whose t ' le i's they would, when raised, swell, would ' ena bl e hilts to raise, the Allies determined on the bold, trifl , la our judgment, masterly and decisive move s If ' ri t which h as led thetn'to the left of the S e a , le, .44t1 interposed one, of the mightiest'armi es th at evtr , 1 , loaced the field, or threatened to annihilate a ~,1 1' 4 n t, bet ween - .ltroN A PARTE URI an 11 i s resources 41 1 4 , , t . i„ 'neitstire, 'certainly the grandest in concep- L a , l‘) l `to the most conclusive in its consequences tl ete .3 l ,: j e b elieve, brought: the great itruggle to be ba ttle 4) 0 iu this campaign, and probably by' olie and In this state of things it is most cheering . c(l nhol u t ory to know that every advantage is vict i lle sid e of t;us Allies. Encouraged, by recent. e, i ;: ri " , and ani ma t e d , by every feeling that ssi th lti Part eisergy t o the soldier's arm, they fight Mil l th e object o f fi n i s hing the contest by, one die` e i ntle ns blo w ; while, on the other hand,. .f 14E43 " d troops of the enemy, disheartened , 71',, 1 1N t :kilt defeats, and demoralized by d . est t rue :r, 41 ) i,.. 1 4te lles, are without an inspiring ob i" . f . o,,i ' to contend . should they be victorious, all that , 1 0 ,, i ,. h e effected would only be abtlter opportunity titi‘glit----should they be defeated, there is an end 4110 : e i lee"ti half million of men With whom the al tt. : Le 'll Usurper has within fourteen months I. 4l4 ll P t ed to enslave mankind. With Boo N a-414 the battl e is for existence ; his fate h" g s Pit r llit - , and though delent would preci i4::: h,a l to irretrieva.' ble rains it is most gratifys tl eeisi ve llaw that success would have no such l ily's 1 - „. effec ts in his favour, but would still tt tio " I n to the taskof abstaining ills Pre -ian maintaining yen. h i . u gainst •an accumulating and o t 4 , 41 tlier e i 4 PositiOn. But we' trust in Heaven lt, 3 11° OCCaSIO ' f these speculations on vies ry on ~k rl or i'' , h tletl" , " s ,side of the Despot. Our con -1 t'.' 4 , In the' wisdo t and talents of the Allied etaan i t e , n . t "Plei ti \ h s itiukti . " IS too well founded to allow of a 111 oral 13 " -- certainty of being able to cat off ,pi - w ti ie , they would have placed themselves ''' . ' it l 41 (44. .11aottltu which they now stand without. teost the enemy from France, er xlet: y destroy his force hi any desperate attempt he may be , Cotn pellet' to make to regain a fine of defence with France on his rear, and his otipotients on-hi s front. The Camel; Panics was welt aware when he resorted to this step that he left Berlin cotutia ratively uncovered; but the advantages of the great resolve far outweighed any minor considera tions of this kind. That Nay has made a demonstration on the Pruss inn capital we hare al. ready been informed—that he has been defeated in it, report ii all on our side. It has been sup gested that in the difficulty to which he has been &Nell, Buortnt►AßTE himself may have recourse to the desperate plan of re-crossing the Elbe and marching upon Berlin at the head of all his force. We cannot conceive that this is practicable, far less probable. But some of our sagacious writers not only send hiM to Berlin, ,but even to winter amid the magazines of Prussia. These persons perhaps forget, that from 200,000 to 300,000 foes are be. , tween him and Prahoe, and that it is quite as easy. for them to.march across the_fthine into France, as for him to winter in Berlin !! ! Nu ! BUONA-• PARTE must attach the Allies, and endeavour to cut his way to the Rhine, . The 'Official Accounts, it Will he seen, confirm all our statements of yesterday, and afford strong presumptions fOr believing that most of the reports which have reached us from the Continent arc true. Upon the whole, we consider the intelligence, to which we have been referring, to he the most promising and important that has yet come from the theatre of