The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-08 00:00:00

' R. 4. • N# ~.1( 1 ~~7 ~~ , • t)i •• • • " • Cadiz,' 1 Listx,n,' ;.1 Cadiz,•l, Irisb9n, l• Corunpa,; 1 Gig `,l tiuttrusy, 1 Jer-sv:, 1 WA • PRICE OF . STC,K;I TDIS DAY Al TWEtrlt , tor up en i cs ....•6211'1 Omnitim Mt' R' - • WATER AT .LONDON -13411 , G E 'Pf.l5 minutes after 3. .j Eveitipz, 40 minutes after 3. THE SUN: 1 lacEttr. Atiur.,vr? LONDON, 'II4Y, DB . CE IJB E It 8, n. 13. , liowing,ignuirkalilc fact Without nevertheless, have due weight indicating the expeeta in the gnarte i r wlcenCel l t is ac, the gambling policies ever. ()pill' " life of IfuaicariaTE " haS Lyon rite object for speculative . fOr the last * twelve months from 2 to 21 per cent. perinatal), whiefi lie was 'exprrs4 . stemed to ' 1.601 i. In the beginning till, 'er,• however, policies to 4 very t.e been negotiated,. and Yivelve :0 receiVe One Hundred if the , nthefirsi of January. the par kv. • 1 14redi'nost deeply into this wager, r ,ell mown in the City to be cannvetel.with ; Le l !louse s i n P ar i s, . an d t o ha v e the best inte'l 01 every thi n g pas s ing or likely to ilappen in i 'Wn Capital. e i ,... ; . . • i4.7 t iichgoland, one Cadiz, and site Corunna ,; l 'e arrived thii forenoon. The two latter 6' 4 0llit e ly nothing, and th i e. former . , by the . cuttor, , 1443 very little ot inwortint news. , .11 "` tilt Passengers was MM. FREEmANTLA's (4r l's 'AI/ ° travelled overland from the Gulf Itite t ° Northern Ger Many, and. passed .1;11 Fr atikforz, H o , hat'it , eVer, brings no -11.!.e. t han the dispatches !relative to the . 16 t "tu Capture o f T r i este. B y t h e same y es , k 2 C oiTtioondent at Yarmouth informs , s!t arrived i British A and t 4 it , Messenger, . , he Coat. W. •il t i : c ! II, from . . Frankfort, with dispatches to t i tuti: 3it i 6 Arabaisador; who set off,in a chaise N., "l kr Lindon. The intelligeiiie brought by ..o ll ,i. . i 14 ,4 t Atice is, , that the Clowl.r..raiwcc was 1 . 6 it g), and that 30,000 Danes Were pro ''(4) thelivsistance of Davourr . ;" • b • rt lll e seen that very momentous events arc 1 t h'e of taking place in Holstein. Ham_. by the• Allied Army. and the 41 -knunitit iti well as of Davouir's army is t V,be decided. The Misguided king of 1 :t ti) titnt lyiii§ drawn . 'down UpOn . hiluself. l iti "Y which he can hate no hopes of avert -111 tilC v ilitsent happy circumstances of ,1 '''ltli to look f o r successful resistance to the :i it111 . .. 11 quarter would be insanity--.-they can 1 " 144 '' 'for sufficient to annihilate the it l. 4"*s ;iii lir 'ai.alifilad, however, suffer.. i lerCq . tzl i v i v itutia tire' Attack On DAVOUST, lOh n €44ei i ii4 h*Cif fresh reinforcements corm, '#.li9 t il - • ta, t iniatkylifiireed to retire. Pi tc," hli ' . ' - ' 11 1 1 trin'te Sti . WARTZENOURG s , 0 ti*i* mat} ir deserving of notice. • , i 4 ftifti ttti . tt lei' arrival 'of Dutch rapers brings a va ' '4;44Bh:cable information from all parts of /P i ' r rhc spirit of liberty is universal; and in '4 11 , 4 7 1 1 t4 ,er where fotti..neations afforded.monten " 111. 0 , SIPIt points to the associates of the butchers kii, cl4 iii the . e ner g y. o f t h e peop l e , , or the de' tttli . ot he.soldiery ar e conc l u din g the scene of .titilti'll detiverance of the country from /he 1,1 0.1 e of forei gn oppressors. I t i s state d t h a t • \ t . °f •the:Alli e d troops body according to , the I t il irlttlh gehic, passed th roug h Utrecht -against -.. l itl Y• An Expedition had • also proceeded N l , l , , itelv oetsit—s and as a firing was I .. 4 4 ) ) that direction, we hope we may in ikti t he 'expectation of its having been re , , ~.