The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-16 00:00:00

%~ ~ • 11,35tv,g6-41Dublint.3.Waterfard. g-1 Libbell,' 4 Got tielibUrgh, 2 Guerusey,‘, Jersey, 1 Waterford. • PRI CD OF , s4'l' 0 C .111 DAY AT.TWF.I.Vr. et:TACK. C 0115016,.. pir 59 Refl. Aim .rIDPI '''flE SUN. ./L .O b,o N, TUEIDAY, FEBRUARIi 16 4 1813. Lisbon Papetlife46hed 4-6'wn this morning to the Bth isistant, bi:Obgl4; to Fahnouth bribe Duke of Kent packet; ',our troops remained in their win ter quarters. .ThelVrarlais of WurANOToir was at b'reynada, and Sir,RowLAND HILL at Coria\-. The French Army of tiortugal, as it, is still culled, was cantoned in Salamanca and Valladolid; hatleft Madrid, and proceeded to . Cuenza Soutr continued at . Toledo, from whence,he is said to have detached 10,000 men to rainforce Sucnr. An extract is given of a dispatch from the 'Marquis of AVE.l4,tgo - rorr, dated Freynada, the 27th ult, stating that no essential al;.eration had been made in the position, of the enemy's armies, dwing his abzenee.' It 1 . 3 again reported, that SouLT bad been or dered to EVaflee, with 30,000 men. Government received dispatches this day from the Marquis of WELLINoTox of the same date as those mentioned in the Lisbon Papers, hut con taining we understand nothing more of any im tance than those Papers mention.j The Winilsor Castle packet has arrived at Fal mopttb, from iklalta, with a Mail ; but . has brought no intellionce of importance. B e fore the D u ke (!f Kent packet, which brought the Lisbon Mail, left Lisbon, the Sandwich puck ,t had arrived out with a Mail from England. It was reported yesterday afteinoon that a I,)ecit,,r Of Pe.lee bad been concluded between Great Britain ;Ind Denmark ; and it was alsu said that au Austrian MesseDger had arrived here. We diS not learn that there is any truth in the latter report, nui 113 re we tiny intcl i iigence to Ei u ct cot the farmer rumour. In Pow;equence of these sto ties tien344 uflo4t, theTuDds rode one.h4lf per cent. whieb probably , Was the object of. putting theni in cnieul4tinn• . do not, however, mean to attach any im probalaity to an expected accommodation with Denmark, but at present we have. no accounts upon thesubject,' and the non-arrival of any of the Gottenburgb Mails still leaves us without any intelligence from the important scene of opera tions in the North. The perseverance of the thief Opposition Print, on the subject of the Princess of. WALES'S ill-ad vised Letter, affords a strong :presumptive proof that the publication took place with thn fall con carrel:tee of the Party, notwithstanding all the ef forts of that Pint to excite a belief to the con trary, At all events, if the Party did not know of, or at least did ni)t concur in, the publication , of that most imprudent letter, it is evideat, by the nu abated,,zeal of the Print alindcd to, to bring the • subject into parliamentary discussion, thatthe Party d )et; not disapprove of-the publication, or of the en e!itavours at that Print to effect the great purpose of femoving.the present 'Ministers, in order to revive the pitiable imbecility which marked the Mini nistration of the Party themselves, Thus, then, the e fforts of the Print in question to .clear the ratty front any share in the measure which the p r incess sounhappily adopted , arc not only fruitless, but. whew at leaq a most reprehensible sanction to that measure. After. all, the Subject,. as we be fore said, is of n domestic nature, and we trust tlitlt .it wilt not be. elevated into importance by any legislative proceeding. The Princest, we L ope , is se n s ible' of her error in listening to'evil Coon,ellors, awl the public, we are persnaded,' will treat with contempt, it not abhorrence, this ettempt Of the Party to disturb the tranquility of ri h mils, NitiOtt floppiness is an object of high inter tnt to the ettylre., A 'singular iptriiniee trppe try in the tome sub f:teritoettto the Letter of the 01.11leesi; of Wm,Fs, pubrohed, and the , name given to her' Royal Highness in DnisflErr' Peerage nod the Court