The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-23 00:00:00

tAii ate. 4 yAt g; of e gacp 4ajcsty barnviAri Debi Fu 7 161 1,1104 g Non; hifoa f yJig s!tA. thelP it NOI W4 ' i tc , t 1,1 , t 4Ati its licaY, ,t by t " i L ;Pi le mail. tinw $. fixl. l 7, :114' kitog p y Lieu- tosto. 4ll ,1 D ir°4 Lie ol '; it ) ii e"ijg, 0D p jie C M'. joili at ! iot a sd be goo' wce resellat )cr t Y atel,c frlt led *7 ref,! d 4 and tfol t)vrea t ihro' 3ll bore. .5 i$ 1. a nd the w:U stral c rtctm Auci tti‘ liatc " 61 ClzeSvr'i' COW''' . i t i tly 1."4i yith 1/441 ~;5" 1 1 41. ) : La ; 1 "I t i va ts ciio° l o t th ° t I►° l l6 arroYl ,y l ' °' P'As b dit body of Prince KouTovson• SUoLENsKo Was re ceived at MMitt. n With great pomp and the most touching marks of sonsihility. As soon as the inhabitants of the town were informed that the hearse approached, they proceeded several weists to meet it, The merchants themselves look oft the horses, and Arco' it to the church of St. Si meon. After the funeral service, which was cele brated there, they strewed themselves - equally eager to . p a y i t t h e same dutv,, by conductin g it a werit from tlie :town-, where the troops, ranged in order of battle, fired a triple. discharge in honour of the Saviou r of their Country. g ßriv. 'ro — Ft4ottenhurglk, Dublin, Waterford. vt--1 Cadiz, 1 kieligoland, 2 Waterford. PRIM OF STOCKS 7414 IIAY .AT MU". tc n'comr. C onsols ...... 511 I Red. Ann— .56+ I Ownium..4 pr. T! it SiTik;r. • orr•vitp Ir• AI'D"‘T? LONDON, IP Z.DNESIMY, JUNE 23, 1813 Paris Ripka's, to the 20th, reached town last night, and if any uncertainty prevailed in the Public mind tie respecting the rupture of the A rmi se, the intellieence contained in these publiea- Cons in sufliclent to dissipate the•delusion. We yesterday nerformed our part . towards checking the credence which a pertinacious adherence to the propagation of this idle rumour, I am_ a steady Persistence in asserting its authenticity were eat enhited to p roduct,. Indeed we have a strong ah lorrenee to the eireolation, either for public or private par poses, of such baseless fabrications...- 1)1 ; e v'isil t hn British nation to be informed of the 'rob, the whole Truth, and nothing but the Truth ; 1.-making allowances alwaVs for the mistakes into which a enhli e ins print may ocra sicmidly fall, or th e positions to which even the most guarded 'are "" a llY exposed. Little consistent with this principl e i s the vain desire of making a stir by the circulation of news of which the next day P r oves the litter falla c y ; and still less of iendi cen s ist ent .with it is- the abhminahle P ract i ce ' - n g , th e aid of that which oti,Jhr to he more honest, °gamblin to prom:ire the s o rdid parooses g and Stock-' ,,r bh-ig. To suchdesieps Tut F. ois S hall never hi. pr-esti-wed It shall he b°ur pride to comm on ic;irt• the earliest intellioence, lIE W e will not impose upon ered o li ty b y coin ltiiiiitig the c h aracter .of this Paper t o that lyl.i-h is not a uthentic, for the paltry and (we tm,,.! imagine in . the end) self.injurioos eclat of Ni l , ~ . f., a mortteptary hustle, by filling. the horns of ',4 oews-hoys. Neit her Shall th ia publiention ever, I lt( yho..;ly„ be made the vehicle tor Ntarnping: er at'ons impressions on the publie mind. Did I:_kir hiclinations lean th7s way,our infignient would a.rtcct them, for we can conceive nothing more tuellievons than to raise• and depress the el'illion of the country beyond what the real truation °f facts warrant. Deceptions, like bud tom ar l 'us, in ertably recoil—sometimes they burst, i n et, "'my the Agent. If the netts is bad, the r ''llaui e f. let the English n at i on k now i t to to hear full eixtept; they possess suffi c i ent p hil osop h y f iritit Ilif worst manfully, and have sliewn by- t„,, e 18 aud perseverance under 20 years of preq 11'1 difficulty, that they can face danger and ° 'etco l ,,„ fo lio, ' calamity : if, on