The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-23 00:00:00

K. ;i1 IS Ple- owe, rived ,ewe the/ ' atioa .ord• AS 9t V n•-• ed." ling s oubt In a a brig Ays, r EL* liree and to cliff• Sitt ter. been via , nts , r to CALTZ AND C611.1,,NA 111A.10-; AND L 1580.4 PAPEn.s DEC. C. O Ix, I r irr~ U, z gS~l 01: 1 P" ata• per rxtm, bEc..fithe ' ' ,, end'armes have .been called to Paris to replace , . the corporals aud icants, and' witty.them create the Grand Army. - General HARISPE is expected every ntninent. Bayonne, but without troops, and is , to form and c°lntnind allasque division of is ,001) men. IRUN, DEC;. 3.—Conde de Lahishal arrived Yesterday, and went to visit .the Great Lord, pre-, 'ously tr)talkingorthe ciomMttna.‘ narislie is des- • tined for Soult's army, on account of the infin emu! he possesses among the Baspier4, his coun- trymen.' Vicn, Nov. 24.—From the Ist to the' 23d inst. 70 individuals) with eight horses, who deserted front the enemy's army, have arrived • at the,e bead-gnarters. • SAN TANDER; DPe. 2.—:-To-day arrived at this r „ Port 22 English - ahips from Lisbon, from whence they sailed on the 13th' Nov. with provisions ,pcl wuniunition. SoMe.liortugnese vessels are ex lieeted with 700 men for the army. . . • " Head-Quarters , Anted army, Dec./. • " 'Marshal Soult has l!'rOpitrecl to abandon;'at ct. moment's notice, the Positions he occupies in the 'ici"ity of Bayonne ; he has sent all tho.baggage to 10 $ rear, and it is doubtful whether be will en deavour to defend the Adour, or retire upon the Garonne." VALRNC . IA, Nov. M.—The activity with , which the straiten and advance of the siege of Denia. 1 . 1 carried on, gives, reason for supposing that it. will speedily surrender 'to our arms. They write from G.talonia, that General De ellen and the Governor of Barcelona, M. Matthieu, had set out for France. Although the prepara-, tions of the French, in respect to Gerona, do not. thew a disposition to preserve that place; which It d been dismantled, it appears they' are noW Itgoin fortifying it. C ORUNNA, DEC. 7.—Marshal Suchet set out . .. born n 4Jareelana on the night of the 1 Ith inst. f0r . ... 4rnstr tildm: from whence General Decaen pro eee ded, on the 10th, for another destination: o▪ ti chet suddenly returned on the 13th, in conse ' q ue "te, it is said, of having meta Courier on the rev ‘. Since his return, preparations have been bb t . ▪ "'vett for withdrawing his' troops to the frou-* tA 'Proclamation by Lord Ni't ct.itt•rOTOrr to the . " n stittifeff Authorities of the towns invaded in — dice, directs them to continue their functions " neVoitre'r, to those who de 311'ed todepart, and reminding those who remain that they must hold no intereourso with the French army.] Nov. .26 : .-7-.They write., from nem, of :the date the 13th inst. tlic Governor of Tortosa Las deserted to us. There are in that place two Parties, • • -7 DEa. it' l liTO:.day a So h tenni 7'e Deum was per formed, in thanksgiving. that the tever,,which has 8 ° lehg prevailed, has 'now entirely ceased. Dur ing the time of its continuance; the number of de atbi were as . •:. • . Sept. Ofl. neAtlis 3 2 313 Ditto per diem .. 10f 19 7 In e pidemicsthird-ora fourth ,of the patients ?tgularly die ; but it appears that in this ‘ case the deaths never amounted .-to'one-ninth, and in the regular order; -the deaths in Cadiz may he'expact . - 1. td to amount to 8 per lay. • Though the. population of Cadiz is now declar-, eel to be restored .in health, an ohservation 0f.14 d aYs will he requisite before absOltitefreedOM can be • • allowed in removals from place to.place. GOTTENBURGH MAIL. ,COPENETACMI4, DEC. 9.