The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-06 00:00:00

lie had his Royal Highness the Prince 'Regent's commands, to lay beim e the House certain' im povtant documents relative thereto, and which he proposed, should be printed for the use of their ' Lordships. When the prints were on the table, Etc sh mid propose a day for their consideration , \V ‘, probably he should be able to fix for Thuri ov' Se'nnight. Their Lordships recent vote of Thanks to the Marquis of Wellington, and the Army under his c,minnind, for the glorious Victories achieved in the Peninsula, was then amended on the motion of the Noble Secretary of State, by the insertion of the names, of certain Officers ' who were inad vertently omitted in the original Vote. WAR IN SPAIN. The Marquis WiaLZSLEY, in a low tone of voice, acquamtedtheirLordships, there were cer tain points relative to this subject, to which he proposed to call their attention on an early day ; and that he, meant to state a general outline of a propoeition, which he should submit , to the House on the subject. Adjohrned till Monday. MUSE OF COMMONS, trnmAx, MiItUARY J. Mr. W. DLTNDAi obtained leave to bring in a Bill for erecting a fletV ORO' tit 147. 4 difi1M1301; and also a Bill for amending the kith of the King for incorporating the Surgeons of that City. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CIARNER. Mr. Dutsmns also presented a PetitiOil from Edinburgh, against the East India m onopoly. Similar Petiti‘mq were presented by Mr. Fin, ley, from Glasgow, Port Glasgow, and several other places. These, with Petitions in favour of the Com pany from the Packers in'Lotolon, presented by Sir W. Curtis ; and the Ship Owners of London, presented by Sir Joules Shaw, were ordered to lie on the table, Nine Members took, the Oaths and their seats, among whom were Sir ,John Stuart, Lord Somer set, Sir Jacob Astley, &c. Sir T. Act WOUTH presented a Petition from Great 'Torrington, Devon, against the Catholic Claims.—Ordered to lie on the table, A person from the Court of Chancery, pre sented an Account of the Bills filed in that Court, for the -years 1810-11-12. Mr.WEATnERALL gave notice that be would, on Monday, move for an Account of all the Orders made by the Lord Chancellor within..that time. Sir J. NewPoRT postponed his Motion, relative to the Irish Schools, till Monday. MN ROBINSON brought in a Bill to prevent the exportation of copper during the continuation et hostilities, which was read a first time, and order ed for A second reading on MOnday. Mr,,Lusittionott brought up the Iteport of the Committee of Supply, the various resolutions in _which were read and agreed to. On a motion of Mr. W. KLEste, for leave of absence to lord some conversation took place, %viten it was agreed not to discuss the ques tion how the House would determine us to grant ing such leaves, till a further attendance. The numerous Election Ballots, and the important sub jects to be shortly br ou g ht forward, render, this eaudon extremely necessary at the present A dj o timed till Monday. A.I ArtitzvEm-1 Iku. rgn, ntiv.---ICacliA, Watr 1 Liihan, I Gotten bu, I 9, ford. PRICE O 1 STOCKS TUL a OAY AT Twv.uvr. CM14014 ....... .69 Itch Ann .594: rillE SUN. urtlS^lflCFaiK FAI,NitM AtiliKAT? L 0 N 1) 0 V, SATURIDAY, kIiBRUARY 6, 1313. The Orbit American vcsicl, brought into Ply snotith, brings intellif.,ience that Commodore Ron- GE:O'S squadron had returned to port, und were rakitting. flit Orbit sa,llo from New-Yolk on the 4th ult. and has brought the Columbian New- York paper of the 2d of January, from which the following is an extract : c. The Electors of President and Vice President of Louisiana have been chosen, and have voted for Jams MAnnisoN President 1111t1 EP&IDGE tizafty Vice : -President of the United Stites, for the ensuing four years from the 4th of 'March next.