The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-12 00:00:00

MAILS. ARRIVE/3-1 Ileligolauti, I DUblin, I Waterford: lion, e.o4:.ttenburgli, I Guernsey, 1 Jersey, i Dublin, 1 Waterford. Consols. .PRICE OF STOCKS . U.»• AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. ' 594 5 per i" - ' UN . ho‘cm mettu IA ',SUM At) IIEAT ? , Q N D. 0 N, • FRIi ) AYI MARCH 12, jBl3. A - . 4tidett yesterday, in 't-Second Edition, that an ,oftitial contirmatidn had been' received of •the entrance of the Russians ;into Berlin, on the 19th ' 'lnd that General D'Yoacx, :with the Yrus- Sian army upder his command was co-operating with the Russian troops in the siege of Dantzie. In addition to these imporiant facts, .we learn from the letters bro ugh' by the Gottenburgh ; that in consequence of the, entrance of the Rus- ...sians,into Berlin, all the intermediate places oe. .:,eupieti by the French between Ilamburgh and, pantzie had evacuated andlilambingh it sclf to be abandoned., onvention'relative to WEirSOW, to Which we alluded yesterday, 'is:mentioned itY: the, letters to have been concluded; and that possession of the city was, in consequence, given to the Rus- Wish the nature of this instrument we are not yet 'sufficiently aequahited :.to ascertain its character, nor whetherit is.confined to,the ocett.• pillion of War Saw, or yelates to the withdrawing of the Austrian troops to their own territories.-:—. The latter, however, we believe to be its object, and that the occupation of Warsaw, wat merely the consequence of such a convention having been concluded. SIIIIIS. A most important fad is stated in the lettcis froM Petersburgh : ItOworzotiF is said tq have retired altogether from 'political life, end to have been succeeded by TSCHITCIiAOOFFir NOVOSMS 0 FF,' bibusati„' and KOTSIWITY, ell , of,wboin are the avowed and decided friends' of the system of po licy now acted upon by the Ittissian Goverplent, and . thedeteratined opposers of the arts of France not that we mean to insinuate that there Was any improper bias towards France, in the mind of Ito MAN Z OPV ; but nu opinion was entertained,' that he was at the head of a party, whose object wa to attach .11uAa , to France rather than to land. His retirement, therefore, aiid the substi tution of the avowed friends of a elose . and iriate'connectiow with tii;); country, vlifords a strong end marked proof of the dispbsitiori 'of the Govern- Ment, and is a-decisive pledge of its determination to perscyere in that system which has produced, and is every day prodncing, the mOst beneficial re ' sults . to Etyppe ; and the Opertition of which, it already taken from I[tIONAPARTE the most essential props. of his power, promises to tonelnde : by utterly demolishing the vast struc ture reared by his ambition. The military cominand of TSCIUTCITAMO FP has been given to the brave Old gallant Commander WITTGRNaTEIN. The adviccs from the Russian Capital also state that ;Lord CATHCART, on his departure, conveyed 'ith him a Tce4ty of Commerce, which bad been aljustel with the Regency, founded on the new 'Tad( of the Empire, that bad been sanctioned by the 'same . authority. Under this Tariff refined sugars and woollen cloths arc to be admitted, but the former at 25 roubles the pond, or about 10d, per pound, compact' at the present rate of ex . elm LI e. The arrangement with Denmark - is said to hi , . elude the opening of the Danish ports to Great Britain, as to the must favoured nation ; tad no thiug has yet transpired from any authority upon