The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-14 00:00:00

the rxr of British goods in 'Foreign ships, wltero they could not hare been sent otherwise. The Petition was ordered to lie on : the table. MONUMENTS TO )ECEAStD OFFICERS. 1 4 Grd cASTLEUE AG ti rose for the purpose of pro posieg that the House should take steps to cause monuments to be i erected tot he memory of various Officers of the British army who hail fallen in the. service of their country. Parliament had always felt it to be its duty to do so in cases where merit loot been most conspicuous by being displayed on occasions to which the attention of the country w e e Inure particularlyemttracted, and the gratitude o f the notion most especially called forth by the . tieempli of the Dritish. arms.' It was a distinction wkich had, been only bestowed on Officers of a certain . rank ; because it was to be.suppoeed that Seccess wits principally to be attributed to'the,va lour and skilful conduct - of the superior Officers. Although seine time had elepsed since: several of those whow names he would mention had distin guished themselves, he was convinced that the litmus ivemild not be surprised that they had not been sooner called upon to do that which he was about to propmise, as the actions in which those Officers to whom be alluded bad not been of such magnitude or importance as to call for the Thanks of the House. But he thought that when the Donee consideied the eiremonstaileeS which had distinguished the fall of these Officers, and the va lour with which their conduct had always been ma:lrked, they V% Oldd not think they were travelling out of the usual course on such occasions, by ordering the memory of such men to be che rished. by sonic itiurk of national gratitede, not withstanding that sonic of them trove; of a rank inferior to those on whom, in other cases, it had been thought proper to confine these remarks of public regard. '1 he first Officer whose name he. would meotion was General Bowes, who had fallen at the storming of Salanmaimea. Ti is gale hunt Officer, although wilco leading on his men to the attack of the breach, continued at the heed of his omen until he was killed nearly attic very moment when his bravery had lmeee crowned with. success. The service, in the successful per. tormance of which this Offi:•er fell, was the more reIIMIUIhIC, 85" it contributed in no small degree to the victory , obtained . in the plains of Salamanca. To such an Officer his propoird would apply in the real spirit of tl e regulation. The next Of• fiver whom he we ul.o name was Colonel Sit, W. Myers, who 1d .covered with wounds at the battle of Albutera,where his skill as an Officer had been not less conspicuous T hatlz his bravery. lie hoped that the rank of this, 'Officer would not be urged as any reason why the Parliament should omit to express its gratitude for his skill and bravery:: The next name which he would tneutioo, was that of an officer who had fallen more recently—he meant Lieut. Colonel Henry Cadogan. The name of dna brave Offieer bad been distinguished on many former occasions, but particularly at the. battles Iruentes d'Onore. He had closed his career With the same feeliogs ' which he had diSplayed during the whole. comuse . of his service; when mortally wounded , het* requested to. be carried to a slot whence lie might behold 'the issue of that conflict, to the success of which he had in no small doeive contributed, Tlm hint ‘vitOrtm he would mentioe was INTajoc Gc. nevel Sir L;aite , whose in , wly and brave cha. yacter bath bet'n manifested in the whole course of his conduct, by aennreing the colony in which he swims stationed with a jiri,t sense. of the relation, in which it stood to the ..11ot her Country. The sere vice in which he hatl lost his lilt' was not one of very great extent . ; yet, considering the merits of the men, Parlianistit would undoubtedly think that it was its duty to testify the gratetede which it felt for