The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-24 00:00:00

DEAN FOREST, GLOUCESTERSUIRE. OAK-lI:VRK AND TIMBER. TO BE tiOl.,D BY AUCTION, At the near-Inn,. Newnham, On Ttteedv, the Ist I'l of June, 1913, betwen the Hours of ; 2. and 2 ()Tim +, By order of the Right lion. Lord Glenhervie, William nacres Adams, and Hew - ) Dawkins, Esiri. Commissioners of his Majesty's WOods, l'orests, and Land' Revenues, IN "i•EN. LOTS, • PUB BARK of about 1401 OAK TIMBER. TREES,, feiled fOr the Use of the Navy; and 20i Ditto, felled for sale, in his Majesty';, Foriist of Dean, in the County of (iloueestert 'and also, ' • IN FOUR LOTS, • - ONE 'HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE PIECES OF OAR and ONE , PIECE OF BEECII TIMBER, felled for the use of the Navy, in the said Forest, but rejected as unfit for the Service, together with sundry Buts, Tops, and Limh Xnees. Particulars to beliad at the Office of the Cammissionera of his Majesty's Woods, : Forests,.and Lind Le ven nes, W hitehall place, Lndon; OP Ed Ward Davies, Eig2Deputy SurVeyor of the said Yorest,,Eastbach,court, near Coletord, in the said County of Gloncester; and at the Place of Sale. MOST DESIRABLE I-gra:Lunn. • ESTATE, HANTS. -- QOON will be SOLD, together or in Lots, 1..7 horderlng on the S0'101(1610°1' River, and the New Forest ;,.consisting of the MANOit of DIIIDEN, with beau tiful N Oath and convenient Farina, containing:oloot 968 acres, well inclosed; a large Purlieu, and valuable night , : of Com- Awn in the :• . .e . w Forest; together with the ADVOWSON, worth about 4001. a year. . - In this Estate are some of the finest situations in the King dom fur imilding, connuatuling the most delightful Views of the Suuthamptott River;spithead, the New Forest, and adja cent country. 4 . , ,' 'roe Estate is 'extremely welt clothed with remarkable fine thriving Oats' Timber,. and every way eligible for the Man of Fortune and the Sportsman ; and-is capable of great improve nient. Printed Particulars will soon be distributed ; in the mean time, apply to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and. Attwood, Salis bury. . . AMERICAN PAPERS. " BY AUTHORITY. it An Act vesting in the President of the United States the , power of retaliation. [l3y Section 1.. it emtet.d, " That in. every case when any violation of the laws mid usages of war shall be done and perpetrated by those ,acting under the authority of the British Govern ment against any of the Citizens of the .United States, employed in the, land or naval service, the President is aurlibrised to cause full and ample re taliation to be made, according to ,the laws and 'usages of war."]. • • Section 11. And be it further enacted, " That in:all cases Where any outrage or act, of, eitielty or barbarity shall be or'have been praCtised by any Indian or Indians in alliance with the British:Go vernment, or in connection with those acting un der the authority of the said Government, against citizens,of the United'StateS, or those under its protection, the President of the United States is hereby authorised to cause full and ample retalia, tion to be done and executed On all such .British subjects, soldiers, seamen, or marines, or Indians, in alliance Or connection with Great. Britain, be, ing prisoners of war, as if the same outrage, or act of cruelty, or barbarity; had been done under the authority of the British Government. • . (`4igned) " CLAY, " President, of the House of Representatives. (Approved) " JAMES MADISON," lisfAlten stated, that a Messeugs., t own To, Aumiral Warren's anuadron, with pacific proposals from 0 1 1 1 Govern. !Vela, We have no right, however, to expect, that the British can accept any terms which our Administration arc yet disposed to offer," GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN. MAY 1 1.