The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-06 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. REPREgENTATIVES; 'FEB'. 24. message *a's . retebted frol'n the United State 9, which; Alter hying 'ed to the Commitie of Foreign ND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES lIE UNITED STATES: Dagress copies of a Proclaniation ieutenant-Governor of the island ielc has ',appeared under circurn ,o doubt of . its authenticity. corder in council of the 26th of ,r7Ottiding for the supply of the ties, and other colonial pOsses imder special licenses, and is ac ircular instructions to . the Colo rhieh confines licensed impart:l . - 41s of the United States to the rn States exclusively. it of Great Britain had already :r commerce during a war, a'sys ice violated the rights of 'other lg on a mass of forgery and per ither times, was making an un in under Mining those principles liirionwhich are the best fotin happineSs. _ _ proclaimed to the world intro de of Nv a tra r c a system equally Ile deformity of its features and ,s character ; having for its ob tiesof allegiance, and the sea in the adversary nation, and to 'e its component parts the ore , dency of these d-emoralizing and rivanees will be reprobated by Christian world ; and the in u the -virtue, the honour, the pa fidelity of our brethren of the 'ill not fail to call forth all their . esentment, and to attach more States to that happy Union and ihst which such insidious and ma re directed. guard, nevertheless, against the al enpidity and treachery, and to projects of the enemy against rrierid to th e !cons id erat i on o f pedieney of an effectual prohibi !e whatever, by citizens or inha- United States, under special li -elating to persons or ports, old). .prohibition, of all exportation States in foreign bottoms, few of lY employed„ whilst multiplied their flags :and papers are cover ing the navigation of the enemy. JAMES MADISON. tE • 26 . ---The Bill received from remitting penalties on all British f r in) the 1: 1"1" British dependencies, f t"esti "elY iniported,) and on all Pel‘ • kingdom of Great Britain, .4 nary, 181 , passed. li rted hi the t'olinittee on Fo this , • tdorning, to prevent the ex- Orei gn the Unit e d S tates to t h e W es t vessels, of staves, lumber, isseQ, neat cattle, sheep, hogs, live, ,rovisions, and all provisi o ns what lowing, in the description, the e British GOvernrnent, regulating 'it the United States to the West ( his IxiU, with the Bill under con ty, to, prevent American vessels CS• or ',passes, will produce in sub -3'o, The only profitable export c that of flour and wheat to the the 'middle, States, thus produe7 d unjust operation on the different Ins of the Union. • lIARRNON'S ARMY. General Harrisnn's army, dated' apids, Feb. 12, to a Gentleman in that a party bad been sent out ly of British and Indians, but re overtaking them. The letter adds : 'y thought that Malden will be the the General, and it is probable from this place on that route to events' we s h a lt in a few days." aoyond a doubt that the report we since, of a victory gained by Ge ia without foundation.. MARCH 2.—The express which Mee on Saturday evening, at eight ashington,with the. Prince R egent's Passed throUgh Philadelphia at morning, and would reach Wash tday forenoon. Pan. 28,—A pilot boat arrived dug from Norfolk, which she left by which we learn, tuat the only n to have been sustained by the :an in the gale of Saturday, was the their tenders driven on shore with who were secured by the people oh Captain Southeomb is no more d that he did not long survive the. 'eived in nohly defending the Lottery nearly ten times MS own. The ►irt Byron, of the Belvidera, .1),:s, it yen in the highest terms of his firm intrepidity. The la►uented Ameri .ed in 'Norfolk with the honours of aore [Ph LUI,"tRII, DATED WORFOLX, FEB. 16 t)4% TA, FEE. 2,--I.—There are five fri. !e liay, and one stationed at the en- Lopes which prevent the possibility in 0 1 going out. Ttkis rigoront "le Chesapeake i s no d on h t i ntended tIY information being given to the w illth is expected here. A flag of t down to-day by Gen. Taylor ; Mr. lie bearer of dispatehes, the purport of kn own, hut suppo se d to relate to pri whispered to-d a y, and men are Re t t a l; for the gun-bouts, that sik or at ax e going down on 'Wednesday, to • 66 'tin 464 upon a fri,ate that His in ten Roads.:lien are vcry plenty,ind wages low they in recruiting ber'e for L the Adianz, and. nn Saturday am infoi*eit tbey dot twenty. The :e (Patella:ion lies hqweea the ibitS •and Norfolk, in complete order. Eighteen gun-boats are arr ranged in a line, half a mile from Craney Wand." HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES VEBRVARY 22. The temainder Of the Bill for the suspension df the Nim-intereoarSe Law; Was resumed. The question, dh Mr. Key's motion, to strike ont the sth Section, which prohibits the Judges of the District Coultas restoring to claimants pro perty seized and libdied for an infraction of .the Non-importation Law,. was before the The motion was negatived—Ay'Cs 44, NT 73, The additional duty upon Foreign Tonnage is retained in the Bill. Tire Bill was amended, and was ordered to a third reading—Ayes G 7, Noes 44. Hilt batik o', the ~ e f. oL op /, in of ittPlf, ', lei 1)110w iug th a e l i de et ' .gast . 