the contrary, the, in lee 1 1 of is fay .. hie nature, it wants' no ekaggera . . ~. ()ma t ' ol l for temperance and eipitioimity in a Iltnpl e tir ' l eh) e i tiore to he rovettell than a too sanguine tli,,,,; elan 'eut, whi e h lay s the found a ti on f or f uture lito Vlintrn ents, or the excitem en t o f h opes so e emisnnant to rea n , o, as to be certain of glievoes:i, ,vvil -111%tration hereafter. , •• . sure ~o4*'Pardoll for this it e . but we are l eo Peblie will f ee l w i th us that the veva . ee °f tal e . for aotiee ano.7rl-lein:eviel have glanced atb :alls all it;rteh,e't'll;tire.toiellui 01.'-i,i,ip., er:;" whlch we referredn:esdett. °ll' tilt lo t! --,PARTE arrived at D .n t1 ,,, i 1 . 1 4114 l'eMnined there on the lath. As ' 1 4, no f I,N - ) . Safety Wan to be 4 , ti , ~ • " 4 h..' , ' e 1 Yraut .would.not trust the I)ctievolel! • found in the Capital lace in t he s "" :.: l4i ' m " 1. the Drestleners) and a Pn' ~ he lt,livt,"""rbs is .alliitted for the residence Qi. the ki ll . r '.." Here he gave - audieuee to the Danish Iste r ye .__ 13 ee t ,,,,, t: . 44 A 5 5, On the 11th, and tr.. 'PI (I Scaris tim e in reviewing troops. The at'' on the other t i la ,_s y . s . 0" „, • - 1 ; • the 3d, ..41, - 'eigii arri ve d at Xitscam on '11 1 . ' 4 (4 lA.sylinhic is allowed to . transpire wiii,t . 11tt,i.3 alp light either -upon the . bases, th or No , "e ntlieets, the probable consegnences, /l l' the " se luldin 'of the . Gtmeral Congress qt ' i le a l •:' fv "'n the exi g sting relation of atraii , , is r lit. IllY aoticipated. ' The Army', we learn, 18 ' 'sPari I t tio : s ti g 1 0, take the positions assi'gned l 'Y the L 'tt) - 9r the lii,inistie. e, but that they 1:1 not "flied i nto ff. 't ''istanter, lt;av he infeiTt: ll } S tara ti _ _ on . . eLe ti .: - . I tii. It : .t e la Initiation o f N EV.. at life , , i.3ll : ol_l'_t e l:e .. 4 ;. ll orstz and foot guards were at.ii, , 1,1 CS.." 02, 5 . HMO Of 0 06 03. „f tit 11 11 °'' 1 ' assoli•ter Id' 04. rxp o ' len with their Master. The Annibtice has been announced at lianiburgh. These - Papers couttin ,despicable attempt t.l) deter the German'PatilOts from trusting to tish protection. One W ou ld suppose t h e Moditeur had taken its tone from some of our London Prints, which noun, however, (we rejoice to ob serve) can see that wrong in an enemy which they could not perceive in thethselves, and are the loudest to condemn this infamous practice.—Let us hope that amendment may follow conviction and repentance. A o . oftenburgh Mail arrived this morning, With intelligence from that place to the 16th. - We have extracted some of the contents, but the in formation thus derived is of inferior importance. Three Messengers from the Allied head-quarter's, however, and Mr. COCKBURN, our late Minister at Hamburg!), have come over by the picket, and from them maybe expected news 'of the utmost moment. Mr. PARSONS (one of the Messengers) arrived in town this- morning, with dispatches from Lord CATHCART ; but we had. not au opportunity of ascei taming their purport at the hour it is incum bent upon us to publish this Paper. Should any matter worthy of being communicated transpire, our Readers may depend upon it in a Second Edition. The Mail states the positions of the Swedish Army, and details the operations carried on to render Stralsund a defensible position for the Swedes. The want of such a point d'appui and secure depot, prevented their co-operation on the Continent at an earlier period, and we must, there fore, highly approve of this necessary work.