his services : It Wax a grateful task for the !tome, after having traced the career of their victorious troops, to look back and pay the debt of gratitude, which was justly due to those who had fallen in the service of their creuntry. There w a s no thing 'on Which a Stdte ought more to rely for its support, than by expending part of its trea e sure in the erection of moeinuents to those whose • emitted was so wo: dly example. The N oble Lord concluded by ow% e , .1 an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that his Royal Highness would be. graciously. pleased 'to give direciioas that monuments should, be erected to the &trerent officere whom he bad mentioned,- . in, the Cathedral Chive!) of St. Paul, „and assur ing his Royal Itmess that the Ilonse make good the expence of the same. The addressee were agreed to unanimously, and amidst loud cheering. EAST INDIA CHAP:UM...OIL% • Qathe:motion that the order - a tip.; day for the third reading of the India Bill shoulil be re a d, • Mr. Iton;::lir TitottlsTON implored the Ilonse not to proceed to the third reading of the Bill on that day. lie read a resolution which had been asifeed to by the Court of Proprietors .of the East In is Co up:iny, and concluded by entreating the Noh.e not to persist in pushing the third read of the Bill on that day. f,onicAsmetteaon, though anxious to comply with the wit4ies . . of the Court of Proplieto - I'P, thought that the eons deice of Piltliameat - to be (441'0,141W, end th e thivd of the 31111 41. 10 1 1 1 d act be pot off without ersaviin4 incou ,.l.:tlee to the Meaibmt of both Vit.nis , c, is trh-tt 'Bill was almost the only cause of the la'tenes; c ' ')l the period to which the Scision had been pro:. longed. He . thought thit the reason n3si , tied by the Court of Proprietor, for wishing that Nil should be delayed, was rather that which sliculd induce the House to - proceed. For as to t h e Court of Proprietors suggesting - al, terations in the Bill, he did not suppose tlo the House could agree to any alterAtton in the principle of it, a 3 it hiid been binned with the be, nefit n thewggestiow.F of the Directors. lie could scarcely suppose that the• Proprietor.; could think thAt any decision which they might come to ‘Vould chi;age the determitration ,of Parliament after it 1'v91..- I !eded so ruitiwely in framing the Bill. ts , Aides,,the Bill was framed in such a way, that it ' retich , of Parliament to chuii from r' ol 4 ‘. 7Y re l pt. : ,,,, L tit. o 1::: oft the the nwasure, tiltt t, ' lie thought, reciiirc pcne.pc of . 1,.! forst It was oily the to ; L und not its par - fear 20 years. With every teen„ g o f . ""t'hali g " renNet for. the Court of Proprietors, he font - A : it his insist Ott the third reading on that day. , Mr. GRAIIT said a few words in a low tont' against hurrying the Bill through the House. Mr. OP:ottGE STAITII was also against the Bill being'read a. third time befOre the Court of P ro . prietor3 had an OpPortunity of knowing the na ture of it. iVt r. BATHvasT thought that the Directors had, discharged their duty to their, constituents by coin ing forward and complying with their wishes ; but if they exercised their cAvn judgment, he was sure they would see that they were o pposing the Bill at a wrong stage, us they - woidd be bettry able to judge of its nature when it was in a per fect. state. Mr A. RoßtaTsott.l was of the S4llle opinion, and thought the House 511oula proceed to the third ie:iding. • Mr. TtEnNEY thought that this was not an .oc caOodon which the lateness of the Session could be pleaded as a suflicient excuse for hurrying the . Bill through the Violist: in a way was" unpre cedented in.the use of a Bill of such magnitude. He would venture 'to say that ti el.e. were not in the liouse ten Members who .Lii;:w what the , Bill contained. The Order of the Day haring been read, Lord CASTLERE::GH i , “Jvca thikt the Bill should then be read a third titne. Mr. TIERNEY moved lir; an