1 the Ii :o the Caine" ',, refer r , severe iiki• r. is ;...... icing 00, . " SENATE ~ atever. , ,1 14 , ()F 4, 'eat Winn ity bet. 1./ al l'un.l 4,4 t, Bric°re co 0 ifoittoo iet,,,,oasli Li, pi. withilvot ', tte., 1,,,,a; whit 1 4`,,lv.intt n, 11)e, letriq ',lt Pfitist, ( , by ordea,ol ''h v...la,st, pr:r tllerelpi,lft ,I);atSt livii iiiiiititilfo Ili , trade,it lie litittgt of, ; 4 1; 1 it ' e u rn 1)Y cir it.poffl rilfm, the W I (140Ver°6 . I'4o "e poi ...... 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BERLIN, MARC'S! 6.—After the French army had commenced, during 'the night.of the :3d to the 4th inst. to evacuate our capital and 'the places of Kopenik 'and ,Schoneherg, 3000 Cos sacks, with two batteries of horse artillery, giil lopped into the town ; they overtook their rear guard in the streets, and at Tempi°, near the Valle Gate, and some hot skirmishing ensued. On the ether sidc.uf Potsdam, the French army took a position, the bridge being well forti fied and defended by 2000 men. '. Last night the Cossacks entered Potsdam, anal they have been since reinforced with infantry. • The Russian troops under Prince RrPNIN, Ge nerals CZERNICHIEFF, BENKENDORF,KUTOUSOFF, the younger, and DIEBLTCH, have made their en try here on the 4th, from nine o'clock in the Morning till two ; they consisted of 14,000 Cos dragoons, the fide ,regiment of hussars of Grodno, 4000 strong, four, regiments of infantry, and some heavy artillery. Among the cavalry is a tine corps of regular. Don Cossacks, two others of 'Monguls, one of Kalmucks, and another of Ba'bkirs, armed with bows and arrows. They. bivouack day and night near the Palace, and un der the Linden. • On the 4th the Russian Generals appeared at the play, where the members of the Royal Family and Ladies of the first rank filled the boxes. The whole town was illuminated during the night.. This evening entered 12,000 grenadie , s, four re giments of dragoons and:. heavy winery. The troops here make room for others, and march to', the Elbe. 0p Monday we expect Gen. Tc HITCHA KOF, with 0,000, troops of the line. A strong corps marches against Stettin, and is encamped to-day in and near Stargard. Theparch through 'our city, we understand, -will continue yet four teen days. The vanguard, under CZERNITCHEFF alone, consists of 20,000 men, almost all cavalry. The KING is expected at Potsdam on the 16th. 'Many preparations are making here for the recep tion-of an exalted, personage. On Tuesday the 2d instant, the Russians en tered Dresden.. Yesterday and the day before the French burnt down the beautiful suburbs of &us trill and spandait. RATIbBON, MARCH 6.—Last night arrived here a detachment of the Guards of the King of SAXON, with a number of waggons. To-morrow the ItZNO himself is r xpeeted. Diming last summer, a servant of. the name of Johanna lived with Nits. Pierce,. on Durdam Down, who turned her away on account of a strong suspicion of dishonesty. She afterwards' lived with a gentleman at Redland; and dining her' residence _there, frequently insinuated and reported to various persons, that she had some knowledge 'respecting the mur der of a female child, who was found ex posed in September last on the rocks at Durdhath Down. This report having' reached the ears of the Magistrates for that district, Jo lianna Williams *as examitted by Charles 'L. Walker, Esq. before' whom she made a depsition on oath, to the following effect :—That about the 21st of September last, Miss Pierce, living with her father, slept in the same room with this de ponent, and that durin 4 g the-- she was delivered of a female child, who was mur dered in , the room by Miss Pierce, ; assisted 'by a Gentleman of the name of Tuckett; who is, represented to have carried the dead child out of the house, and to have left it on the rocks, A warrant was in consequence granted by C. L. Walker, ES9'.to arrest the parties charged with this horrid crime, and they were brought before the magistrates for examination ;' when J. Williams positively swore to the person of Mr. Chas. Tuckett, as• being accessary to .Miss Pierce in the murder. Upon the cross-examination of J. Wil liams, several circumstances, appeared that clearly proved that her testimony was false ; and after the expiration of several hours, Mr. C. 