Calendar. The mune signed the Letter is CA loat.t'sg, bOtnpA, whikt the fle!:;t! tevitoyal High psi Wstated iv tin. Peerage and Calendar to bear, s'sX,SitotaNa AALLIA ELiZAUFITiI. How is this strange difference to he lu:cot:toted far ? We understand tii.it, u copy of the Concordat agreed upon between. BUDNAPARTE and the Pope tiny been received in this country. We hear that the' principal stipulations of it relitte to the re atoration to the Pope, by BooNAPAE7 L, of, the 'date& (4 the Church with full temporal power therein, and fhe agieenient by the former to give his sanction to the lar,t marriav o e of BIi3ONAPAtiI 410 thus fOrlnnily to letsitituate the King of fiomE, apt a testimony of whiph the Pontiff will alti‘t at ttio Cafontitioa. A. Petition was last week presnoted to the House of Commons ) by the Right Hon. J. H. AnotriGToi,:, signed by , ull the Corporation anti principal inhabitants of Harwich, th wich, against e Thiamin Catholic Ciztims, A . pr train iette. letter Paris, rectured yost mlay, J it:ttc , is we know not with what truth, that. JOEL I,taiti.ow died on his return to Paris front Russia. NAVAL N EWS. DEAL, FEL 15. Arrived anti sailed for the River two Merchant schponers, partietdays not knoWn . Reinain imtlie Downs 11:s I\iniesty's ships, met cliantm'en, transports, coasters, and colliers, as. before. PorrsmouTii, FEB. 1.5.—N0 arrivals nr sail ings to-day, but the American schooner Rgehael, for Boston, prize to his Majesty's ship Herring., FALMOVTII, FEB. 13.—Sailed , his ?Majesty's ship Orestes, Capt. S'irrtt , oil a Ciuizc. , The Lapwing packet is appninted convoy for the Mtditerraneim ; .Swiftsnre, for the Brazils ; Speedy, foe Berinntla and 1-Iblifax ; and the Prin cess Mary, for the 'Westward Islands. TORBAY, FEB. I4.—Arrived the Minerva, CILEES, from Lisbon in 7 days ; at the time she sailed the . Recovery, FERDIN, master, was the only one of the convoy which sailed from Cork on the 15th lilt under, the Dauntless; that had arrived.. The Minerva saw a fleet of 38 sail on Tuesday last, about 80 leagues from Lisbon, Opposed to be the Cork convoy that sailed on the 26th ; they bad the %r id, at this time, from the South, and mode rate ,weather. LISBON L 1513( :1, YED. B.—Our troops remain in their winter-quarters. Loyd Wra.r.trivroti Is in ad vance at Freynada, and General lirr.b at Coria. The Northern French Array is cantoned in Sala manca, Valladolid, and that line of country:--- JOSEPit has left Madrid and prOcetAetl . to SOULT minions. at Toledo, froin whence he lots detached 10,000 men to join StrennT, whole force is now )8,000 men, including SOOO cavalry :•Ind fine park of horse-artillery. Some people ima- - gine it is his intention to attack the corps former ly under the command off' Iiat.t.P.STEHOS, but now directed 'by O'DotaNELL, the Duke del PAnQUE having been appointed to superintend the new levies. Others, apd apparently with more reason, , ale of opinion, ,that tne caVarry . ntiVe been sent by' ..3out.i. for their better sabsistance; , till the season arrives when' be shall nave occasion for their ser vices, as well as for the 'purpose of ,watching the British force atAlieant, 8000 strong, provisidually under the command of MajorGeireral JAS. CAMP `IIO4., till the arrival of .Lord BEri,Ttc4. TASI3ON, ecu. Extract of on Off"!chil Disiorstth • from Anibal (ltmeral the: • gioquitof Wellington•to his Excellute) , Senor Nliguel reira For*, da,ted,Prad-quarters, Fretwiti• .131,-;17. " I returned here on the 276 iultunt. " It appears that the enemy has not made any essential alteration in the-position of the armies during my absence. The three armies of Portugal, the Centre and the South, are united in Castile, under King Jo sEpti, whose head-quarters are now in Madrid. . " The arniy of Portugal is under the command of General Ry.u.t.e, who lattly came from the army of the North, and has his head-quarters in Valladolid, The army of the Centre is under the orders of Conde D'Enox, who was formerly employed in the army of the South, and commanded for a short time