‘ till:Iie? lawful anthill-4y; On /he restora. N or 'ue 'read tiectj we Alta imagine weltrik 1 4 t:rila titre in congratulating the public, as it All app earances, have been before th i s 1 11, 13( r t) 4q(l under the Orange flag; Atiniiral ,t i ll ti " the Patriot comMander In the Znydet ', 4 N i j e rn atie an official report di the spirit which 1 Ail i f i 41 1 rank s in the Dock-yards; an d as a 11 4 41 ' 1 ' 6 g animated the Majority Of the crews 1 ,iltt' i Z t : VP-It it Oat was , red need to thentitess , it . y . ri p . h them on short; and of shutting bun ot t i k 6 ,, the fort of La Stale; *MI possessiors ' . i ti 4 ' P otteries at the fielder, placing his re -11:'144,‘P.4:1 a b ody rif abont 800 l"rencti soldiers a ithd lloil lt " cti the fort, and imitin6l the batteries so P , 1 5 44 1 C to cannonade the fleet. This account t, rlt es all we have stated of the devotion of E r i :11.......... ',1141/ 1 - "Esn W e ', 'tate ibetoi ant —it 4 't.lyill, ~?4‘lic .dpin, I .: ll teitain • ed 4 Att `t n ng th ~ ) ~ city, t • .. he ' lit ' • ;1" t i en a tit% ;ht -t", i and 4 4 One at f ,iiiiitgerstc) " t 11)1Le;* n t( i i : 8 D ..cc.enb: • ain Ci du r i l i n' :: l ll le _ e al i ve i a; IL • " i!a;-e eiiti 'Traitor tt) knSlaver o iiin 'L.ount4sy. • • , .t • •, hon.; of ne.iistaUce can, however, be but brief, and his fate.sUph as to make biin , I .` `j ` s( To all an Eximplo,:toito one 4 Yattern." , , ) k., Among the minor miiitary operations in -Hof. lanil, :e•e have to natice another at!eropt, on. Dor [lr i' rec a from Gorcom, which was , defeated : taso. the taking of the fort of Oolttensplatt by the after the libdratiOnof the trine on the 2d; the ciking of a battery at Buiten.sluis., by party of volunteers, led, by an f'..nglislttnan of the.mtwe of ADAM 3 , the evacuation of .9.cltintho s ietf, on the North of the Leek, and the passage o f that river ..... • , by its garrisau, who retired upon Gorctim ; thtingh lag: not least, the landing "of a nuriber of the British Expelition on the 'Coast 'of, Holland, 'together with 50,000 stand 'of arms ; and 30;000 stand more in transports close in the rear of those which have disembarked their Stores. There is iio intermission in the activity and zeal with which our able devote themselves to this 'great objett. It will be seen, from the following lettcr, that General Gins has also proceeded ;for his destination with the frVop . s . under his 'etnainattd.: " YARMOUTH ) DI.•:C. y. —The transports with the troops under Major-general Gtilits, consist ing of about Ig6O, sailed yesterday . about 3 P. M. runlet convoy of. the 4riel sloop. of wits, and Thresher gnn-brig, for Holland. They had 'a fair wind this niqrning. It is now B.N.E. but as the iVnather is very. moderate, ,it i§-itpected that they will make their' passage. The six Dutch schttyts havtng On limarci tisseligers, mnsiucts, and alutnunitioni for Scheveling, sailed also yes tertia P. M." : 17 ,1fhe Prince or OitA.l•Tcz has promulgated a 'ttierate, heeoming, and affectionate Address to his people, in which he disclaims any inclination to have assumed that Sovereign title with which they have hailed his happy reton but he submits, as he Ought to do in this instance, to the declared; awl not ipplitic, wish Of his Country. AVe understand, that both the Messengers who have arrived, MYERS from Frankfort, and .from Holland, bring good news, but the contents clf their dispatches had not transpired . wilr.n it became necessary for us to go to press, should any thing occur, we will hasten to enni mimicktte it. The Victoria Privateer, of Guernsey, was taken en . the - 24th November, and sunk by two French frigates, of 44 guts each, a brig of 18 guns, and two American letters of marque, whiCh sailed from NAM; the day before. We yesterday promised a few remarks on the subject of the evident dislike evinced by Buom.v iArurr: to meet the Legislative Body : it ig„ lww ever, one e greater curiosity than political in struction. It will be recollected, that after the late. return of the Deserter to St. Cloud, his tool, Sr. JEAN D,'ANCIELY (upon the 12th ult.), in an Address to the Senate, preparatory to the as iienibling of the Legislative Body, not only pro filosd to violate the Constitution, as it regarded this branch, by continuing in the exercise of their functions one class of the Deputies who.e eligibility had by law ceased and terminated, hut also to dispense with the accustomed and pre scribed form of submitting the 'choice of Presi dent to the Estmon from among,* of the Mem bers, selected by their associates, and presented