-- Among the other matter in our Foreign extracts, the PrOclathation of the King of Paussz A will be read with considerable, interest it breathes an equable and manly spirit. But the chief article of political import in these documents is the statement', that even while negociating Davousr, the Danish , Government proposed, _ der certain con&tions, to put 25 MO Danes under the command ef Bernadotte! Thus, then, the nish Government would have done that hich our Oppo - sition Writers proclaim to be so utterly inconsistent with thew honour and dignityas.to render it impossi ble for them even to treat with those who mentioned it as a subject for negociation ! The double deal ing of this Court becomes daily more apparent, and if is clear, that. in trusting to the fallacious promised bribes of BUO.kAPARTS, they have thought they made a better bargain than in relying on file established faith of Great Bri tain. Some of our contemporaries men ! . tion the deoPose of the French Newsp4er rilbeille du Word), at. Ationa, and some, com mercial facilities !lorded I,y Denmark to the Bal e't trade, as proof of the disposition of that coun try towards a reconciliation with the Allies. We lament to say we cannot encourage this belief. Denmark is every dtty committing herself further by intrusting her troops to the common enemy, and the asperity displayed in refusing the united mission to lartd,is but a had symptom of placability. It, how ever, this temper can he excited in the rulers, as we believe it exists in the people of that Coun try, it must he by vigorous war—and we:shall most heartily rejoice to see the Danish standard nn furled in the midst of the phalanx embattled for the deliverance of the world. It is not true, as stated in the Morning Papers, that a Courier cues• off last night to Prussia. There is one, however, in, readiness, and is ex pected to depart shortly. Parliament, it is said, will rise on Thursday, the 16th of July. , The QUEeN, and some of the PatzicEssts, will come to London on Monday, and it is expected they will' remain in town during the ►week. Yesterday the PRINCR lien NT gave audiences to Earl BATHURST and Count Mu NSTEa. The Duke of YonK held Military Levee at the Horre Guards yesterday, which was attended by Generals Bernard, Baker, Low, Kelly, Fuller, Fittioy, St. n, T. Channe, Filer, Disney, Eckn, D. Baird, Cameron, Slack, Dallas, Cartwright, St. Leger, Seddon, Bayley, Keprel ► Rear-Admiral Sir IL Neale, Lord Haw, the liiahnp of Limerick, Earl of Shannon, Ste. &e. it is ge nerally understood that the Duke of CutlettaLANn has been more than once denied permission to proceed to the Russian lwatl-quar ters.—(Thaes,, 23d June) --- AccOrding to the last accounts ‘vbith hare been rece i ve d front th 9 head -quarters of th e Allies, th e Duke of CUMBERLAND .was &lit y expected, his ROyal ighness havinii; receiveid a pressing invita -14 ij oh from the Emperor of rtUb'S I A .—(iVorning Chronicle, 23d June) Non nostrum tont t coinpollere lites."—.(Su N , 21d June.) The invitations tai the grant Ball and Supper to h e give)) by the PitttieE RCGENT on the 30th i nst. being by the Lord Chamberlain, it is consi deril as a full dress party and the dress-makers have in con ciitienee been put in general requisi tion. 'Fajor-General CHARLES: CAMPIIVLL, of the Lecd4 (Puler, has been topointed by his Royal IlilLhness the PRINCR F.UF.NT to the command of ltis 71;ljestyi.i foree:s in Newfoundland. The com mand of the, Leeds district will, we hear, de . vo lve on Luentenant-Colonel 6ALvng, o n _ Thias cloy next.' _ Couicr INlAttTrAt..—Sir JoitN LANIER Made his f e lice . yesterday , 8 . 4(1 the proc'e v eli n , u s . s closed. The c iN .deion of th C e otirt not 1. ) , : known t in t ba.s b( submittedto the PRINCE ReGENT. ' t• /Via ‘4 1 ,9 19 D ION 1 . Si TN -OPFI Ur), TWO O'CLOCK. Government firive received news fvoni the Head- titnaters of the Allied Armies, dat.ed the 7th inst. %viten they had removed to Ileic•henbach, abOut 10 or 12 trifles from Schweidnitz,. which move- meat bad taken place immediately on the sizna. tore of the Armistice. The grenteseharmony prevailed among the Al lied Sovereigns, and both armies were in a coin- plete state of equipment ; each individual corps having continually gained advantages over the enemy during the retreat in every action which had been fought, though they had been obliged to yield to numerical slipvriority. The tepos - of the Armistice were considered as highly favourable to the Allies, who wnnlil'yery shortly.reeeive large reinforcements, anti the era- cnation of Breslan by the French is a convincing proof that it bad not been dictated by BuoNA PARTE in the same sprit ‘rhich we have observed in former instruments of this ki),d. IhacLw ttE ToLLY commands in Cilia' at Reichenbach.