the army of Portugal, after the allies retired from the Tonnes. His head-quarters are in the vicinity Of Madrid, and the army of the South is under Marshal SOULT'S` orders, whose hcad-quar ters are in Toledo. " The Army of the South was lstdly drawn to wards the neighbourhood of the Tejo, hating moved towards the place of Toledo th e divisions of t h at arm y which were in the Province of Avila, and havStg them replaced in Avila by the first division of the Army of Portugal. " I have not received any recent accounts by which I can form an ithat of the state of , affairs in the North Of Spain General Mira appears to be actively employed against the enemy in Nararre, anti he, as well as Gen. LONGA, haVC Caused hint great loss. The latter destroyed tioo men, and took. two pieces of artith ry, in an action with the enemy on the3oth November.. My last accounts trout Micant are dated the latter end of 'December, at which epoch part of - the reinforcements which were expected iroin Sicily had arrited, and Lieut. Gen. Lord WM. BENTINCK was expected. The allied English and Portuguese armies occupy the same cantonments in which they were in the beginning of December. The Spanish troops are likewise all toiiments," BAYLv4, 17.—The enemy continues to collect cattle, money, and baggage in La Mancba. AEN , J AN . 19,--The lu - IW-quarters Continue' here. The cavalry has'been minforred.by a'stina awn t 4 Calatrava, which was in Baylen. ANDUXAR, JAN. Grmatilla the enemy was surprised by our cavalry, and out of three conipauies not a man would have escaped, had they not received information from a bad Spaniard. Nevertheless, we took three- officers and eleven horses. GIZANADA, JAN. 21.—1 n ArragOn many , batta lions of vnhanteers have been formed, which pr•e vent the incursions of the Vandals. BA:JAJOZ, JAR. 17.--tor the last three days we have received4m accounts from the Tejo ; ante rior ones said, that SOULT was in Daimiel ; we suppose that Toledo and Talavera are free froWl . the Preach. • SEVILLE, JAN. 29.--Yesterday at three o'clock' iu the'afternoon arrived here the brilliant division of the Andalusian army of reserve, commanded by hi s Excellency the Coudede :ADISHAL. CADIZ, JAN. 28.—They write from Alicant, tinder date of the IGth, that there had been re pented sahlas in that place, On account of the ar rival of ti great convoy, with a reinforcement of *of more tluin r . ,:no English and ; that on tha lsth, the enemy entered Yycla, and took pri soners 30 infantry and 12 horSes, and that ,WIT TINThIAM!S diVisiDliMilS Coining towards Granada. 111ANnEfiA,'DEc, 31,----1 hey talk of a glorious action of Cieneral Alv , T.y,: near Harbastro. SILGES', DEC. 2.--The French imposed on Vich, a contr;bution of 100,000 crowns, und were pre vented from pilloging. the city, which they bad contienced, by the intreatieB of the llishop (who did not, lil,e oth( rs, abandon his flOck). This in vasion. has cost . the enemy many men, because they were UCked in their march by.the valiant. MANBO. • ALICANT, JAN. 1(1.---Socnwr, iu order,to. pre, vent the news which lately arrived from betide from being known, ordered tlie . ►nail to be burned in Valencia, without allowing the letters either to he delivered to Jirenehmen or Spaniards, after baVing read the officiai dispatches addressed to him. •. The French in Madrid say that SouLT hai been called to France with.3o,ooo men, of whom 15,000 are to remain in Frauc, and 15,000 pros ce , 4l to Italy.—Souvr, with his staff, was still in Toledo .on the, 2.lth of January, with‘lo,ooo infantry, SA/00 having anteriorly marched, for Cuenca. Viere uppears no doubt of twiny French. fami lies having taken refuge in Navarre, to avoid the per:„eention of llooNAPwry.., us well as many youths,: to avoid the conscription ; Cituvral MiNa, to whom then unfortimate victiniM of Corsican tyranny presented themselves, is suid to have apr p li e d to the spaoish Quvernincut for, iuitruc tions liow to "act. DUBLIN. COURT OF KING'S 11 . 