to him for that determination ; leaving the nomination entirely to himself. The apology for the fernier • breach of the Constitution was, the necessity for . .their immediate proceeding to the pressing busi. tfeill'of the Nation'; and yet their meeting has been postponed for nearly three weeks. The excuse for the second was, that when such important in tercourse between them was necessary, it was 'proper that the organ of the . LegislatUre should be personally known to. BUONAPARTE—•as if, from among the,fire, who would in the regular course have been submitted for his approval, he could .trot have found an instrument sufficiently ohsei. +pious to his will, or sofficiently villanous to be entrusted with his designs. We confess we are somewhat alois what at'. gument is to be drawn froth the fact which theie ,circumstances satisfactorily establish, viz. that the Tyrant was apprehensive of the deliberations of this B o ay. Its component parts, colleCtively and itntlNQually, have heretofore been so entirely de hitti that we .scarcely find it possible to tr wma .C . CNICIP,a that they can have any separate inte rests; 1 that they can lie roused by the national talamities into open resistance of those measures Which are in progress to aggravate them, or that they will.have the resolution boldly to stand up for the Welfare of Trance against the ambition of the Corsicati. 'Yet that his fears whispered this to bit heart is, We think, very evident: Ile dreaded • the revival of Independent spirit at a period when the least smirk veal calculated tai 'Produce an 'uni versal explosion in *. cautttil filled with voinhas. • " •!;, -s, t til4t rtnliii,fiamTntAry napterlo;,,o-.ltil,h4lla; c‘il book to oe , ILI:1st pnosible period consistently Ivith the ; 1, l 511tvn-mce of ever) that seitib,latice of legistatioo 'which is ratairied as a cloak and di,guise to his 9bsoititv - 11 , ‘-yet . ,,..,‘ ; . 4, but ;"i'e •olcout:selligsizi'vbat cone 1 be fear front this:Dody,. f ince he has ?hewn quit he goti . ttl. carry, sneh, extrs.:in,tnee.surei linunc4- and conscrytion i t s fie has resorted to thro!,.the metlinm of, hil ‘ own titithotity, - backed. by the. Sedate, and as ,we know ifispli i ty a branch of, the I, , !gislature to anr prove or, disapprove, and not,to,•olginate aots , . .(iovernment?, To this we Can, only, answer,, that thc.extremF. jealousy of tyranny, Lrelt as perse, cuted - Madarne.DE STAEL, anti ts:ccendeci to the ininuteneSs cf pppreifire,,apprellnfion,,ohyioul in . the eltptinging . Of the (3!bjecfingeble passages in her boi*; may, %s ell bS suliposed . to exist, in .ilit‘t degree .iThich ; wenld induce a hor c ror, of, es:en i the limited freedom of disculsion permitted. in the .149 7 gisititiVa Jody. We ire toldthatfourM,embers Of even the Senate, (by no rnsato so, popular ,an assemblitge) have been ronsig,ned to ,prison for tilcir liberty Of speech. in canvassing, tin. state of the country ;'.a nil if among these the .s,l.igfite4top 7 position conk! be found, it 'certainly .worranicti a susnicion-of some clanger froit rke other.. In deferring the meeting, too, BoatiNArliAT, may probably have had two very important ob jects in . view. In tlie.firstplaeO,he has gained!il; . „ weekS to tamper with the corrupt, ankto!attini-, date the portion of these Legislators—to drill his nearest dependant's into order, and to deal with *very man as the nature of his temper and mind requires. Much may be done in this *ay ; and, in the mean time', not only does the 'drums cenee from the disastrous day of Lvipsig sub side, but the chaitte of time. is :taken, as it was before at Dresden, for the fortunate eurrenee of, some auspicious . 