---The following Bulletin has been this slay issued :---- "'We communicate, for the information of the Inhabitants of this capital, that, according to in telligence jiist received, the Allied Army is sta tioned partly on this, and partly On the other side of the Elbe, and animated with the best disposi tion again to grapple with the enemy, ,and drive bim from the Elbe. A detached .corps of the enemy could find no admission into ln.the meat) time, in order to protect this capital and the province from any detached corps Of the enemy, Lieutenant-General Billow has been commissioned by. his Majesty to cover Berlin; which, in consequence of the strength of his Corps, with tic' disposable force here, and the aid of the militia of the Mark, and the levy-en masse, is rendered so secure, that we cannot too strongly. impress upon the who, since yes, day, have been disturbed by sonic evil-disposed persons, whom the police are now. in quest of, that they ought. not to give way to any unneceti silty to retain their presence of mind. The Russian corps, 30,000 strong, commanded by General Barclity de Tally, 'advances ly rapid marches to the Oder and over it, united with the Russian coilpS front Dantzie of 15,00 d iIICTI under General ; while considerable reserves, which are forming behind these corps, and on their March, are much merit than sufficient to keep in check any detached corps of the enemy, in any at tt;mpt which he may make. I u.t }All of us - hold closely ;And intimately one tmother,-.lot the public confide in Genera) Billow and us, that no mcoures for the in'otec. tit.m of will be negleeted,—and he assured, th,:t the allied armies are,iinimated with the most heroic siiirit will go, well,, anti Berlin will never fail into the hands of the enemy. (Signed) " L'ErroCQ. ‘,‘ SAck." . BERLIN, MAY 11. — is A report t just now spread h ere , that a battle has taken. . place near Z‘Ven kan whiz,4l terminated in favour of the ; and in consequence of which. Count Wittgen ,tein is said. to have p T eived the order of St. An4,:e "I`n-day or t o -morrow we expect to hear osahl'of a g6nd battle having taken place. S`" i " MA*Z 3.—The conibined Itaissian and CO'nly has now taken up a strong position' along where- they await their eeinforee ilan!lax itt order to retoone 014 usive operatioto tigtinst the enehvy. The- beati-luarters of his the log of Privisia were, accordin'g to the lare!,t acin,utit s , ut Kollipbrt,rk ; th6se Ge-' lA : ri d Count Ivlrittgeustein at Aleis3el o ; General . 'on Bulow Wits at Dessati he had left that place oh the lith, and marched in again On 114 V. 7th On I;4lii di day. Leipsiemo not Qt.:copied iv the heuch. A corps, which had before been there, had made a diversion toward Torgau ; the Cornmanding,Ge , nerul of which, it k said,.had, according to orders received from the Emperor Napoleon, suntmoned the Commander of. the said fortress, Lieutenant- General Thielemann, to deliver it up, and 'join him With the .Saxon corps 'under his command ; but instead of doing which, General .Thielemann infor►tied him he most liave the orders of his King for so doing, without which he could by no means comply with this request ; and that in case, of hostile measures being resorted to on the part of the French, he should find himself under the ne cessity of repelling force by force. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A !RUSSIAN OPPICER AT. DESSAU., DATED TEM BTO OF MAY. Affairs look well. The theatre of war is ()u tile Upper I , llbe, drawn towards Dresden and Meissen, tvlu our army has taken a position 'which Na poleon cannot attack without running a great risk of coining . off with the worst. Iltilow's corps (which in pursuance of orders bad again quitted Balle) is now in a very good position. It is said, that Napoleon's army, in- the battle of Great Gorschen, was 130,000 strong. HANnuaGu, MAY 14.—1 t is said that Leipsie was taken possession of by the French troops, an the evening of the sth. The fair was contimed without disturbance, and according to all appearance, turn out well. According to ptivate accounts received from Dresden, a fresh action took place on the Eith inst. near Zwenkau, (between LeiWiic and Pegan), which the French, were repulsed, and obliged to leave 21 pieces of artillery behind them. STETTIn, MAY C.—The French conlinue mare and More to fortify themselves in the interior of `this. town, and to oppress the inhabitants. A new contribution is to beleiled - 0140,000 dollars, besides many necessaries of wearing apparel; and which must be defrayed by the 18th inst, with out any lenity shewn. On the day before yesterday, at break of day, the enemy began to cannonade our position at Fintenwalde very briskly ) and for which purpose' he bad, during the night, brought 21 and 12 pounder cannon' into his batteries. Our artillery fired v0...t so 'much effect, that it silenced that of the enemy, although it was superior in number, and heavier metal, and the Governor was obliged to abstain from his intention of storming our in trenclunent, fur which