The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-25 00:00:00

MAILS. Alum'Er.-2 nnttetiltutgb, 1 Jamaica, 1 Publin, 2 Water. ford. Dim-1 Cadiz, 1 Lishpri, 1 Guttenbargh. PRICE OF sToms 'MIS PAY AT rwVt.VE O'CLOCK., Consols .591i 5 per Cent. 1381 THE SUN. I• 101 gli IS DI CrltF F.% LSI/ 31 AIMEAT ? 1, 0 N D 0 N, TWEIRStIAY, MARCH 25, 1813. Two GottvulArrgh Mails reacher': town this n►orning, brought by the Auckland packet, which also conveyed over a messenger with dispatches. The passengers on hoard the packet report that the itiluiperor Or RUSSIA and Lord CATHCART were at Dresden. The Papers confirm the occupation of Warsaw and Berl:a by the Russians, and also the evacuation of liamburgh by the French.—The whole of the intelligence is highly gratifying. — The following are extracts PRTV.R.,:rilfto/1, Fan. 20.----Warsaw is in posses s:on of the Russians. General VASSELCUFKOEF is hourly expected with the keys, when Te Deum will be celebrated. PrinceliuTusow, in a report of the operations, dated Plock, 10th Feb. states, that on the Bth Feb. General MILORAPOWITSCH took possession of the city of Warsaw. It also mentions, that the enemy, who made a sortie from Dantzic on the 4th of Feb. had succeeded in driving in his out posts, but were afterwards cut of from the city, to which not a single man of •the enemy, whose olumn, sonsisting of nearly 1000 men, returned. GOTTENBURGH, MARCH 7.—General D'Yoaolc. is appointed Governor of Berlin. Letters from Carlsham, of the 11th inst, men tion, that the King of Pgussu has positively de dared war against France, and that he had agreed to give 200,000 men in favour of the good cause. HAMBURGI3, MARCU more• of the culprits who took part in the. uproar, were con demned to death ; yesterday was the day appoint ed Cott for their execution, but the inhabitants would not permit it. The soldiers who were to save been their executioners, were obliged to re tire, and the French Authorities immediately left the place. It is also said, the Russians arc on the borders of Hanover. One thousand six hundred horses destined for the grand army have been token by the Russians near 'Wirtemberg, who also seized the money the French had paid fbr thew, which they iarc to the people who deliver ed VJe horses. The Viceroy of Italy arrived, as is said, from Berlin, at Wirtemburgb ; some accounts aay be has been taken prisoner. HAMBURGII, MARCH 9.—The French left Ber lin on the 4th inst. after 'having barracadoed the gate and taken the keys with them. The Cos sacs, however, soon forced them, .and consider able corps of regular troops entered the city, where they did' not remain long, but proceeded in pursuit of the Viceroy, The French are preparing to quit the country, and, according to all appearance, it will not' he long ere they do so. The French Authorities have all left its. The Counsellor of State, CIIMION, the Prefect Consul, and many °tilt:l.s, are now in Altona. The intelligence from Dresden oily comes down to the 241. It is to-day said that, in consequence of the Proclamation is , -,aed by the King of 8a:;ony at his thl , arture, is v, be declares that be will be faithful to his august. ally, the Russians have taken possession of 4iis country, and it will he governed by them. The Viceroy 'retired with 2900 cavalry. lieporti state Gen.D'Youx to be in pur-alit of him, on the Wirtemburg roall, with 8000 men, A Russian corps under General ii/NKENDORTT is marching towards Mecklenburgb, another on this !dace, KONlA".ll3eita, Fit a.2.--The decree of the French Ministerial 'Council concerning increasing the Army, basing, according to all appearance, caused an universal dissatisfaction at. Paris, NAPOLEON deemed it neeeFsary to add the following Clause at the 1,,: inning of the said Decree The Senate decree, and we ordain, &c. — "Among the causea of such an ordinance, it is stated, among other things; that notwithstand. ing NAroLtos is well informed of the good con dition of the treasuries, and of the French troops in the North and South, he has nevertheless de termined, in consequence of the causes detailed to him by the Minister for Foreign Relations to in. crease h is army I .l' NikroLuom, as we may observe, still continues. to reckon in the number of his troops :those warriors who. lie buried, under the SHOWS of the North ! And for . what purpose should the Minister for Foreign Relations, just at this present juncture, give in a report of the state, of the French Army ?.