--This make Mr. MAnnisorg's majority 39, and Mr. GcnaY's 42.” • Probably there is not much doubt of MAnnt t,Ws re-election: the good sense of the rational pin of the community in the United States being, we tear, unable to - prevail over the headstrong 'iolence of the mob. Paris Papers to the 2d inst. reached town last night. It is whimsical to observe how the pre vious lame and clumsy' attempts to deny the truth of the Russian accounts of the destruction of the French Army are almost immediately invalidated ~ tatements which prove, beyond the possibility of doubt, the correctness of the details which had just t w e.idechlred so he false. Thus we find in an article d the 14th ult. from Posen, the station of the Lead-quarters of the remnant of the French army, it is stated---" We fear nothing here from the Russians. They have ceased from following the Grand Jolly 't And again--" We live here with out feu- of our enemies:" Could these unlucky Editors of the Paris Papers have stum,bled Upon a were fompously arin(Tnced to be false. What must even a Frenchman think. after such a eon tiadietion, to be told that the Russians have ceased from followind the Grand Army, and that it has now no fear of them at Posen, that is to say, after abandoning every line of defence which it had been successively held out the French troops would occupy. To what a slender number must the Grand jlrin?/ be reduced, when such a congtatulation of escape from the Russians, and there being no fear of them, finds its way into a Paris paper This article, however, from Posen, proves, to those who have been in the habit of attending to the articles in the French Papers, that even there they feared an attack from the Russians, which they bud no means at resisting. In like manner the articles successively in serted in the Paris Papers, respecting the alleged security of Dantzie, betray the fears entertained for its safety-; and we should not be in the least surprised to find that fortress, in the course of a very short time, in the 'possession of the Russi.-ms. Almost every clay's papers we receive front France chew decidedly the fears and apprehen 'sions entertained by BUONAPARTE. Unable to maintain consistency even in falsehood, he is con tinually contradicting himself, and proving his own statements to be utterly unfounded. It was stated last night in the House of Lords, by the Earl of BurAINGITAMSIIIIIM, in answer to a question from Marquis WELLESI.EY, that the East India Company have not determined whether or not they will petition Parliament for a renewal of their Charter ; course, the Government can not yet deride in what shape the question shall be brought before the Legislature, hut that decision will not be long delayed. PItINCE REGENT'S FETE. Last night, in honour of her 'MAJESTY, the Putxce REGENT gave a splendid. I' ete at .Carlton House. The Nobility and Gentry invited began to assemble about ten o'clock, atid 'continued to arrive for upwards of an hoar after. A numerous , party ref the 7th regiment of hussars were on duty in Pali Mall on the occasion„ and the utmost good order was preserved, notwithstanding the immense number of spectators that crowded the streets to a late boar. It is scarcely necessary to observe, that the entertainment provided was of the most sumptnous description. The rooms were fitted up in nearly the same style as on the occasion of the former fete; but the number of persons invited, as we have already stated, was comparatively not very great, his Royal High ness, for the better accommodation of,. the fashionable world, having former' arrangements for receiving the Nobility and (;entry at differ Lot times, Her VA.tr,sTv went in the-evening in her 'state sedan chair front Buckingham House to the Pattqcv. itaGENT'$ Fete, accompanied by their Royal highnesses the Princesses Buz/tel.