1 , ..NC11, FEU. 11 to set Iti Ts dc hi t O c ti as t 'n ( t i o f ti t o h i e t King against . Fitzpatrick. • Mr. Fitzpatrick kiting appeared in Court, was, at t h e , mot i on of thv Attorney-General, committed previous to the motion being brought up. Mr. 01..:0145EL proceeded to st a t e th e grou nd s of the motion. '1 they were, first, what Counsel considered the misdirection of the Judge in charg ing the Jury to find upon the inuendoes of the information, without heeding whether there were any averments of the matter contained in these itmendoes ; the informatioo at the :aurae tine con taining none. The second ground for the motion was, that there was material variation as to matter of fact, between the evidence given or admitted and the in formation. The third ground for the motion was, that the defendant had been deprived of a right, pending his trial, the use of which might have been of service to him, and which, at any rate , the Court ought not to have withheld. .This was the privilege of Counsel to speak to his evidence. Fourth, That the Jury had, upon the most ma , terial part of the information, found the verdict without evidence,-and even contrary to evidence. • The CHIEF JUSTICE and Mr. JUSTICE, DAY de livered their opinions, which related solely to the first ground for the motion, and were entirely opposed •to it. The Chief Justice read an ek ~,tract front the answer of the Twelve Judges.of England, to certain gnestiOns .proposed to them by the House - of Lords, on the occasion of the la it "pct Libel, and whichyient alto. , gether againt the infeience3 of Counsel fur the defendant. The opinion of the Court Was unanimously against the motion. The motion for an At rest of Judgment was next to come Ott but as it was felt that if would encroach very much on the business of the Court, Counsel agreed that it should stand over for next Term, on condition that' Mr.Eitzpatrick were ad mitted to bail. - The ATTORNEY•GENERAL mid, that he should he willing thAt Mr. Fitzpatrick sl u ht4411(1 Ma on his own recognizance, if be would give up the author of the libel. This having been declined, Air. Fitzpatrick's bail was named—himself in one thousand pounds, and two suret;es each in five hundred. CARTER, 8, Chering-crosi, (leaving it to wiser beads to determine whether the London Ports or the Out Ports should enjoy the India Trade) begs to say that if his London Friends continue so ea gely to buy up all his prizes. The (,hut Ports must be content to go without ? as the Home Sup. ply will exhaust all the Tickets and Shares. IMPL;'rtritiL PARLIAMENT HOUSE o f LORDS, MONDAY, T 511.45. APPEALS, • Their Lordships met by eleven O'clock, when the consideration of , I; e0 of Parmeter and others w. the AttarileY 4 4 was resumed. Mr. Jarvis, for the Respon was heard to the end of his orgument. Theorri did not 'deem it necessary to trouble s I !Y other' of the Learned Counsel on the Same Mr. Hart, for the appellant, was heard in nre tr t The Loan CHANCELLOR, after a ;of in to j tory observations, moved, as the Pdr,„,i4 special adjourarleen ' their Lordships, thafthe decision Of the ; ) ,;:,k, low he' affirmed, which was ordered qeortoli The final consideration - Of the Appeal the East India Cotnpariy v. /WNW antitt Rectors and Vi.:ar'sinLondon, whick this day, was postponed. About one o'clock their Lordsh until foal.: At Which hour 't he liou The Earl of , Selkirk and Lord 1) , took the oaths and their seats: _CATHOLIC MUMS. The •11 . ishop of GLoUCESTER pri tion from the Diocese of Gloncestel the %pima Catholic Claims may to. The Right Rev. Prelate., in the Bishop of St. David's, presento the same effect, from the Dean al that diocese. The Petition being read— . The Duke of Nortvott: made song upon part of its dictilm, which wa! not approve, of : he particularly see' to the term " Romunists," which the Catholic Body, as a religions . was perfectly new to' him. lie Wit , application of the word Papists, used as a contradistinction between mined attached to the Pope and posed him. Ihe etation, as well as the preco ordered to lie on the table. The 