the subject. The fact, however, of a treaty be ing in progress is certain, an event,, which is in itscif of. the grenteA importance. We this day pce3ent to our Readers the Address issued by the legitimate Monarch of France, the substance of ivbieh %%e communicated a few days ugo. It is temperate mid prudent, but emphatic. It was impossibie for the Monarch to avoid men tioning thedctestable Usurper of his Throne,buthe has done so with Aignified cOntempt, and only so far as necessity required. The propositions held out by the KING appear to be founded upon the best policy, such as is calculated to prevent internal disturbances in the French Empire, to maintain a proper, authority, and to re vert to the old system of Government and und;:r the modifications and restrictions which so greEtt and go violent a change in the cir cumstance, of the country and the manners of the people may imperimisly &lma. Most heartily do we wish that this address of the rightful heir tp tin . Gallic throne may,have a due effect upon the people at France, and induce tin in to throw td the, yoke, of an execrable Tyrant, an - ;I thereby proet , ire happiness to ihemselves and tran quility to the,,world. ' Ciovrivi MAFBY.---.it is proper to state that this Gentleman, three months after the Cos misslmAers gave their Report on *hat has been called the Delicatc Investigation, -made an affidavit hi answer to the evidence of BIDGOOD, in which he sai 1, I do solemnly, and, upon my oath declare, that the said passage is a vile . and wicked invention ; that it is wholly and absolutely, false; that it is impossible• he ever could have seep (What he mope he sa,w) any suefi think; as I never, upon any occasion, or in any siLuatiftn, bad the pre sumption to take that ift) offer any such liberty to her,Royal IligAness:s per-un."--- Bwhoon, it seems, affirmed that in !..;oing up stair's helaw, by the :reflection of a gla, in the room where the Princess of WALEs aud Captlain MAtqa were together, certain liberties pass he-' tween them, which would have Wen perfectly harmless between two lovers in common life, b'Ot 'which would be highly - r'eprehensible if they had occurred between the parties in question. It is 'lamentable to obseryc the eagerness with which same of our competitors labour.to keep alive the unfortunate subject relative td the Princess of WALES.. The real point . now lies in a very small compass, and nothing can be added likely to make it more clear. The Princess is hilly acquitted 'of all the tunic substantial dharges, hut in the opinion H of men whose character is not only uniinpeacha hie, bat distioguishe. for the highest principles of 4 mtegrity,, who are - -e-eminent for-judgment and learning, and who b ve t6pliecl all !heir fat:ulties in the investigation of every thing relating to the subject siihmitted to them, there are reasmis that render it highly ht, and proper,' With a yiew to - the welfare of the Princess CHARLOTTE, the happiness of, the Pll'cF REGENT, and the most important• interests of the State, that 'the intercotirse between the Princess of AVALES, and the PCiOCCSS CUARLOTTE COOLititIC to be' subject to regulation. and restraint." is it possible to suppose, that tiny writer , a news, paper is capable of urghig any - fact or argu ment sufficient to nullify the ,awful solenr. , nity of such a repcu't, involving as it does' such weighty and interesting consideratiOns, and 'if not, what' advantage is derivable from a perse vering discussion of the subject in such a channel? All well-disposed people muss wish *the matter to be henceforward covered with a veil, of decency and decorum, and must deeply regret the perverse prep,ccut.on of What can only tepd to disturb the public mind, and lessen that revinente for autho ity, which is necessary for the happiness 401 a , people, and the security of a State. We have reason to believe, that the Flag of Truce ,which recently 111 i td, kronght Letters . from the King of Pitirsit,, in his own hand- , writing, to the' British Government. WINDZOB, MARCH' 10..--;c'e;Sterilay the QUEEN took an airing in her 'Carriage to Taplow, &ci ac companied by the Prinems MARV. The Dilkea' CLABENCti arrived in ,the'morn ing to visit the Qtmarq, and left Wineisor at live otcloe4. This being Fast Day, the Queen and Princesses had the service appointed for the day performed to them in the Castle. • Yestarday the PaINCP. REGENT dined with Earl CHOLNIMIDEPUT; at IWhonse in Piccadilly. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at two o'clock, at the Foreign Office, Downing -street. The Duke' of, SUSSEX will bollollr the ensuing Festival of the New Musical. Fund with 'his pre sence. Mr. PROUDMAN, the Messenger, experienced wily difficulties in his journey to St. Peter4irgh. The cold was so intense as to occasion the lobs of the use of three of, his toes, his lhubs‘biing rally_frost-bitten. AdviCes were last night received front Paris, to the 56, and front the coast of Prance to the, 7th instant ; but they contain nothing of importance. The following was posted up at LLoYD's yes terday: The Hortense and Ellie French frigates, ar rived at Brest the 15th ultimo, from a cruize`(they sailed from Brest the 7th December), during which they captured and burnt five vessels, viz. the, Dobridge, from the River Plate ; a three masted ship from Monte Video ; a brig, from the Itavannab ; a galliot, front Sierra Leone ; and an English brig, with flour, for Lisbon.“ Considerable Law Arrangements are expected to take place before the next,Term. Sir TIipP;IAS PIMMER will be appointed the Vice-Chancellor, and Sir \VILLIAM GARIIOW sllCCeed him, of course, as Attorney-General. Sir VIC:tRY GIBBS -is also spoken of as the successor of Sir JAMES MANS FIELD Ir; the Chief Justiceship of the Common Pleas, and Mr. nom?, to be the new Puisne Judge. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, MARCH 6.--The fol lowing Gentlemen were on Wednesday last ad mitted to the under-mentioned degrees Doctor in Divinit y—Tfie - Rev. Augugtina En'war, of Pem . broke Mill, Rector of Fleytion, in Norfolk. Masters" of Arts--Stratford' Canning, Esq. of King's Col lege, by Royal mandate; and the Rev. G e ,, r g e , h efu li ng Leatis i of Jesus CollegeJlector of Gissing, ex..k. Norfolk, , Baclielot in Civil .Law-4-olin BeAgop, of Eiumannel Col lege. Bachelors in Physic--Jobn Itanicar Pork, of Jesus College; and Rieharsl Formby, of Otitis College. Th e d ao ghter . of-a . lattndress in the neighbour, hood of Paddington,` , in yery humble eirchm stances, J 7 years of 'age, was lead to the Hyme neal altar last week by a Gentleman of fortune, whose title has transformed the fair one, w h o a fortnight aka was wheeling a barrow of linen. iuto . her Ladyship. • NAV IL NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, ;NIA ITCIT .1 1 the Po i t 4 1 / a hon, , ~lep gum, :Capt.. Bu RG 0 YNE, 'll kit envoy for Cork. Went out of harbour, the iibundanee store-ship , , OAKF, and Savage, 16, Cap't.tissrm.. ,Arrived the WiMaw, Pitt, Lord EldOn, and frariey East Name!), and the•remaindee of the Powas convoy, making an iiggvegate of nearly 500 sail. 'the r Ethalion got muter weigh with the re-- tnairuler; but has brought Arrivetl , hisMajesty's ship Griffin, wiol a large fleet of merchantmen from the Down. Arrived in harbour the•brig Sicily, Capt. CAFFETI, from London to Gibraltar, with the loss of bow sprit and , fore-top -mast, and her boats stove in, having been run foul of last' night by a ship, name unknown. 'rhe Sceptre, for the West Indies, suits to mon ow. The Dapper, 12 guns, Capt. liAwPoßn, takes convoy to Guernsey. DEAL, MARCH 11.--Came doWn from the River the Atahinta for Gibra!tar ;. Vigilant for Malta ; Coaster for Lisbon and C:e Margaret for New foundland; the latter three remain for.eonvoy. Arrived the Cracker gun-brig from Yarmoiltli, afid ha& - made a signal, for .. convoy'for Ports • . . Coldniodore having quitted die. Moon stant,frigare, I)oe),app9inted -to. the Cornwall, and islliovv,at•auch4 in ()le DOW 'us. Court Martial has been held on board his Maje , ty's . 04 Monmouth, on Captain Ilmsrcoce, of the 'Nyti)phen 'frigate, ou charges preferred a t ;ainst him by Lieut. C(iionel PoN'YVATHRR, Of the Tipperary. Militia, for having received on board his' frigate a-musiciam of the said regiment, and keepiitg ontrary to the rules and regulatious observed in, the naval service, and in breit'd) of the Articles of War. ' The charge having been duly hWeStigked Uy the , President and Members of the Court Martial', ,Captain lENCOCK has been lin nottrably acqu4ted. FAL MO U Tit, MA 9..-:--irrived the Pr iend.s Inc-ease from 1.1: istol, bound, to Messina. 'The aboye vessel, and the, Duke of Cluamee,HonatLY, for Lisbon, are wanting convoy. Cowes, INlAacit U.—F.411N% this 'morning the Boxer awl Conflict {;ate-brigs, with the trade bOunti. to Newfotailialiti. Arrived the Sinclair, NAT, to take troops for. Jamaica. Y.A.Rmotmt, • Ailing I I .—Arri yeti • the. Kincg George hired tinned cutter,. from the squadron off the Texci; Liellteilallt STEELE, who con eaaruled the Royal Mariue Artillery at the defelice of Ant)(At, is,ap pointed Adjutant to the b'rir,a4e of that cures, un der Girders for America. Lieut.-General DoytE has arrived at :Ports mouth, and" will sail iminediaTely for Cadiz, on board the Plantagenet: 'Captain STEELit, of his suite, proceeds via Lis bon ; he will to to Lord WELLINGTON'S head quarters, and across: the country, to join the . Lictitenint-General at Cadiz. General ri CTON'S horses arc on board the con voy now tinder weigh for the Peninsula.. The gallant-Gencral wilt follow immediately. A vist reinforcement of artillery goes nut in the couvoy. The what of the ships sent ,out this season to Greenland arc well armed, And carry forty men each, on the average, so that they will he preparod for resiStance, should they 'chance to fall in with any prtvateers. . Oue of our fishing boats, says a Penzanee let ter, dated sth inst. picked up yesterday a bottle at sea, covered over With barnacles,. in which - Was aletter addressedto whoever Might ; find it. In the inside of the lister was as tollOws—" Ship Fanny,. Capt. PAi.stma, Lit. 30. N. L0ng..23. W. passengers:on...hoard John M'Nale,' James Russet, Wm. Cooper, and Wm.- Barnwell, from New York, bouud to Liverpool, out 30 days, all well. IVind S. by E. April 16, 1812.'!—It' is calculated that - the bottle has travelled 688 miles, and been 'in 'the water nearly a-year.