--It is generally believ ta,*and the idea gives great satisfaction, that af i:irs are in a fair train' for being adjusted e tween the Allied Courts anti our Govern -Ile„nt• Count Bombelle, who arrived 'here a few d / 3 ago, lies frequont conferences with the Mi . t for Foreign .Affairs; and it is supposed we hrowlall . the French yoke, and join the coal ton cause of all tnrope. It is understo id that 151 . 1 e °f the conditions is, that Dentnarl. shall 'fur -114,,,,b 3 0,000 men to serve aga i nst F rance . , r ,"OTTENBURGIT, Dec. I 1 .--We have reports of : en/nark being on the eve of joining the goo,l ? 4113 e, with a determination to 'extirpate the Ty ttt Should these prove correct, no doubt Nor way bas been cede(' to this country. DEC. 2.—Stettin positively, surren v!rh on the Stit; tile garrison to be prisoners of unless previously succoured by l3uonaparte. entry- of General ron. "ao, with th e cor ps &armee antler his corn }d, into that city, took place yesterday, about 11 n. with the ringing of an the chinch bells.— }•:,! Procession lasted above an hour anti a halt. I.,_4JoNabwrrsciii, Nov. 20.—The mortality at I ,: o riftte inerease, s daily, and the sieknesSett take a vre l 'e Pestilential iippearalice. Those atfeeted at s , e ,ut , get _black spots on ',their bodies, anti *die 1 4te "le course of.a. few hours. Accordingso the, to: t " e°l4ll ts, the present Governor of Torgatt, Bataitlis, General le Brun Count Devaust, 10," ever al other French fienerals, are he 13th likewise th el`e• In the night between t and 14th Nov. there died at tevi•gan npwads of 90 0 sick persons, and 30 crminels were that night found deai on tilt xvells. Senkt,i•latist, N9r.ds On the day li.zfore terday the corps d'aratte of Ecknittlil quitted its strong positions on the Steeknitz, ats - d evacuated Ratzeburg, INlnlleu - and Lubeck, which places. ;Ire takenpossession "of by the Allies. The -cause tit Ecknuthi's'retreat is said to. be the Danes having left hini and retired into the territory of Llolstein. 'Ecltpubl mhst probably defend himself to the utmost in Ilamburgh, as considerable works have been constructed there, and 'means of inun deion,fully prepared, in tate 'Of need, but which an early winter will render useless. i‘l,l!".!y. Attni'vnt-1 Malta; 1 Gottenlitirgb, I Dublin, I Ttratvrford, y Gott enburgb, 5 Huligoland, 2 Guernsey,• 2 Jersey; I Wateilord. PIUCE OF STCCKS TFIIB I , AY A 7 TreeLve Wei-mgt. Como Is for 0p.C41, 65 I RedkAnta.G-24 63 I Ne\v 0m... Wi 131 H I WATER AT I.OND()N.BRIDGE TP-N10111.011% traiinutes after 3. I Evening., 42 minutes after 3. THE SUN. SfPGEMII tliiJY DlCEitti FALiVSI Tll D.IY, DE Cie MB I? C 3, 1813. Dispatches were received by Go7tranicnt this day, flatednague, the 20th inst. but they con tain pothing new. They were brought by the Messengers MILLs and YEARES, to the Foreign OffiCes. We have, therefore, nothing to add to the accounts from Holland in THZ SUN of yesterday. The New Oinnitan was done. this morning so 1411 as 14 prr cent preiniutn. This groat rise may' be attributed pi tiy to the universally favour abl6-co4Je-dou. of—affAirs, and partly to •the he lielentertained that negociations for peace are on the Lapis: . , ' The 'pioceedings of ,the Legis.lative Body at Paris on,the 19th are earnestlyand, anxiously ex pected. They will assuredly either produce some xiklosures calculated to satisfy the French Na tion, or be the signal to an explosion of polinlar. fury against the author of its miseries ;• and source of all its sufferings. That this 'feeling is t ipe for.action is apparent from its hitherto par tial ebullitions. Heaven 'send that it' may burst in ample vengeance on the head of the Tyrant and his, myrmidons, so