amendment, that the Bill &mild be read a third eon Monday next.. The house tlis - ided. .Ayes , I'l - 3 , l:l.;Ority thr ,Aptenclo:( ut —39 The Bill wits then rend a third time. On the motion that it shook! fross, Sir IL ..4oNTooNEE . Y moved a clause by which the toilitary odici , rs Of the Cotpptiny, alto. 15 ye;tri service in Et .8, MMUlti in. ehgible by the Court of vi recto: s with the atyrobation of the Board cif' Controd, to spats in the COnocil of either Of the Presidenciei. This' clause was read a first tinle; and on the motion that it should he read a 'second time, Mr. Gaxtvr oppose(' it otvitlie "ground that'it would caus.e dis, i ;ust to the:.civil servants of the Company. It Would he serving tl, 1e military offi cers at the expense of the ci ill SCrVi . ,lllt3. IlOrc! CasTr.tar,von opposed the clause. It was negatived without A diVisiMt: Sir 1-I(4Nity goNTooluntty .then proposed, as a clause, that military men should hr employed as political agents at the Native Governments. ,After some observatiims from Lord Castle •reagb , Mr Smith, .and, Mr. Grant, the clause was nec , atived. Mr. P. 'Moos': proposed that the civil servants of the Company, after serving ten Years in India, may have permission, if 'required, to return to this country with the leave of the Directors, without the necessity of canvassing' the Court of Proprie tors. The claitsc was negatived, as was also another, proposed by l‘lr„ W. Smith. Lord CA,ILEREAGiti moved to omit the.clatise respecting a pr(iisiott for the Soteb Presbyte rian Church in India. After a few work front Mr. W. Dowlas, Mr. Abeferotabv, Mr. tiollivan, fir. R. 'fbottjton, Mr. R. Smith, Mr. C. Grant, and the Chivocellor of the L'ichetpter, the motion was catrivd, and it agreed that the clause should be`, lett tint, with an understanding that the Directors of the East Indil Contitany Would make such provision as was necegsavy fox 43441 conoort. of their servants io India, who were members of al'!.; ,thatch of Scotland. Various other verbal Amendments were pro posed and agreed to. After which Lord CASTLEIMAGEI moved that the Bill should pass. Mr. PhENDEROAST tOgli the opportunity (al• though called to order by Mr. Rost„ and in se= instances by the Speaker), to object to the containing - a chose (that which regards the Missionaries), most pernicions and fatal ; advert ing, in the course of his observations, to the con duit of 'Dr..Carey in India, Mr. Sti Aw defended • Dr. Carey fii . nn the impit - tan tios which had so frequently been cast upon Isit. Wit.nnavoitcr, at considerable length, -maintained that there v.%is no danger Whatever to be apprehended from the elause.in question. Ater a few worls frori Mr. P. Mobaß, the Bid •,‘ to the Lords. . a. notice, that to-mor r,c.%, t!. it at its rising the ilouse slont!ii itdjourti t :0c day early in the next erek.--.lVliotatied at FOREIGN INTV,LUGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIi, JUL? 5.--4ler Majesty: the Empress Queen and Regent has rceeived the following in from • tlre army :- " Co.tat 7‘li - .iclt,r of State and of l'onftr e,,,,,e.F.- to Lin )lAtesty the Emperor of Altrstria, ho errived at 0241C0, attet.dy bad uveral oonfereaces with tlatt Duhe ban just obtained from the King of rrussla that pti:+i!r :;trotild have a forced (ircit!‘tiou in the Prusiian :!itatt, and al tia rt'tl3sl:Lll piper ayeaii:i at a discount of 70 per ~ant. this ordonnunce clan not typcar calculated to the cmilt of 4' The city. of Berli.i is turrnented in every possible manner. aa►d v7ery tifly tlioqe vexations are move felt...in- it. This capital already compares its ,situation to,that of several tow' , - in Frane:. in 1793. ' , '4 flivitlajesty the Emperor, on the 28th made .exeur eion of eig - ht, or ten hours in length in the enYiruni of Fires ..., den. "We have rezeived accounts from Zamose and ',m ien. Those fortresses are' in the best condition, whether considered in respect to provisions, warlilte stores or fortifi- cations. , ' ----- p mus , J ULY 7.