'or even colour able eveut which may serve 'to impose, upon the Credulous, confirm the wavering, and awe the discontented. In the second place, the . strong mca`siir6 to which lie tas resorted on other au thority, Will have - made such . prOgress as not to be endangeted by any opposition which might be intended against ihetti, and many men who might be inclined to negative s a proceeding before it was commenced, will be reluctiuit to interpose unavail ing ob •tacles to its completion, 'after it has been acted upon toton certain eittent. theieplain observations we submit with difli, deuce to our Readers, 6tulidly acknowledging, that the state of France is too obscure fdr us no 11e, able to elneleate thiS aPparently im portant topic very clearly. We have examined the question soberly, on the'principle of the stability of the Usurper's power; but 'we trust that the dissatiSfaction he has contrived these means to smother, will speedily and, in spite of all his Nachiavellau arts, burst out in a convulsion which will confound all his theories, daih to pieces all his hopes, and give the world to tranquility and happiness„ by overwhelming hint in irretrievable and helpless ruin. But be this as it may, we think we may fairly draw those inferences froth the premises laid down; —that disasters have humbled the pride of Buo- NarAltre, and lowered his tone in France--that be is so ;mien changed from what he was in the plenitude of victory and conquest, as to Aare no longer to employ tlictataial tel•nnets' 'or brutal force in the management of the Government—that he is even afraid of the opinions of his own crea tures, and trembles ' on the unstable pinnacle of giddy fortune, dreading that the next turn of her wheel will roll him down to his original insigni ficance. Intelligence, it is said, was received from Paris yesterday, of a, later date than the papers, stating that it had been at length announced, that Hol land is in a state of treason and insurrection to the legitimate Government, and is, s in conse quence, 'Nit ',Ors de la loi. So mucluimportance is at' present attached to the eommitaications from Holland, that the Dutch Mails are, immediately on their arrival at Har wich, forwarded to town by express. The Cabinet dinner is given to-day by Viscount MaLvit.i.r., at itik house in the Adniiralty. Monday eVening and yesterday cards of invitn- 7 tion were. is s ued, in the name of the LARD CHAN IIVAL4IN, it) illVitt u utunerous party to Carlton House to-morrow evening, to a dress party, to meet the QUEnti. Mr. DRQOK. 1,.v.4-t.ox, brother to-Gen. TAYLOR, has been appointed one of the COnnuilsioners of the KING'S private property. Atli , iees through Vienna have been_ recciced from Malta, dated the tuidtk of . Ottoher, at MOO', period, we are happy to learn, the plague bud disappeared. iltrotiAp Af trrh i'ormerly called the Dutch, as, well as norseb-is l a t i f ttiun t t 3/4opiceepas :—he must at least altow they know how to imanige 4 won:et revolutiori. The King of 13AvAntA has ordi.red a rneral (ornament, and the King of Wurawannko had ptailifesto Itgainst Fr:lnce ) and both those Sovervigns had arrived in person to wait cad the Emperors of hussy, andAtAtTattA at Frankfort, r, REGE;iT'S COURT: 1 . 1• Iresterday:ltia•Royabliigitnef4s: thfrl'rtitzpr oturr held R'COLUOiti carltoll4lolllbt. 4Scianraf* ter two - o?clock, a l'tit•y Council oat, vgbiell Was atteoded . • ;,• The ArcLitisitop,of . E;arterbur7 l , %be' 'Lord : Cbaricellor;lthg Lord i'yesideitt'iitf..Ariry hqal, tiur,rirst• L!strd.'9Ptite'filtivx sory, the Ciiaoceli s Ai ... of the Ercliequeri.tholtir.ot . •Sootetories; the PresitiOnt"tif the tinar,!: ttf tAnititrul, tto 'LoYd:Citamlier7` lan the Treasurer'-of the klouscltohi t Viscount Ctet wynd attended asf:lcrli of. t1ie ; g0911, 6 1 , , , • After! the . above ! Council, his Royal Higlnsesa held another Council,- ;Which was attended by all the above. distinguished characters, • exeepti the Archbishop of CANTAkEURYk the :SECEETARY‘ of STATE: fur tire War 'Department, and the CHAN CEi:LOW of the ExciriauEn. : t. : tertie.Raconneii of Loimort -was, introdsteesl to this •COuncil,. arut, we understand, made a report of the convicts .cupitally convicted At: the: last. Session. held at , Justiee 'in she !Old. Builey i who were all respited during the PRINCE'S plea sure:- ' • :- • .His Rout ilzcnwsss gave widiencei,to,— , 7 , 'Th ' e Archhigholi of Canterbury, Earls Ilafrowby VcrpOol, Viscount C!aotlereagh, and tht.lleco'rder o( London, who bsuf a long outtieuctof the Priuce, Regent. • , Viscotifit. PETERSHAM . and: Gen - 6141 - STANWIX tvere tike and Groom in Waiting) End of lIARRINGTON GQld•StiClib . , ;---. iiii4ExATi6 - §,T9 FRANCE. • - Extent in Fronch ' ' • Population. ilrctrvi. . . Alpes Maritimes • Apeoriins . , • Arno. ' i * , llpuelies de l'Eseaute. du Rhin * Mire • . ... 