that 'Europe mayat lust ,enjoy the repose for which she has so nobly con teptieth, aiia so profusely bled. • • In our preceding columns will he found a mass of important intelligence (p/tray original, and partly from, a Morning Paper), extracted from Frankfurt Gazettes to • the l3th last. It lvill be seen that the march Of strong reinforcements to the Allied Armies on the Rhine continues without intermission from Russia,. Prussia, and Aintria. Nor is Italy forgotten in this distribution of troops ;, great numbers of men are on the route to that country, from which we have, through these Papers, later news th an h as yet reached us hyAvay of Germany. Among the most promi nent .and i llopefill articles, we beg to direct the attention: of our Readers to one. from Urbino, r • • which states that a Bandittiof3oo men hind disturb ed the tranquility.Of the, French, Government in that Duchy. From' this apparently minute cir cumstance we will take upon us the'responsibility .01propliesying that resistance to' the'Gallic yoke has broken out generally over the States of the 'Church. When the advance of Gen..NuogNl' to in no great strength, could encourage to open revolt on the Metaura, we need no further illustration of the universal , disposition of the Ita lian popidation. That Wnd Of genius and beauty, like every other that has been cursed with French fraternity, will also . .basten to break ,its chains at this auspicious moment, and another powerful en gine 'of oppression will be wrested front the grasp. of the. Despot.: By Gottenhurgh Mails, which arrived bast night, additional grounds arc afforded for the be lief that Dcnmark has, A . S. we anticipated, been 1a904 to a sense of her true interests by the rit4r approach of danger. It is said she will now join the Confederates, and employ 30,000 men al;ainst her quondam friend *and protector, Jll.lO - - NAPARTE. We are by nb Means.of a vindictive temper, but we do . trust that she Will be heavily tuttictett for her: vicious blindness and prolonged hostility. She deserves no thanks for nolo. desert ing"Oe cause of the Tyrant. A Report from Cadiz mentions, that Sir EDWARD . PELLEW has taken four Sail of the Lille, in one of the excursions of the Toulon Fleet. We think this probable, as there bas of late been evidently .*U.'degign,,on the part of ittiosAy A a ll:, to divert the ..• W,cntlon of the French peopl e f r om the Conti pushing to Sea and leaving them to the chance of war, nil the ships fit for service, but no accounts of any action in the Mediterranean have re:::12 - cd die it`fty have arise:ire/fin' tile action of ivitich Admiral E;47'.!t4ikt'si clec ils s6meriiiie ago. Alai's from Cadiz and Cortinto, and Lisbon per 3, atrived itt town tins .rnornitig, but thi-ir contents do not possess trtntzit . .intetest.,. - Vront lilt the inteiligence on tile side of Catalonia. it ‘vould appear that. the enemy are on the eve of evactpt ing that province, with the exec.ptioa of Gerona, and one or. , t wo other strong places„ ; ttrc taveittlytn iii nur last . page extraets.from Americin Papers—they require no comment. To-morrow the Pitt tit REGENT 'proceeds to 'Windsor to be•preJent at the Con&Mation of the 1 Princess CHARLOTTE of WALEs•by the Archbishop of CANTERStiItY, • On Saturday hi , Royal High ness dines With her ATAJEStY, auil returns to town on Sunday. On Monday his Royal High ness leaves. town for Hatfield-house, the seat of the Marquis of SALiscuitv ; from thence be goes 'to the Earl of WEslnioitELArzo's, and next to-the Earl of LONSDALE . ti, at Cotsmore, where his Royal. Highness will remain, two days. Fll/111 LOrriLovsnii.e's he goes to Belvoir Castle, to the