—The policy of the English to wavb Denmatk was one Of the most striking his torical monuments of the perfidy and immorality o f their Government . ; but their conduct towardl the Bourbons of Sicily is in no makmer inferior to that celebrated example. The King and Queen of Si cily hAve lost their kingdom in consequence of their barred to Fratice, and Ll:eir Absolute devotion to English policy. During the expedition of Malta and of Egypt. the kingdoms of Naples and Sic,ily were as English possessions, in reg3rd to. France. • • 'ln 1803, when - peace had been concluded at Vienna, King Ferdinand made a treaty with , the • English, and received them at Naples, which drew upon him, on the part 'of France, a geclaration of war, and gave rise to the conquest' of Naples. — Retired, since that epoch,' into Sic4ly, that Court has not been less constantly devofed to England. As a recompence for twenty years attachment and submission,. the King and Queen have been arrested,—the Queen has beel•Cillbarked, sent from Sicily, and sent to (.3011titalltillOplt, rliete she has been allowed to land. The King, de spoiled, degraded, stint up in a castle, has seen his most intimate friends arrested and thrown into . -prison. In short, the conduct of the English in Sicily has been quite similar to that which they have ohserved in India. Certainly we art: nut not pail ill France for deploring the misfortunes and the. catastrophe of theliouse of Sicily ;- ne -1 so much ingratitude, and so much per tidy on the part of Englund towards Princes who havetheen ruined for her,and who, .during twenty years, have given so many proofs of devotion and attachment, hits , the heart. with indignation.— say that the Queen, having arrived at Con stantinople, obtained train tlo Grand Seigneur perinksion to disembark, and proceed by land to Hungary, a, paint. 1 journey in', a country, where the roads are notpracticuble for any kind of ear riaL.;,e, and which prest_nt to the traveller difficul ties of every description. PitApti a , Juvtc. 2.l.—Among the individuals ar rived at Prague,. are a great many Couriers coin ing fronVienna,Sehmeidtuz,Opotseinta and Dre sden ; its also many littasian And Prussian officer. PRAGUE, JUNE 26.—The Emperor Alexander, after having passed.l2 dayS at Opotselina, has re turned into Sile:;ia. This Monarch visited, en pc: ilia, the fortress of Joseplistadt, -near Jako nter?..... We have. not heard whether be hail an in terview with our Sovereign. It appears the King of p...snt has !wen for tunic da y s at Opotschna. Ills Majesty the Etupertir of Austria has fixed his residence at. Kospianos,. Frirniture has bten sent there from Prague. Several of.the first lune lionarks of State, and among others the Chan cellor Count Lazanski, haVe been called from Vienna to his Majesty. ' • Count di: Metternich has ordered from Vienna his plate, which lends us to presume that the Austrian Court will make a long stay in Bohemia. PRAGUE, JuNR 26. the Emperor of Russia has left the Castle of Opotschna, to return by Ulatz and Reichentatch to the Castle of Peters .owalltioadt's'enhni tour ill d n al ls s e i l :— "- H O e f b Rlissial remained y his Secretary of State, Count Nesscliode; the (hand MGetieial a d rshall The t e t is more thou eight , days singe. retnined to .Gitschen. All the aiinteltilii.heti' tu y Cl:aist;:.t l :Lti i C‘l n : ii is i : t 'e ti;c 7 t l i ' l i n l is M b ' l e lj .e t e l i v B .y t e Y e fi f f i e l t Y( .e illl . e t i : i c: t h : f 44l l4ll , Dresden, and Reichenbach, are JuNE.3O.--The 4part • ' MILAN, lii , riniess is announced 'as I.Ninguieve(,)•C,l24l;":)y'zttl pa l q. of his carriages has already set out for Verona. STaAsnunon, Jut? 3.—The passage of troops proceeding to-Mayence .his been very, consider able 41uring the last week. We successively saw paSs.battalions of the 2tl, 11th, 15th, 16th, 24th, 67th, 79th, tqst, 93d, and 105th regiments of the line of the 7th and ISth light infantry ; and strong detachthents front the 7th 'and,. 