The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-28 00:00:00

:run r Eight troops or the 7th Light Drag° 6 slB *ill elibark to join •Lord WELLINGTON .in the. cooriet of this week. General Ilxvt , t(En revieweri the cavalry com 41'1ted' by :E. LACON, Fog, M. P. on Friday . ,u Sat4rdny ; the General reviewed the Mayo leitnent of Irish Militia, and the Local Militia,' .commanded by Colonel Gouun. .° 0 Wednesday morning the first division of the I G' ll regiment of Foot,, commanded byLient TOLLY, lauded at Donaghadee from Portpatelek, and 00 finwsd a y they marched into Belfast. This I. `rYnient, to?,etherwith the 70th, which is expect- - ' era "I 4 feW day s at Donaghadee from Portpatrick, are On their ro,tte to Cork, to embark :for the .reninsula. Thu. Royal Lancashire Militia are now on their 'l"trch fi . onlehel , nsfurd for Bristol, to embark for ilcgttehments fo r n e arly all the corps in the r ic e in the Peninsula, :tmounting to 3,500 men, einharke:l during the 'last week at Ports trottfil fur t!.at quarter. .„'fire allowance to Innkeepers and others, for . .eiet furnished .to soldiers on a march has been in- V"'sed from 81.40 As. 2.1. per day, for which the Innkeeper is t o p rov id e one mea l on ly, viz., A hot - Q tnner, if re qu i re d, to cons i st o f one p ou nd and a -q u artOr of meat, previous to being dressed, one. rrUncl 0f bcead, one pound of potatoes or other .;ve Pt4 lllo t, p,evibus .tO being nooked, 40 two " its nf small beer, and vinvgar, salt anitrepper. DRLIN, -General . Sir JOILN h. Commander of 'the Forces, reviewed "nelegiment, the Royal Fast Middlesex Mi n ' ,1 : 1 the ' , im m i x P ar k, on Thursday morning. The n h" nut Cieneral was highly pleased .with their w ri iiitary appearance and, high state of disci . The first division marehad out of toi) yesterday morning, on their route to Newry. Sir noneer WILSON lately passed through Ber lin, and according to report, %vas going to survey . tlit line of the ()der and of the Vistula, before he teterneil into Silesia. Authentic accounts' have been received from Stralsund of a late date, whielegive the follOWing as a correct statement of the forces each power 'will bring into the field, in the event. of hostilities being re-commenced :-..Prussia 100,000 Alen, of which number '20,000 are excellent ca -126Y• Russia ha's, over and over again, agreed To furnish f 50,000 men, but the whole of .this Quota has never yet beer' brought into action ; awl, the principal motive of the Emperor ALEX PIDEft for agreeing to the ArMistice was, that he *eight have time to bring up the whole of this farce.— The Austrians are not calculated upon a% It part of the allied forces. They alumna tar 80,000 men in Bohemia, and 40,000 men on the Italian frontiers. The force under the home /lime orders, of the. Crown Prince is estimated at C 5,000 men, to which will be added a large carps of Ritttbielitti on their ‘Vity from Konigsberg, for whose uecomodation a great number of British transports have been forsome time in waiting to convey them to Pomerania. The French force, eve learn by the same accounts, amounts' to about n bo oao , men. They are in no want of artillery -but there is great deficiency o f a ll ki n d s of horses. 'The COneiSCO Spanish Paper of June 25, in come 11,-.7llenting uponlioonaparte's proposal Ow a Congress, utys.",Tbat Buonaparte should propose a Congress forpenee, seems equivalent to a victory on our part ; and though his principal object be to gain time to recruit his ttrength, yet, undoubte4.lly, his former !Went and unmeasured tone has'been cole;idera- IblY moderated of lute. The war of Russia amid o f 'l!e Peninsula has brought him to hie senses.— Dievee will Buonaparte be again what was, Urreganee, he crossed the be eve n t s w h at t h ey may, never tat !,!11, Europe seeherself 4. worse aituation than in which the Spring of .1812 found her —, 4 ; e hlvites a l so to his Congrees the. Spanish ht ir gent&. (whom be has often called rebels). And wh a t purpos e should they be present ?---To I ., i '" the seal t o their servitude ?—To ask pardon n' tA l leir offences ?---To cover themselves with dlst , i t'i tei „ d f„ myl_To implore the favour of e, l l ll , and the protection of 'the Corsican Man, eti./ e boes Buonaparte forget that the noble last of these Thsurgents 'has maintained, for the e ret . - years, a glorious contest against his se : ere,t'ltrieues—his coloesal force ; and that they sek,', llt ,'lved to perish rather than degrade them -I,l:he Sp an i s h i nsurgen t s may make trea t tilt : never with Buoimparte. • , • it . 1 , s'eleiAlan has a garrison of 1700 men,. but -- the 1, uted that would surrender as soon us • it' "v Y a nillury were brought against it. a 'vest I !as 'already commenced in the parts of rye i s 4; l ' eat on the coast, where most of the 'wheat twill , L Y "t; and a Considerable ,extent of 4 -,..eulie 4 ,„" e fit for the sickle by Monday next. .eteet6l of Button-upou-Trent, 'was late!y hoe w h tee. iecn with Imps he used m h ; 4tid e„„ ~ • fifty r`nititis l - 4 1 In the mitigated penalty o Hest o W ) f e oiners have been discovered at (U.l- 9uiel►, Sate { haNe comalitted to Milidstolic to A c ol, , vtount t ):( .i t i rilli K Wag cut from behind the car it' IC e 2l l( ' Lill. in the road . 1.1 . 911 9 , 114 "I, On Saturday evening, containing jewels wet. thieves t o th e nutount of 150/. with ► thteves got clear off. 4 111 • NO, " " ISTI LL AT I ()N..— 011 Monday " 4. • Iqouewoop, ,Excise Officer, acco,mpa ' • tcp" n Party of time Royal .Lanark Militia, en-. of1 . 0, 1 "t the inc:lntains in the neighbourhood % Ate `"eeki 1/Lit sueceeded in detecting tour pri -4 destroyed upwards of $ u C he _ tam. tify " t. 1 ,4 of pat-ale, ,and 11 . C911$1tIel able 11 ' t*ti burned a ,great (. • )I ``"et' of ves se t s , Be d demOlished the houses. tl these distilleries was very ingeniously, 2 " rmiely cons, ;it was constructed on a lit -a g l en on the mountain, in such a man „t',l4lt Mr. Mout:worm passed' over it, and had 411 -Th " " 11 for the smell of the pot-ale, mi g ht, in pto,ltebility„ t have left: it undisturbed ; the '9 . ke issned trom the heath at some distauce.— . 1 10 D-1 that the' Act now Pending, kw -11. (Ain t oat'Lelit het, oi l the tmtvii lands, will operate a 3 a eheck, anti in soine tiine down•such •"10115 preetieeS altOgether.—('NeaTy Teteg.) ottANIS Ot THE EttrilitT3 oV Tut MOST NOBLE ORDER (*Tilt G.,4IITER, Yesterday his Royal Highness the 'Pitmen Rtt# GENT held a Chapter of the host Noble Order (-f the Garter, for the express . purpose of electing Lis Imperial MAjesty the Emperor of all the atm. SIAS a Member of the Most Noble Order, at Carl tein House. Soon after three o'clock, his Royal Highness retired from Irts Private apartments, and entered his closet' in his full robes of the Order, which' be highly became, and looked very princely and majestic , Garter King at Arlo, in his full robes, was in readiness to receive his noyAL HIGHNESS, and proceeded to call over the names of the Members of the Order, when the fol lowing answered to their names, and walked in grand procession through the State rooms, in their full robes, making a sight not to be equalled by any for splendour and niagnificenee in this . country, except an Installation of the Order. It began with the Marquis WELLESLEY, as the Jtinior Knight present, and proceeded with the Marquis of HERTFORD., The Earl of Penih-rolie, the Earl 01'MM:bilges, the Earl of Westmorelansi, the Earl of Chatham, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Royal 'Highness the Duke of Cla rence,. his Royal Highness the Diihe of Yoik, Sir Thomas Ty rwhitt, Didier of the Black Rod, Sir rsaac Heard, Garter Principal King of Arms, the Rev. Dr. Legge, Dean of Wind sor, Registrar of the Order, the Bishop of Salisbury, Chan cellor of the Order, the Bishop of \Vila lieAer, Prelate of thu Order, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, ‘ 4O repre,:eut. lug the Sovereign. His Royal Highness's train wits.held up by Ge neral LEIGH, the Groom in waiting. The othtr attendants upon his Royal Highness were— The Marquis of Winchester, as. Groom of. the Stott. Petersham, the Lurd in . Waiting ; Earlliarrington, Stick;, this Lord ChaMberlitin, Lor.l Charles Behtiock, Trea surer of the Household ; Lord ficorgc Bcresford, Colorful ler of the Household ; and Major-General W.Bayley, ltyquerry . in Waiting. The procession having.arrived in the Throne or Council Room, and his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, as representing the Sovereign, having taken his seat in a superb chair opposite the Throne, the Knights and Officers of the Noble Order made their reverences ; the former took their scats on each side the PaiN , .:F., accord ing to their seniority ; and the latter took their appointed stations. Garter King of i Artnsandthe Usher of the Black Rod at the foot of the..table, with their Staves of Office, With the Registm between them. The prelate of tlic Order stood to the right of the PRINCE. His Royal Highness's State Attendants C stood behind him. On his left Count LEtvr.N, the Russian Ambassador, in full uniform and order, inul the Chancellor of the Order, who addressed the Chapter and said, he had, it in command from hiS Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to recite the last Statute of the Order, which. directed, that, besidenhe SOvereign, it Should consist of twenti fiti Knights, all the descendants of King GEORGE IL exclusive of the PRINCE of WALES, who was considered a constituent part of the Order. It was recommended to the Chapter to pass a new Statute for the 'express purpose of electing Imperial Majesty the . Emperor of all the RusstAs, Metuher of the Order, notwithstanding any for suer statute or decree to the contrary. His Excellency the tOssian Ambassador stood close to the Chancellor, and appeared to teel•ex fremely the praise and compliments paid to the conduct of his ItOyal Master, and bowed most re-' spectfully. The Chancellor proceeded to" tale the opinions, of the Knights present, beginning with tlo; nior,'nn the propriety of passing the statute, and on receiving their sense in Writing, declared Isis Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the Russiwts, duly elected a Member .of the most, Noble Order df the Garter, 4-Gartcr Kin.' of 1 rms then retired from the foot of the table bowing, and retired to an adjoining room, and introduced FRANCIS ToWNSEND•Esq. In con sequence of his indisposition preventing him front . undertaking 'the Voyage to Russia, he proposed Mr. TOWN9END to go in his room. They bowed most respectfally to the PRINCE. Mr. ToWN SEND was afterwards conditeted to the head of the table by Garter King,of Arms, and the Registrar ihtroduced him to the PRINCE, 1111(1 was sworn in Garter King of Arms for this spechi! occasion to go to Russia to invest the Emperor with the in signia of ,the Order. The- oath was administet,. ed in Latin by the Registrar. The ehapter then closed, the Knights and the Officers bowing to the PRINCE, and the procession returned in th,e same order. It is well known that Commodore ItODGEgfi has risen from. the rank of,.rt common seaman, retain:. ing all the vices, and perhaps Few of the Virtues, at that valuable 'class of awn. captain 14A.witOzcs was about two years since', as the bearer of dispatches font his Government. Ile then commanded the Hornet, which lay off the Isle of Wight. lle was apparently about tweitty 7 . fiv e years at age, elegant in his manners, 'and , in liis per Son tall aud athletic. The late Captain Lxwtaf4er., of the Clwsapeetke, American frigate, it is now said:, was a native. of Burlington, near Philadelphia, adjoining a town ca lled BriStol—a circumstance which must haVe given rise:to the report that be was a native - of Bristol, in England. .yesterday evening,a Naval Officer was thrown o ut of the'mail-coach, between Heading and New,. bury, and so wadi hurt that he died in t few bours'after. Mr. OANLEY,, the Gentleman who WM shot at and dangerously wounded near NVeyntouth-street, Walworth, aboat month since, is, we, are happy t o state, so far recovered us to be considered out of immediate danger. . A few nights since the house of Afrs.f.acr‘o, in B ru top-strect, Berkeley-square., - ‘vits broke alien by entering a window on the first floor, supposed to be by men lifting each other on the lamp iron,:l and forcing the bar of the window ; and the alarm bells having unfortunately been forgot to be hung upon them, they were not heard, and t h e y made off with primrose satin silk net sacs. net, go ld lace, oitrielt feathers,: and others, a quantity of m rtSli ‘ ii drsses, and a y, b itii . ety of , tides .of female th esse to a considera atnothit, tnratati.', The Siege of beigratie, I,olicts bas the powerful recOmmendation of beautiful music from tiro RACE AIMS last night represented lit this Theatre, and Mr. CooKE, of high musical repute ih 15nblin, where he was Leader of the f;anii in the Crow street Theatre, appeared in the character of The Seraskier. His professional taste and knowledge need no eulogium. His voice is a tenor, and chiefly excellent in the lower tones. it is not of great compass. His shake is very good ;and his Man tier of s inging is marked by feeling and expression. Perhaps he is a little too much inclined to the modern style of flontishing, but it is the fashion, and he 111',1q of courscconform to it. As an Ac tor, it would be hard to scrutinize his preten . simm, as it was ins first appearance in that capa city. It is sufficient to say, that he displayedgood sense and aniumtion. His stature is of the middle size, if ii,7t a little below it. lie was very %yell received, and encored in the Song of The Rose and the Lill? ) , and 'also lit a duet with Mrs. CooKE, as well 'as a serenade of his own composition: Mrs. Ciingli was the Lilla. She was formerly Miss hlownr,i.s, and was a pupil of KF,i,LY mid caoupat. She has not suffered her talents to rust by disuse on the contrary she displayed incitased merit, and performed the part with spirit. Her voice is much stronger than it was; and in air echo son , she exhibited great executive HA, The opera altogether was well received. P ET It Y. ..,,r...,._ .... , TO ELIZA.. There); not a looli, aword of thine My soul hatb e'er forgot Thou ne'er hast.hl4 a ringlet shine, Nor glen thy lock:: one graceful twine, Which I remember not. There never. vet a murm►ir fell froin that beguiling tongue, • 'Which did not, •with a ling`ring spell . , Vpon my charmed senses dwell, Like something Heav'n haitsung. ' that I conid at once forget • MI ! all that haunts me 110. And yet, thou witchil;g girl !—and yet, To die were sweeter than to let The lov'd' remen►bt once go ! No ; if this slighted heart must see It's faithful pulse decay, Oh I it shall die renvenab'ring thee; And like the burnt Aroma, be Cvnsutu'd in sweets away. . We have had a view of the internal arrange ments for the splendid ftte to he given to-morrow evening at the Opera flouse, and confess it sur passes any thing ( f the kind we ever saw in this country. We cannot but express our full hope., of its meeting that support which an entertain. anent on such a scale Merits. The refreshment _rooms, which, Are most truly elegant, are to be thrown open at twelve o'clock, and continue all the evening, which will prevent the inconvenience s o huge ttri, nasumbly wimlit he enutsied to on any other plan. We learn with pleasure that Mr. JoNas, of Co vent. Garden Theatre, has been ponounced to he o ut, of danger by his physician, Sir W. 13t.aNe. llis disorder was a violent bilious fever, which. has left him in astute of great debility. A late rescript of the Emperor of RUSSIA or ders all the public seminaries Ilf education in Fini land to be provided with teachers of the Russian language. 'tire understand that Mt.SADI.ER, the celebrated aeronaut, is now at Cheltenham, and intends as. tending from that place in the course of a week or two. Ile has unquestionably ,with biro (me of the largest balloons in the world, by which he proposes crossing St. George's Channel from Ire land, very shortly, and which, we arc informed, is capable of carrying 72 persons. A miser having ,been offered a wife, who had a sufficient income to support herself, refused to marry, upon the gronnd that it would be a specu lation too extravagant, as he.could not afford to squander away his affections. We hope it will inn be considered premature to congratulate the public on the improved state of the police at Chepstow, seeing it publicly noti fied that the House of correction with all its ap purtenances, are to he sold by auction. There was lately growing in a garden at Stour bridge, a single potatoc plant, the branches or fibres from the root of which amounted to'lo9 DROniIIZDA,. JULY 17.—Vesterday, at the Ce neral Quarter Assembly of the Corporatioo, an affectionate Address to oar illustrious Viceroy the Duke of RICUMONO, , on his retiriug from the Government of Ibis Country, was proposed and carried 'with general approbation. Air. MaYon was requested to forward the same to his Grace, which, with his Anslvtr, was ordered to be pub lished. . GOOSO.BEIiRIRS.--:-We lately mentioned a goose berry of an extraordinary size at Yarmouth, beta Correspondent at Leicester assures ns that there are Many trees in the hitter place loaded with fruit of a much larger Size. The following he states to be.the dimensions of one. unripe yellow gooseberry, in the Orden at a Mr. Gird,. viz. io length two-inches and a half, in &comic:veil four and.a half ditto, and its weight, when ripe, is Opected:to be at least dcvt , litAi No. spirited and most determined pitched bottle was fought on M o nd a y on Lea Heath, a few miles from Dorchester, for a stake of►fot) guineas', between Richard Ealen, on ath letie young farmer of 16 stone, and. Jacob. Last- it 00ii, a publican nod borge-oWner, .of equal prowas.. A dispute originated between tire par- . bet about a parley -I - free , ties 'respecting a trilling Words ran high, and in extolling each other's manlithrel, fifty guineas were staked by' each to be fought for mi the f o llowing day. ,TNey.fought toe an static;,t t ir t a h i e l y d t r e e t t ; s traitirtrotesyleludilt n r , r i e a itl t i l e a r rl e e o y u ( lr , l i 20 minutes took place,: After their renewing the battle for a titiarter:of an hour,Eialen waS obliged to resign, with two broken ribs„ and his adversary was very badly hurt. AMERICA. The American PfeSitiPllt has frequently ddln: plained of oar nociuilixed mode of,,,eonducting the witr, alluditlg to Our India but the follow ing articles, copied from The .hv tiwualxtttelligettcer, an .Ardwrieiin Paper, shew Ault the people of tht! tinted States, have nothing. to learn from the Indian wartiors, acid nothing to complain of in the British mode of defending our invaded Provinces. When the 4fnerican militia returned to Oct! oft from the battle of Arownstown, they bore triimiy pliantly on the points of their .bitym.iet,i between 30 and 40 flesh SCALPS, which they had taken on the field,'"f he same Paper, in a letter from an Atot. 7 rican General Officer, says—" Ti l t Western 111i raid always wry into battle a Tonwheark and Scalping-kniTh‘ and are as dexterous in the use of them as any of the copper-coloured warriors of the forest." MONTRIc4L, JUNE 12.—We understand that 12,000. soldiers bare just left Burlington for Back ett's Harbour. At 13nrlington and Platttibur, 4000 they, are augmenting daily. OtIEVEC, JUNE 15 an iAleount of the at, tack at Sacltett's Harbour, the Americans say, that tWo of our General ()liars %v ere found dead_ou the livid. They have lounil these General Gfliecra just its they have conquered . the Cauadas or have recovered Petroit, or just as they took, az pair of colimrS, last fall, at. St. Regis. We dQ not cuu them the happy art . of tintliag yhat has never been. lost. It they wish, to find Genev::l Oilicets reality, we can very weil spase them. a few of their own. But when %vill they. final stn etrivalent for them Ca'eaeral Officers arc not much given to surrender, +Onitever may be the cas . o with American ones. (From a Buston Paper.) Mtich has been reported of a challenge 11'1'04 been sent by Captain l3ltora. to Captain . LAW.. arN:oP.,Whia. we knew had not liven sent to him ; hut the Salem &Eisler - bn.i 'muted that (jalitaitt Sf.ocOm - ,:which had arrived there from the Aran- non, by whom he had been captured, " was the bearer of a written-challenge from Commodore BROKE to the Commander of the Chesapeake."