christening of the Marquis of PPANIIY, for Whom his Royal Highness, stands sponsor with the Puke of l'iocx. He proceeds from ,Ilcivoir Castle to BrOcket. Hall, where his Royal. Hig hness will . honour Lprd Mr:LtiounNg . with 'it visit. From Biocket Hall he ret!:rns to town. His Royal Highness's tour will oecapy. the : time be-. tween Monday and the 13th of, next month; on which 'day, the day - appointed for a General. Thanksgiiing, his Royal Highness will be in town. Mr. HENRY PAGE.E t now acting as the Dutch Ambassador, is in:daily attendance at the Frireign . Office. . On Monr:ay he received dispatches from . Holland, : Old by the ,same conveyance letters were brought fOr the Duchess of YORK: Louis XVIII..was the last person , of whom the Prince of ORANGE took leave previous to his de parture for Holland: At parting, his Serene High ness expressed a hope that the IVhite Cockade i would he mounted in France as suddenly and ~ iic.7 . cessfully as the Orange in his country. • The Royal Exile pressed the' Prince's band, 'and dropt a tear. ' A Russian General landed at Scheveling on the 16th' instant—he was said to have brought the Cross of St. Andrew from the .RuSsian Emperor to-the Prince of ORAVGE. The fort WeichSelminole, and die I lOhn,. were, it is said, to be given up on the 24th of this mouth, and the: entire to be surrend e r e d, on t h e I Nt o f January, : to the Russian's under Prince A.LEXAN-, pen Of IVirtemberg. :Some More British. troopS reached &beveling. on the 17th ; arid we understand that further re- • inforcements are about to ire sent to Holland, in cluding-the 30th, 78th, arid Slst regiments. /rim Row. Hubri . ..--- , - , -Tlic Hunt which took place •on . Monday, Starting, from. Salt :Hill, «•a , ,; very nul , grousry 4ttencled by Gentlemen -SpOrt s . • men. ' le fine deer started with great sv..ift- ness. making.towards . Burnham, closely - piir,ai cd through the w 4001.40 insiontrea, making, to Ole right . of Beaconsfield, towards .13u1serode Park, where a number of the sportsmen were throwl'i out. About-this time the hounds !mit scent, and w ere without it for n considerable time': on 'the chase being renewed, the deer was taken shortly aftm It was ail eXegll r eilt day's sport. . Soo 1 ery eit; , Sc riorm.mAsTaits.—This useful artdl most respectable Society held their Anniversary Dinner yesterday, at the Crown and Anchor, strand. The Duke of Krort . was in the Chair,—. Among the Visitors, the BiShops of Gloucester and Carlisle, and the Dean of Westminster, the Prebendary. of St. Paul's, the , Provost .of Eton. and many other characters distinguished for ta lents and learning. KILKENNY, Dac. 15.—We understand, that it is in contemplation to• have ten thousand copies of Dr. DkorgOoot.r.'s late_,celebrated Speech at the Popish Board, printed .oti for circulation through . this County, in,or4r to awaken such Protestants as sleep in the hour of danger, to a true sense of their situation, and the designs of their Roman . Catholic Friends. Setie;int SIIEPIIIIRD nits sworn in yetterday,ity the Loan CtIANCHLLOT4 lIS Solicitor-Gerieral, in hii Lordship's private room, at Line°ln'3-Inn. The question of precedence between the Learned Gentleman as King's Ancient Serjeant,, and the Attorney-General, has been settled. Time latter takes the lead. On Saturday evening last, as the Rev. FiyAN .Texts, who r esides near Portman-gate, on the Harrow-road, was returning licime, soon alter seven o'clock, in a single horse chaise, be was stopped between the second and thrid mile stone on that road', by a footpad, who seized the horse's reins, presented it pistol at Mr. JONES, ,umi, with horrid threats, demanded his