The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-11 00:00:00

MAUS. • ARRIVED-3 Dublin, 4 Waterford. Dtir.-1 Cadiz, t I m isbon, Gotteaburgh, IDrazils, 2 Heligoland, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jer sey. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS PAY AT Twrist: fl CLOC K. Cork() . THE S. , gin% njtAnK rAlpsV4.Alf Pen? s LON.I)(IN, MONDAY, JANUARY fl, 1813• We this clay received Jamaica Papers, from: the 7th to the 28th of November inclusive,. They contain nothing of interest, except an account of an earthquake which had visited the island, and of which we have extracted s part, A vessel has arrived at Poole from Bilbou, the master of which reports, that a tonSidcraltle French force taken possessitin uf.that port. We have great doubts, however, of tisg. truth ,Of' this ,rumour. An American vessel, captured by the Phcbe gate, has . arrived at Plyttionth, which left New York the 12th nit. at which period the 'election for President had not clowd. It will he secu h!, ; our Cork letter, thatehe Are- Musa sailed from the Havamtah for Vcrj Cruz on the 24th of October, sand was to return to, the Ha vannub, which Porr she was not expected to leave 'on her homeward voyage, before Christmas. lire this day insert, from . the Supplement to Saturday's Gazette, the Declaration issued by the British Government of the origin and causes of the war with .the United States of America. At no former period of our history has any State Paper been put forth by any Government more forcible, convincing, or satisfactory. It is a well'reasOned and a well written docuinent, con formable to . British sincerity, and consistent with British spirit.: k equally reflects credit 'upon its authors, and tillon the cause Which it supports. Whilst it temperately sets forth the wrongful conduct of the Goverriment.of tl►e United States, it plaaes in the clearest possible point of view the just rights of Britain►, and expresses, in a m►►nly Anal energetic *quo ) . a dcterwritiution to uphold those rights, which are eisential to the maritime existence of the British nospire.. • A clearer case of right svai nom. made nut than in this declaration on the part of Great britain. The shuffling auci evasive conduct of the Frcnchifted Government of the United States, and' the monstrous and Ad ,unjustiiiahle preten sions which it has set up, have placed it so clearly in the Wrong, that we arc satistied-au immense majority of the people of this country, of what ever party; must be thoroughly convinced, not merely of the justice of that cause in which we are now embarked against the United States, but of 'the absolute necessity for our maintaining the con ,test into which we have been forced, by every practicable leap s. Nothing eau more decidedly spew the deter tniuntion Of the American Government to make 'war upon this country upon any pica, how .:iireeabsurd or manifestly unjust, than the preten sion set up by them regarding impressment, after their first and only original ground of cm»plaint bad been tenweed. If there be any ytestion upon which nut the least scintilla 'of doubt remains—if there be one upon which all writers upon pub lic law are agreed—which is in unison with every principle of law, of natural right and justice, it is that relating to the 'mallet'. able allegiance of the natural born subjects of a state. Yet, upon this point, so clear and so undoubted, the American Government sets IT a pretension which, if once admitted, might transfer all the seamen of Britain irrevocably into t he Navy of fir United States ; for what can be • elenreir o dson that it raitkii subjects, Once becom ing naturiiiized in 114nericaiare not afterwards to h e A menable to the Controni of British authorities, that the whole of tior stamen may clbtain certificates of naturalization, and our navy he utterly ruined? The point is, in truth, so clear, that it requires Ito argument ; but, let it not be forgotten, that sybilst the British Government claims and insists upon the right of search on board Anericats vas. *di for British:seamen, (a right,that never can be *nrrendered) it, with strict justice, in tins de. claration, 14110WS to the Gov-Imment of the United art