The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-30 00:00:00

bouts of Ma rendered it divine obtain- lePg , • ,rities the ser d at the yer after Ices, his 'Majesty is entry, canna the cot donareh. :kurchei, In the c hurch , a solemn all tO kneeling. web door the IDl ' at night oho"' ioei at lie ° lt ' e public g re3 re 011- h, a- ) tons of 1111 S trj : cre w Jp . iii Sl nw sa id t`) 'te tr° L II 11 0 Caa.' .13N""' log to litt le eigh 'the VI C •ItS•*': PRIV.ViT CORRESPONDENCE. :,_: ~. THE SUN. 3"1.21 Ql rl 3lcr.lll, F. 11.4 /3t LONDON, T('ESI)4Y, NOVEMBER 30. 1813. II( \ „- • • -, . I s E '3' bit .. Nov. ..•—L•Walmoden's 1 . . ~ . i, C ' l rt),, IS Wi th in a shOrt . diitance of uS,' and n)ay be . , i loat 1 iThir 9.o:thietstititin. - Votirteen hundred lintel) ~• ~.,t r" l " ri eaaie Over in , a body,. and Were sent ,tobis ZPI,A gye'at min - ;ber . of them a re` in this town, r''PP.ear to be i/erY, gorid troopi. They have Ellxlltniot desperately against the Vreliel lt i i . noi D in a te - Nill's army; conihined with the•Danes,' :•,, ; 3 000 men, and Of.cOtitie ‘Valmocen's corps not n match for it ; but other troops are on eir niarrh to strengthen it. ,. . i " Tilk town is full of Cossacks; Russian dra gm!s, Dateimiett, and Mecklenburgh militia—all !pled with Dritish muskets anti British clothing. . I never sa‘ . l , a more inveterate spirit than that ! I '. l ell exiFts against the Frciieli, both in Paine, 1'11:land Meekletiburgit, and, indeed, every Where. 1 ;lellt last ni g ht a s, a farmer's, about. twelye 1,,, s , lel off, aid he told me , th a t ev er y soul would strperish than submit to th e French. .:._ • A/1 ' • (1 AT Ls. sittenhUrch, 1 Dublin. Due—. 2 Cadiz, I Lis-, 11,2.(:orunna; 3 Heligoland, 1 I)mblin, 3 WiterfOrd: ftew.—Holyday 1t the : Exchequer, Bank, and South- Sea 1 ouse. ...•. • VATtlt AT . I..ONDON IlltIDGF: TO-NIOIIItOW. " u4 K, 49 mimutes after 7. I Evetling,s4 minutes after ' 7 Mails front Gottenbiirgli have arrived this .141 'ingi the contents of which are not im 1114rtarit, at least so f a r as they have reached us t t ' r° "gb the common public channel. We trust, that our private communications, which a y, ' 4 4t . yet come to hand, nay produce something joi g re ater cousequence, which, if they do, we will, Ito time i n l a y ing the matter before• our let s Klii tri • 111 the we Continue. our ex :Ns from lleviiu Gazettes, which, though not !PlYinit to great battles, yet possess sufficient. met' c it to oin,aenq , ---- them is mere varieties, Ivi iieh indicate the state of Continental Europe. The n n ly paints by the now arrivals 6 which it ~.'n ece ssury to call attention, are the excellent ;fnelaniation i ssued at Leipsig b y t h e E mperor a "c", on th e 3 lst ultimo—the commencement q a the boll b:irdntent oiTorgan, where we believe REGNlca's corps have sought safety— tnd the Ntement of the number of the CROWN e ro 1 : 4 ' 3 0111 y, 80,000 men. • With regard to the of this force at Domitz, we know that "awN PRINCE afterwards altered his design! k ca nsequence of the more vitally important ob rt which presented ithelf to be achieved by se thd deliverance of Holland. As theril are two divisions of Dutch troops in "iitt l , we may fairly hope, that when the Re tul'ltion which has taken place in their . native land i '' e unimunicated to them, which may, and no doubt till he very speedily done, they will hasten to thr4 m; off the hated yoke of the Corsican Usurper, and not only deliver up that Fortress, but petition t° be sent to join .the sacred Phalanx of their Ntri nt i e enntrym en and shout in liberty the the noble note Orange Borah T he enterp r i z i ng C ZEII NICIIEFF, it appears, has v vtr. \f t ‘ visiting' France with, 4000 Cossacks, and 4ht back with him a sample of Prefects from lye L P of the Ehiae. P r „,„ , `"en rapers to' the 27th arrived last night, t i t , 444 Which, one would suppose that every ing was going on most prosperously with Buo :k"e, and that he, good man ! having never enterta ined a desire of conquest beyond the fron ;tll4f rra rice, was perfectly satisfied and content 11n his present condition when be could boast ability to repel actual invasion. In er sincerity, if' not a great Emperor, this t ts fs u certainly seems to be a great 'optimist. All i 11 14 . the best, whether dictating hard terms of ; t a c i% a alias submission to . his enemies in their ea k or reduced to the extremity of suing for ni tr „ `')'. while he seeks trembling security in his o'M's-whether dooming patriots in other !anus to th ath for th e i r v i rtues, or ex hibiting himself bi tuu gh an iron grating,. while lie dreads the fate 411 4 t y r ant, in the land cursed by his usurpation 1s for th e b est. \ I v . et ' wilen we come to examine particulars, this t eo l4-1111 appears t o b e lit t l e b e tt e r than a pre . t c e , or itt most, founded o n very inadequate Ilp r ". The appeara nce o f th e Majesty of ROME t , l t he parad e , w hil e h i s del i ghte d D a d survey ,ol:teb i ntant her o th roug h the iron bars, is, it Itch° wledged, an important circumstance, " anticipation of a tine cavalry from 4 44 .. ~ an th'e("Ve eQnscription of all the Rocking Horses ti ' lll Pire, must have carried consolation to k a i 4, c '4) 8 heart. we wonder what report his I Su Y mad e of the review—it is a shame that " a d o t ten ennient should* be withheld from the cia ut,to speak seriously ! Is not this a sturvy trick for the first Captain of the age? Ts not it a piece of urrant quackery:, nto.t contemptible in its f*, anti ,pnbk Orthy bribe concept ion of a maitre . d'e talk& lirclnive been . told that the French arc a . . . frivolous , peolife—if the y conse n t to the sacrifices • ed of them for such baby fooling as this, they ire not only ' , the molt frivolous but the ttiest tv . Orthless people on earth. - Of military and political inforniatirin these Pa: peri are rather ,barren. They stake - that Mac rioNALn, on the 20th, was hi march from Cologne upon•Wesel, and consequently approaching Hol lamb ano that the Allies had retired from the bank of the Rhine on the opposite side from Cologne. Thii retreat, we' imagine, is a movement to the North, for the purpose of ensuring the exci s ion of DAVoUST, as well as supporting the Army which, long before MACDONALD could reach Cleves,would be prepared to welcome hint to the banks of the \Vaal, and present him and his followers with the Liberty of Holland. _ _ . It is asserted that ST. CYR surrendered on con dition of being marched to France—We do not believe that be could obtain such terms, and Sir C.STEWART'S dispatch mentions . that the report to the CROWN PRINCE was, that the garrison of Dresden were " prisoners.of war," an expressiofi which, We apprehend, does not imply the con struction given in the French Papers. From Mentz, " a report is in circulation, that the Allied Armies were about to be separated, and divided into different corps, which Shall be spread. in very extensive catitonments. The difficulty of procuring provisions is, it is Said, one of the principal cauibs Of this measure, occasioned, be sides, by tbo necessity of procuring repose to troops worn out with fatigue, and its want of every thing." Upon this report we have to remark, that the French do not stem to be very well acquainted with what is doing on the right of the Rhine, or bat is the stain quos of the Allies. At Cologne one person appears to tell them the news- 7 —at Mcutz they trust, to a kind of impalpable report. If we believe the Allies, however, who ought to know what they are themselves cluing, we will find that instead of separating, they. were concentrating " for ulterior operations. — Neither clues it appear 'at all reasonable to con jecture, that proposal% for Peace front the enemy has induced any change of operations. Bad the Tyrant seen any prospect of this sort, he would not have failed to arniounce the glad tidings to the Parisians. Nothing could be sn desirable to limas to throw out even a hope of returning tranquility, and if he hnd it in his power he would. blazon it torch, to consolidate and unite, if possible, the hol low mug rotten timbers which now scarcely support his throne. In short, the writer wilt always be led - into error who speculates upon the state ments of the ilfoniteur, as if they were truths. On Italy BEAUHARNOIS has been again victo rious, that is to say, he set opt from Verona to clear the valley of the Adige and march upon Trent, and half way thither (on the 15th) he met with 10,000 Austrians on the heights of Caldiero, whom he attacked, dislodged, and routed. In consequence of which be did not proceed to Treat, hut returned crowned with laurel to Ve rona {,Now the Austrian army about Trent con sists of 60,000 men—need we say more to prove that BEAUHARNOIS has achieved a glorioui ex ploit, and at least displayed the better part ofH