—The King Of NAPLES us Commander in Chief of it, has 'removed his head-quarters from Pose to Glogau, and ra. signed the ter mand ot i .t in tl of to The Viceroy of Italy, and has himself fib 1 to Cassel. The Viceroy for his own part, it is said, has ordered 'twenty-five post horses to be kept in readiness for himself and the Grand 1 riY y, to remove the head-quarters as quick as possible to the nearest place of security. KONIGSBVRG,FEB ! 3,—By a publiCation of this day's date, issued by the Royal Goernment of East Prussia, the following Proclamation, given by Prince Kurusow of Snioleniko, is ordered to be generally observed. " In consequence of the Russian Army's en, trance into Prussia, and into the Duchy of War saw, having rendered it necessary to make eel.- taut regulations concerning the value and use of ussian gold,• silver, and copper coins, as alSo of the St. Petershurgh Bank ass gnats ; the foll Owing is herewith given by command of his Imperial Majesty, my most gracious Lord and Emperor; by public information as a previOus measure; and until Gialler regulations shall be made. Art. 1.---The Russian gold, silver, ainl copper coins, as likewise assignats of the St.Petersburgh Bank, shall in all those codntries in pdssession of the Imperial Russian Armies, be cOnsidered as lt;gal tenders in payment, and AS such be received; not only in all public offices, but likewise in all money concerns between priyate persons. Art.,2. The Administrative' Magistrates in the provinces in the posSession of the Russian troops, shall without delay establish rates of the prices of the first necessaries (wf life, such as bread, meat, beer, &c. which rates Inuit be fixed both in Rus sian money, and in the coin of the country.. Art 3. The said Administrative .Magistrates are • directed to publish an necOmpanying comparative table of the value of the Russian monies with that of the country coin, according to the regulations made with regard to the `it. Petersburgh Bank, its,. signats, that four roubles in assignats be considered as equal to our ruble in silver money. Art. 4. For the, greater ease to the Public, Bank notes of only 25, 10, and 5 rubles, shall be put in circulation, these being the easiest to dis.: tinguish .on account 'of the -Variety of :their co-, loam, viz.:--Mlle assignats for 25 rubles are white, those of ,ten rubles red, and those of live' rubles blue. The Administrative Magistracies have to make this known to the public. Art.s. Every person who shall imitate or alter bank assignats, shall be considered .as guilty of forgery, and be punished . with death, according to the laws of his country. -• The original is tigned the General Field-Mar shal Prince KUTUSOW OF SMOLCISKO. ADDRESS FROM TIIU, CITIZENS OF WARSAW TO THEIR EIItTHREN NOW IN ARMS. " SOLDIERS !—The valour of 'our soldiers and of the army, and the many sacrifice we have made, have not been sufficient to resist the vic torious Russian army ; they have entered out cottutry, taken possession of our metropolis, and, praised be the Almighty ! have become our friends. All our imaginary dread and horror vanished on the declaration of the Conitnanding General heidg made public, by which our countrymen are assur ed of the protection of the great Emperor AL'Ex minart. Our souls, which were already nearly related by language and by amicable intercourse, were the more w Ming to unite , in thebands of friend ship, as the experience of several years has taught us that Narot.Eosr did not seek oar happiness or our independence, but merely sought by our strength, and the valour of our armies, to subdue other nia tions, and thereby elevate himself to the station of Autocrat. .The great Russian nation has shewn us what sacrifices a nation is able to make, if she has pride sufficient rather' to lose every thing than her liberty and independence.