--WrrTGtrarElN and BLUCHER re- mincd in the front of Schweidnitz. It was reported in the City that on Austrian Officer had arrived ivith a proposition from his Government to that of Great Britain, to' send a Minister to a Congress of the Belligerent Powers ; but we have reason to believe this report is proma- tare. The intelligence altogether from the Continent visvved as being very favourable to the common Cailt, NA V it ..I jjg Nip .. %/S. IlAnwrnti,Jusre 22.—The King George packet, Capt. KIfIG, has just arrived from Gottenburgh, after a five days passage, and brings over three Messengers from the head-quarters of the Allied army. MI. COCKBURN. also, our late Minister at Hambnrgh, has arrived by this conveyance, but was landed et Vermont!) by ilis_o_waLlesine. No doubt Can now exist us to the Armistice being concluded to the extent originally stated,"nartielv, six ‘weeks ; it was agreed upon the 4th inst. and ratified by the Emperor of Itussta and King of PRLP - 41A, the following day,. The King George passed the out ward .bound convoy, close to Wingo, last Frietty, all well. The last .convoy that er , , rived at Gottenburgh from England Was to sail hl the East Seas on Friday last. DE,kt, JUNE The wind this morning MS from the north-west, which induced his• Majesty's ships Jusetir nod Starling to get under weigh with the whole of the trau,Hrts, consisting of 42 sail, and proceeded for the Baltici they made but little progress 'when the. wind shifted again to (pate contrary. wltch obliged them to put back 'for the Downs, where they all remain.—Arrived his perial Rimini-I Majesty's ship Boric from a cruise off Flushing. Came down from 'the River, 10 sail of transports, with Ordnance stores, to join the troops destined for the Baltic. Extract of a Letter frow Lieutenant F`aper of his Majesty's Ship Orpheus, ernising off the it ofAmerica, to his Cor respondon in London, dated in May last. We hafeliad a serious aff.iir, though a verygallant one, in which I have lost annther our Second Lieute nant, W. M. Collins, a son of the lata Capt. Sir John Collins, a noble fell". On the inorniog of the With of April, we were doge in, off Newport; at t sawn strange ship attempt ing to get in. The wind being variable and neatly calm, a boat was dispatched after tivr,, tinder the command 4,f Lieut. Townsend Dance, (actiitg,) • front the . Eamillies, with ten men, unit about seven got, within • pistol-shot, when the enemyeummeneed a heavy tire of imisquetry and great guns. He liravely persOed in hiS attempt, and did not sheer if until he had six nut of his erew . wrutrided, 'and had - induced fife ship to run - on shore. We inichored•the ship oithiu a long range of -her, and dispatched the boats under the com mand of Lieutenants Collins, Da&e, and W. HoOpe (Master's Mate), to bring her oit, At this tune her Masts went, and on the boati getting trear, - they,were warmly received by the rni litia - and her crew, posted behind stunt: wall , . Lieutenant . Collins fell by a ride shot early in the.uffrl r. wits totally, destrOyed. When the boats returned, she proved to be the American Utter-of-marque Whanipoo, of 'eight gtinv autt thirty men, from t. Orient, with brandy,.sins ' None of our men hurt much. Lem am the only one now left in her (the Orpheits), with the Captain, who sailed the cruise. William Iloope,. for his gailant_conduct, is made until we hear the Addiiralti's pleasure, and hope to have Lieutenant Dance coats-med.!' The following changes have lately taken place in the inspecting field officers of recruiting dis tricts, in consequence of th e 'brevet of the 4th of this month Mai"r Ilimatim of the *th Foot has been appointed to the rielttst I)istriet ; Lient.