= and Alsav, with their usual attendants. The state sedan chairs having been beautified for the occasion, we have been favoured with a description of them. THE STATE SEDAN CHAIR. This truly magnificent chair is covered with scarlet , morrocao, and richly ornamented with most exquisite specimens of raised and cluffd or naments. The elbow paunch are mounted with festoons and garlands of roses, honeysuckles, branches of the oak and palm, and wreaths of laurel. The lower pannels are enriched with elegant broad feitoons of gadron, with scroll ends, (highly gilt and burnished ) ) under which are the Lion and Unicorn ; the remainder of the panned is filled with elegant scrolls and drapery; tastefully executed. The front and back pannels are correspondingly ornamented with rare chased work ; the whole being surmounted with an ele gant high finished scroll on the roof, forming twelve points, supporting a ,wreath of laurel,. on which is fixed the Royal This is a chef d'avre of the art. , At the corners tire suspended four elegant large crimson silk corner tass 17 , ... , 4. The wbole of the ornaments are beautifully executed in highly bur nished gold, as (or mouln) the poles are carved and gilt, and painted,in scarlet, and shaded with crimson. The interior is lined with the richest crimson velvet embossed, pattern of the pine apple, fully fringed and trimmed all round,the top rails, na iler the window curtains, cushions, &c.; rich crimson festoon drapery curtains, hung with the richest deep fringe trimming, 14c. (en suite.) ; the inside is completed with crimson drawback car. tainS, SECOND semi.: CHAIR. Mils Chair is minded with pqpier mache of a rich crimson ground, ornamented on the paunch with the Muses in medallions, surrounded by de vices of the most elegant description, la scrolls, festoons, &c. highly varnished and polished ; the pillars and cornice are of rich carving of honey stickle, water leaf, &c. the hind pillars are sup ported by two Sphinx richly carved and ;`on the roof, alternate corners, are the Lion and Unicorn (cow:hunt), and in the centre is a beautiful crown and cushion ; the brilliancy of the burnish is so highly executed, deceiving the eye as to its com position. The poles are painted in crimson and gold, shaded with black. The interior differs in no respect from the pre ceding chair. PRINCES4ES Chairs are simplcr elegant, lined with white silk, crimson festoon curtains ) And crimson and green rich, corner tassels. The co mfort of Royalty, and of the Nobility, has been eminently consulted, we think, in enlist:- gnence of the re-adoption of these excellent ap blishment ; the sudden chills their eita be prejudicial to the health. In the sedan chairs, they are commodiotisly 'conveyed front one man sion to another, without incurring the slightest inconvenience from the mephitic air of , a damp atmosphere, The State Chairs of prt:sent in use are those he longing to the Duchesses ofNoIITIITIIUMBERLAND, LEEDs, MARLBOROUGH, RUTLAND, DaVON'iHIRE, Marchioney,esSALISBURY,CAADEN, BUTE, ABER- Co:ts t DoNNEGAL, Countesses SPENCER, MOIRA, &e. DRESSES OF THE LADIES AT THE FETE. PittNer.ss enaiteorte OF WA:p.m.—A splendid dress of white lace, richly embroidered in lama silver; the• body of silver tissue; sleeves of patent act, elegantly eiabroidered in diumond points, with beautiful armlets to correspond. Head d a plerte of white ostrich feethers; supported by a • itiT '' tbeautiful diamOnd diaderol' necklace or 'rubies and diainauds . . Panecr.sti Manv.—An elegant patent Brussels net 'dress, richly embroidered in' lama, body and sleeves bordered to cor respond, worn over white satin. Her-Royal highness wore a prbtasion of the finest diamoods. PniNeess Stipule or Owner:sm.—A splendid dress of blue satin and silver tissue, trimmed with silver, embroidered points. PaiNchss CASTELCICA IA .—A dress of rich silver tissue over white satin, end trimmed with broad scollop silver fringe, with full sleeves aln Francoise.