'Pickett Clearly proved an alibi, by producing witnesses to' ascertain that he was in his father's house in Bris tol at the time he Was charged with having been at the house of Durdham Down. two witneSses . were also produced by Miss Pierce, who slept in an adjoining room on the night in question, and who swore directly contrary to 'the.testintony'of Johanna Williams. This infamous woman then finding :that no subterfuge remained, emit - eased before the gentlemen present, that the Whole account was a fabrication of her own, for the purpose of revenge against Miss Pierce, and that she had fixed upon Mr. C. 'Puckett merely to give same consistency to her account. Ir however ap . peered that Mr. Tuekett and Miss Pierce Were to tally unacquainted with each other: Johanna "Wdliams stated in her confession. that her mistress frequeoted the shop of Tuckett and. Sons, where Mr, Charles Tuckett was, aud that she supposed. on that account they might have some actittaint.! ance,--(Bristot. Jaurnal)` PRIi4CESS P rocession of this illustrious, Personage proceeded in a kl lernn manner from her Serene Highness's seat at Wimbledon, on Sunday evening, and. arrived in town by torch-light, when the body 'Nies removed into the Catholic Chapel at Somers Town, where a grand solemn Dirge took•place, and the body was yesterday interred in a vault under the Chapel. Most of the Foreign Ambassadora were . present at the ceremony. POETRY. The Worirl of FOLLY )3 DOW 11;.iist., think; IVhat,!er h'e hence Ma, chuse to drittli, That Mon:A,. by a lestin neat, Has tattht him how ilia' words to eat., • • Vide Lord EPIiNBOR . C)I , Ott's SieeCh. 'LONDON FASHIONS. FROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLER OV TEIE PRESENT MOVITH, APRIL, 1813. HAT..r• fags.—Gown of fine jaccenot inusiin, witita train, T.nd finished : round the bottom with a fine bat not broad lace ;' .body of pink saisnet, madovery low both before mid behind in the neck; a strip of white satin is laid i,n in front, . and is ornamented with'two mws of rich silk buttons, below which.a large full torte of white figured satin riband gives .a very elegant - finish to the drels. White satin sleeves, made rather longir than the hut Month; they are very full and are confined at bottom with plain band.. A rich white silk hand kerchief is crossed on the.bosom, but so as to display a car nelian necklace. Rose coloured Regency cstp, ornismented with a • plume of white feathers; col nelian necklace. White kid glovcsand shoes. Es , ENtso Datss,—Pink sarmet gown, with a demi-train rather longer in the waist than the half-dress which we have described, and rode in a style entirely novel; the fronts are open a little above the waist, arid they g.) in a gradual slope to the shoulder, and from thence. in a. point behind - to the middle of the back : a rich hut very light embroidery in gold thread goes wound the train, bosom, and bottom of the sleeves, which are very full. The principal ornament of this dress 'is t..4w cestns e-fa-P'emes, is of white &Ult.*. The bott of the ccstus is wrought in a rich embroidery si milar to that which goes round the dres, , hut much broader. Necklace, ear-rings, and, locket of. pearl. Hair turned tip quite flat behind, and a -Alpert) white lace veil, put on stl us to form a drapery, which partly shistlesthe hair on one side of the frent, the other is displayed in a variety of light curls.—' White kid gloves, and white satin slippers, with gold spangled or embruidetedTosettes. LONDON SESSIONS. John Jarvis, • a wandering.pauper, stood charg ed w;th presenting'a loaded pistol at Mrillidge, Churchwarden, in the parish of St. Bartholomew the Great, (hiring the month of January last. It appeared that the priSoner applied several times Au' parish relief, which was refused, on the grounds that be was perfectly able to earn a sub-' sistence .for himself, did he choose to make -any• exertion. Conceiving, therefore, implacable ha tred against the Churchwarden, he went to his house, • and obtaining an interview, presented a pistol, loaded with powder mid a couple of balls, - at liis bosom, which be was only prevented from dis charging by the activity of Mr. Midge, who pi nioned his arms, and gaze him into tife custody of an • He was sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Two butchers, of the names of Core