-Colonel Cooke, hate of the nn th D.- goons, to the Birmingham; Limn .Colone) Forster of t late Irish Feneihles to I itt, Dory ; So!vitt, who %vas ut Way, to the, Lye& tthotict ; anti Lieut.-Colonel Middle more, late of the 12th Carrilon Ilattalion, to the Nottinghttot district. The dispute - lowing- the Literati respecting the Author of the new Aatirical Poein, entitled" lott-e- AY , ,' is' at length set at reFt---both parties being' satisfied that it is the production of one of the anthors of the " Reject;;ll ..-kitireao." ]3t this its it may, the voem indisputably I.loSseiSeS so rich a vein of genuine hroad humour, 4ted is sack an ad- Mirable travestie of AVAL'etilt f3c.OTT 7 's " Rokeby," that as long 14i the latter work continues to be read, Joi'retiv" must certainly be adtuired: LAZY REPORT. COURT or rCUANCERY, JLe 42, 181'3 N't'ATEItA - TAYLOR Mr. BELL MOVed (or a'fetv days tone, to ntmver a very long and coMplex affidavit filed affidavit Of his client, itlr. Harrison, the of the Theatre, to - support the pet tion to his Lordship, praying to he nischargc.i the 'Office's of Treasurer and . fleceirt: Th:.:atre, tinder the late order if the Cone The ground of the peti tion Was, i hat the t t i:H. suer Was wholly di sa bl e d and prevented front ic ceivirig the n,ighily•recelpts 'of the theatre, in u u►ttch, that his ()filets were become wholly tisele , ss. The Lord Chancellor granted the Motion. Mr. HART, on behalf of Air. Watert , , the ploin. till, moved likewise for liberty to postpone hiS tended motion, for an order to remove the de. fendant, Mr. Taylor, wholly front the office and capacity of general manager of the Opera Liouse, limit the hearing of Mr. Harrison's petition, and let leave to Make such motion imniedhitely after the , hearing of. the petitions The tnotion was granted, the Lord Chancellor desiring the casts to be brotight oa as 400 n us the .:.tilidavits cuuld be prep Ara. KING'iBENett.--Yestei•dny the ATTORNEY-0 NERAL 44btailled a ride, ettlihl;r, hpon a of the name: of DoßttEiis, it C I})tain in one of ii:s Alaiefit?s re4 ll 4elits °flora: lll 'Y, to 'c'llew why ii criminal itifornro,tion snonlii not be against' hi . m.for endeavottrini4: to provoke:l trate of the'county of L)evuii to fight a dud. THE M RDERERS. The shirt of , the wretch, - Niehoisort; was found buried under old leaves among some hushes in the gard,n of Mr. which he had ou when he eiottunttel tat: hur:id murders, by Lavender, the Bi.itV-itl'Vet. officer. No , was free from blood, and the fl a ps appeared to beet; drenched in it; they were wrung. in the blood its if wesiiea therein. He was k closely condo :0 and walcited, clue ing the lime he mid beets ,at thislehurst, in add itoqi to it strait waistcoat, his arms Were stropped t 3 the ' of Tia trios bedstead on which he, lay. He has constantly watched, night and they, by a Ili of inert, ho were relieved every four hours. He s ept soundly at nights, mid frequently in the day time. No perstm was allowed to see him excipt those who had the care of him, by the ex press .command of, Mr. L'onar. Lord Lirtlbty and a sn in g n of persons of distinction applied, but were refused. Among those who applied to see inns was his aged father, who is a (belies peusioner, and who, Oil being refused, did nut up pear to experience touch regret, saying, he 'was ash: u t,- ed , otvis' him as a son, and that ally body should. his name was Nichokon. tie expected to in,' minted out as he wamta along the streets, to his great grief, ; i s the father of the murderer, The wound 11111 i ye. Himself, dill not cut his wind-pipe, having pointed the razor upwards, it cut the root of his tongue, winch 13;0r it eery• difficult lof bins to eat. He eats large pieces (if meat with