purpose some squadrons had marched out from Stettin. This cannonade-continued 12 hours, and it is with pleasure that I can assert, that the loss on Our side consisted only in three -men slightly wounded. According to reports given by de serters, the enemy has lost a great many in killed and Wounded, and had likewise had a quantity of artillery dismounted., Major Von KNOBLOCK had likewise a trifling affair on the 2d inst. in which the tirailleurs of his detachment particularly distin guished themselves, and drove the enemyback to the glacis of Damn. Out artillery continue to distin— guish themselves in every opportunity,and the rest of the troops exhibit themselves in the most respectable light. Desertions from the Dutch and Germans arc very . frequent,and.sickn ess i s making great devust a t ion amotig the garrison'. Ajar VON KKontocii., with his battalion, has this day had a skirmish near the Blueoaz Mile, and repulsed the .enemy with considerable loss. LETTER ?ROM AN OFFICER IN THE CORPS OP BLUCHER. After tie victory of the 2d May, near Ours chen, the Russian and Prussian army made a movement to the left, in order to provide itself with ainmunition, and enable it to obtain a new victory: We proceeded, however, with theut most caution. We feared to endanger the fortu nate issue of the sacred cause, by any precipitate step, while•our'army ofreserVe•had not come, up. , re. contented ourselves .with having gained the field of battle, .and not h e rin g the enemy to re gain an inch of the ground. " We had completely driven the enemy hack. on the two wings; and are in possession Jf his first position the night . after t!te oatile.' A noble spirit animated oar SqUat!!..l)s. I was an eye witness' at many proofs of this. When towards evening a great superiority of inunbers pressA upon us, and retook from us e for A moment the Conquered villages, a force collected from the different batta lions--;it was only small, but no One titoughtof numbers-,-Forward! Harcid, ! Harrah! •was the, word. The troops pressed into the village, bore down all before it, and passed throng') it vic tors. A destructive fire from the enemy here to:A place ; numbers fell, and our brave fellows seemed stunned for a moment; but in no instant:after was heard again —,lorward ! )larval) ! Hurrah ! They rushed upon the enemy, and pursued him through another . • In the'snean time two pieces of cannon, and soon afterwards two others, arrived to support them:, Many troops followed them; Russian and Prussian Officers, and tWo Engilsh OfficerS, were. seen fighting like common .men. No notice was taken of the wounded ; every one was two busily employed in fighting. The ine:tperienced youths of the volunteer Jager detachments, the ratve.st recruits of the regiments, fought like the brave Russian soldiers, accustomed to victory. " Thus was the battle fought on our right wing; , what passed on the left I do not know but I sane that the field of battle was gained,. and the enemy driven from his position. • "The enemy's cavalry did not show itself against. our right wing ; on the. left wing I he ar th at it ne via;via;made a stand., As far as J know there was-no cavalry in the engagement of any consequenCe, though the . cavalry, as well in their active Cah nonade of the enemy, as '‘vell as whenever they hid an , opportunity of attacking the infantry, dis played the greatest bravery. Entivrum.—Page 2,' last col. line 48, of Tut SuN'of Satqr day, for " - abandoned," read " sunctioniq." M .\ I I ABittvEn---1 074tenburgb, I fleligolond, 2 Dublin, 3 3 Wa , terturd. DtTE ! ....I Onitenburgb, PRICE OF sTocKs THIS 11:‘,Y o'cLocx. • 591 Commis. 1 1 11 E SUN. soLtAi 4.ltlpi VICLRE EALSUM .ILIDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 24,P3,13. [FURTICER I:xIIIACTS.] CoPRIOIAGEN, MAY 1 1 .