'Bishop of GLOUCESTER Petition from the Archdeacon. andi. Diocese of St. David's. . Grace of Noarouc. also rem spect to the wording - Of this Petitio to pray that nothing may be done t 1 danger the-tenets of the Itefortn ei expressed his own w4h, am! as far went to.that, he a had objection . oo jet ki Tire question ' be table,Lordih e e tß i b i i ; e l s r l i Ni c , Chancellor, r 6f , Gp i i: 4 o: o gkr i e r i c )C : :%a s li- r ildn'' E g it ttbihn ri ee lg at : nis P 3i i tii : fi. o :l. ; ----" Content." .r. , • titions from , the Archdeaconries . of ''' 1 'documents / it 3 , i ib • L e : e leob c:r di t Elt a l r t a i s t ip l ov C fet:r a ille, r se d ris i lA g re)N a i, the ne r: : .., : t i o ti.yE op rrdese:rtiec i dt e 4 t t. .. 071; °tl'e►°f`' ecini, a i ‘ r . aila 4 l i t n e o n tn el t wy f t . r h o u rn , : o he . .Lialli ff ' 11:: /1 ' 6.1114 1 ' ~ d i t r emarlq The Duke of ,L.NoitFOr.g, i►? '‘, a - ii e Li r i i Whi t ) pressed in a low tone 4- . v oice; “.1 .--I : e ` To ' be the of ()4 1 4 o "' k - ' Penryn t ? obte °t was one to the turns, Which rated the population at fa'" ! i f of 3900, • . ti .ti f he i l ' i u ;p l p l eineBtlDtotiliiTor tl'itilLt;lo:rtrlii°l;inlrgel:TlP.,t,,\:t3lo;‘i' 'Tile Petition was ordered to lie an th. ~, Viscount Shltuouth, front the clagY (Amster. same etiect, presenteti, I: EAsT INDIA QUSSTI"'' 1.,0rd Viscount 11. IELVILLE Pres" te " from the Lord Provost, ,Magtstrates, Council,of the City of Edinburgh, .4,0 continuance of the exclusive privilege6;w ia I : f i r, u l oci s l o w : l n b ij a t t e .t i o l e u o t g f l ls l l e t iA t ai E go f i a o lt; : t i t • t r : . r tol i . i t t i se r l e ( s c i l IPn. find 7 8 : 11 1 : t::) . . 5 t 0 1 t o l u el tir L and on the table. I The Duke of Nourouc prcse"tc,,,m' tian of a similar tendency, frm o signed by the High Bailiff -and pritc.l'tlie trates in behalf of .theruselves and" tt'cr bitants of Birmigham. b -tr , A short conver n satiou took plac e . e k'o'' Lord Chancellor and the Noble • Pu s , f il point of form connected witlra Pcfn, i l,cl o 'Die former observing, it could .only ti ell by the llottse ►as that of the liailiti d'' t iol Magistrates. The latter stated, o° l o f 11 agreed to by a very numerous Incetiegoci! habitants, who conceived that tfie ,o xi l signed it, could so regtthirly expre - ,,ro'F '; i to Parliament on the snkject. If ; ` io' 7, tril h of the 'louse that it could be recei'''og Petition of the high Bailiff , itn't !:1 0 tOj r trateS, it certainly ntu st lie on tli'' I ' l t ,rtiv' v Lord Viscount . Mvt.vil.,l.F: tiT'llt:, O',r, Petition connected with the procilt, foregoing.ones ref-erred, it xv , t s siZ:r,oti Nlembers of the Chards:of Scot+ .1-114.e'f'PL ) to set forth as the 'substance a the tik:s Committee opecially appointed bisA Assembly of'the National (.2iiiirch 01-..414 the ILtit of, March, 181:4 that alt.,' be laid before Parliament, prilYl',4:fort,ii,4 ever new arrangement ?nay he 10,11,10:34:10 httion anti government of the Brit.4 lll o . t 5; India, provis.ions should be cleat Oart fi if i - bets of the said church, resident .10iiirhiit,0 nions, may be afforded an oppo:.".' o ico,„ 0 theiruational religion regularly' L.1''.1),064) under such regulations as to ete ,i t , 0 1 ) Legislature should seem tneet•rvd, IP: ii j i , The Duke of NoaFoL.g. obsep ,og or, ) r 'of any thin c 26511 t y t i ;I ° ' Of 111 d' , I p reventp the religious worship sell. t ., (IP tion. From the Petition now P r o f Pc v tillpoptetaortetroatletidthittilitilt,tattlgtetlacrttir'.7..begy tt ,`: lole' Lord Viscount Alz.vave, l' roostifet: the fact was, that, although ° d ot i i : t o . l ration prevailed it) these part oi t itor, mons, the individual mem i 4 o hle ,vV 'Ssaotland (vt - e understood thi!o'foone,‘ I allude to lerical Titan) , " 1 1% 0 11 . 435 Hs , resto. a y (I° o ls s ' le t b 0 1r o n) o '' b t clued Vigo,: , t,s Ap r t(1000..! , 14 itS eding Anti' ;:; , prese '' tcnot Clergy', ; ii#Larked, I c h , on, that e(i ft i dv p,fi' r to bit ,n ty al ,v: