The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-10 00:00:00

,~I GERMAN PAPERS. WAtel-s &MIDGARD, Nov. 30.—0 n the 2d inst. a treaty_ was concluded at Fulda between Prince Metter bich, on the part of the. Emperor of Austria, and Count. Zeppelin, on that of,the King of Wurtem berg, of which the tollowing.is,thesubstence " The alliance between the high contracting Powers shall have for its object the most active co-operation for the re-establishment of • an order -of things in Europe which may secure to all their, independence and future tranquility. Wurtem bet.g, therefore, renounces the Confederation of the Ithine, and joins her troops to the Grand Allied Artily. The two high contracting- parties formally . engage to enter into no arrangement or negociation for peace, but with common consent; and they promise, in the most solemn manner, to listen to no insinuation or proposition that may be addressed to theta directly or indirectly by the French Cabinet, without the reciprocal emintru nicet ion of the same." • MuNficn, ,Nov. 14.--By the preliminary con vention, signed at flied on the Sth of October, by Count Wredc, on the part of our Sovereign, and by the Princesof Reuss, on the part of the Emperor Of A tntt•ia, it was specifi ca lly agr e ed, that .4 the Emperor of Austria, both in his own name, and that of his Allics, guarantees to •the King of Ha- . varia, the free and peaceable possession of, as well as all the rights of sovereignty in and over,. all the states, I owns, domains, and fortresses of which his Majesty was possessed before the com mencement of hostilities." CAR MUIR:, Nov. 21.—The King of Bavaria arrived here this afternoon from Frankfurt. His Majesty was received under A salute of 100 pieces of cannon, and alighted IA the palace pf the Alai.- gravine, where the Queen of Bavaria is expected to-morrow, who is coming to see her august mother. APPEAL. TO THE PEOPLE OF B.U)EN. Conformably to the exam;di,of my auguit GratidfativT, I made it my inviolable duly to labour for the welfare ansl hap piness of my subjects, and to secure the preservation of the State of Baden, I regarded as sacred the engagements which the late Grand Duke had contracted . with France, he entering into the Cenfederation of the Rhine, because 1 hopal that by religiously fultilliob them I should lay the foundation.; of the traimaility of my pepple, and of the preserVation (doily count : and though the misfortunes of a long wise, in which, in pursuance I eNkting engagements with" France, it became necessary. to join cotiticralde corps of troops to the French armies . ) as Well as the privation of all eoninieree did consider nob: y to the country, yet my only consolation arose from the that peace wound one day furnish the With the means of indemnifyits,, ,: - my tensile for all that that they bud solte!"ed. Divine Providence, which holds its its hands the fate of as and of armies, has snatched the colours of Victory flout the French, and confided theist to the Allied Armies, who tight the ;.:Itt'St., orl.3Vriligtny. Prom the banks ot the • Elhe t , , 0).4! of <ill, Rhine, the l'ciwervare advancing ol.:sta , le, and pVl'edrA vietory. When I. taw t he'l•lieat re of War approar!, al. a my stittes, I made ft lam: attempt. to secure their: repose. 1 endeavoured to obtain from the Emperor of :1,0 French the neutrality of thlcoootry Ratko, in the 10.i.0 that tho :11 I led Powgrs W ould'aent thereto;- lint the a,:mot was not snecessful ab ibh the tr ::, :r:•.s ot my State.; h is `9'T - rarwin, l'ra oil co.ifiscra her, HMI to totehe common c.:ose wit!) them. The preservothm of the country of..nolcu, the liberty and hotelier (knee of Germany, are now, therefore, the important cud width we must exert ourselves to attain, and which we have reason tO expect from our union with the high Allied Powers. 1 must not conceal from you, that our geographical position, as' her dering upon France, renders tun- conntry a point of main im portance, relatively to-the other allied Status of Germany; and conSequently roluire all the sacrifices emmilanded by the tie cesity of defending your country, your homes, and your lauti lies; and that t bus yon will be compelled to exert all your etforts to contrilone, ois our side, to the establishment of a general peace, and of a political eqiiili!nium which May ensure its du, ration ; and which, by protecting the liberty of commerce, may give now actii:hy to national indostry, and. :nuke the. prosperity of the country to silting up Inhobitauts - of the Duchy of linten, pl:.ce confidence its your Prince : may • the defence of vour country, and of the liiierty of Germany, intliulle your hearts smith,a holy enthusiasm for the general good, and in9;re yon with a gloriouS zeal to pr,....ictit your oelv,!s voluntarily nailer the colours of yOur country, anti to follow the title eVIWPIe of Volt!' I.ll'OttitTs in arms, of the tirand Duchy, who.lmt-c preceda you for many years in 'the career of honour, The friend of sty people, 1 will every here par . t icip4te with you the dangers of war, till .... is durable pe.ier shall linn:lire me the happiness of eanqrming lone prosperny. for lse future, and'of sheltering the tranquility of the .country Iruhts ever, storm.. • - Corlsrulit'i Nov. so, Isll3. • (Signed) CHARLES. ruEnT - , Nov. S.—General Hiller has this day. issued a eroclaination to the Italians; whiCh, after noticinolhe splendid victories of 'Leipsic, and the advance of the Allied Armies to 'Yrank fort, Pro retipic .1 Italy I .—Snell ari• the effects of union. It has beat the 4.ol•• weans of deli 0 - once ; and •: it. is only when n Al a n, and INloularchs have .fought under a deep im presiii; of t hi: truth, that the Almighty 14443 blessed their eaorts. Follow •this example, aud cuter into this kecred . .Since I formerly addre sod. you, the array of trltitth the room:, IA is entrurted to ate, has advanced victorious heyoudthe' frotitiers of the , Tyrol, and stretches forth : to yini its' bawl. The war which you have hitherto 'waged isgalas:t Att,:tria k a W. 11" again4t nature; for it i. not 541nm:the poottlii.that .lusts i t make s'• 'nor to aggranill,ai likTbc l fie" , 4lWi;l4:*war only with twit optives.tor of tuitions, ieltd she Jiyhts ttilesli„fur her owri independetsee. :You eaunot en— sentlinen4 towireas I . for a new order,of t'lEol;s is artly , :prepittinrt for y4dt a. liro ow; futurity. Itite . , then, fitruple of ltalyt.f i ,llow the et,:an;-,ile of the liacariants, tile.Siaxons, the Wurternbur,;lier:4, and join th e defender,, of • religion and justice 4 . • ckur,situim, garrison of Styria; burg .sellds out fretptent patrolo. and reconnois s;lncei of mg right. bank of the Rhihe. Tice destractiou of the ‘illtrie of Kehl is irrevocabiy • Et..iwitiELP, Nov. I l —The Ituoian Nrajor- Genel:al publiblied . here die col wini; Genel.al Order • . CONI3INPI) ARMY OP SILP.iiA. of Bth Corps (if the ;',ussi3n Army. '4 :7iinceiny egityoure iota. this eity, the, troops under my orders li:tve tnicen powsevdou 'the' etipital of the Grand Ihichy of lkrr, 11, well as of. the small tioli of the country which v‘toi not previOusly ,occopied.. Every wh ere. hare rri.ofs of the good 4citirtynt3 v.jtici) animate the inha bitants the Grand Duchy, and it Abell l,e, ono of my most z4reettlik ditties tt. render a favourable report of them to toy biopet , ! .• 11 ' ,44 time, the evorttittited antimrities.will con- tiitite t, i(1,1: wtiuu,,, .to exercise their functions as bul 64i 1 ,4 1 4 dill:irk!) to the cominisiary-General : anti 1,t,^1 Lellt'eio,..'Wti'd break off ail communie.tion with the I', auti;. , : ;ties, *root whom they roust receive neither or -41, rrnr me.-,:,tc, nor transmit to diem any money." Ztl ii Lt. ti, rsioV. 14.—r-Tite .ci-cklictiit ging Lnnis, in iiis late journey to France. did not proceed SO far af Pnrih: On his 'cirtival in the vicinity of that rapital, he suddenly retraced hi 3 stcps, and re turned to .`iwitzeriand by Nenfehutel. I;~ t I.R. Artitivv.p—ll .Tcr,vy, 1 !),,1,1; 1 1, 1:W ,tlll,,rd. f;o:tvithorv,ll, ICwrualia, d tieligulaudi IDu ,;,1,, 1 %.:tcrfi3.(l. • • h'fccKs Mrs 1).41' .11 vivE!NE Weimer:. Consuls for Op. C. j Refl. Aiin,....(401 I Ntv ‘VATErt AT LONfiON Ii11.11)(07, Morning, 40 milatites . after 4. j livuttiniz, 5 minutes alter 5. THE ti • ,S , al,EZtl WAS DICERF. F.tltt'M AtILMAT ? • , LONDON, l'R I DdlY, DEC E 31.11 B It 10, 1813. We hem, from pretty good authority, that there aro French Papers in town. ' Upon 'Change, reports of insurrection in Bri tanny are in general circulation: StoCks ate ad vauciug—New Omnium at 9. premium—buyers. We yesterday stated that the Sir Godfrey Web ster East Indianian, for whose safety such serious apprehensions were entertained, was,, in all pro bability, safe at Bombay. We are truly happy to be able this day to confirm our statement, by the receipt of the . following letter from that . Presi dency, dated 21st June " I take the opportunity of hazarding a few lines, to tell you the extra ship • Sir Godfrey Webster; which had separated from the 'Bucephalus near the island of Rodriguez, and had afterwards been dismaacd in a violent gale of wind Iwo days after her separation, has arrived at this place she has snikred considerably, aud is to be taken into dock in a few days. I understand that she had received considerable damage by one of her masts, when over her side, having struck her violently under one: of her quarters." lire this day continue our extracts from the Ger man Papers, the file of which furnished us yesterday with so many interestinr , and exclusive notices of events on the Continent, and ; also from private intelligence of a recent date. The Cam's PIUNCE, it is known, was to puss the Elbe about the 29th tilt; in order to attack DAvousT, to whoth, the north of Germany owes a heavy debt for the oppression he has exercised, and the blood he has caused to be shed. That debt the Army under the Prince of SwEDEN, the particu lars of which force, amounting' to 7 . 0,000 men, i‘ given in another part of our impression; %re . doubt not, enable them I'M' speedily to pay to the utmost seyuple. The avaricious and sanguinary DAVOUST has with him on--the strong line ofti►e Steiknitz 35,000 ,men, in►lepen 'dcnt of the garrisons of Hamburgh, Lubeck, INIOI - &c. which may be calculate►l at 20,000 More. /The Steiknitz from Travernunt 'in the guiph of Lubeck, to Boit zeuburg and Lau , enburgh; on the Elbe, rovers the whole conti nental frontier of Holstein, and renders that pro vince the outwork of the peninsula of Denmark, surrounded as . it is, on all other sides, by. the Elbe, the Baltic, and the German Ocean. Here DA vovsr will endeavour to maintain himself, lint the whole . Hue is too extended to be covered against the attack of an army so superior in numbers as tha - t led by the CaowN PRINCE. It is almost 50 trifles' in length, and 'though strengthened by the fortifira . tions of Lubeck, with a gartkon of 4000 men near one extremity ; with the Ratzeburgh Zee and the fortress of Monett (2000 garrison) towards the centre ; and with Laueubtirgh on the other ex tremity, resting also on the Elbe, it sears im probable, that any resistance can be offered on the Steiknitz sufficient to impede the advance of the Allies. ,We ought also to notice, however, that the country in front of this river is woody and: marshy, and therefore well calculated for defen iive operations. Notwithstanding these advan tages of Position, however, it is understood, tLat. the CitowN