---The Faimy arrived at Liverpool the 10th of May'following Sonia interesting and ingeuious experiments were yesterday made by a Geniliunan Of the name bf I.lolll.oiiN, of the Treasury, iu St JuineCs: Park, .by means of.an Hydrostatic Engine. ' - ihe extraordinary powers of this machine were ap plied to the purpOSe of raising Out-of the grannd, and throwing doWn large trees, without any presi ens preparation. The, first tree, one hf the largeNt in the Park . , ii. is fpnted up in about minutes M . O what ebusiderably enhancei the value' of the . invention. is'the. small labonr required„being not' greater than what is commonly used in thesmall garden engine. The experiments afforded com plete-satisfiction to sneb as .witnessed thein, and prOved that the hydrostatic power might be car.. tied to a much greater extent. A similar endne, upou,a smaller scale, .has been employed' in raising the piles Made use of in con structing the ; qofferdams for the Strand Bridge. We ~.are authorised ru state, that a paragraph, which, appeared in our - Paper of Wednesday, (copied'from a Pap er o f . t h e prece di ng d a y), at . • triouting the recovery °fan immense property by a Mrs. CwitttlO the exertions of Lord Fatil!KME, under a stipidation for his.receiving - a per centiige upon the amount; recovered, is totally devoid °F foundation. TA'r 1 1 ; n't AD DRESS TO THE PEOPLE of FRANCE. - Louts XVIII. £:c ..ac. . • i i Tle moment is. at length urriVcd; wile? .•'- Providence appears ready to break in plec c ' instrt;tl.lthit of its wrath. The. lisurpe?i'l (A throlle of St..Lpuis, the devastator .at ~ e*periences reVer ,- s in his turn.. Sit:1110M, no otherieffeet - hut that.of aggravating tli utities - of iiiratice; and will sire nol bre' to l ' l turriaun ,oeious power, no longer protec te.4l i illusions of victorV 1. IVhat prejudices, 0r,vW,;.1,, cup now prevent her froM throwing her'T, 'the arms of her Ring •; and front reecoliiq the establishtnent of his legitimate authovdtli ° p h i t i . l s e lY p v P rt d l ; e p c s i l i u g ic b. e e i ° ::h t i s a ti s l :e a " so ' io)el3tecTi .g:litnta'rttilinatPePc:li'lt(:lhi i Being neither able, nor inclined to o .',, i ' by their efforts, that throtte which hi,ll,f'", their affection Can alone confirm, tyli.:t.v,, should be adverse. to those which he ho In d t bly. entertained ? what doubt can be str t C: regard to his paternal , intentions ? i i,ei - 'Die Ninglias said in his precedingliCelAnj and he reiterates the assurance,thatilleP.;c 't rative and Judicial Bodies shall he In 3 i Pta . i ii the plenitude of their powers; tha t 114 .:0 s. i erve their who to thosc svho at Pli e r, t) t ern, anti slihil take. the oath : g i s ts (`r/ bin ; that the Tribunals, Deetirig 1: Laws,-guill prohibit aftpritsccutittOtroil i , T attoos to those unhappy tintes of 4 „' t . ' , 11 ; 1 : 1 turn *ill have for ever sealed the ob" v1- ,4 So In fine, the code p o lintea by -0e trin ic t oi eon, but which,. forthe most part, ep tille y' the ancient ordinances' 'and customs 0 ' o fe 'sball.retnain, in force, with, the exc•eption ~,ui, .Pleots contrary to doctrines of relig"l'ire *ell as' the liberty of the People 10 subjected to the caprice of the 1) 131 ' 'of: 1 • The Senate, in which _are sea toi oni, e iv i ii , justly distinguished for their talents, 31) 0 li j many services May render illustrious •in 1 , of France, and of posteritv, — th at e lf ' allay and importance.'can never' be (- i i',: eiated till after the restoration,-ise" T.I perceive the gloriolis destiny which sonlr,' become the first instrument Of tiu1 t ,...r„14 t a ftl l il t e c i ti lli t n i s ) s ' i t: r .l h e il t i e .t o t i llt , : a l u:r i i a l v i b c! i s le r : ve guarantee l inl °s t : 11:i1 ::: : • ' r:of,. On ‘ tbe subject or,property , tbe .'