war. In-another part of our Paper will he found some extracts from Berlin Gazettes, which we have re, ceived at our Office from Gottenburgh, They are of: considerable interest, and detail events of 'the campaign on the side of Italy not yet published in England. What follows is from the same source. The Brunswick letter relates to au exploit in that ' capital, resembling CZERNICTIEWS at Cassel, and we are happy to see the System of Partizaitship; or recruiting by Con, quest, carried on so saceessfelly. These rhings show the state of the country toloe'eatirely hostile . to the domination of B uomArAnTE. The fortification of the Lower Rhine is another proof of the long contemplated flight of that Tyriait. BauNswicK, Ocr. 2.—This day se'nnight, Sept. 22, all the authorities left us, because it was reported that the enemy was advancing. We imagined that this enemymOst be still far distant, became the retreating troops marched off very leisinely towards Wolfenbuttel, with General VON KLOSTERLEIN at their head. About noon, how, ever, the Prussians rushed in at almost all the gates. About one hundred hgers of the guards and infantry were posted at the Augustus gates These prepared for resistance, but perceiving that the Prussian cavalry was pretty numerous, they threw away their arms and surrerdci ed. The' under Colon e l VO nder Attawrrz) pu rest of the r eg i ment (the Franklin Landwehr, on horseback, sued thelVestpbalians and Wahleckers, whom they overtook :\t Halchter, bevo n Wolfenbuttel. KLOSTERLEIN drew theta upi7i square, but they had no inclinotion to obey his ordrrs, and threw away their arms, on which he clapped spurs to his horst' and rode off. MI the equipages of the Officers and Commissaries Were taken, even those of Kt.os- TERLiIN and LOSBERG;. and 1 Colonel, 2 Liente nant-ColOnels, 2' or 3 Majors, from 20 to 3() Lieutenants, and about 08. privates . , were made prisoners. Requisitions in leather, cloth, &c. and from 30 to 40,000 dollars in the royal coffers fell ins to the hands of the Pi:ussiant. On Sunday, the 26th, when ; the prisoners were brought in, the city was uricomtiOnly.crowded. They were, perhaps, the merriest ptiSoners that ever were been. The Pm starts behaved admirably, and. maintained strict discipline admired and respected by all, they left us but too soon, and proceeded to the one of th,e hills of thelfarz ". LOWIM RHINE, SE.PT. once-im portant fortress of . Ehrenbreitstein, situated in what is nirtv the principality of NiiSSau on the right bank o the Rhine, and demidished in .18 0 1, seems 'to have bccoine an object of at tention.on the . part of Fretnee. Within this .short time, French Officers of Engineers have been busily engaged with a great number of h boureis brought froin the left bank, in clear ing away the ruins, and erecting new forts.--- it ; cannot be 'supposed that it can ‘be their intention to rebuild the fortress but according to all apppearanee, to throw up A tete 7 do-poni for the Protection of the I)tidge. leading to Coblentz. At the same time we hear that several forts along tl4Lower Rhine a re to be rebuilt." Accounts from our avny,in France state, that the enemy have still further retreated, and that Lord WELLINGTON was expected immediately to 'advance upon Bayonne. Lientenant-Gentral the Earl of DALHOUSIE has. arrived from Spain.' 'His 'Lordship left Passages on . the 13th inst. on hoard the Princess Mary packet, which arrived at Falniouth late on Thurs day night. He brings no intelligence of import ance. There had been no fighting of consequence since the affairs of the 7th and Bth instant. Lord WELLINGTON was still at Lrzaea when the Elrl of DAttiOn , ita came amty.'late army was M ex cellent health, and in high spirits, in C OLlSC(ltiellee of their establishment in France. We rejoice to add that th.e health of the gallant Marquis was never better. It was yesterday asserted, probably with a view to effect the funds, th a t a ._firing WAS on the