—At six o'clock this, evening ; Prince' CHRIsTTAN will receive visits previous to his departure, at his palace in this city, and to-morrow proceed ou his journey to Holstein. His Royal Highness, previous to his departure, has been pleased td appoint the Lord Chantherbiin to his brother, Prince FERDINAND BARDENFIIITII, as Governor to his son, Prince FREDERICK CHAR. On the fifth in the Evening, the Crown Prince of SDEN - accompanied hy-the Duke of SUDER MANIA, arrived at llsingburg frorn , Gottenburgh, The town was illinninated, and the Admiral Of the English ships lying off there was invited to sup with his Royal Highness. On the Gth, about 2 in. the afternoon, the illustrious travellers pro . ceeded on their route toLaildscroma. - The official article which has appeared in the public prints here, occasioned by the sudden inter ruption of the Ministerialcomunmication between our country and that of Stockholm, has caused a very. lively sensatidn in Norway, and inflamed the ancient and well-known patriotisni of the Nor wegians to the highest degree. At Frederickshall, that place in ancient days so renowned for its ges !mine and unshaken fidelity, this symptom has, in particular, them) itself in its clearest --Information having been received IT Lieut. CURVITINEVN, of the Navy, that the monthly . Lieutenants TEDDET4f . EN, I.IIQVSLOW, and SIVE-. twao, having, With the vessels under their com mand, belonging' to the new flotilla stationed a fl C;renaac, taken a lug-sail- boat, conimmided by •• midshipman,. , A. GRAHAM, diSpatched from the brig Snipe : his Majesty' has fn consequence given directions to make known„ to all the officers and seamea his most graciOus' satisfaction with their conduct on that occasion. For some weeks pasta kind of epiemic- disor der attic, measle specie has prevailed in this me tropolis, but which has not, happily, hitherto ap peared to be of a malignant kind, ' , nom SILESIA OP Tit: 3x MAY. A letter from 'the vicinity. of Glogaa inentions the following : " It now appears thu siege of Glogan has com menced in earnest, and that the aarrison . will forego the inclination of making sallies." We yesterday received the following informa tion regarding a small expedition, which has sac . eeeded tvell " The garrison of Glogau made a sally with 400 men towards a village on the other side the Oder. These 400 men Nyeriso much occiipied. the whole, evening by. the besieging troops, that they could not return back to the town. In the night when dark had set In, a Russian Officer went into a small boat, in WiiiCh were gunpowder and other inflammable articles, and rowed very gniedy with this boat under the tipper, bridge, between &ben and the town, whi:re he made it last, leaving a match burning in it, he then swain back, and got safe on sbore. A short time afterwards the boat blew up, and the bridge with it. To 'wards morning the 400 men front the fortress, being very closely pursued, endeavoured to ret by the bridge, but found it destroyed; numbers en deavoured to escape by switnining, but were drowned, and the rest taken prisoners. The Bank of the Odt'r is now secured againqt any ntiempt of the French, who, in revenge, bare fired on Zuben with redAot balls. • . . Fora days . ago 250 'foresters and hontsmen , , %vent from 'lenge, nncier th e Conitrialld !of the wan forstei ; , VON LEITZOU toWurtiS ' (;loam : being excellent niarksmen, they may be of c3sential ser vice to . tbe begieging earPs• At a Fite hour last night, Mr. liAssEt, the Mes senger, arrived inDowning-street, with dispatches from Lord CATHCART, dated from the Head *quarters of the s Allied Army. The account which .I;is Lbrdship gives of the battle of the 2d of May corresponds in almost every particular with the Russian statements previously received. No ac tion of any importance had taken place between the period of that battle sand the time when the Me.ssenger came away. Lordship, we under stand, considers the situation of the .:Ulies as most favour4ble• In our extracts from the American Pagers will 'II be Jotind it copy of t .vo clauses of an Act, pa , • , e'l by the Legislature of the- United States, and ve - :t 7 ing:in JAMES MatarsoN a power to torture or pinata British prisoners of war ! Our indignation is se great, that we can scarcely find terms .to repo# bate this unparalleled instance of daring efiro'_ wry ,and'atrocious injustlee.—Were England 11e4 ' : band and foot, helpless, degraded, and imp otealii she might endure this ; but England, pro ud 0( her rank among nations, yigorous, high in al' ratter, andelothed in strength, can she even bar to hear of this monstrous proceeding, and Hot 1. 