money, and robbed' him of his pocket-book, containing several Bank of England notes, and a bill of exehange for 50/, with which he tutule,hi4 escape. . The Cormek lies dilwn alongside of his horse, and never thinks of refreshment for himself until he has relieved the wants of his dumb companion. The animal becomes so habitnated to his waster, that he rung' to him when he hears his whistle. The following occurrence concerning them told at the fragile! A Cossack intercepted a French Officer, stripped him of, his coat, and, in trying how it would fit, founti stnne difficulty in getting it either .off or on ; the PARLEZ vows, taking advantage of his perplexity, leapt on 'his horse, and hid him Bonjour. The Cossack only smiled at this, hail recourse to his whistle, and had the *Monsieur back inn twinkling, when, in addition to bidding him goodttax, he gave liitu 1.1- titer an unweleinni salute witlybis spear. A new Periudical,Misepllany will be 'published . _ on the Ist of February, entitled The New lifontlily lhgazine, the political features of which wilt he in direct opposition to those of ,the Ohl :11o`nthly Magaiine, at present edited by Sir Richard Phil lips. Several Gentlemen of distinguished talent' will contribute ro this work, which will be open to dlquisitions on every subject of general in terest, and will contain the usual articles of .ne- cessary information,. forming a complete retord and chronicle of tine tiurcs, 14,AVAL. -NtWa R Tr:POUTED 61PT C.:IIE OF . 2'4IICT.R SA ;I. 01;`,Ini I,! ;7, VALtatatn, Dud. Ten o'doeic, P. v..tititqr, this Ci4nin!; I IlavO learnt intelligence :—.-The Ex .tees a claa3 4i71 health from Cadit,..where the si.^.l;:nce; h a d e,ll - re:i:sed. Numbers Of 'the ti.t , rt front Portsmouth on the 2,,,'"th NOvdn:rev, convoy, of his IVAajesty':i Q;;:ern, (Ali& shilis of ‘4,7cre ^.;. of wiutFott :1(!, and . :3l ; se‘Tral rived it Comma and V e ,:r9l.H---.l.4tters; eci‘ed at Cadiz from ''' , il!raltt:r left, stating' that F., s.til dpi 1.1:c Lict. had l ' . cc taken off Timlun by - Sir EnwituD.PriLLuw.flie' Duke q)* Montrose . pa . cket 'Sailed front Rio. Janeiro the 17th October, i'rmn Bahia .theloth.Novern her, where si left Ow Totenshend packet . Nov., in I.lt. 13. 11. long. 34. 45.- spoke the Ra chel and Ann, from litiericA Ayres for London.-- , -. The Congress American frigate was at Siena on the sth September, where s'ie had taken on board a large supply at prori;ions, but where she had Inn;- or where she Was bound, no one could A convoy was to sail tram itio two days after the packet, under convoy of three frigates. Tice Express packet above' mentioned is horn Cadiz and Comma, two days . .from the latter. The Duke of Montrose packet, also ,above mentioned, has just - arrived, 'after having' been eapture..l two French frigates, and given op to the crew., DEC. 41.—Arrived the rortug.urne brig Rio di Aundeou, captured by the Diligent Fri:Len privateer, given up us a cartel to bring the fnastcrsand trews ofscveral vessels she, had captured. The Dersvekl brig of war, Winch ur4 rived yesterday bringt an account as folloVis :—She sailed from hence the ;25th ult, with a convoy for St. Ancient; the next day the Active, FAtitv, parted, anal the day after tlt Triton, CABLING, parted, then in the ilay. Qii the 20th the transport letter N. carried away her foremast and bowtprit, and was towed by the Derwent fer . two days, buta sfOrtn trai ing come on, she was cut adrift, the , Der'.ectit 'away her bowsprit, and: 61.04. n some of her gtnis Much apprehensions arc entertained for the tr.Msport N, us she was on a lee-sliore. The Dement arrieed at St, An: derv, with three tram°, ts, safe. 'l' lac Opossum arrived out • 4 safe, with the fleet, after x shert passige. 'The Ferret sitiled front St. Antler° for Passage, with a fleet. The Opossum sailetk, on Wednesday taa t, front tit. Anders far Passage ) with 'a tlert. Arrived the Jape, Jowc, from lialerrno.. Mit came with titled of 20 sail, under convoy of the Itethviq;and parted company. The,Jane brings accounts that the 'fever pt Malta and alir.iltar bad completely subsided. Sailed front Palermo 19th Oct. :and 4 .;ikiraltar 91st Nov. the Zephyr sloop of sar cr „., • , , . ,•, .yr o • i dt un d •s tu hbrk,. I jannilliti fc,511, !,. ~t rgh; 1 (' . o)1•;:tt - 1., y, Lard 14.1:,(1,!it Ite . ollt4 . \ tid(o Sartig,— Scc, : it I:‘.l,l3 , Ortiscv 16"1 16 , iCy6,l•l t''• • •, '- 2. • 6 . 6 • • '' ••, • '; , , Portsmoitth, ;or L;,,c s 1 'bound are StilL:detailittd. Alajeity'.s ship „ •.H.aiise,• witi; transprolt fur pie. Ninth Cuit . st here. , C`9 Loss OF .1-11 S 111,AJES'Il f.,C , %V E E List jl' persons drowned or Tuissing' Iron) Aiaje's . ty's sloOp %co.:stied citt tlic • November, 1813, in Sho'll Joint Ileattmont,.surgeon ; C• , '• • ;• • i f t•orge ()pieta:in, goolter, '• num, toi.sing ; f;dr.ratri . • • teliti,• ditto, citt, , ; ..; -. ; . , 'llar:t, cool, d it t o ; 'J o h n I r, ' ,• eon , i a 0; the lore.:3 •Mr l;uuncr, ! ..• A ' ~A' •ic ditto ; • ':, ; , wale, di, I,e ; tthiti Sl , llllllll, .JC i rid Nittei k eti, ti' ii. .1 I. , tapsun 1)4100 O a' t— , a, i ,Lootin i t, Casey. rtath:. 1...i.,,.;1;1, - John Perk, arid Jatile, aht4 seamen, ..'Nes , ittuvitrti, i !lamp, J. Cioodkvio, l'attici., Daniel Eviiiioll, dasce,i Italph, Julio bet;, 4,11t0t.i0 orinoca, Stud James • , 10; 1::t, ordiottry, drovued ; Zachary and Ed ward Alor,'Aii, ditto, saved, race ; Julia Jiinte3 S:;,;10e, Frederielt Carter, tVilliton Smith, l'Oolitit, nod EillZinliOr tltouitiol ; bertson, Goodall, l'hoinits Wain, . 1 4titc3 Mori Cdarlte, ktittiituel Walker, livory ~ V lorett, Trivq. Lewis, t Peai.hUtl, and - S4M. h4s, 111'0w:tett ; ':! , erjecirit Lletinett, 'atiatincs, 'add CuLterell, ditta, drowned; John Ilaitonotid, Joint chat!' Llerlinger,, Keeling, Carzoit..t , Georo Nelth, Satithldrd, Joseph Alood.ty, Jac., Ctinkp,rt, `t rkrtilur, I,:tar Sittottowis P.Atitrt.t, mt.! (SlUti Ott: drowi:vji ditto, NaVtd, i_Sigitcti) tYlll . MA'r ITER, ' M. H.IY; • DisTrtmull()N OF PRiZE-MONLY. To th e Fancy, for the Maga, / len And Viper, Rho Stiperh, Pyratuifs, anti Rover, in c9tuktarty), at No. • Ncw 13ooft street, for thr e e To the Strenuous, fur the Pest, (the anti !';'t. t' r ; . • cent in - Company:4 ; at ND. 9, New I. l r , ,xii- s treet; lot* t4l%se months. To the urgent, for4tie'l4• ye'Prool,' (the naplrie- c-0 1 0* peaty}, at NO. 9, New lirpatot:noet: - .for three..ntuth ns. To the L i)rte, fur tin,: 110:n14144 :la' \u,.1, ...Janie., . tltrve. months, T.. the ~ Thtlitstonel •ttre Mortinet, • tit NO.0; Sucre..- r -1, Strand, On thti,.l,st of ktunary,- . -upti for th:ee the Ph0..1.w., for 111 , •ntlrora,=:., ;:rol !..41 aereiss No. NutlolL-t.lrect., 1:!r1,2 5, yeste rt i, i y (,(wrt(4 1); , ,,,:.:t0i-; vs , ;:.Ist 11 1 otlKe, 61:2. t tiins %Vert! S'tV4)l . ll j'itt; c 1,111;, t pect ive viz. cdpt.iin T. 11, Proh.t , ttegent for Nhttlr.4. were *taken ep unit C. tH sturiono Ir'. for St, 11e1cna and 11,-l1„a1 ;.;n1 i i ii it iutki ;ttici 1,14-41:11)ity. ' 'On Friday last, the ,Conunissionurs of flachney cOaches-eonvetell Stabright, the clriVerof No. 898, in' the penalty of - to be .paid to the poor of the parish of 3t! Xnunt..s, IVestrliniter, for cruelly beating one of his horsel;; on the Friday previous, in Jct . :Oyu-street, 'and abnsive , lan,guati; e to a Gentle:nail who noticed his improper contlitc.t.