-••- This we also discredited. It appears. that Capt. S. was'the bearer of a letter froth Capt. BROKU, with this supereription On service.—To the Captain of the United State, friptie . Chesapeake,....•Sii /JIM n It was sealed with Commodore Buortiii unnil and under:the seal was written We have thirteen American prisoners'On board, which will give`you for as many British you will send them out.'—kithersdie, being . prwateersmeu,they Must be detained." This letter was received in the mail front and . now Les in the post-ofliee in this town. I'. S. The letter.has been opened, and.contains a Challenge. At the present interes‘ting period, when the %vac in the Province of Upper Canada excites so mileh of the public attention, the following state• mem*: of roads and d►stances may be acceptable to our headers':-- FROM que.r.r.c To lIALIPAX. From Point Levy to the , Pwrtage 110 wiles Across the Portage to Lake,Finistsato at; Prom thence to the Foils of so yront thenc; V) toe Creti,t• P41.}.3 40 r..“iii tlleck:e. to Frederickstowtt • IV4 Frilot Own.. to !it. John's nil:111V to lialltiLlt 161 Total 6181 itONI To Montreal - - IY.O i,)n Ulm. St. Lawroct, To CorteAtui do Lae' • 483 ' To Co; nwAll 906 To Matilda - nut TO Augtisto • - -•- 315 To Kingst - - - 38 h On Lake Ontario. • To Niagara (or to York) 6'26 To Fort Jr ii - .560 F ro . Detroit - 790 Tu AlicOiliroaclonioch - 1107 Oa Lake Huron. CORN-The/LANGE, JuLY '2B —We had hitt few arrivals of Grain this morning ; fine samples of Wheat support the prices of Monday, but ordinary were dull 3 Malt and liyecoutinue steady at Mon- clay's priceg ; fine liarley is steady, and fully sup ports its price; tine Oats was full as dear, but Or dinary was very dull ; and lirey Pease, with other kinds of Grain, continue at our last quotations. nglisli Wheet 46'. 56tha.s. Fine ditto 113 s, 120*..1803. Foreigo. tie. 10271, ;121. ia4s. ' timpli Tick lleao 861 4 .."`9. Feed Oats 15s. 17i.. Vine ditto 40s. 434. ?eland ditto . Vine ditto . 47a. V.itatee ditto 495. —s. Wipe Aeed 421.4 M. pet lotto. Fine Flour w 105%. 110*. iccottits - 1001. Rye - - ti3s. Barlqy - Qtis. SS's. Bait 7 70s. hOs. Fitly -90 s. —s. White Pease (boil.) .110 s. igis. Grey FPl:aye sfts. 074.'7:1x+. Tick Beans 795. vy;srThe most serious and extensive n bi) i tol s ly e e i stky i b e e f dlits)7lel , o: .y y c f , o r r a t t i zt , c i iy ,b n y ,s 'e v s h 'e ic ri t t l e t c ,( l )u b r y m ti t t t e le t o t:: o lN o l d es o s t l:s t j :o li t t - t Bradley and extensive 17thi iron-works, t i l l - e r i v e o; il ks n u bridge, intended to procure a holiday by the stop, Do3fgttevo9f the ot*.th ' ° e ‘ bc: r y k s s ; tl l ta t t a f P o P u e r nr :f b t Y thelie c lti iia ()l (i 't. a ft' g ss re i(n arced to stop the works, and ,thas make thetas-64d; a holiday; and, in order to, do this, they took out , , the Cotter oepil ing to theair-parnp rod, itnil-put hrick, into the cold water-pomp, wen as Wets of iron into the, teeth of the vittiori-whveir. the cutter, and 9ittr.Wheel. w i ra happily covered Vaily 00 Monday mo nting t - hel ,4 . :The n . 101; hegan to work. their pWil attar x aides the probable loss of hended Ow damage woolil haro been At tegst two or three thon,and 4reydt ti us well a s It 10," in time of two or three month:), and the melancholy en niiiitienci . dePriving near two hundred. men and boyb of work for that period. Two of the boys are in enNtotly, r r i t t it y unight, tt child of Mr. U. KNIGHT'S, of Creech St. Michael, near Taunton, about 19 months old, having walked to a neighbouv's house, Imperceivei, was at length atis6lig, and was found in the well, which was eighteen feet deep from the top to 014 surface of the Water, but.tor tnnately a board, part of the cover of the well. had fallen in previously, awl the inf.tot was foond lying on its hack on the boarci, Nwnorning on the water. it was immediately Pt Slightest injury. op, without the • 0 Tat,' tbeli iflry and .!.; b'eY 144 1.0 fot'!4:.s,;l 1 11 , E 3ri ? frr f' ~~~ ~~ d ati't~_ „ iao 4l l , 1~ ;t:' el l 'l (1