• Head-dress silver tissue, os trich feathers 'ad diaatonds. Poi ticess 1;olloT11144 Hit ppo CASTEIAICAf t A.—A rich silver tissue tunic &est over Oak sarsnet, open at the one side, earl tied together all down the skirt with silver cords and tassels, with ii broad ball fringe at bottom, ,hewing the pihk sarsnet underneath, which also was elegantly trimmed with silver, • DucnEss ire COIL:KY,—A dress of zephyr blue velvet, ele gantly ornamented with sable and F old. DUCtitAs oe 11EAUpotut..—A white satin robe nod petti coat., unignificently embroidered in golf % Head-dress, fea thers and diamonds. MAllCitiotir.S4 or HEUTPOILD.—A patent lace dress, with rich border and grounding in gold lama. , Head-dress, die moods ,old feathers.. Doman • Mencitioa4se or LaNsnowNe.—A patent lace dress, with elegant border and grounding in geld lema, orna mented with a profusian of diamonds. Heed-dress, a superb diamond phitne, and ostrich feathers. Nl:memo-miss or Starroao.-- An emerald green velvet Mess, splendidly cialnvidered in gold lama ;• head-dress fea thers and diamonds. • .Courerests or HarinoWnv , ---. 1 violet, seal-cl.,th dress, the waist, skseve.s, and bottom of dregs surrounded with a superb embroidery Of gold lama. Head-tiress, feathers and dianionds. '' Cova'vrest Or BAsnottotien.—A greerrvelvirt , dress, richly embruiderid in gold, with a truly magoilicent stomacher, fol l Owed by a noble design of brilliants, to the bottom of the dress. . C, , ons'ress or At SPAtotyg:---A superb wl.tite lace tunic, magnificently, embroidered in lama gold, of a superior tlesigli arid beauty; white.satin train, sonnmented iu gold, ern broideu to cur:rapped. . . Co tra:Ttis or reql,tltOkal.---.A. very elegant. blacklice dress over white satin, richly trimmed with gold; her Ladyship wore es usual, a profusion of diernonils. - . . Hzn.EatALee••: :.....!!rUz Coo NTer, 01 , 141 ms.—A dress• of black velvet, superbly embroidered at the bottom in gold lama world; epaulets anti cutiS of 'di:1411011dg, 'wit)) diamond _girdle chain, mos, and ear-riogS; head-dress feathers and diamonds. CottNuss Or MONI m.o.—A very rich inoralie velvet dress, trimmed with silver ' Tarkish sleeves elution& red in stripes of spangles; stomueber of the same. lb:ad-dress, feathers and diamonds. 1 4-PY DJ/SIVA Hrita Air r.—A pink . satin-dress, with a lace robe superbly embroidered with silver, and trim Med with eibbroidered Ira.. • - Lain Adinifei.—A dress of 'anther satin, bandsoMely trim med •witn eilyer and point lucre; head-dress feathers and aiwonds. - : .. . , . . LADY Asottie—A Grecian dress, in dead gold. LAW/ LIDDLE.-- . 7 Ati elegant ilre.e4 of rich white Satin, with border: - embroidered its silver and patent pearl. Head-dress, diamontle and feathers. . LADY WI Lt.tA SI Connor.-- An elegant white silk dreSs with rich border inel grounding, enibroidered in gold lama. ilessd dress, diamondS and ostrich feathers,. • LA We ,Cit ;\ It LOTH.: LEV MON Gowan.—A yids white satin drvor with Spanish drapery, enriched end 5e:T.414.4.d witir rdlver, nod handsotne ditto ifinge to correspond. Hand-dress, feathers and diaMonds. LADY ROLLE.---ittiby coloured velvet dress e riehly trimmed with I trillium lace draperies and pearl. ' • IloN. ',Nov Ceitornse Me enar.,--Pitik satin dress, with a rich appliqua border Of. sit, er stars at the bottom; Turkish sleeves looped tip with the stone, with vest and stomacher 'to correspond. liead-dress feathers and pink topaz. ' Uwe. flits. Wesr.—A dress of ionaranthus velvet, hand somely trimmed with a net work of gold and lace ; head-dress , • i" f i r l iZ: ' . ' N 'i l ' i l is ' ! " l l ..i ti s i i. a ii " , l --- "4. :patent l'ac'e dress, with a superb border and grOuuding'ia gold lama. liead-dress, diemonds and feathers. , \l as. Ui'suv.—An elegant dress of patent net, with a tastehill,order in gold lama and has silk, and strip. ground big. I lead-dress, dianiands and feathers. Mits. Eor.wros.