—She has been victorious—she has joined with us, she tics done more than subdued our armies; ALIA- Axprift and his Russians have gained our hearts. " Brave soldiers ! ye who are still fighting under the banners of NAPOLEON—ye who arc still fighting against your own brethren and the kite re4t of all Entope, forsake the standards of the most vile despotism ; return'to your brethren in arms, and prove that you 4re worthy of living among us, who have been taught by experience, and know that we have nought but good to ex pect from the magnanimity of the noble ALEX.- ANDER. " Obey the call of your brethren—fly into the arms of your friends—cultivate your fields—be come again eitizeno of the state and supporters of your families, or receive the rewards of your va lour in the ranks of your brethren, whose love 'ye can regain only when you no longer suffer your noble blood to flow for the interest of an alien.— AVe call on you by our holy religiot. to return." " Warsaw, Feb. 8, ISM." Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLGR, the Earl of LrvE pool., and Viscount CASTLEREAGH, had audi ences of tile PaiNce REGENT at CtilitoH-House. Th .t Dukes of Yo K,• CLARENCE, mid CAM* 731 I1~t1E ;, also visited PairickitsoErgt NAVAL NV... WS. P4Ystotrrit,MArton 2 3.--Last bight, about 11 the inhabitants of this to were aiiirmed by' the fire . or innte guns _in the liarbdur of. 114- monze, and the dreadful cause was'soon discovered to be that of a ship on fire there;which proved to be the Captain, a 74 gun. hulk., that burnt almost to the water's edge s and sunk early in the morn ing. The devouring clement raged on board her with almost an uneXaMpled fury, and exhibited a .scene. truly awfid, but grand beyond descrip tion. We understand 'it broke out by ac cident jtiSt before eleven o'clock, and it being soon discovered to be an impossibility to- ex tinguish the flames, every exertion was then Made to sink her, which was effected about tour a'clOck . in the morning, by the . shot from some pieces of artillery (six and nine pounders), brought from the'gun-wharf for The purpose, and fired frinn larinches nearly along-side her, when she went down on fire, amidst the 'cheers 'of _thousands of spectators. The elements, which before had been inflained to a great degree, became in trmomeqt darkened by her disappearance. Great apprehen sions were entertained, daring the coutinimuce.Of the , conflagration, for the safety of some of the . ships of war building in -the dock-yard, as the sparks, and flakes of fire were observed to lodge about them In great_quantities, but the engines constantly playing on them, prevented the effects Which might have followed in consequence.--- Providentially no lives were rost, and the un •fortunate Captain did not part trout. her moor ings. Many of those on board her and others, employed on the occasion, were . much burnt, but none of them irrecoverably. The. hulk had been recently tarred, and, tit the,time the accident hap pened, was-laying close alongside. his 'Majesty's ship San Josef, of 112 guns, ,for the ptirpose of receiving her crew and stores, which ship is going into dock this week ; fortunately, however, neither had been - removed, and; we- understand, but few stores were on hoard her at the time she caught fire. The sanJosef dropt astern of her, and did notsnstaitt any dantage; both ships lay abreast of the Dock-yard, and but few yards distant from it. Boats from every ship in harbour attended to render air theaysistatice possible, and a constant firing was kept 'up from the different ships during the greater part of the night, to spread an alarm ; the military were called out, and under arms. Various reports are in circula tion as to the cause of the accident ; Nat they are at present so contradictory, that we forbear men tioning any of them. Tile exertions of thepffieers