PaugtE will be in a' condition to attack ,the Enemy about the , lth or :it la ianant— that he will defeat them we are confident; and our strung reasons for this confidence are not only chi• military talent of the Commander, the quality of his army, and the superiority of his numbers, but the disposition of the Court of Den mark, of which, in spite of 01 assurances to the contrary, pAvosusr mwst entertain doubts so strong as to paralyse his of and destroy his reliance upon effectual and continued co-opera tion. In this difficulty a retreat to Hatuburgh with the French portion of his troops, about 30,000 in all, will probably be the issue of any ye. trograde movement be may be compelled to ni:,•!_e. Whether flajolnirgh cap or _will . sustain a siege is not certain—it bas been much proved in its fortifications, but is still assailabl e , not only on the Altona side, but trom liarbargh. Another arrival %rill probably solve aH these pro-; blems ; but at all events, either a gen era l act i on in the field, should be venture it, or the defection of .1)nralrl: which is wore to be expecte4 from bet twine of danget th.tn bet :sense of justice, would be fatal IQ iatamolis 1110111)11. From Holland -,there. is little in addition to what we stated yestiffday. As there are Military Councils attlFrankfort, su are there Military Coun cils at the Hague ; and while our moderate and our iminodtrci le politicians keep talking. about peace, we look to the' Continent and see nothing but the most glorious preparations. for . the vi gorous prosecution of' a roost glorious war.--- Had-peace, instead of hostile operations, been the subject of 'discussions at Frankfort, we should have expected other persons than Scu WART- Z ENRIT I.IG;BLUC TOLLY,VREDE, CHERNI CHM', &C. &c. s to assist in the Councils of the assembled Sovereigns ; or had pacific compromise, instead of stern and blood , / resistance, been the topic to be managed at the Hague,. we -should have looked tor visitors to the Prince of ORANGE other than BtiLow, and PEunt., and BENKEN DORM', and our own General TAYLOR. But these are not peace councils ! The British Gitards, u3der Major Gen. COOKE, reached Holland on the 6th. Gen'eral TAYLOR had landed on the,3d. We have thus a consider able force already on . the spot where 'Liberty is 'reviving, and in the teeth of opposing winds there cannot pass' a day without freah reinforcements being,ena bled to land on some point of the batch coast. From our Naval News, it will be -seen that strong detachments are sailing front various ports. It ;s not in our power to mention the fact we are about to state without accompanying it with expressions of our warmest and most unqualified approbation. It displays a minute adoration to the interests of the brave soldiers, who are, with their blood; promoting, the welfare of their coun try (enhanced by the nature of the time choien ror accomplishing this purpose, when Abe atten tion of the Legislature is so much occupied by the great events passing in Europe), and while we notice it for the benefit of the mm:rims parties concerned. it would be unjust not to point outthe gratitude of the Public to Lord PALtamtsrox, to whom they are chiefly indebted for the measure. An Account has been required by the AVar-Of fice, from all Paymasters and Army Agents, of the Arrears in their hands since the yeti'. 1783.---; This, we understand, will be published imme diately, and the highly beneficial •consequence will be, to enable the representatives aud • relatives of - Ott. it is 4 114 e die last thirty years, to ascertain if any balance is due to them, and where they may at :once apply for their prompt discharge. So vxcellent and judicious a plan, we are sure, merits the eulogy we have besto►ved upon it, an►!, in so far as THE SUN can promote its objects, they shall not be lost to tno,e so nearly concerned in them—the Military World, our gallant, defenders, and the conquering companions of NVLLLINGTON. .Letters by the Cadiz and - CoronnaPaCkets have been delivered. „The intelligence from Gibraltar is to the 14th, and from Cadiz to the 10th Lilt. and we have .the satisfaction to say , that in th e former, with the ex ce pti on o f one Or tr..