10th infan try.; of the 153 d anti 15.4 tn of the line:; of the 6th, Bth, and 16th mounted chasseurs of the - 6th light horse,; and of the 11th battalion of the train of artillery. All thoe corps are at their full compleMent, and are animated by the best spirit. CorntlnAot::x, ,TUNE 15.—A1l the Cavalry which are in the islands of Zealand aud P ullen are to asseMble next week to perform great rhanceuvres in the neighbourhood of thil ' M. .de. Lesakewelseh, Russian Minister, and Count Dohna, Ministtr front Prussia, are still here. Changes in the Ministry are spoken Of, bnt pro bably without foundation.—Admiral Dockum has returned here, •with all our SeaMtn who served in the French fleet at Flushing. - JUNE 22.-!--The generous reception which the Emperor gave M. de Kass, has produced a very agreeable sensation here. According to what is reported; his Majesty expressed himself in terms the most &Atoll% of Denmark. JUNE :';i.---Several of our countrymen have been sent back from Sweden, FRANKrOIIT, JULY 2.----The passage of troops does not cease; the7Bth and 28th regiments of Light Infantiy, the 27t!; and 60th of the line, yesterday urrivi'd in Mir town. All these corps are desi.ined to:. the liavarianarmy. independently of those troops; there daily pass strong, niarehin i .; columns and.numeions convoys of artillery, for th e iiriny in .&.;axotly. DansnEri, juNr. 4 :44.-- All the NVOLitided who were in a condition to be removed . , have been sent in the rear. ffi The most-ecacious me.tsures have been taken .try provitie for 'tin subiisteni:c of mso many thoands of men and 110iF,es. .Provisions arftive from the most distant part 3 of Germany, and even from France. A transport of -IS,OIIO quintals of meal, has just :arrived both Weimar : We expect grain and forage from.,llohemia, now that the navigation of the Elbe is again free. AUGSBURG 11, the troops 4tation ed here for SOUc time, have 'put themselves in motion. There are among these troops many Italians and 'Neapolitans. The' Italian reserve . park of artillery, cantoned her. for three months,_. has just set Out for liiirenth ; 1060 horses are ploycd ion transporting it. Nunemau no, Ju t : R. 29 ---The Duke of Reggio's corps has just taken- its cantonments upon the left bank of the Elbe, bet Ween Wittenberg and `forgot', extettding upon its right towards the • Spree. The hetol-ritntrters of this corps are, present in the stuall town of Hertzberg. . . " ViLANICrOBT, lea '''' PROCLAMATION. .. The puke of Castiglione, Conlina.tid , r 4,1, Chief Qf b 1 Of Obserratida iirilavaria, &c. &e. &C. "Sounzits! °Lir Emperor hai ittf.t given me a frolir of h o Iris vnlitience, by plazing under my orders sis divi)io -whicft compose the Ilararian Army of Otisercztion. . . t ., • "All the troops wise join thi , ;:rmy are. better aiLildiersw, those, who immortalized theniselvez, in the fields Of DOI Wortelien, and who, in b 0 short tone t oe w how t o coa , .., the ia •N :1 ...ions hopes of our tneatiei.—ol&ecs ! l'u,i h.o,v; rea.iy oxrite 1 euLigiunis froin the Emplror in tl:e tistile. Ulm, .11st,..rre.z, Jeta, Friedland, War.i.en,. 4 , :d. is 001 paqpi. , in Si , tin. " I hope you will be r-. 1 .rthy cf the repotation you h 1... quired. tat t "Soldiers ! Remember the laurels with wiOcl'r lll , ,- ,) are crowned. Yon have astonished the unirt.rse byyt,wr.•• - :,, —male yoi , r.iel;e;: . , zi1, , .! admiration of it ;iy yylr tii:itif , ""' " Nerer sally the hoe title of f rencii.o.to :7y vii 4 j, • derastation. Yon will always fiiii in lair. a Cliiei eluo'' :'' as st:vere. Many of you ale not iglioranl , of tili3, ~,,,' .4 " itespeyt religion, persons, propertylove the 40V1 and the country, and victory will erowo &mreit,l•t,. • From the Camp under Wuristbuig . , tst Jel). 18 . ,' " AVGEREAU, Lhllie , tie C3s6ol'. 