French coast. W e h ave inquired into thk Bt atement, and find it totally unfounded. S EC:l)tin oN. STIN-OFFItiEj IIAI:P'T4ST Two o' CLOCK - Prenell 'lapirs to the 2311 imt. have, We are :yell assured, reached tovvii, and da not contain any Intelligence from the armies, cmcept One gene ral. asBurance that they suffered ito privations I I We think it our day to Ip . se no time in publish ing this fact just as if has reached us, as the si ience of the French Press up to' the (lute stated is one of the best refutations that can be given to rumours, propagated with so much industry, of achilintagea gained by the enemy: NAVAL NEWS. v ~.1 l Y l'i vo3 oft (Ig, '~~7~l~~l t';: ,y , 1 74 1 ;01 UalliCjil And tuka of 1A 1 " Jrot Pr ill° . I)ake i ho ge 05. l isly '&0'1 ent i; 3 tr.: 4l by a „11 )verybevo, that oljel 0 provid ef fl we funiv efforts ti 11 ! he fAotari. y each 01 ' 41' • olei id to- ;Is t lit 'iot i : their co I. 01 n `•••• , 1 cOrl i ' nisi, l i n g isOr 'of ra4E.t.'bM re(o' tlte %J 0 of 1 , 1 , . ..ha; r eol • 11 tha 0 at ,a ri . 1,,i1 •t, e 4" ); ''1101 ti r! t 4 0.0 TWO . MORE FRENCH' FRIGATES, /EXTRACT Or A LETTER imam LEITU, OCT. 43. " The Captain at his 11fajescy's ship Cruiser, which arrived this afternoon in Leith Roads, re. pmts,' that yesterday, about six o'clock, R. M. when off the Scottish coast, he saw two Trench frigates, which be ettituated to be 40 gun ships, steering to the Northward.; they had burnt a merchant ship. (Signed) " ELLIOT BIGGAR," PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 25.—The Rapid schoOner wilt take convoy to Cork. The ships fir the Cdpe of Good Hope are expected to snit in the morning. 2'aL;tourtt, `OCT. 23.-Arrived the Bloodhound gun-brig from Plymouth, ' hound to Wales.— Sailed the Manchester packet with a mail for Gibraltar and Atha. Mat., 2i. —Remain in the Downs the whole ot his Majesty's victuallers, transports, &c. as per last. The liedpolc' sloop has made signal to take convoy for Portsmouth. Cora;, OCT. 20.—Yesterday morning,; arrived his Majesty's ship Protector from Plyinquth.—lt blew a trententloas gale of wind &on the S.B. accompanied with heavy rain, during the whole of hist night. It s tilt blows with unabated vio lence. Serious apprehensions are entertained of its fatal effects along the coast The shipping accounts by. the Gottenlinro Mtit are truly distressing. We-now learn, that there were no fewer than 1000 ships at Potten burgh and in the' during- the late storm. Besides the hinneward bound fleets, tbere4ere all the vessels which cop.prised five convoys out ward bound : 130 vessels had been driven on shore; few of them bad been able to get off, many were conliderably injured in rnaits, rigging, &c. whilst numbers were totally lost . , and sonic of them, we regret to state, with the whole of their crews. Many of the ships on.ghore cannot be not afloat until their cargoes have been taken Out ; and, unfortunately, this is not likely soon to be accomplished, as there is scarcely a hoist to be had for that purt.ose. A srene of greater distrea,i mot '2 , 0 the iiapplog in thate seas has hardly ever been remelnhered. Th e Leonidas frigate, (.3aptilinSeymo7 , H, wilt; or d nance transports and troops front Cork, arriv ed at Bitboa cin the 21st of September, after a pas sage, all fortnight, The Dauntless sloop of war and Virago gun brig sailed front Cork. the ISth inst. with a fleet for Portugal. The .Flying Fish schooner, BATn, Master, ar , - rived at Portland the 22d October frion Malaga,: bound to London, after a passage of . 26 (lays, with very had weather. She spoke on her passage with the following ships the 29th Sept, the Ferret schooner, SEARL, of Plymouth, from Ali cant to Isdewfoundland, in lat. 36. 30. long, 7. a t! well ; on the 2d October, in lat. 36. 30. long. 8..20. Ilk Majesty's ship Matieuret, front Cadiz to EnglAnd, ' all well ; on the 16th October, in lat. 38. long, 9. 