° casual ties, the fever had wholly disappeared. At Cadiz there were only about ten deaths in a day, up to the 4th of last month, which is not beyond the usual mortality at this season of the .year, so that here too the fever maybe mentioned. as having entirely subsided. The Sicilian Ambassador is among the. victims of thiS epidemic disorder, as are also the Deputies_lNinNzoN, LUICAN, MEXIC . A, VEGA, RUIZ, LORENZO, MARTINEZ, PENA, and several other leading Members of,the Cortes. Our Minister, Mr. %VILLESLEY, had paid his lastvisits of Ceremony at Cadiz, and had taken his departure for Madrid, and the same had been done by the Executive and Legislative Functionaries. A Courier arrived'in Downing-street yesterday with Dispatches front Lord . WALPoLtt, at Peters , - burgh, but they bring no intelligence of. impor tance. Litters (says n Morning Paper) were yesterday received from Frankfort to the conclusion of last month, %Odell state that the . Bavarians, load enter ed Basle, Switzerland. 'lbi s must necessarily be a mistake. The Itliwers of three sebuyts, all of which left Holland on the 7th instaat, agree iw stating, that previous to the it sailing a fishing-boat had kir rived kt Catwyk, front Antwerp, with inte!ligeuee that the latter plaCe had declared itself in fav,our of Austria. No nQicial account of this important event s it was admitt e d, h a d reac h e d t h e New Go "; . vernment in consequence, we put but little cre dit in the tale. Previously to the reduction of flelvoet and i t was feared that the landing of the Ltd= on the Diach coast wonlcl, lie consider. fish troops cc ' considering the season of the year ; b u t n o w that th6L.e pldeec are SVClll'ed, SAft• - HMI convenient 11i111Potts 71(3 4 )11 ger be wanting - . II of Count Wo nokizow arrived It, C.:It.PaSON3 IN GERMANY. • . .. . , . The folloving has been published as a correct estimate of the french garrisons in Germany.- - Of these, however,.sotue have , s i n ce fallen into the haids of the Allies, particularly the large force which was at Dresden. Stettin, We are "" stircd too,has certainly capitulated, and so has the Polish fortress of Modlin :..--• Znanow • , 2,000 Moduli . 3,000 Dantzie lO,OOO • Glogau Stettin Gastrin • Wittenberg Magdeburg , To r gan Fr fu, ' ,0 ( 10 •Catle of Wurtzburg : .1 - famburgh , - 20,000 .DresdenBo,ooo • ; Total Deducthig from this, 'lumber 40,000 for the gar risons of Drestlon, Stettin, and Modlin, thcre will still remain a force of 62,500 men, inde pendently of DAVOUST'S army. 4 STATE OF SOC lET Y I_l%l MANCE. CJ A Lady Iviin lately a polio! fornmsoorts cvm Honedpressing was no e a smig r vexati on , 'he licit any favour from FoOens " 1 " . person uitia i n t rY Yr h j e n trit;;lZttell.ti 3 her t; 11 There 11:ie -ini t1 i t Witt) Y'(' It consisting sti been g fa i ( a ) ta b t . c e 1 years. e lpe q s) t s t i e jt s ' s i t i l . ; i t i e r ti n ,i l l e tt e s t:: g s s t l im % J . e n e c i r: v i a . t t i 'i t°3 t I 5: ed all the ouprobrious epithets which she ha", "Ir plied to him the night before, and cmpliaticiii:sl, warned her to be more cautious in utteri n g sentiments in future. The above fact is a striking proof of the 11111° Confidence which the 'Fn rech can pl3ce stillca . other,. but the following- circumstance is 3 °t more lamentable prOof of the nikera ble the people It is well known that there are three o rders of spies in France, one tinder llooKAr.Wrif, pa under his "Ministers, and the