anti Bemb stood indicted for assaulting and beating, without any provocation, a person of the name of Thistle, wood, a police officer. The prosecutor stated, that on the 29th of Ja, nuary last be was proceeding along the street i❑ a hackney coach, when be was suddenly stopped by a tremendous uproar of people, some of whom accused the person-who drove the coach of having inaltreatett them. Iminediately he pteceived a couple of butcher 4 mounting the coach, btu►ndish ing their cloavers, which induced him to inter fere. Ile desired them t 4 he gone, and sheaved is staff of office.: this so incensed the crowd, that they pulled the prosecutor down to the pave ment, and bestowed a most unmerciful drubbing on his body with their fists. The busiest in this attack were the two prisoners. They were sentenced to . six months' impriso'n mem. At Thetford Assizrs, the six following pri soners were capitally convicted, and received sen tence of Death:—Charles Harper, Etlward Imp son, . and Richard Webb, aged 16, for burglarious ly breaking into the shop and warehouse of Mr. John Butler, of Barney, and stealing goods tbereout to the. value of 300/. They were-cori- Octed on the evidenee of henry Tuck, a boy of 14, .an accomplice, who Was employed with Webb by thc two senior culprits ai centinels, whilst they committed the. robbery, and removed the goods to the house . of Robert and Sarah Gott, who !acted-as receivers and .shrers in the plunder, for which. they were both sentencett to 14 years' transpor tation.---James Bidwell, for stealing sundry arti cles from - the shop of Mr. John Buck, of Hing ham ; Benjamin • Elsev, for -stealing sundry arti ctes. from the house of James Peck, innholder, of Old Blieketthant ; and Robert Mayhew, alias •Itlayes, - for the same offence, in the 'dwelling house of Mr. Henry Burreil, of ifoydoti. , —Before the Judge left , the. own, Bidwell, Mayhew, Elsey, and Webb were reprieved, but Harper and lmpsey were left for execution. POLICE. GuILDITALL.-Charfrs Cooper was charged be fore Si, JA:da SHAW, With uttering a forged- one. pound note, With intent to defraud Mr. itasirbOld, of Eleet-market: time Mr.Rawbod stated, that the prisoner went into his shop on' Saturday night, to pnrChase about two pounds of soap, for which he tendered a note in payment, bearing the appearance of a one-pound Bank of England note. Upon examination, how 7 ever, it turned out to b 2 a forgery, And the pri soner was detained. lie at first refased to tell where he lived, but on the appearance of an of ficer he became alarmed, and gave his address. An inspector from the Bank attended, and proved the note to he a forg ery. A Tradesman from Flea:market also attended, anti stated, that be had taken fifty notes of the description tendered by the prisoner, within' the list two months. The prisoner said, he had got the note in pay ment for 's'ome duplicates which he had sold to a man named Curtis. II wai retuanded, to produce crid , mce of this fact, if 1w contd. Several of the light-fingered gentry were brought up, charged with attempting to pick pockets in Kintler-treet„ on Sioi.lay last, in the crowd Which had collected there to view the smoking ruins of the Commercial Hall, which had been !mint dmen.--4;ilitricore, TJ don," and Evans, were committed to Bridcwell for one mouth each, sn consequence ;of eharges of this description having been exhibited against them; and John Oliver, charged by flu apliries, the Vow street ()Meer, with a like offence, was conunittdd to take his trial. . • • I AI P.E MAL; -PARLIAMENT ttOUSI OF LOliDs, MONDAY, APRI.L.S. MISCELLANEOUS'. .iiiliE The Earl of LRDALE ti trek the oaths; anti his seat. ° 7 • Lord TEIGNMOUTii *as sworn at tht!Bar, re specting lkis:proposed evidence bel‘ire their Lord ship's (I;ionunittee on the Affairs of India. .The OF Comigel on the Seats A01)01, Whitstins . Barr. Sir Samuel Roluilly 'and' Mr,teacli Were lictird fi - ir the Ite stionilent, and Mr. Adam fiir the. Appellant iu reply. Severn! Bills,' of a prig rite or local nature, were lirunghi Iron) the Conitnons by Sir 4. Grathuii and 'othin• MeinbetB; a►►d r6pectii'ely read a first Lord Cl.rwroN mg( Tied a Petiticin from the town of Ashborton, in li.:vonshire, the pryer of which (as we could collect) was it favour of the Ea.t India Company's Charttr. Lord SIIEVVIELD preser.ted ‘iiother Petition to same eifect, from the Inspeceor of Woollen Cloths, lit the service of the East India. Coal- piAy. These documents being read, were severally ordered to lie on the table. Lord Viscount ME . LVILLE, after briefly observ ing, that what he -.vas about to propose, troida answer every end in the way of information, with the account 'moved fur by u .