28. his • Majesty's ship Venerable, With a fleet under her convoy, running to-the Southward with a fair wind ; •on the 'llth Octo ber, in long. 11. 3. W. his Majesty's.ship 'Monett, with a fleet for Bermuda, all well, and convoy all safe ; and on the 12th October, 'the -Dart, of .Dartmouth, front Oporto to Newfoundland, all out one•day. The .s(ith, or Pompadours, are to have fl th:l'4l battalion ; the second battalion ate' at present in The 2.d battalion 15th fdot being-nearly com plete, expect to be ordered on service forthwith. It glee , I:, great pleasure u state, that at the last Dahlio Ltaarterly Assrmbly an address of thanks was voted to Mr. PiTL, for his manly support I t the Protestant Cause ; and a similar ad dress was voted to Mr. ABBOT, for his " wise and rowtitutional speech in the late Committee on the Popish demands." Yesterday the first stone of, the New Custom Rouse was laid by ttve Earl• of LtvEaPoot.: there were also present the Chancellor of the Exclfe quer, the Had of CI.ANCARTY (President of the. Board of Trit(lP), the Right Hon. C. rOttlie, tic. After the ceremony,- they partook of a cold colla tion at the Castom Muse. • Yesterday morning some , of thf pipes for con veying the inflammable gag, near the reservoir iii Great Peter•street, Westminster, blew up with a great explosion. 'Engines arrived immediately, and no serious Injury occurred other than the neighbourhood and parts coatiguotts being shook by the concussion. Friday night a Gentleman passing along Car.. hurton-street, near Portland-road, was aeco,ted by two fellow.; (I..essed like bricklayers labonreis, who inquired the way to Camden town. Viiiiitst be was directing them,one of them cut him across the 'leek with a cutlass, and they then robbed him of a gold watch, and what property lie had about Him, and made their escape. Fortunately the wound, although attended with considerable loss of blood, proved to be not of a dangerous 'nature. Price of Bread as last west. rcvnit AT airotALTAlt# Letters were received yetiterdp.:cr from rll'otAter to the 2Vzh nit'. and 'frotti ;Cadiz, by the ..tuv Li!,bon, to the sth inst. Lilt follOcting Etre comantniesitiong from the fmlneol,,,— iiInALTA k SEPT. 23.—Mattets tki flat mend ahlt (Argil I'a St night there ‘',..as ti decrease of net, cliAc3. The following is the :Aletlical Repo, t sept. 19 4.'. 6' Sept, 22 • 's•-•.• 4:3 •—• '2 I ....... _ , In the Lazaretto stud, Hospitals. there are no* 125 persons. GIBRALTAR, Slti.T cantimies ttb increase : about 70 are . t,sketi ill daily t .and deaths for the last 24 . botirs amounted to 27. M trade is at a stand, ti A, the communication tween the place and _the Bay cut 'otf. Among the principal deaths are the frillowing Af;ent for ,Transvirts, Dr. Pootott, Mrs. LE MART, La BOYD, 7th Veteran's, LE WALKEtt j 4th ditto, Mr. blotor: MActtay, PAtalciN Mr. H:tnr,Mrs. DooQw‘s,,vire of Captain DDIJOLASi 7th Veterans,. and Mr. 11:WM of the house of 'pra Mid TORREY. 'rte faculty have now HOB iiisnlottsly pronounced it to be the ,same fever as that 4480.1, and highly contagious; No person had the disease then has been attacked with this disease. About 700 people have been taken ill iii the 'whole. At Cadiz it !was siwposed that. the complaint 1-revailing was the black vomit, br oug ht f rom t h e lavannab. Senior Ruts, who resided in Londoti as Secretary to Admiral ArooAcA, is dead of the complaint. The Government had rernoved from. Cadiz to .the Isla, preparatory to the journey of the Members to Madrid. Our Bede:done. contain a full account of the ceremonial of the Installation of the new Cortes, which took place on the 25th alt. The military intelligence these papers contain is of no importance whatever. It is observable, that some other letters directly contradict the allegation that there is any black vomit or bilious fever at Cadiz. .Advices hare beti) rece';verl in town from Dant' , zic of the inst. which state Ow an attack been wade: ilium that town with considerable ef fect by the 