coal right of search for natural horn American seamen on hoard British vessels, recommenit tbe,wbole of this important do. ettment to elle seriotia attouti9a of our Rea ders. It is Tate impossible for any language that nould halm been employed to convey to the mind a stronger or dearer ease of right and jos tiee op our part, or of wrong and injustice on the part of the American Government. The par-, tiality of the latter to France, and its determina tion, upon any. prete : oc, ,to l i e zt wear with this' country, are rendered strikingly manifest,' No alternative therefore 'remains for us but to carry on the war with adequate vigour, and to teach the Go leruntent of the United States, (a lesson which we doubt not they will soon learn to their cost) that - the energies of the British Empire, once roused by deliberate insult and determined injustice;` not relax till the petty foe • that thus entleavotirs to 'annoy her, is incapacitated from doing . further mischief. • • A report was - in circulation on Saturday after noon, said to have been brought from the .4; 4 rench or Dutch .coast, that the remnant of the French grand arrny - had surrendered upon capitulation'to the Russian Generals WITT6ENSTEIg 1111 d Trrs- CIIAQOVP. No Gottenburgh Mails having arrived, although four are now due,. we have im merhas of ascertaining the truth of this rumour, which is, however, very probable ; the continued si lence of the Paris Papers, although it is evident , flout their own ;:ccouuts of the arrival of teveral persons from the army, that the French 'Ci9vc.:l)- went must have been in possession of intelligence, rendering it more than.. probable that the neivs received was' disastrous. But, .thore is nothing, we believe, except the probability arisiug•from this silence of the Paris Papers, to support the rumour, although we think it, very likely to be true, Amonpt our further Extracts from the French Papers, is a Report from the Minister of Nkirine, alluding to tfic shameful violations of their parole, by upwards of 1,000 French Officers, prisoners of war in'this country, and which he attempts to justify, by falsely asserting, that a greater nani her, in proportiOn, of British Officers havif:.tir9,4,n their par Ole an assertion, which his own report proves to be false, and which,• were it true, is a most dishonourable defence of those French Officers who have deliberately violated their'parole in this country. • An article in a New York Paper of the 9th Dec, mentions,. on the authority of a Captain BARLOW, of an American vessel, the loss of a two-decked ship, supposed to•he a liritish 74, by getting on shore olf Cape Henry, where she was burnt by . the crew. He states, that be saw her on shoreon the 3dDec. We have the New York loielli g,encer of the succeeding days to the 13th, in which 'nothing further is mentioned ; but in an inticte from Philadelphia, dated the 10th Dec. mention is made of a sloop Mid a brig (merchantmen) getting •on shore at Cape llenleon (at the moat! of the Delaware), on the 3il of that month, whibh, we make not the least doaht, refers to the same event. The Poictiers, when last heard of, was .upon that part of the coast 3 hilt trad nny such accident hap pened to her' or to any other British ship, of war, the Philadelphia and .Washington Papers, would have been full of such a disaster. The Macedonian and the United Slates hale ar rived at Newport, not having been able to reach `New York. It is said in one of tlq! Papers, that when Capt. CAumst presented his sword to Conti MOLIOrC Dac4s'rvii , the latter immediately said, " NO, I will not take the sword Ufa Mall who has fought his ship so bravely, but 1 shall be proud to tat: him by the hand." WINDSOR, JAN. 9.—The QUPEr and Pals- CEASES arrived here yesterday 'afternoon, about three o'clock, from London. Thursday being the Princess C!?ARLOTTE of WALP,S'S birth-day, the same Way observed here with great rejoicings. in the evening there was a I►rctty general illuminatioh. JAN. 10.---Fridali the Earl of ,WINCHILSEA ar rived sit the Castle, and remained till yesterday. The Archbishop of Vo►cx was at the Castle kiln the time the 9ueen "13 in London, and kft on Friday, to, go on a visit to the Marl of lhacotmr, at St. Leonard's. _ _ The Duke of Yo arrived yesterday, remained with the QJEKN about two tours, Mid then left Windsor. • _ . Yesterday the Duchess of Vont: *rtivetl at the Cagle from Oatlauds, and went with the Queen and Princesses to Frogmore, where there was a select party to dinner,. and where they spent the day. 111.1.3.8'1m0Ns was present; and amused the Royal Party %vitt' some recitations. This morning the Princess CnA LOTT aOf WALEs went to St. George's Chapel, and heard a Sermon by Dr.GoonAt.t.. The Qv URN the Princesses, and the Duchess of YORK, bad Divinc Serviee perfOrm ad in the Castle. Yesterday the Loan CuAricut.Lon had an au 'Renee of the Pitt' ca Itatinwr at Carlton Mae. Yesterday Divine Service was ,per(oruied at Carlton House, below the Patna ILLoarm: and 1333 Ilousehold. The Duke of Suss - ex was so seriously indisposed on Thursday anti Friday, that a Physician sat sa l ► with him. On Saturday night, however, we ar e happy to learn, his Royal Highness was consider ed a little better. • The disorder which has recently affected Duke of Sussex has been a very severe fit of the asthma, a disorder to which he has been mach subject, but on this occasion it has been more than commonly oppressive. NAVALA + IVS. PLY:Mtn/TIT,. JAN. 9.—Arr:\A the American' *hip rokolitee, from New Y44k , for.. Bourdeaux., with cotton arid sugar, captured by the I.lqueb6,fri gate. The above vessel left New York' on the 12th ult. and brings bac:Mgt:lice that Mr- MAII.- oisoN hail not been xe,eleeted, in consegence of the returns front many of the different States not haring` been forwarded to: Washington ; but that. the majority of those which had been received were in hi, favour, and it Was generally expected he would very soon be again appointed to the Presidency. The Macedonitut frigate had,.been brought to anchor ~)rt the Sound near Nev York, and had not, as before stated, arrived at New Or leans, but from strong .adverse gales was pre vented from getting under weigh from thence for that port previous ,to , the departure of the Fin gea . • -Arrived the Pk.ebe frigate, from a erniz,e, she has alsotakeu.un American privitter, culled the Han- . ter, of I.G . guns; and SO incuovlOch has not—yet arrived, but is hourly ex . pected., .`Phis plivateer, had captured a tranynrt and a brig, both Wong jng to the Nimrod' convoy. Arrived the Spanish brig Esperanza 'from Co runua ; the Brisk schooner, of this port, Wiwrid, master, which sailed a few' days since, has been captured by an Amtrican privateer. Sailed his Majesty's ship Tigre,for Portsmouth ; and the Revolutii»zai..e frigate with a convoy fop Portsmouth ; the' Scylla . gnu-brig with secret orders ; Rahowid gun-brig, Orestes sloop of war, and Rorer ditto, the westward. Put in here by contrary winds the brig Liberty, PATERS, master, from London, with a cargo, bound to Dublin. Arrived his Majesty's brig of war Pelican, front the Channel; the hiupeybelonging to COrk, ROWLAND, master, from thence, 111-4 from Fal mouth, with a cargo of provisions for this port ; the FriendsEndeavour, 5 . C.11'4 . T1.E utY, from Fowey; Dick .and /lorry, JARyIS, 'from Dartmouth ; Dili gence, CU OMAN, and the Brothels, TEAGUE, from 'Truro; the, Elizabeth, 136 D INN: ;. and the Wit liut told Francis,' CARTER, from Penzance ; Ppllp, 'l3aow:., from Falmouth ; and the Jane, JAME,S, from renryn. The Doris frigate bas been commissioned at this Pore by Captain (YnatEN. The battalion of, marines, lately ,cmploN;ed on the coast of !.3pain, and which disetnbalked here this week man Ole /Jictd;:op t 1 4 0010, have.reeeived orders to hold theinselvel in readi. ness for embarkation• the rile (maid stoop of war is .fitting out in Harnpool, ,and hip Mlijesty's . schooner 41/pheo in Ilamonze. . . . Sailed the Nimrod hired armed cutter to join the squadrOn in Basque ltoa.d‘.. The Hannibal man of war, ;Unicorn fritite; owl Insolent sloop of war, have • been refitted the former anchored in Caw sand l3ay yesterday, and the two latter into the Sound, PORTS M 01.1 TII, JAN. 10.