-Noble Earl (Earl Darnley) on a former evening, without partaking of its objectionable qualiiy, then tuovcd the production of an Account of the British Ships of Wkir on the NOrth AmeriCan .ta tion, distinguishing the various descriptions of force, on the first MondAy of every month, front April, 1812, to February last, inclusive; which was ordered accordingly. The Earl of DARNLEY then moved, as supple-' mentary to the Account just ordered,. and as ne cessary, in .ibis opinion, to the farther ilhistration of the subject, for an Account of the Weekly Re:- turns of the state of the said ships, describing cer- tain particulars. And also, for au . Account of the numbers of King's ships built and repaired in the Merchants' yards within a given period, specify. ini the 'rates and descriptions of such vessels, nature of the repairs, Bic. Lord Viscount MELvILLE observed, that part 6f:the N'oble Earl's motion it was impracticable to comply with, inasmuch as no. Weekly Returns Were made on the station in request. • The re turns were made not regularly but from time to time, according to eircumstanceS, to the Cont.- mander-in-Chief • and - he transmitted them. to the Board •of wander-in-Chief; as he. could. He was, however, well inclined to afford the Noble Earl or the House every information the office-afforded on the subject. • ' After a few words„ in the way of explanation ) , from the Earl' of DARNLEY and the Marquis .of • L.% NSDOW N R that part of the motion, was (form ally) negatived. • With respect.to the second part, Lord Viscount M LvILLE observed, it:would re-I quire much more time , to obtain the necessary statements than the interval between this• (lay and that for which - the Nolte Earl's motion, on the subject to which the information re ferred, stood for (viz. Friday next), and . in t,►t,t view, it might be eligible to postpone it , to it future day, Lord Gagtivfia.ti, in that point of vieir, sug gested the propriety of postponing the discttss►uu to future day.. The Earl- of DARNLEY said, that for his own part, his %visit was tluit the discussion should come, on us, early as it consistently could.' However, if it were deemed more convenient by Noble Lords to postpone, he had no objection the order for Summoning the House out his iitotion► for Friday next should he discharged, with an understanding that he Should bring forward the subject of tvt►ich he had given notice, on an early day after the holidays. The order was accordingly, on bk . Lordship's motion, dischorged, .and the accounts moved for in the second part of the Noble Earl's motion as above, were ordered' to belt id before House. Lord GRENVILLE, alter a few observations on • the special importance of the point, and sits ne cessity for the illustration of that part of the sob ject under the consideration of their LordShips' Select Committee on Indian Affairs, viz. the Sys. tent for the permanent settlement of the Land Revenues in India, as stated by hint' on a former evening, in referring to the . sth Report, commit nicated by the House of Commons, moved, " That there he laid before,,the House a copy of the interrogatories put to the ind;an Judged irc Bengal, in respect of the circa of the new system. of the Land Revenue, and its provincial system and administraqun in that country, with the an swers of those Judges, or of any Other official per sons to "whom the said interrogatories were ad dressed."—Qrdered: The accounts ordered as above, cro the motion of Lord Viscount Melville, were presented by a Gentleman from the Admiralty Office, and orth:t ed to lie on the table. STIPENDIARY CURATET The Order of the Dayfor the further re-com rnitmentof this Bill being moved by the .Earl of Harrowhy, Lord Waisingliain geeotllitlgiy took. the Chair. The various clauses and principles of the Bill Reverend . Bench, desultory dis cussion, in uhich many of the again underwentu long delailed and and several Tenvporal, Peers assisted'!, but which our restricted limit* confine as to little more than a 'notice of the result:. • Some further Amendments were agreed to, on the. suggestion of, the Earl of_ Ilarrowby, Lord ftedesdalc, and others of their Lordships, On the principal clause, that far regulating the proposed Salaries of Curates, according totiit amount or value of the Livings, the number of Parishioners, itud the. cohsequent duty to be per formed, the greatest stress was had, and the chief .discussion took place. It was opposed by the Bishop of LOndorr, Arch bishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Carlisle, and' other Prelates in its then shape, and partially ttii.