valour—discretion! Among other matter in these lournals will be found a Swiss official document--but it is clip. dently a Gallic-Swiss article of manufacture. In point of fact it is as much a ruse de guerre as the King of SAxosry's message fromLeipsic,and is intended to oppose the harrier of neutrality in Switzerland against the invasion of France, where she is most through that country where the mighty bulwark of the Rhine is narrowed. • We do not believe the Swiss People will lend themselves to this stratitgew ; and we have no doubt the Allies see too clearly through it to ren der it of any avail if they were so culpable. There is something said about a reconnoissance of SOULT'S on the 18th, we have no fears in that quarter, and the only anxiety it occasions us, is, for the arrival et Lord WELLINGTON'S next disinitches. The French have committed great excesses at Voerden—of 150 patriot Dutch,' only 30 escaped from death or wounds. Retaliation is at hand. It is understood that Parliament will adjourn on Friday week, the 10th December, 'for nearly three months. It is somewhat curinas, and .is n proof of the ignorance in which a►t the dependencies of France are kept ; respecting any disasters which its armies may suffer, that , the Dutch Gentlemen who first came in this country to announce the glorious events in Holland did not hear of the memorable battle of Leipsic till they landed, But this tact is highly interesting, as it shews that the spirit of th&Dutch had r►sen to such a height that it did not need the incitement of a triumph over the Corsican Tyrant", in order -to rouse them into a fietermination to throw ofr his detestablt.yoke.'.. Etirion OF 'nit suit: the • ' yr,tisp • il" . 1 the Impositions pm.. by the iiralerS in coals, esp4ially ila the approaching sea son of winter, bear nearly es hard upon the poor as the framls practised in the article, of bread, I shall b e o bliged, by. your insertoln of the following re marks in your paper. When a quantity. oflcoals are delivered from a waggon, the carman pill out, with a tone of apparent confidence, to conic and see the sacks counted; aril so you may, 12 sacks, •or 24, or 36, as .the, cacti: may_ he. Sp, done, yon congratulate your cif 04 having your due quantity of . coals. , No such thing. ~Few persons know that a new said: should measure inches in breadth ; but as - tbey shrink by exposure, to wea ther, the law allowi them to . be used if they are 4 feet. 2 inches,in leugth,..and, 2 feet I inch in breadth, under which measurement they are liable to seizure, a,fact which few persons are aware of. And if Housekeepers would measure the first sack when emptied, 1 am confident som e unwelcome' discoveries would take place ; but would be of great public utility, as a few detections would oblige the coal-dealers to use sacks of a proper standard. tour humble servant, . . Lotalau,Nov. 1513. „ OBSEIWER. I' 0 E T R Y. 1511)11011r r BuOX I.P.tirrn, froui conscience, portending his fate, • Afraid of the t.,,ptiLace, peeps, tliroti;sli it graze; Aiitl well may the Tyrant some danger presage, Fur a monslcr like him ghotilil bC4een in a cage. .lEl' The Dutch have ta':a► hrolluad The French thieves areliviv, Who hale beat the whole world— Both at ItI*NNING and Great preparations ore making at Carlton Honse, preparatory to grand entertainments on •the 7th and 180 of January, the Birth-days of her MA JESTY and of the Princess CHARLOTTE.—A com munication has been opened franc Warwick House, where her Royal Highness resides, into the Gardens belonging to Carlton House. Yesterday the Duke .of YORK transacted mili tary business with the Pitisca REGENT. Earls BArtwasT and WESTMORLAND, and Vis count CASTLEREAGH, hod audiences of the PRI Nee ItEnENT yesterday. The PRINCE AEGFINT bolds a Privy Council to day at Carlton House. Yesterday the the Duke of C.tMnnTnGE had a long interview with the . PRINCF. REGENT. :Yesterday, about one o'clock, the Mike of BRUNSWICK visited the Princess CHARLOTTR at Warwick House. Afterwards her Royal High ness took an airing in Hyde Park, in her carriage, attended by the Duchess of Leans. We have. great plea .ere in announcing the ar rival of Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK in Sicily. The following is the extract of a letter from Palermo, dated Oct. " r a long pacsage from Tall4ona, that Brent and worthy representative of the British Government, Lord WiL LIAM BVITINCK, hag ut last arriveo