other ' ti nder the ` lice. Upon some occasion, a pernso ha v ' n '" n sppken freely of BuoNAri\RTE., seiZedlqi: l6 other, who si,znified that nrr..r...Loi 111 ' 11 ' v/ i )r former immedlately expressed contrition, decori, ing that what he had said was the:llere his sudden irritatiotr, and entirely trffe retit Irnal be real feelings. The spy , however, seemed 1 ° • inexorable, till the poor culp rit, beseeching,ho to overlook his offence, offered him his purge, sayi that his in i that he should betrayed. The spy took the parse, and P fessed a disposition to . overlook the offence, tip't'v which the other immediately dvew ito nation 3 s: agent sc front 1) re :isit t fi. t " o g1 1 i ; 1 i) . s4sta sa: 17 . t 9 i!lliti!)r. inferior E "etersihrinto. from thc CgolVX ►Atfortl information vimitiny te - esti particulars respecting the situation of nts . in'that quarter. Royal Highness Ivo r eve iiii(kr his insinediate or about 7 0 ; 000. Ind:: ViZ . :- Swede: 4 . . .. ............... . ... T. 30 03 Corps of V:ilmocien and Vrgesack .... . . i,non IVorots,ww .............. . ... . . B, O C° A of Lironitfien'. ....... . ... 1(2,090 Tetteu tio; ......... .. , 10,0tiO 70;0) A ion of BENtglGs" *D" ROOF. l'eni3ills at Bremen. ; 'Colon!! Lord YAirmo Gener 3l rivtL" - ." on the blockade of Wittentb'errallffs"l.i'3'''lriPll:ll‘.e3 Lieut.-Colonel 11AncLAY ; ittvlNG , ; s, . PAGEL ; Aide-de-Camp to the Pr I‘.lr. GEvEtts, and Captain Ntso, of the formed the.iirst party to the I-Ingue, 71'0101;17 atrived on the 4tb, The Prince:of OftA.,..stit,.:4 ince of 02,0 r lived there on I'll6sday last, and lyas recel 'with open arms by all ranks• r cit YeSterday ; at two o'clock, a Cab inet ,t-J. leasheld at the Forein.Othee , , • The VrtiNcE T takes the Ear , o' , m ercy o D:.l., ile orl his way to 13elv'oir Castle, at Cot' t ) , l t the lith inst. with Whom lie proposes to] t„ c. 18th, and proceed on the 20th to flit of 13.nTLAND . S. gni C i, ° . l l l : t a e s N th 4 c ll C aQ o N tirt: Louts tli r t )r. r . , 14 a C Totem . tie 'former French Court, the supposed illicit offsriri'!" of a French Princess. • General GouvtoN ST. (27in, who latch' c () ; . ;' manded in Dresden, is bro , her to Gen•ei YtoN, tf , e friend. of VA YE : - FE, 3!ld " Frncl.) ( . .Jitier4l.killed in the of 1,“:. re"`i L y. tioth• The present. Mar: , 1111 was iitte:ll or n ve i " ;il years younger tharrhis brother, and to LA FAY.ETTE'S Staff'. • • rit Ca Y rlt e t s ) i n el ltse t , be an j d ud l g a .e isl b A c t f l i v ii o .e ca t t h e lf -T P a l t : t l e. -'7 1 : 14t/ GENT the I . "";eedittgs of soine•Coterts;:aortia l, Mr. WltAt'iro's, the Secretary to . .the Tica oll : is reeoveringfroni his indispwrition, a,,,1 trairoc' ed business at the FOreign (Mice on Wohics'l l Y t "' On the morning o f V‘rednesday flit st.insttny twenty Mitchum . ' were marched off fsim pOt at Perth, to join the large, brigade of countrymen . at present forming'. in England, the glorious purpose of asserting the indcpendenc, 61 . Htillantl. Oil this occasion, a %Wit 11Iniber,o',a.' pHil iaeri Caine forward,, be 111:11'00 1:: , with their' companions,. ann out - tlil t II 7 5 , too were Diitchmen. Poor fellows ! this rule nuiuceessfnl . ; yet' we trust the time is n"£ • tart When the pri,on..doors shall be °Wed , all the unfortunate cAptives Of tv-ar retrtored tt? dollieStie front lchiclzthe cruelty of affib't' has torn them. Au took place assem a the St. Pancras corrs ', oo b•as at its parade on Tuesday last, and . the .' ro - c( . ittianinFulsly expressed their on , .tate other volunteer coiPs of t '`` . "es p(d,s, in the performance "ihi duti cif such ' v ita . 1 ar iiir ;ht be regii red, rind tender'' their to Gorerninent accordingly. • ryclina, Ceti All II h tit 9 11, Y e : th t 1• 14 . 1 r At ),. c 4k t , • v e • 411 ;Irj h tt " 131 1141