—A dress of white satin, emluoidered ••in gold ; a g'enniiitio velvet robe, magnificeutly matted in deed gold, with the real Spanish fringes. Ma,. Mien 1.--f-A Spanish dress, vombining novelty and elegance!. Mits. OsitouNe.—A white crape dress, with gold tissue body, elegantly trimmed with India herders in gold lama and rich lace. lieed-dress, diamonds and feathers. • Mits. Luria 's\ r eeesess*---A very beinttiful blood lace dress, embi•Oldered ineAlitiesa with floss silk and silver bottom, rich border to correspond; petticoat of pale pink satiat, trimmed with two rows of silver blend, Head.the„„) white feathers and superb diamouils. ' Hos. Muss SC aTT,-A dress of crimson and gold, of the new dead embroidery . . lion:, Miss CLIETIV,YND—A rich silver fissile 'dress, with w hit e s atin ; body tastefully ornameuted with, silver trim - i&tg. head-dress, illemomis and feathers'. dr i es iii . K. MIAS Gonociale7-A rielt white and sitter tissue dress, with h(liiisaero'vo'eniLetanti:dzaethleet4i.rtly trimmed. in silver. Heed miss Vese,--sA white satin dress, embroidered in silver, with a silver tissue hody. ; Miss lisneity.7--1. dress of white net, spangled all over with gold, and ornaniented with aeln 014 bottler, with wreaths of fancy dowers over itrielawhite satin slip: Miss GnillSwottl'ilP.---A dress ni Pit,tone satin, embroidee ed all over in silver Won work, with s lira ittiful border at the bottom, and trimmed handsomely with silver-lace arid point. Miss Wiiop,--A patent net dress, richly endiroaiereti all ' over in ?rail, with .a beautiful border at the bottom ot Irates and vine leaves. Miss Eiai.A SW:WARD—A white crape dress, with satin hotly, elegantly trimmed with silver borders. Head-dress, petals iind feinle.os. Miss MAUI.% Gi eroeti—A white crape dress, with elegant bordets, embroidered in gold lama, and white satin, body, Head-dress, pearls and ()atrial feathers. Yesterday the QUP...N *Oa Princesses Hyatt and nattY visited the Duchess of lir w:•,4s vti3K. }roiu ,thenee they proceeded ,to the Duke of CUMRERLANb's, where they,partitok of an early dinner about four o'clock. In the evening at halt past eight o'clock, the QuEEN and PutNersskS yr ent in their choirs to Carlton-iloa,ie, to the laiNcu itEGENT'S ball and. supper. The SPEAV.P.K'S Levees will carntnence upon the last Saturday in February. We are sorry to learn, that her Royal Highness the DadlCs3 of ANG . OULEME is 50 SCEIOUSIy indis posed, that her Physicians did u'ot think it right to permit her attending the Drawing Room on Thursday. C0101)el CONGREVE, the inventor of the cele brated rockets, the utility 'of which was evinced at die bombardment of Flushing and other besieged to wns, had a long interview yesterday with Earl NtruNtt.t.e, the First Lord of the Admiralty. it is reported, but we hope untruly, that a re spectable young garonet lost 120,000/.4t one sit after a bard -'s run with the Lficectef- t If day NAVAL NEWS. RETVRN OP'CONIMODORE 11.0DGF..1',S Pa 11031 PIACMOUTH, FEB. 4.--,Arrived the Americo, ship Orbit, , Captain By l INZTT, of and Event York; bound to Bourdeaux ; was captured :Nth IV by his Majegty's ship Achatts, which haS orrild with her prize ; the. Orbit teit New. York 110.4111 ult. On New Year's day, CointuotiorF gpoGeilii3 . the President, and Captain SMITH ill the COngr egi returned . to Boston. On the llt h October, thef chased the Nymph, ilnglish - frigate; on' 14 of November; the Galatea, with two ineicirio vessels, one of them the Argo, was taken by ti e Congress. The. President and Congress during crttize, have only taken the Stva(low pacio'"•' the Argo above named. They returned to p a e'' ttritij for want of provisions, and nev er saw -- ...