1-14 M BURG a PAPF.Rs. Yesterday we received some Alton 3 ourgli Papers to the 3d instant, irom 0;4'0 haNe made the following . extracts: — ~ • 11"6"Gal JULY L—We are I,lb",.'ir wt:,n constant vigour on the fortificAioilp t city :--the work advances rapidly, "31„Irio scarcely credible hinv m uch has o cc a 11 014 L :ist the 11 few weeks that it has been again ucc,ql,ii, ttl()` 1 the French . 13 esides the inhabitants 3t) work at the entrenchments, boloc . 5 1) . : ' who wi peasants from both bank., of the I:.ilbe h 3" put in requisition for the same O bjeet• \ op/ " OSNABIZUCK, JUNE 10.---The Special- Dark Commission established by the Imperial Dario the 25th of ..Februarii; 1813, on the ',j,9lllLlit'4s, denoted to death Carl Kainps, D o ctor of ,! . 61 residing_ Danune, in the Department. o_lo mule on duty, and refused to Upper laps, for having - insulted the g-ttfiar!,,A issued to Lim by the Commander of the 14,4;.,, merie• The sentet • s eAccuted wittl", We NI it • hours after it was passed." obey the %.11:117 rl anirry-1 Gtternseyi I Pd blin° Guttenburgh, -----"Ku....-- Curk3ol, t ;4s • 1' Al T,vb;‘,vi o'ct.oex. Fit 1 pin:.: ........... 781-lo i r t i l li i i i , WATEß AT LONI.IOS .10.161% - mattites rater 3. I f,voling, 53 ininilte`b.- 11 t) . - „„i.„. QM'S Al. • .40, LONDON , FrE DN I,;.s".MY • I '4l, ;q, 1511. e." . *.i7L Paris Papers to the 9th, arrived ye stera i , v. ii contain an undelted Bulletin fi'oin Dresden f i,ssituats:::ore'siat.toirit:.elaiigtnriseist ie,on:pi,o;:iiidtcaociniii,tl,:ecd;virtaci:t:.rit.rDiozils.:c.:::iilil.‘ .. ......_ find several conferences with Ilitacr--- 610 , „ a e, :. IY-' Nvui:rPore.:lßsiTnEotnit: l e t d l l l j‘eePesit2ltsSuttilll.eit et;l_°tllia:ttinZte:tateiii(j.:beeQvirlinaii'll"ji.,""J:c:: lations between Russia and Prussic '''" ,ip fret, that the Rus-iiin paper-moniel: s";:ecairo.,,,,r etl in the Prussian territory l a t • tv with. the national currency—this, hove-7., Despot peevishly r ; '' ' and inveighs againcsatlisthge‘ acreflirtccotft Cl' paper, whiib from the circumstances of t'' .) ~i , ,,,,, must necessarily be at a great discout. ''' ..: , 1 ; s lll o ' he had told us how hioli the paper ( ) .''' l " rs. Allies stood in the money market ! ~, r d r ter?' ' We rejoice to observe that them''-' , t . oil EinVeror FRANCIS is 110 t COIifITIIICd 1I t l ioo i counts ; neithe.r is the demise of-Ustri"sl4 ti"ncti. tVe learn from the •minor joill/Viii a in, t liot O unso p 3s o l. t A s , the Emperor ALEXANDSR, ;After passi li g 9°l ''• s :I:pinel:ea:lr appears I r . : d il e i into s Si n i l e e s t iL .) ? t ' t:::1 t li l Austrian ciator Monarch has fixed his reshic ilreiti' n 1 I i. lutist ai .1 e s active Which labours. sta I tt i : d t i b il e Courts, and the various bureaus eng 3 = 4 • . pected to ensue till after the very 2 Congress, which could not, however.' t ilt eutriNsli ell e ::::coisaltisynacgnontfui 1 1. 11 al I:faureiileccst,tt,iiiiategin. trsci.l d , t.,...c ` , 1 tiiiigis arranged dsu ; Oc ;iciik,,: a ar n ir ( ca l n se ab v enisat i ei n en i a t g i p h: ile e .l t .a l r l i a los t s:ii i i t :ii i . s : . t 0,1 i,. like. An ostent,l:;ous display o f tllc .. + aspect of affairs, however, contin ue i troops is protru,k,l by 8y01q.1y,,011`51 g' 1 , 1 Y with all the solicitude of a calif r : brags of his stren the in order to i131 ' . - : I l' IT : : :::: °-4 : 11 s i e 'rs t .to_ aY b r e t;:g' o n n i f l' l : ::: lti : el e : t ig et 11:tilitsfrto°1:1;ii : i r t : : '' , lll ; .' lll ' il) ;:; the following important paragraph `v-,,oriti serve to ‘, bat straits the French taltrei-jr.e reduced by the precipitous advance Vg °L , f-; l. ' PaitTE Th . e task of maintaining 19 s° lt : 1 1 V - in an exhausted and desolated oonlltq' Ali; do impracticable than even that of ro" ti r ' lg r , - , f lt . ''' , lilies, and we look to the State of th e ' p i,str h . " array, in this respect , as one of th e 11417 " suits of the Armistice :-- t e 3 t° _ " DRE3DEN, Jur,: t: st4,--'fhe roost .efficacioo 7P 010-r oijoir been taken to irooide for the sublistenco of solOvi, F i I. ~, 11 :