-^A:rived his Majesty's ship Tigre from Plymouth, and the .I\ 7 lobe front off Cherbourg. • Sailed yesterday the bold and-Snap on a eruize. Sailed to-day his Majesty's ship Royal Oak, Lon! A. BE:to contr., With the Egmont, Desiree, uml •Mutine, under sealed orders. • Ilis Majesty's ship Vengeur is appointed con • voy, for the West . Indies, and the lute Dutch co lonies. DEAL, JAN. , tnts,rnorning the Whole of the outward-bound East .Indiamen, transports, coasters, and colliers, under convoy of his Ma-, jesty's ships Royalist, Rapid, Boxer, PigCny, . Gambier, and Spectdator. • Came down from the River several transports and other vessels, and sailed for Portsmuuth, un der convoy of the Thistle gtin-brig. room:, .ENt. 10.- 7 The Benjamin, COLLINS, Nrilietr arrived here on,Arclnescinv last,, left Bit boa ten days ago. The Master reports, that on tl'e day of lis &Torture, P. very considerable FECIICIIforee had When - possession of that place. COttic, JAN. 6.—The ship Nile, of London, jACOE 'JO It N - SON , master, is now at Crookhaven ; she sailed from the llavannali on the 24th of Oc. tuber last, on which day the Arohy.to tiailva from the rine Place, liound to Vera' Cruz, ‘tuni was to return to the Havannah—this voyage through the Golf of Mexico, and -the probable time ‘lle. ‘voidd be at Vera Cruz, must be as that she could not be ready to leave the 1-lavaunab on her harne ward voyage beftire Christmas. Thelrethnsa put into the liavannall in dicalty .state, after having thrown•some of her guns over board, and was to return from Vera Cruz to refit, before she would sail for 'Europe. The - Ni./e,wiih the Abraham Newland, which has put into Beer harm. and some other merchant ships, sailed from the Havandah under convoy of the Frolic, which parted from them in three or four;ilqyl, after sailing, and which have been since captured... l - I'(Cork Mercantile Chronicle, thiti. G.) J E. 1 N (-1 STO N . NOV. 14.-;---On Weane3by tam lag, at .twe:ty minutes past two o'clock, a slO rt , Atack of an earthquake was felt in thi s city 0:1,1 livi!2;llbourhood, and - at ten minutes before 0 three mo=t alarming and tremendous•concussi(l. itumeOilsucceededtelsucceeded each other , accompaoll by a most dreadful rumbling noise and crash, 911 coe.tiraiing• for upwards of thirty seconds. Th'r, can be little doubt that so awful a v isitatio, a 0 the vi: 19 Providence Isa 3 not , been irtPel';eo .in thi: Isillud 'Since the ever-memorable earth*, (Rake by'which the town: Of Portrlioyal Nvii ( l e ; stroye4 in the "year 1.(39'2, and we have utraol, c•inse of gratitude to t: - :e Almighty for. its ce'r tion at the precise moment .of time that it did, 0 had thehitter of rhesc shocks continued a few s c' eonds more, or had•therebeen any further rerP .rence orthem, we have every reaso n to ft:o'., fro ,the serious extent of the injury sustained 1)1 . O ,; m 1 '' most every building in this place,' that they C not have any . longer withstood its effects, 1 , shock was felt throughout the whole _island. e 1 wally houses and plantations suffered severely. IT' 'ft' SPECIAL COMMISSION. Y",,rk, Thursday, Janaarri Jahn Schofield the younger, of Nether Tholl in the West-riding. of tl:e county of York, if 21, was inflicted for feloniously shooting or , causing,. aiding, and 'abetting some persan' t " shoot at, with intent to murder , John ilinchlif6e of. Upper Thimg, clothier , in Ju l y last. a! 11 '4 22d of July, Mr. Hinehliffe and his family re li to rest, between 10 and 11 o'clock, and befor e were alarmed by Q person inquiring, '' Dogs l4 l4 Hinchliffe live here ?" who was an swered', Lei Ilinehliffe that he did. liiiichliffe knew liissni ll having been parish clerk at flohnlirth, and in ti' habit of teaching the prisoner to sing. lie (1).- 0 1 ed the door : there were two persons q' a horse coining trotting up the lane, pri"'• 3e: b r is• away., anti the man who remained given "' g el eo tie, Hifibillifi set off and ran: th e o f fired upon Hinchiiffe : the charge entered hi' cha , eye, but be escaped. Prisoner bad a , go° ( iro raeter, and an alibi was set up in his defence. ,I), Jury withdrew for near half an hour, and brctulg in :a verdict of• Not ~cailt 1. . 