•..trooltl already announced his intentinn fo i iiio most proper utcans for conciliating 0001 all, perceives in the numerous sWlnttio, II EIVC taken place between the ohl i'' l ; o io lend-liolders, the means•of 'renderio4 t.':0,1 niMost sup'erfitious.. Ili! er igti..4e' . ' f i ,` 'OP terdicit .111. - praceeditigs by the Triiioo:rof to such settlements,:---tb enconr,ilzt',vff,)4: rangements - , and,, on the Oat of ).."''''.:44 fatuity, to set thaexample 01'011 tl'"'eo,'.r whielt may contribute to the icl ) "'" - epi j Und the sincere nnion 4 of all Frenciont.ll;oio, • . The King has guaranteed to the' r , i , ) / ' ;;t"' lena,nce of 'the ranks, .emPlovni:9'l:''' 'r ' ,''fj‘ •P"illtments , whioit it at resew . co.i ol " it irises also to the Generals; 011iceis, '„0", _l ( cl i t va r t t t e : n!o ( e i t 'i l b t r ri t f i F e b l i lv f i r e a , ~sr!tist:l:zl.:n:act°tleirsetc.i n,s.rtylihi,l::.ellit:llllslYelitili:C'tge; S 'rl'tfil;,:i:?i'4lll t Sil t) ." "''. 1i US tirP el . ,'"—al Way S ready 0 . : hi ,,a, o il 4 .. ,to,ahoti - sh that pernicious eo'vicy'r..l,l", s-ti•ofs the happiness 0 families .IT' t ' `;' - :. t, the country: I s till .°.,t,.'• Stich alr'ays have been, -sttc.l qt,,hii3O.':', ttnoweitel.:::actirtlii. which:: I r fi ' o o tl l ij o e ; faipptatfeyyl:ceastlieK:,:ilusi:nfri,:ip:tice.y.erspNbvtileuoititiscs,:ii:tNeriTte::l:ll(..et' ; 11 : 6 :1 1 . 1 :i Fi f fi i ' l : i t t ,,e ' sti only . the happy transition for, th e i be b` c r , gftimate Sovereign. ' t a e I I' ' 11,ittwelt i 'F6, I. 1913. ii Lave I) aced themselves eonsiderfiblY French uric-third frontier than to -Ocir te.;thilll nearer t9l",aris than we/ M o scow. 10 4! e e n ve rizhed by the ,spolls of the freaclisfrofo their sa ys 5007 yone 9f,thon carries. witli 100. a i n4 Y t h r e e. rouble in money, oief:yDrusbins ("11P+):14/j vent nresefit ITlents of Bashkir Tartars, ond reckoned to amo6tfin ot Cossacks', bail lately loined tlic).';;;1111 Jog,ooo men, from all parts of tbc etig,ltitt4 • it 13 ' J i SNJT"' ' ' Th. . :LIXFrt.LI) m.1.8.N.ET. M.:"o„pri't d i 18 day'lllerket was note ‘relt ',1,10,11,1 derent kinds of Cattle. eet% -;‘' 'o' 1 tlic a„"(I Veal stipport laqt pric,es ; " 91 'lllt, Il e. :e L most part \vas b.ut nldifielert) oof Li s. liayinarliet were somewhat. dolli,i, il and Clover obtained last prices• * f { - ‘.' ',, tiont./1 I :iees. and numbers is -t' ll 36 of tf; ile .f To th s!one , 54, 2,1 t :t 64, •to 8%1. 9,, to Mtl• Sl}:;ep I ^ • sort' !! ;I' o- t to , • •N. V .. 1 t. OV, • to 61. WS MLitt :--- COTili r -EN CHANGE, 7.----ARCl;l2:5l,AtfO;l,i; (3,),' boasted a large .sovpiv of vi",`". 4 0 ';4?' tfil_,:::p‘elce's't.'llBelll::(lP:cl'aeteldsgal°‘':l::!r:sci as:lteilly:.YPsll:ll.llci:efa:tj'ti::ll:::,.tivlcotill::44l;4:.. /Ire is plentiful, but no varili,',t 04901.- /Ire rather looking dosvnwards, Pti : e - i - 0 - tkeration can be noted., *lit, It.)00.; ' 1 1 -' 111(1"f Grain are svitliont alter"' :,.0) Wheat s • - - vi Find ditto 80s. 90i. 965: 1i i i.t„ t - _ 130. 13145 Old t•',ato ' P Ni l t 1 ,1 e rvi, ei i i t ;. - 0 :. : 4 5 _ i . ,-, 1 .; ) 0 ; , s . . ... 7 8 i t ) : s .: . rts.ie:,,,:ji,gt,;,. ~,,, ,:,_ ~, , :li N f al' : 91 101; 1)ait•; -; ' 1,4 4 i ' s ' ~: Fine J'it'"tio 14Vj White Vet-ve - 1065, il 27q: rot.itof.',i 10: Nk•n . ditto - —:. 11010-,,for "cc. .titts _ Pie , Secdou, - F;;);. aqi• F