The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-30 00:00:00

HELIGOLAND MAIL. [fURTIILR k::XTRACTS.] OPERATIONS OF WAR ON THE LOWER ELBE. After the Grand French Army, (including the division'of Gre to 20,000 men — Which, in the beginning of January had hastened from Italy to. its support), bad been reduced by several severe engagements with the Cossacks, about I g,' . 000 men, and quitted Berlin, to lay the basis of future operations, in a more solid manner, somewhere•or other Behind thelac,--bitt where, they•thernsclvevlo not %yell know,---,-Ceneril Mo . rand, who kept possession of Swedish Pomerania with Amu:. . 1 ? . .., :100 men, and who, according to his first instructions, was to have maintained himself there at all events., put himself in march, to follow the Grand Arthy,' whose left wing' he formed, under the name of the Army of Pomer ania. On his march he .was joined by the Cus tom-house officers established therp, and who Wished to avoid any unpleasant collision with the inhabitants, who had shown them proofs, on wally occasions, that they did not consider it as a very high crime to maltreat, or even kill Cus tom-house (Anvers : the moynted Custom...house otlicers formed •hr cavalry of Nlorand's corps ; this cavalry was i‘bout nice strong. The artil tillcry consisted of 18 pieces. Tbe flussian Colonel, Baron von Tettenborn, Marched with his corps in tl.r. direction 0:: Um burgh ; his vanguard- ‘i.its at Lunenherg, when Norand, •On the roth of iThirch, entered into Molln. Some parties of 'Cossacks that had been .40tached in front, and who appeared ,opposite caused the ar►i►y of Pomerania to halt, and induced General Murand to remain there for _the'day, and in the night to March to Derg . cdorf, where he was met by the'llth .military division, and the Custom-house officers stationed in Ham burgh. General Mcsrand made u feint of march ing fromliergedorf to Hamburg!), but was pi e- Vented. by the Danish troops ; 3000 men of whom, with a numerous artillery, were stationed on the borders, to maintain their neutrality. _ It now appeared to be General Morand's inten , :.ion to take a position in Bergedorf and the Vier, linden, and fur this purpose he garrisoned Eschen burgh, a place situated a Ge;man tiiile .towards Ltuenburgh, with 500 men and eight pieces of ay- From .E3ebenburgh to Bergedod it is tine continued defile, where cavalry wits totally ;useless,: and from this defile to the Elbe . it, is a inorassy country, cut. through with innauerable canals; and possibly General Morand. bad eaten- Lite(' on being able to keep this post ; but the regiments of Cossacks pushed forward by Lien tenant-Colonel Elenekendorff, Commander of the vanguard, fell in with the enen.y, when sonic vo:- lunteers'immediately dismounted, and 'continuing skirmishing, kept the enemy employed till late intim night. The enemy was not sparing of his ea»non shot, .and answered every hurrah of the Cossacks With a dim of,grape-shot. Meanwhile a detach ineut of Cossacks were scot by a bye-road to Bergeilorf, who had driven the enemy's piequets into the town, a:.l' put every thing to alartn.— After such attacits; General Morand deeined the whole position untenable, and at break of day, lie marched to the Custom-house: store, from whence all the baggage had in the course of the h!eir sent across the Elbe. Colonel Von .'Tettenhorn immediately caused the enemy to he o ironi .t.ergedor as far ,as Escheburgh ; at a mile's distance. from the CuStom-bouse store, di! enmity inacle a stand on a Cl'OSB-11a)1/ and laced a batte:y of six guns against the only dam, by which he could be approached. .The brave Cossacks iept up a fire 'of musketry, but could . make no impression .on the enemy, by reason of his advtintageous situation. Colonel Von Tetten bora, mattirithStanding the apparent disadvantage, of the position, then caused a piece. of artillery to :be brought up. This gun, notwithstanding the very brisk fire kept up by the enemy with such a snperior force of artillery, produced a decisive moial elect on the, enemy, tvho, retreated with the utmost expedition. The Co sacks pursued him with rapidity, and did not allow .him time th carry off i.te totillery, which was already. put 'on board sonic, craft. The enemy's convoy escaped in small boats, leaving six piers of Catr- . non behind theta, which the Cossacks nninediate ly made themselves masters. of The day after this fortunate expedition, Colonel Von Tettenhorn entered Hambnrgh—the fifth .good city of the Great French Vanpire ; but which had ceased to be a good ciiy, even before the en trance of the Russian troops, and 'was merely , de nominated a city, without any additional title. BERLIN, tilde 6.