of the Dock-yard, and every ante employed on the Occasion, were conspicuous,. and merit. the warmest approbation. It is rather a curious circumstance, and worthy- ,of remark, that are - San Josef and Captain should have been along side,each other at the time, as it must be well re- Collected, that on the memorable 14th February, 1i 9 , the immortal NELSON, from thelatter, which he then eemmanded, boarded and took possession of her, then the Spanish Admiral's flag-ship, who was killed - inhis cabin by the boarders. The: Cap tain was built in the year.l7B7, and is a small ship of her cuss. It will, it is said, be necessary to weigh the remains of her, as otherwise sve, under stand that it will prove to be an obstruction •;:o that part of the harbour. Since writing the foregoing, we have learnt that the cook of the hulk has not been seen since the accident, it is therefore generally supposed he , vas drunk hi the galley and perished, and that the fire broke out there. A seaman belonging to the San Josef, we regret to say, fell overboard in the con fusion, and was unfortunately drowned before as: sistance could be rendered him. The Reindeer brig of war arrived here this morning with her prize. Arrived the Fairy brig of wor from the coast of Spain. American vessels, prizes to his Majesty's critizers, are daily arriving here 3 the following arc the 1)41' 1 ticulars of those which arrived here yesterday, viz, the American schooner Illegsenger, J. FARREL master, train Botwdeaux, with a cargo consisting of brandy, wine, lace*, silks, &b. bourn! to Phila delphia, cnptuted by the Medusa frigate, Honour able Captain Bou'vERIE, and' ilelicon brig of ‘var, Captain HoPKins, nod the American schooner .In*pendenee, from Rochelle, with a cargo eon. silting of two hundred pipes of brandy, W. Low master, bound to Boston, captured by the .4ver s l oo p of war, ,Captnin FINLEY. Arrived this triorni•ng 'the American schowier. Pandora„ from America; with a cargo of colonial produce; hound to France, capturedby the Rein brig of war,. Captain.WaNEßa. Caine down the Harbour imd anchored in tliC Sound, his Mnje'sty's ship Perseus, of 22 guns, Captain C. [l. A'CoUaT, which ship, it is report will proceed from h‘nce in a few - day 6, for Lisl)OH, aib ra it a r, and the Atediterrancan. S:tited last ercuini fire iiesoittie Ireland. The American int rchantnlen, rs,nite man of war , which hoc, since i 6 r Wa rival, been anchor ed in Ca v,lnd Bay 1° Stonchouse Pool last evening. capture& by PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 24.—Arriveilh',X ty's ships Dapper,. Grorkr, and Escort ir°, cruize ; and the Serzt p is. store-ship frotu Oehr Yarmouth ; and the Loire Sailed his Majesty's ship port Mahon „:•„,, vic&', supposed for the Coast of . :0 .1, —, from Yow-hall, atter having bo o elf' and re-captured by his rifaicsty's ship I)'' ° ' FALMOUTH, MARCH 22.--Arrived nacket froni Jamaica, in 42 days. Tile out Smyth-seamen, undcr _.----. a T"RBAY., ATAIIC!! ')3. The FAst In6a 0 , 3 So an d Dorlg, are st incliner out of the PY - ' n " ---- t ydpek e YARN ,lOUTII, Intact' 24.-4100' ' c oo Capt. BUDGE, arrived this moon i°l ' '' p oi burgh; with Mr. S.-...t !TB, Aressenger, cl °rg. ' fi dispatches from St. Petersburah. Welt° the passengers • 11 1 P . 0 , ~ ,by this packet, that the . 0 r RUSSIA and Lord. CATHCART are by th ri at Dresden. . leo his Arial j.iegstAtyte:,lll,le,crel boutri remain. The intlbstiesr:ll:;a: who left the Tek e to n Sunday , sifY s ' it ‘v3' 4 ed there'that a Treaiy of Peace h ad React)". ed 4etween this country and Deffill93.4. DEAL, Mattcu 241.----Put bark by co n t ! /the Rapid schooner and /4:1 1 c utter ' '1 convoy, that sailed yesterday. fßi j Came• down from the River the Union East Indiamen. , 01P Arrived his Majesty's ship Savag° cutter, with a convoy or trallSPOrtli fr ). • c d th 11 mouth‘ and - proceeded to Yariou- 0 tection' of the former. fl.g N . . i t i s;:l . . t AproiNTist —"is"--- r. is.