liiure Me thin ones; and uithaugh the v: - .4,uut is cowsi.: dereti cured, yet he binds cotisideraltle difkully in ~ wa ; lo , r j o g. his food; and it is a great impediment to his ,pQ ; od i f g , could not Lae open the wound again, - if his hands were at li+ bully, without the assistance of is sharp instrument. The gash , in his shin remains open about an inch and a h e ll. .k le hies only been shaved twice 84)01 ttiV continuo:a. The second operatimi was performed on MotnL,y. Moning, previos to his removal, the p5(511 of Which seemed torttreet tam ;o - catty. On his, being put into It post-chstise to he removed, he teems;, lit he was going to Maidstone; hut, on his told'b'.itg he ct is going' to London, lie did nut appear to like that so well. When he gut to the Hewn. of .::.twiet , ton, tit spirits f.:J;ot 110. Un niAsntering„there, lie wits nmitileirton! , d, 'am; t .i,:* 3 .stcoat lie cal t.. la cages olf, nod Wile deellied .MOI%I put 011 hits. Men Z.lre'ltpliOill . i.L4 W4CII Litli (LIS 4.113 11',1.,h, Who murdered Mary Baker in the,. Co, I e:irly MOnday nintaint.;; was not ttt,hen r SitlMOlli the euilOtictur of the potroiti, who had the v. . . to tilliprelittlidliint, ttaceil I3l'villt6iAting with at Paddingtort, en,liteen pen, 1 . iVieford, 11114ertfordniiirc, toot flier; inifoitaiiitet,i, I • tidings of bins. ''The purb.h otheers have very properly a reward of 401. for hisapprelienAiuti, nand .hulk beii.gs; 1014 lie will he• in MR THRATLE.—The Tragedy of Doug Vvati represented last night at Drury-lonic Theatre, kw the benefit of the Theatrical Fmiti.nt that Airs. SWOONS and Mrs. Jo RDAN contributed thvir talents in this laudable cause.—Tbe Thetare “ji3 completely occupied, BAST INDIA ComPAzsly.A General Court of the Proprietors was held yesterday at the'Last India House, on Special Affairs. The Chairman, I . llr. THORNToN, detailed the proceedings which h,ol taken place between the Court of Directors awl his Majesty's MiniSters since the lust Court, and cotreluded with ealliug upon the ProprietiT) tsa large to take into comideration the propriety of accepting or rejecting the proposed charter, but at the same time recommending them not to come to an immediate decision,—A conversation of sot..e length ensued, when it was moved to adjourn iii discussion till Saturday, which was unanimously agreed tO. Coati-ExctrAwor, JUNE 23.—We hod no fresh nrrividi 'Wheat to-day ; fine samples nupport their price, but ordinary •Wua ticurcdy ; of Oats there•'tv•as ugood supply, the sale ot tichicit was extremtly Barley and Wt•suppoit their price:, in Peoe and Beaus there is no alteration Flour remains the sante. English Wheat 49a. 59e.65.. Fine ditto ' I. 119 s, 119 % , Pneign do. 108 s. 113 s. 1:13s. ltve 6,is Burley :235. 2Ss. 533. Ntitlt - sox. Fine ditto -90 s. Pease (boil., 105 s. 117 i. C:rey Pense - 1i s. ti; s. 735. Tick Means -84 s. Stunll 'rick Bruns 90 Peed Oats - .20 ritt6iitto Pobind ditto `- Fin! ditto . - . • . Potatne ditto Itnpe Steed . 401. 401..p,r1,3At. Fine Flour 1 ( 1,, Seeunds low. ~, .~~;ti The extraordinary interest which attaches to the several Nations at ttiar must render sollie tplahallliCe With the ili,tory of vitcit extoe•wele desirable. SutEnwoon', Nr: LY, trod JoNit,:t, iovee endeavoured to meet the pnlilic eurniiity„ ti ren dering .Dr. AlAvotes pecoli:oly interest ing, by having brought them down to th e i i t ) c o i r r t te, i) hle f( 7. r , i , :n , b i e ee ciii)vn „ ss , ia et 11i:di r they arc particularly entitled , tt.): a t te nt i on .. ,e are illustrated by correct Maps, and contain r. Germany, Holland, unil Switzerland, *hand,Swrdell, Denmark, and Ails,' t 3. Portugal anti Spaisi . 1 , Americ- 4 , Nurtlt and With ,the ‘Vestllitties 5. Frantic . . or, pi lilted on line Itoyal Paper, GA. per vultmle. Akw (lays ago three white hi', ves typt fouzia in vi field of Mr.. Wm. faves, of Hucituess, near Scalburo ugh i abo u t wit utouth a 9 U 4 (i .4 G 4 G .4 f.;