6 l• every nerve strung With disdain, anger,'o" rl" t .sentment ?, b e tParlieri President is t i a S a e a c t t L i l o : i en acts se ge nerally, (' to cause and usages of ss - -ar, for all violati ons of these to be made according to the laws laws and usages done and perp etrated by fula nd teat a rty;etre e 4 ' thoe acting Under the authority of the British Government ; and.the second Section further en• acts, that 4 ‘ all outrages, acts of cruelty of b' ilba. .' ‘, rity, which shall be, or have been, prac tis ' a n, ; 3 „ Hr i, Indian or Indians in alliance with the Brit' s ' 7' vernment, or in connexion with those ar ks; l i , under the authority of the said Governinent,"sllal be visited on British subjects, ~ as if th e s ' ini outrage or act of cruelty or barbar it y bad bea donfrunder the authority of the Briti' l/ Cic'cll'. ment." 1 ' A proposition more desperately wiCked,welc/ venture to affirm, Was. never entertained hY '''Y legal Government iii a civilized country. Vlll'''l': the authority this given, there is' no creeliY /1 . 4- May not be committed, and, when counninew.,' tided. British - prisoners are not only iofib:: nable for the future acts of the Ind ian triu"' 1, (unheard- o f atr o city !) for the F ast. Ili'. tae: indeed, W a sweeping• 1)0:a to throW it" kith hands of a tool of Bt7ojAPArat'o,, and . 03 the extensive involution.of persons e ill o'u c. `;, i. , with those acting- under the authority of the I i d .. etivs.ehryGio.;rei.trounn.twetilit,,:nalabysTeutlpalitees the live 4 ~. the disposal of Mi. Manisosi—theb.ri%t'ellie:llll"l:;):::',s: subjects. at his mercy, with no ill , i .. caprice of the hostile head of a hostil e fac " -°fi . A f p .c. ,i But upon What ground are these deVer--''',lo tensions nrged ?No l aw o f natioes---00 P ri ''''. l ' , 2 i in detekl‘. ' consistent either with the origma - • ni i i A n ivi-I "le rights of .• 1 I c i odin e " 1 1 . .' lo i , man; or. wit i t 1 la pels. leges which result from the s ocial c°- A ~„,,; Au.630~-.7.-„, Custominvadeswithsetticllltheyanti defendgaining;►ca : :'t over ‘ . c: tun i y rs i h n t l e g: Id e • B i 1 lairllliti Americanii a s i l i s i l iit to tribes t o r s o o b v n e et e ra ': e l :) t ic, .I .l ' r it : F. °i:: Bid'l :4: and acting accordini to the usages 0. - . , ip v l' utt ' . cause the Indian Chiefs, wiser than ZoolP° 0,01 to trust it—they therefore pekn Politicians, knew its faithlesEness ' ri a ws, that would do honour ', 11 , 7 „1 1 ., je 0. triot i '"A l with the British colonists, .. mahawk and ma d e 00 0 41ef oce. of their common pnisessions,---,,-- ..' ote n-.1, to be more ehlightcpcdt:tililleyenjo wllo ' itil li ° 4 (l)' " ': net and the sword, and, swelled theirot w'''.l shout of victory with the yell of the t i t . poi... top N tec to tbgl' whoop, as they boldly advanced invasion, all that is' dear to the savgg e r4rir , rd'i the -scalpiug knit'e to tb u s f iti! . Phil°6°Pher—his home, his wives, his (/ ':',oo t" t the hut of his domestic happiness---the,'c-if copre his hunting exploits—the scat of his li t ", n e on all, ° : ments.---ami the rude sepulchres of 01 , 5 0 if ; ancestors. Be it at the peril of AII (1 . / 1 / 1 bed' a nous i ,onj sat , Clare for this to touch a hair of . Her Rulers have provoked and sought the /:, 0 / and , she must submit to the evils theY,, h n t ' PI: brought upon 1 her people. Bat 'h.,, - or 1 ) . 1 lishinan is made' to suffer one Pa!'",, e O r d '' nalty in consequence of this Ac t ' i — , u icri raise. .our voice (if possible in a- . . 03 0 11 , ha l '. dettonncethe Government which did not / 0 0 '•'(- ' take t,.:,-fold venkcance in 'retaliating 01.0.101. guilty—fur to. hesitate a moment woul d °. rity and not Mercy': . ~ -,: ii , lei e `lie In our precedingc -7."— oltunns a consitk olill tt t : i .s o t i fa i .t i r s e n ( ) ) a f t vi le ,a t r o , li t , h h e ic i l n i absasso,bfcci::logrrnaidatitai 0 1 ; I :ol: 0 1 : 5 p 7 lte,:aArstii: o ,si.,:atirthivciielEniLlacam:igeftit':iovereltil.otieTche must prortrltislitChil:tileit! :rtress. to t i ts ' %evdititiot'-bdilsSir:c:rt:tueiprge4tPrbi:lll°Piaill4:l"rit: Zwenkau . o the overcign—..that a the Bth, in which the All i ' s 4 :o3 Farellbeall'tt7evitlili:tiut 'b°ol.edie: s f eid : °;'l o .l ofit . ietoriotts, and took 21 pieces' of can i ` °ll l ,i o oc e that Austria would declare war agai n ' t l a tte r the h e nn the 24tli 'of May (this day), in cas e - t o v ' should refuse the co nditions of mediati°"eporrit proposed to LlimNair.Antit: All these repo however, rest on the anthatity of !111 'tle' :„ tlg i i statements. It is, cOnfirined, thlit' , ''' I ')' 11 , bla (l ',,,s fence . and attack of liatriburgh, tt" e hastil!'• Danes and - Frenelimen .' have been " a ' 471 1 idled. , that towU was o'gaii i 91°1° 1 f 4 4IT wr It tt ; t a'A"h f ~s r 4 E yP t.~ r A "‘l,l t= ti 140