1.41 e . . tscout Fokets, .. -0f,333 691,0135 * Genes Jemappe * Leman.. . • 1.7p3..:. 491,143 • blare go 4* Metliiommie• Meuse Inferieure . , . '267►•=49 Mont 81anc..... 300,289: Monteuotto k * Mont lsonnerre .- .:116„tht$ 2Ni►,Q~+i fititi,9ll $48,Q61 491,006 678.6;33 G 40021 397,219 859,948 ' Nettles (I)rut) .. 984,584 * °minting ... ..... t ....,.. .. 161,eh0 ' Ourt be '152;164 • IO .. •. , • :199,437 • Ititiu and Moselle „, , , 249.010 • Roer . 021,410 • Route 54809 Sambre au,! !letl-(.. • Sa►rre * Sesitt.:. • Simplon * Stura * Tara 160,314 • TrwintOu Vauclu&e 7 5,5,604 2 1;15,75. ,114452$ 558,419 fie 1 ,985 307,61;0 457,942 493,513 6 7,QUO 500000 1,1 i 704 16 tiG3,619 8 1 9;7 5 :3 it:34,3:1u 13,9514413 / 5;5?.;.3,!,L. 0 ' Added by Buonaparte. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE, Miss STPrli EKS last night night, for the first, time, performed . Rosetta in 1.4 e in a P:illage, this Theatre. Her c*ctitiotiof the songs ::,v,a?; admirable, and i ,lt must pf,,, Limn she Aviia `not much to the' credit of the tunlienCe on the score of humm:ity, as she was ohvimtsl' indispos• ed, and fatigued by the.execution.--4:, deserk.e3' praise for her acting also, which was simple, arresting, and playful.,—.llatohorn wns o . ertormect • by 1 NCIAIDON, who in troduced the intigof Then'oodn' pecker. SINCLAIR, who wis the Y0u447 Meadows; , also introduced along not belonging to t he pi ece . disipptove of these liberties with an Opera of established merit, and of Which the original music is excellent. Miss:lP:Km! was Midge, instead of MN. LisTos, ivloojs ill. Miss BOOT!! pl4ed with characterislicApirit ;,''btit as she•is r pleaing and spirited actress she should not, be placed ht singing parts without absolute necessity. The house. was crowded in all parts, an d th e O pera was recei v ed thiongliont with applause. COMMON COUNCIL. , , .. A COnri of COllllllOll Co9n cil was hOlden Yes- . terday, in con”qtience of i reqiiisition, to coh.si. der of a . Congratnlat ory :Address to the TA IN ei RE9ENT., on the. liberation of libliand, mid the restoration of Hanover, After some preliminary business, the CityAtm hers were instructed to support the Bill, for the City Militia. volunteeiing into the line, similar td the County Milit HOLLAND AND IiANOVER , . • The LORD AiAYOß.Statel4 that be had received a requisition, signed by 31 Gentlenieti, one of whom had since withdrawn his naine, in eim v e is e a Common Council, for the purpo . Se. of consider ing of a Congratulatory Address tai the Throne ott the late happy torn of affairs, and especially no the Revolution in Rolland, and the Re. toratton of Hanover to his. Majesty. JACKS'IDOted the Addresil. Mr. FAVELL seconded the motion in a suitable speech. As a balance of power was thNonly means of preserving, at the same tithe, freedOm nu peace, we could not hut rejoice at the reductiou of a power Which was destructive of lab:dance, Mr. WAVIIIMAN wished had been' able to have given his unqualified sunport.tO the Addiess .14 if the part respecting 4:mover were nor left out, be should propose an Aminithaeut, that it be omitted. Afr.DrzotV :Isattl'i‘ that the Honourable 11.1 over lout nU right telly 'aoy part of the motion, it being the motion'tif all who had igned the requisi tion. lie remarked on the novelty t,f the g t e qt t i on in which Mr. Waltham') stood in silporfi6g the measures of MiniSters ;.und s►tret,,ra Ily ob lorv M to what a prosperous issue the I\iittibt'ry, .wh o i n the TiOnnittable Gentleman had so Often termed veal tindcrieke4l, hid -eooclueted our a(ftl;r: • • _ After spine ,fuither conversatitm, the Amend ment. was withdriiwn, and the original tnoti'on %A' ZIS agteed, tti. A slave, ,tottnett , A;uilhumte, belotigi'ng: \t. MOifit/ , ACIIS , on the I.9th 4ug. executed nt Itoseuts, Dominica, for bluing struck ft wi;ite wltl endeavoured to excite a tuotiny uttoug the slave,.