41cteoi bon:11, aided by several itussiau and Swrdisit ,ion 7 bonts. The hombJr,lnient was continued with such vigour, that several }mutes : were battered clown, and many more destroyed by tire. The Meteor ran olose under the batteries, and the greatest intrepidity was diiplayed by the Captain and crew. , The, squadron ultimately 3110 4cedeit iii taking possession of a point which will be the means of cutting off the .enetny's stir entirely by sea, and without the necessity of keeping' a single. ship before the town during the winter: The loss of the Allies on the (Wit. Si9ll Was about 300. Au unlucky shot froth the enemy's battery sunk one of the Russian boats f +.o The bravery'Ofthe CorantaAder of the Meteor Was so'conspicuous, that the Duke of Wutt'rEmßEati undertook to represent his gallant conduct to the Emperor ALEX ANpRIZ. garrison of Dantzie, it was•known, bad eaten their last horse, but of bread they still had sulfeient to last theta sumo few weeks. Letters received front Heligoland repeat that D . 4VOUST has been defeated on the left hank of thg .Vlhe, and that a Deputation bad proceeded from Copenhagen to treat with the Ras.:sitins for the evacuation of Hairhurgh. They also state thatts battle has taken place. near Leipsie, au which BLIONAPAUTE has been defeated. Jr is reported .that General TaTTNNnottsi, after he. had taken possession of Bret - two. followed tip his march to Oldenburg!, with equal unecess. The Gottenburgh letters speak at a grunt vicetory having been gained by , the CaowN PIIINCr; OVer BUONAPARTE, Ott the 12th inst. at Gera ; but the spot is so distant front his Royal flightless's position on the 11th, us to. render the fact attn. goiter WiNDSOltr OCT. 25.—this being the third an niversitry of thtt his, IVlnntsTr having reigned 53 years > , the morning was ushered. in cwith great,rejoicings, ringing of belts, etc, The Mikes of Yoult and CANtattiptiE, and a select party of the Nubility, wit) arrived to pay their re spects to the ,QUEEN on tide happy ret urn of the day, day, . Princess ALlGOrrAls' a little better, soon 014.-E ,tbe arrival . of Captaiii Yesterday, True Ow With dispatelim.froin Sir C. STEWART, the Russian, Ambassador and Baron ,Incout .lit temlethat ',the (Kee fur a considerable Yesterday Lord, MELVILLE transacted business Lit the Voreign Qttice, Yesterday Sir TitomAs GRAILAM had a long in .terview wick Lord Aletoqi,LE, at his Office at the Admiralty. 'Colonel Tonasais, we are sorry to sta te, dangerously ill at his him ,c Ifulham. Qet Suhday the Ear! of „VIULGRe..VE arrive 4 at his..hutna itt flarley-street. from his seat in York. shire, and ye3terday trans:4,4yd business ut tiit Board of Ordnance. sxtraet of a letter frcn an officer of high rahk, thited.,Lipain, October 8:--'' Pamplona still I,oi:!1 out, but we understand the garrison is nowrt duced Ito four. ounces of horse flesh per man per day, and even this miserable nlrowance they have uot now more than for, another fortnight. The wretched inhabitants are famishing, and die ( 1311 Y in great numbers, The Duke of litorottn leaves town to-nitneow for Woburn, to make the twt.osat y arrangfil , for his departure for Li,ihon, whither be is to be accompanied hy the Duchess,, The (la2c:fie Prt..l2, mentlow the de ptt rt are 'from that c.l i t ir y .ol 4l ‘ 5 22 in ~ 1 . ,( t . 3 ) 14 ), Herald's Cunage, I it Xtylc. , Esv. . uu , wo:un. his way f rom oplitz land, Olonial produeels, it is Said, adtnittpd into D e nmark, opentyanuLpohliely, through the CW)» tom linotes, The Duke of Motvrnose is expected in town, in a few da)s, from seat in Scotland. Oivrnolac BoAtto.--The August Body" met yesterday at FITZPATRICK'S in Capel-street. We ore happy to bud the good sense of the Catholic Body at last shoving itself. The Meeting was but thinly attended,- and no I)ll4ltheSS took except a motion to alter the phraseology of their intended petition, and some progreA3 as to ar , HAVIS Uccounts.—(Llib, 4117% Sep. Ili)