1 1, lajor_Gencrai F AN E, who .at present ru,i'i'i, mantis the Cavalry in the Kent district, is• ol)P(:„it, ed on the Stall' of the Army in Portugal, .1° ' os ,' sequence of th e return Of Sir STAPLF:ruN Orlioi It appears, front .an account laid 'befor e 0 House of Commons, that' the net receipts 61,ber, War 'raxe i' s for the year en din g 10th OCti°4l.,;, 1811, was 22,649,3161. Os. 9id.—ditto, for to , 21,822,532/, 115..10L. The amount of the fie ro ecipt of the Consolidated Fund for the f , ° pt• year was 40, , 451,5 581 . Is, 5,1,. Ditto for to;ii„. to 41,126,902/. W. 914. being'aulucreioel your of the latter. ' 1 r 'rile - Army lilstimates for the year IS- 5 ' bc o seated to the liiiose of Commons, 10ret..33, printed. Time total charge 1S 16,20 1 , 1 1 1 . f: !itio 0 ( i , The Ma-.-or ot' Sal is!nn:v-, on the req ( " l. de oli, si..,ornl fl f the inhahitlnt h q , c0,1ve...1014 '',lol' meetttig, f or t h, 1 ....: z.‘ ' : - , : 3 , ,00.1")• 0 0 priety of petitionitig' P; r -iii f r ':; l n k . I ,r . h.x: .l° ift fiiii (Maims of the Itoman ei;zl;d t . ' ' t. c 3 T bc '''°' 7 to be held on the Ist2 inst.. 1' . n iitl fr The York mail coach was tobbed bct , v e ,i,l l)l tingdon and Laudon, of seven srmlll, h ilt vt* „ .' o ' iii! parcels, yesterday seinnight. There we r i ,* ( 1 , two passengers, who had n0.1 11 p . , ;w,e , ' 11 : ( „ftiO •got out of =the coach at the G e ,: e d r'' s. .;,til ,The parcels . were not missed until t lle ‘va ‘ *as called Over at the Bulcand Moiltli IVO' . e ve `'A lire happened yesterday Inornin!!, 3ti,',ltgi o'clock, at the .I.lunelt of Crrapes pill;rtf-",i'lli‘ St. Andrew's I.lill, Doctor's Conunon -,, ,00 commenced, it is supposed, in the back t'l` se o aii,'. communicnte to the titling and flooll., of rid -engines having arrived shortly niter‘v 3r(l i s ,:i6 o . 1 11 1 1(, t iii h lice e :ip, a rt e ,,: t if : ti v ie • s i t t e. . sc r l,:) ( it ) t. f i iNgltgrh.re,eGatitir.),etlitileillitllll,,gteta.liiieo 1 7: - 1 t rd chain, St. Paul's Chur:ll-:h Was o' nuel ' t o t gti t . : e e ke e ie n :sb t e l a t y r iu e zl e ce.r a e i:d I , ‘ 10 'ing of sixteen yards of hlack cloth, thief;;- 0 :o:b s e t ry ole ::: ) .. e s r u l : i t ei l e : °_ Guards attem p attempted means of hooks 'f:(l)ittirtarlolot'dictuly(c)ce°kilf. °hgniltv‘z' I,e'illitst:Lt-1'1:41:,111.idfl pears by marks on sundry ph:ecs Of calico,i, L ite i • la l ' . l :. ‘ t e l l i - e b li g ht over the Silt:tat:o, "bill chase could not be' made of the same.. ' :„'• ' strfurnz,to MATIKET, SANtrAtee If. if This day's Market was pretty well sal'.li7 prince Beasts, and thu show uf Cattle lo bi d was rather considerable ; Beef, ..NlattY3l),,,or and Pork, were dearer, and the tradeyed most part, was somewhat bride. V"' ''' Ott Ilay-market Were tolerably lively ; 114 1 : 1 ,, - VF, have dropped in price ; Clover feteho n c a r price. We subjoin a. correct statetiO :- prices And numbers ..--- ' 1 . 1 - v sia4 the Offal p , r Stllnr Of 0ff(4. 4 : (01 lied, ss. 0.1. to Gi.. 04. Nit'ltt,oll :.- 4. t", 0,1. 111 th. ikl. to 84 . 0.1. 1.3114, 04. tO' OA. (1.1. Ikqr'i '''' ')''' ; to , rip A Sheep, 9eoo. ( . . I c —, l ' - , smiTuviELD ITA ., : _ : , / ~.,.00,.'.,, • 53'. tiny. 41. Q. to 51,55. Straw, U. Pi.,, 0 -, a to,, to CI, 16J. , 4 11 Q 1 CORN-1;;14.c,11AN Gr,, JAN. 11 . —.-T-Og itili i . f; but n mid:Muir st , I . f IVI 'lt t'''' o i yp 0 , i ct , •-ri ~:l Beasts, 4Zu , brisk, at an advance . 9 - t . pi ,n• ; /0 11,, there was a lavge. , ,upply, but the reduction in price of pet q u arter ; be considered Is. duser ; Malt a l" ' teration ; tick Bean., oeiug denial)", V, perienced an advance of 1 2s. per 4tor ter O P and liug Pease remain the same F l °`` r llt • r • 4 • V lIUU. ‘Vlioat - - St 4. a Is. q7t. { Tick Dean' Vino JAW { - - - 131,. old dot. It Yv • • - - - 7 5, sui, sp.,,at ditto Barley - - - - L'2,1 1 . jyrq. reeLi Oa& '' Whitt, Peaso (biiil. '1,.... 1 1 ,(.17 . %: N.tw bat° -- - 7si. 'Nile ditto '" " Halt - • - - 90. 100 x. Poland ditto nine ditto - - - Ni:w ditto - - .".. int tor r r oitti,ett,d3cittalts,s" fi o o ' 510 )0. im. Pape Sited ,E - Grey ditto - . - 803. tl4q. Fine rioa ' , tic" ditto - - :- VGA. Secornii - _:„.:.,.ii MARRIEP. On the ,9th lest: at St. Geotgc's, 1.31°°-!%4l,oo`itlr ,Jolsttson... ,Eq. 9f ll:inter-ltreet 1 . 3 . ; c i0r• to Ml;' ';111"Pie, anue;ter of tbti late; P•oc , Qi.inoway,