—Our Gazette of this day .contains the rolloWit)g:— • The departure of the French troops, from this city took place in the. night between the 3d and 4th instant. At five o'clock in the Morning, they A.4tre followed by tlai I unperial Russian ,Aatintant- General, Commander or a cavalry corps, end 'Knight of several Orders, M. Von TscherniebelL Who twitched into Berlin. Under his command, 'we saw for the first time in our city, the Colonels Efieumf, Dolan, and Whisow the 3d, and the Mitior Muss»; Puseltkin. A le Nv,hOtirs afterwards, at about ten o'clock, likewise arrived his Excel lency , Prince Rennin, Imperial Russian General, and Commandant of ^ a vanguard ; the imperial Ilitssian Major-Genets:l Von Piebitsch ; Major General Von-lienekendorif, and the Cossack Ge ieral itnajonok the 2(1. They' were followed by some More pulls of Cossacks, a regiment of Has.. sars, and one of Dragoons. At noon, between twelve and one o'clock, both Infantry and artillery entered the city. The entry was pert - lamed in peace and good order, amid a groat concourse, of people, and the Rossian trOops were received with kindness and ,liospi tality. .Sieve of Oman, and esp.:63lly the Cos 7 v'rictt,<,, hurried away in pursuit of the retreating Frenea, and 8 r try enttagemems took place r,wthe neighbOnring Villaes:, and eSpecially ,at „stteglitz, from whence thenassitens leave sent se . vera i prkoners into this city. A part sit the Corps WArinee, which arrived !lere - yesterday, nits again resumed its mareh.endy th4,myrning, and will pnrsue its further opera tions. At .seveti o'clock yestdrday. evening, a cloud of `smoke ar i a i wg °wow . b o rizpn, announced to ui L 0 D 0 .2%/, TUESDAY, MARCH ap, 1811 Cadiz'Papci.s to the 10th instant reached town this worning, containing the details 9f . ,the depo sition of th e. Reg:2ncy, and the appointwent of a new One, at the head of which h placed .the Car dival 1 oußtin:4. The folloivi'llg are extracts ' CADIZ,' MARCH S. ' ---A: a late hour 011 Saturday night, General . VAnnEs. wa3 deposed by the .Re gency from the command as Governor of thisGar tison, and General A Loz, late Governor of Ceatg, appointed in his stead. Theltegency, at this Very moment (.6 1 , NO, are deposed by the Cortes,. who,' in the expresi terms of the Constitution, have appointed to succeed them ad interim, Don CALSAR and Don AGAR, Of the Council of St,tte, and. Cardinal Bonuaoti, as President. The Curates of the different parishes (the Rosario), haye refused to react the Decree announcing the abolition. °Elbe Inquisition. Mnicit information uE Ge nernNAL.oEs having been'removed from the com mand of this place has produced. a great Sensation among. the publie. : It has been noticed. th a t o n Sunday last the nanifeto of : the Cortes, abolish jug the Inquisition; was not read in the parishes of this city. CADIZ, MARCh 9.—lt appears ,that .General VALDES has not been allowed to assume the Cap tainey-General of the Department M FerrOl, and it is said he will live in the Isle de Leon, They write from Malaga;stating, that intelli gence had been received there in live days from Catalonia, of General LACY'S having routed a French corps consisting of seven .thousand men, taking two thousand prisoner S and , k ikling sever, hundred. ALACANT, 24.—The enemy Inv, dimi nished the force in his lines, and we ace awned that Sucrii'r has sent , reinfqreetnents to Arragon, "hccause VILLACAMPA and SAnst - taLD, were in, Wi nd (in the vicinity of Saragossa) and threatened that city. ORCAJO, .1.4 1 5 u. 24 .—On the 20th; entered , in Ma drid a convoy of 600 carriages, proceeding from Valencia. Some`of SouLT's troops have advanced to Cuenca. The enemy's army of Portugal con. sists of 38,708 infantry and 3.:65 horse. CADIZ, MAncn s.—lt is said that the Regents a re not agreed respecting the athuisitiou of 15,000 Russians, auxiliaries, into Spain, , on winch sub- Sect the Cortes Wish to have their opinioffi. A xvicANi, PEn the 18th, ..General Co. ro:is left this phtce, to take, coanuand of the First CiupAn RonntGo, 1 14 E13. 25.—1 n Salamanca there ere. searfely 2000 I?rench front each VALEwqt4, FEB, 21.-413 c enemy continues his excursions; - and:ha:; nearly ruined the country. The fire between.-the- advanced corps of our line and the enemy is (lady. Some weasur6s bare betjn adopted.to prevent spies being so fregnently in place. • CADIZ, ELB. 26.