re landed on the morning of the :id, under a siilutin,of the 4/Merles, and was teeiconted uniu )Gorr with the joy of ihonsands, as the litier:Ltor of Sicily. Another %lion torurogation of this Parliament hap taken place to day, to ;ire time for necewiry urrangemeat4." The Dutch Officers in the French service, pri soners of war in Reading, have, with one burst of unanimity, expres , ed their wishes to join their patriotic countrymen in Holland. We understand that the Prince of ORANGE robbed of his from behind his carriage, on his way to Au article in a German paper, dated Rastadt, Nov. 6,' says, " learn from Franconia that the old Field-Marshal Prince CououltG, who had long retired tram the 'service, an far the last 15 years resided at Cobourg, paid his respects to the Emperor of AUSTRIA during his short stay in that town, sari was I JRCiOIISIy received by his Imperial Majesty. This PrinceCnaau an is . the sane who, in the camintigns of 179:; and 1794 had the chief command of the Allied Army." Baean.--This day the LORD- 7 NtAYOR, after in specting the llealweighers returns, ordered the price, of Bread to remain, for the ensuing week, without alteration. • No fewer than thirteen new ‘Candidates have al ready signified their intention of offering theM selves to fill the vacancy which will take place in the East-India Direction in April next, occa sioned by the death of Sir TIIIMPHILUS NlErcAtlt WRYMoUTII, Nov. '2s.—On Tuesday the Ot ficers of the .depi:: :it Radipole harracks,.consisting of detachments at the 1 , 101-, .16th, and 19th light dragoons, CQlllloillided by Major BAKER, g4WC .grand dinner to C. IIuXTON, Esq. and. a large party of Gentlemen, in compliment to the Prince of Ottmc6r., which Was conducted in a .style of profusion worthy the Occasion, concluding with grMul display of tire-works, in honour ,Of the allied armies, and the glorious emancipation of the Dutch. We tvist that loyal subjects and Protestant 4 may now wear Orange in Ireland, without being marked out by the Demagogues as objects for po pular outrage—Orange haven ! Tim, general cry itt Holland is raderland en ()rattle : and the National guards have changed their appellation to Orange guard!. Works were issuing from the press with patriotic titles, such .as, The Dutch Lion is awakened," &c. ; anti the, historical play of Maurice 61 Nassau," was brought out at - the theatre with great applause. After the flight of the French troops, the peo ple pressed in crowds to the dilfereot ehrtreltes, to offer up their, acknowledgments to Heaven for their deliverance. On Friday last the following Gentlemen were called to the Bar by the liononrable Society of the Inner Temple :—W. 'non, t,sq. S. Sn.trtf, Esq. and R. G BA•K t, Esq.. B. A. Last week during the time of the afternnon ser vice, at Perth, as, the jailor proceeded into the with t prisoners diiinvr, he w . as (hy a pre concerted plan it would appear) knocked down by M. party of the.prisoners, and hi keys takeu f root him, by which nine effected their escap6. Harm was immediately given, and n poroit. I, hy WhiCh three of them Were se-tired, one ,() h •ni had been under sentence of denth, hot 'had bevn reprieved ; the rest werenot sem ed at !title °lock, that NA VA L _NEWS. EXTiI ICT or A' LETTLit FROM DOVErt, LIATES Nov. 29. " It has been currently reported all day, that. an Embargo has been laid upon all the Ports . throughout France. 1 lie critical Posture .Of affairs in that country renders this event very pro. bt-tble ; but although I have used every exertion to trace this report to an authentic source, my en, deavours haVe'not proved successful." .11ARWICH, Nov, • 29. —There bas been one more air rs al from the Dutch coast Since tester day, but she bring nothing new. A report bas prevailed all day, that the Brill has been eva cuated by the French, and that, Dutch .coloura were seen flying on Gogree out we cannot truce it to any authentic source.—The Lord Duncan has come in from Gottenburgh in four days; Dantzic yet holds out, although there is reason to c-xpect its falling immediately : she brings a Spanish, Messenger and ten passengers. A homeward bound Baltic convoy was passed about midway.— Two or three Scotch smacks, with troops, bound to Holland, have put into the Rolling Grounds ; a determined easterly wind prevents them, us well us the packet, proceedi:tg front hence. PORTSMOUTtr, Nov. 29.--Sailed his Ilf~jesty'a ship Hannibal, to relieve the Duncan off the Cher burgh station. DEAL, Nov. 29.—Sailed the Horatio for off the Scheldt; Cordtlia, with a convoy, for Ports mouth. • Fikt.stotrru, Nov. 27.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Holly end 'Sparrow, with a fleet of 'trans ports, from Passages, consisting of Arita 30 sail, having french prisoners on board. The following. packets are gone into the roads :—Queen Charlotte for Passages ; Princess Elizabeth for Lisbon ; and Lally Wellington for Jamaica. • The Edmund and Mary, ARTHUR, from %Lime— rick to Plymouth, is sunk at Limerick, cargo dis chargin4. The Espoir, which arrived on Saturday , Jen night at Portsmonth, had a very long passage front the fleet off Tonlnn . . • The last letters by her are dated the 24th of S.oember. The fleet had been at anchor since the 19th of' August off the mouth of the Rhone, by which the ships avoided the destructive effects of three- very severe pica. It was 'expected Sir Enwsno 143.1. cw would re turn to Mahon at the latter end of October for the winter. Captain Us a I.; It had cninmanded in an attack made upon the 'town and batteries of Port Cassis, by 200 seamen anti marines front the fleet. The attack succeeded ; the batteries were taken, and 27 vessels brought out.- Six were afterwards scuttled ; the rest were taken into. port by the Undaunted and Redwing. The gallant band had four men killed and fifteen wounded. Lieutenant TOxtN, first Of the UndanntefL was badly wound ed in the Itip ; GEORGB SIDNEY SNIITU mid shipman of the Redwing • (oephew 'of Sir SIDNEY SMITH), In the thigh; T ILE Alt MI% ADDRES3 TO TOE. VOLLIgTECRS. VOLUNTIMIIS !--"The crisis is rapidly tipprostch , . ing, When nearly the' whole of the 14,ego:ar and Militia Forces will leave the country, 16 fight the good cause of oppressed Europe—it, there fore, becomes the doly of every one Who claims the name of Briton, to step forward and sP;sist in maintairiing the intrtnal tranquility of his collfl try. It is almost needless to say, that on you oho have enrolled yourselves under the 'Banners vf your KING, the eyes of the whole Nation rare now turncd—they expect anti claim your ser vices ! Come forward, then, like Britons, 84 you are, 41141 Of f er 'our services fur the home duty. Let it not 111; said, that the Volunteers .ever shrunk from their duty in the time of He , cessity. The GIMAT CITY OF LONDON is now called upon• to set a noble example, by sending forth her Militia to assist in tie liberation of Fat rope—her voluntary tamps will cheerfully step forward,. addition.,ll numbors will enrol them selves, and fill the patriotic •Battalions and every man prove himself worthy theoproud name of lluvros The Allagnis of WELLINGTON, it is reported, is to have the title of Prince conferred on hint both by Spain and Portugal: The Spanish title will he lirince of NAVARRE ; the Portuguese Prince of the Doutto. it is in the contemplation of Government that the London dray, as far as regards the Guards at St. James's, the Bank, &c. shall he performed by the Volunteers of the Metropolis In lieu of the disposable force of the cou n tr y. L or d AmitEM T, Colottel.,of the St. James's corps, and other Vo lunteer Connauders, had audience of Lord St)). MOUTH yesterday on this subject, and this day the Volunteers who are designed for this ditty will muster. The Bth Battalion of the 60th regiment was formed at Cadiz, on* of the deserters and eon.; Ecrirts of the Rhenish Confederation, untler thu immediate eye of Sir Toom As 6n k !JAM Yeßterdar nine . time Ila tlOVVriali horses, whi c h were Ht Cut in:o4nd Lodge, Windsor Great Pork, were brought to town, anil will be sent intim.- diately to lianover, for his Royal Highness the.. Doke of , CANtitatooc's accommodation. . The Lityal Whiteehapel Volunteer!4. comneoul ed,by Colonel HANDY, have. offered their sevvives to Government to do duty in the Tower. The Ist Fifeshire regiment of Locril Militia has offered to Government to come .forward and take their share of the duty in the garrisons or depOts of the neighbouring counties, upon the volunteer ing of the regular militia. The I,t reg - invent of Editibuygli Volunteers in , foutry,.nrul the rifle company attached, ha ve ferrtl to take a shire in the garrison ihity.of Ellin burgh, should the regular militias presently quar tered in the city and neighbourhood exteu t iisily volunteer for more active service, to cooequence, of the Bill now pending iu Parliament.