-,-Capt• 0 3 `: ' ~..l ia 0 vberrr taiputi sit. it . i.t , ; .1 Keats i Capt. J. AI axwc:ll, to.tiwl4l;7o4' i c . n . V.f! . of: t be . Latona, to the e;Wl,,,,d,lcri ..., G. Tardrew I"iniP.Sl Sybillei W. Hall, I.:7itsisegi Brett (..; wi.,, J. Li UM twit, lid I, f( ii) hurt ; g' . 1/41 01/' Cerny, ' ~ Aker , C. Criavily, 11. 7.loWsw"I"'HA T. P. __ a - 1.4..wi,s C:pupbeil, stirlitig Castl .i.'„,,,, 1 1 4::;;e t; I:u a: Iv. 1%. . eG as - ' • li r : uica :l n; r. ll:l lrltenr .. Gt :b(st;;;; Itiii;t1:,:s:::':;171111.:'l I. ;:i • ur o .o" . ".j.''',l, u.....—,........,,,i....---.......---1, -.:' Toy 24.—0 n ' Mon_tilb it O: M s cAititycilwent Out to . nieffid ' rt. , alt i P 7 ol ' l : ls , l3) f : ll)l i i it x 'i s tvl r el e a el s z l csl it T yv : °tl t i l tL t l i ch i e ' l 7'i n t l i s l t e r Y t e l te i o s o i l l i t i l i t lo n i t e l[ i i V i i o . r e y le : t - (I ' :t .lil ' e il '- ' 4'.' 10 4.° at illt l e A tii, „'een, and render an account (4'1 4 ' 3 P r Teiil l lll ',,,f, , lore the Committee of the 11° 1 ° aiillt ' 1 It i. hers did niolits'sjiie'ecteietdh).ll Aagb'Cinaitstt'ist'Cie os:ill't)octboef'l:4; met at Totterdown Hill, and eseo r „ 4 l - 0 li''''' ' ;') change in a haroirche and six, ie'';' s oca music, and about half a dozen !eri e lace; ai r id flags. From the old apProPriateeirologir la h° ll - : . a n n a i h m neg at ub o er r r y te l l i li t ie n P g ne i l i dt :i eb g s e ti . l°l 118. 1 l uf t ba i o t e l lii i i c ti n gtutlbell°l:3l:ll tvi':i'li i salve route as Members (lo ' 3 0 , ''` l i_r.: t it av l (.i.) l o: c ia:t.)sdneitl P 7 osoi l i . . licil i fi.i t tes : :Cr to ihiiir,ptteiil p ieces. 14,1, dttn s ys: t eir: r ece e rtka e lelii t ele s ar), 0 :::° c li e .: ) :0 01 - ii 4 ‘ , d _ln s -p artiz a ii s pas sed o c t s s ' i ° : va t e: i f z be l i e i t no i ft t t i ii i i ;: '''l l ) . ete e i g o : t lm i i ( i l.l' • °l' n ii:ici;iciitt:letil.l' i /ili) : :11:11';' had been erected two years ago, an d f . „ o il, . t b h r e o i k r e d i 6 t o t r o s . onty ~ o.a.inlu'eli ego:l;oatli.Ete:tn:ilial,iirstsib::.ire'll,L.igts:llllll.ll,to.rll::l:/i:11i;1.,!' cured, b ln .in i t :n e t amidst , ; • rdasuctcyltill.erle,cw,on..tftliiseioinnlionflitiitlieto;ol:o:i ing takeir - to Bridqwell ev.claiurc“ all . Ci': the ' Ws fri N_Nre may judge Of the views- of tly i 00 6 a, ' s by this brutal ,attack on the ciligY 105 $ 11 ". best Monarchs that ever exist4Ll , ' It t „WiP t : . been reported at Bath, that tbi! ",,,, 1 0'.:; - ' commit:et! by three thousand' ratati'''' Above are the simple facts. -o,' , AIRS. MARY A-NN CLARKWS ~ it - r A IP" f The EMTOR Of TUE.SNTIHIST; IC J i ' ~hjel) - • ;-atly aggrieved by a cirqumstance '-- 0 curred in the- p u blication of a Moist? • 4 . 'inn :.to Which is prefixed the nance,nt, II !imis person, trusts,. Sir, that .throtigiiiii pI, !umng •you win' afford him an .oPiwi't,,lviodiAle.o ing hiipsitlf. justice, and setting' 1115 1001 correct point of view with ,those velit ) it i ll IV/ labours with their countenance, anti " horri kli . ~:i 1 lie in general, to .whose tribrinal l!c ,J ) le , #4 ( ceives :every periodicat writer is Fitaell'fbeo", Ilia publication has gone forth i'l , f 0 1 4 iw,liislcprue,b.,liinstliteeer:i,aic-tdop,tile'sitivrt e l . ): s A o di t l r c , S : re t i f t:::, e : s :, o l ;l : before he was aware of either of tli e , - „,lia b 0 0 . : ` moment be was informed of thaw t a , t ile 1 -. l '; u . ceident) he instantly put a ltlP i t e per;leiri tion, and would have discharge" t : p aiu,', o if,,;' tp('-i(eco‘rnit:,e_ddfosiiolilmil it t f l r u o it ri : l h e h i l s- i as;rhvei ccciii-ili")'ltiiertiatit:ll;-,14;1, ► O'ird party, at whose liandK be co o ~(we1p , ,,, ,,. dissuaded from: deprivin an indo'f,, „lit [ a f4lll itY. of his Mid then ' liteiiii'"'"ot 11;,4,1 The Editor of the Si) :Fist tTli st a , ii eC e l' , 1 (,). ,• - (f , 4.1 -, Ales ate .too well known to reil"-,. r i,tes ~-lit=l, I sdk. - e , ' fr . , , lin .to say that he had not t: c , ti„it i t o p, ',; • i.klan.:::glii:Videnitl:,l'.i:°.ll.lll,::". 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