- cruizer except the Nyraph anti Galatea, rflol Ist to the 30th November they never saw fist They have been, cruiziug between Berm' the Capes of Virginia. • The Macedonian was fitting for sea with all It sible dispatch, an&was to sail in about a torn) after the Orbit s His Majesty's ship Antelope , o f 50 On' Rr Pared off this . port yesterday. Put in here to join convoy, the schooner. j . jand, IL PARcELL, Master, from Duntlalk,!7, a cargo of provisions bound to London. Arrived the Constant gnn:brig,. float Pa st i; Roads ; the Alert, JEilti INGS, from DartlOtk Sluifte4lLTY, ELLIOTT , froth LOntion ; 11 ` 1 ` r7 'WpIIIIER, and the Mark, TitomAs, front 0 ,, ;• 7 : 4 i TnEF/S &TUE tor,. from Exeter.; 0110,i.,, Union',' SY Nl6 trout London. 4 t 1 1 Arrived the Friends, befonging to this P r master; from Dundalk, with a cargo Yr Also arrived threeS,ail of merc h a ntmen froni,io. land, last from Scilly, with cargoe s, for 11:01; put in here •to join convoy ; And the , ', i d ALACKMAN, front Ireland for Portsnio n to, • cargo, ~ FAI,NIOU TH, .1? E 0 A 4.tri o from Waterford, Corky Liverpool, "" th~" 11;„i and his I'aje3ty'S ship froat 071(11,1d. place. DEAL, FEB. s•.—Sailed a few ihiP s tw it Arrived his AfajeAy's ship Cot'l"r River. mouth. In t i t ) ;: e l l i t ' s rS:ol3 T 11 . , ;E t a. 5--His ''''' - : : - , 5 : t3 :!; . , a, .1 I. ----* ./ f .„ 1 ,„i' • t.ii!V. P . . appOtlltel... COIIVUy f,.;i .„, Canary 'lst:nick. l it, if Li./rorit:;edalnidis:ijesty'i siliPi li'li brii ; rior from the Pawns i 4ntelope oit(d L,;lr ~,,, Sailed his Maj and the Albicore With a convoy' for Citictitcc" His MajestY'i brig Dapper is getting_.l; Ccsotqyfl,itcitsgiiiiitpi-bli,yigua on weigh, with 'a large fleet of coustert:lirn:::l)'' 'ic , V h amo t yvt, Fin. s.—saiied on A c oil - , 1 CretwwForicard, Chanticleer , and Be' a ver; l a None, Censor and Primrose, with prii'lllcl° Redbreast for Ileligoland. . ' . • In the Roads—Solebay,Vice-Adrniral -, D Blazer, Oberon, and Leveret.' i'fi Si n ce this day sennight filar fore-I':'' (laden) have been sent into this por( 1 -`4/ ..''' .'s cruisers, and detained. . . : 94, jesty .. ft iti' The Papists,. beginning to desp ai ssc a , i r 0 ' it a re endeavouring to coa x the Di trl 3 . support of it. The Dissenters, nOwrof'tio svise ft body to fall into the •trap.. .1%5.c?, Protestants, they-know that the lri'ti-a i theirs as Heretics.. and though they w' u , 1 cars-iialv Of thetil ,: to serve the i r 'O: iv tc•g ' I P a pist itSeelitiailey ' could ever be it ioiv, 1 " 1 " "tintry, the DiSSenters would , r i ' . l „o; pie, he consigned to everlasting I ll i j i ' 'rhe Bishop of Norwich is iii•:" l '' ) .: l l.,i in the P' , irty l'r'niN for the :stand& i''''':ol, character in private life, and 'we 10 4 , at g cur in the esdoginnt ; bat if the vel','' t „ had opposed the ropbli pfeteoslo' .41 knowing ally titilt.:, 4f4re o f ,bis Lporit'. 'ni tf i J •-, . ,w , proh . ably hare been charged with intolerance, it not with stupid 01"14;°'ill tt • :•. A ' new Farce, is fo:thcottidig ..- is ~i:, Theatke Which, ACCOraitig tO feli°rtl. cl=r, 0115 of the antliOt iof tile iltiniotov- z dresscs for openiag of ti:ar!li•2:o. :::ht,'".. On the Illumine of Saturslay s,''',ll of a well-tiveSBtli 'female, letrot4;ll',itif.. five Years of age, Was found di'',.}`:o,o. pool of water in the garden ref . l t in on the side of . the road lem ll l , llg 1 I li] to lewtownartis, in the iLii" ° a , 4- , It appeared the kilitorttlikattAVOTOorer the tioor of .1. Nirouoid, at sco' i i.;1 3 ., Lily evening, and on the servanoo4l, the door, s he dis'covered . el,, c ' eli''' o s .l 4 was so extreinely dark , th t 9 „„ 1. 0 0 0 ' , ,i;t t tinguish whether a Man or 0 ( 1 . 0 fol t '' some alarm shut the door, fin i t joigb';hl was taken of the occurrence tbr4.. tilt was recollected 0" it R fsobuenittlitioant b tl a i ill, as otherwise she costld not o ' oe rti le small a pool Ot Water.--Al bu the t y P evet . ob i!. :. w i t n o t g o i s n i os t l a ii :i l i g „l 'o , l , ,: ci r e:,i . ‘ and returned a vertict---Die r , 4; 140 "--; No person appearing t 7 -- i _...verta'