—Yesterday anchored in this- Bay,:tlie frigate Commerce, which sailed from cal l" on the lith October-, having On board' ,007,000 dollars, ,tit which' 40,000 were for Go— vernment. The Cadiz Papei 'attic! 9th inst. is nearly filled with the .debate which took place in the Cortes the preceding . day, on account of the Regency's not having enforced the - reading of the Manifesto of the . Cortes, issued on the 221 February, abolishing the Inquisition, in the different parishes on Sunday the 7th, which ended by the dismission of the then Regency, and appointment of another, consisting of'three persons. - • - The business began in consequence of 'an official dispatch received by the .Cortes from the . Secretary for ' Grace and Justice, ,who, by order of the Regency, transmitted three representations front the Capitular Vicar, the Ec clesiastical Council, and various Parish Curates, stating the inconveniences-which would, arise from reading for three successive sunday.s . .the Mani 'fest° of. the Cortes. .The Regency added, they. did not like to take vigorous measures, for fear of disturbing the public tranquility, and requesting the Cortes i would act -as th , :y thought, most ad visable.; ..Serior.ZumAt'acaanzfavr, condemned their nut having had the . orders of the Cortes carried iota e!Ceedtion, imputing their conduct to their own private "opinions rather than zeal. ' • Senor said, thz conduct. of the Exclesi astcs, and particularly that, of the Regency, was spandalouS. Scuor ARQUILLAS attributed all the disohethence of the subaltern Authorities to the conduct of GO vernineut, • aild demanded the Cartes sho'Uld re main permanently'sittiug till amens were adopted to, prevent the terrible . evils with which; they are threatened. Several Members opposed this, which was however eanr;ed by an lmmenve majority. SenOr Alt(ll.litins moved, that 'a Regency should he_ named, ad interim, composed of individuals pointed out by the ItiPth Article of. the Consti tution. Seam CALATRAV.A s nitl , the prOpOS;tiOltS110111d be approved, and that, too . ,,claiDl4ly, the gQod of tile coontry ileinaaded it. i§ was also supported by other Members, who declared it was dangerotis to have at the head of Government nien who, in t. he eNecution of the laws, feared to disturb the public tranquility, and finally carried by 86 against 48. The thrce Counsellors of State, upon whom, in conseottence of this minority, the appointment tell, were Cardinal 1.10 . 1.1103UNT, Don P.,AGAR, and Don CISCAIL. , • One Commission was then appointed.tei receive the now Regency, and another to diftniss the old. At Once-quarters after eight t..xt. the three new Pegents appeared, when the P,resident pronounced O. discourse analogous to circumstances, M Which he expreSsed the satisfaction. the Cortes felt in the patriotism of the Regents, and that by. fulfilling the sovereign resolutions, they :would contribute to the liberty and independencee, of die nation. The Vreildent of the Regency replied, that as the eniploymeut was mil ) , temporary, be occupied it ; that .be would shed the last drop of his blood in the public service ; and that he would fulfil and punctually cause to be fulfilled, the Constitution, and the Sovereign resolutions- of the 'NatiOnal •Congress GIBR ALTAR MAE C 6. 7 —An account has reached the garrison from the Tagus, which appear s t o b e entitled to credit, of hi s ,Majesty!s frigate ilcasta having been taken by Commodore Itooonas, and re-taken by the PuiciierB . , who, at the same time, also captured the Pr'esident. ,We give th;eilay some further extracts, from the papers and letters brought by the ,lieligohnd Mail. They are all in the highest degree grati fying. The burst of patriotic spirit in the north of Germany appears to he coinpletely - irresistiblo, and the terror which not long since accompanied the hateful presence of tire French, has been tranSferred from the victims to the oppressors. Thus we find the French Consul at Leipsic aban 7 cloning his . poSt General Mott AND hfi'steniiig from , Pomerania ;. and, in short, in all directions, the enemy display nothing but fear and trepidation.— Every position in Germany is successivr:y aban doned, their boasted strong holds are found no longer tenable, their grand army dwindles" into a miffing , body of 18,000 men, retreat ing to avoid even the approach, of clanger, whilst the embodied spirit of Germany, led on by "Russian valour, advances with rapid strides, and overwhelms with resistless force, the minions of oppression. Nothing seems now left to the fly hip; and dtscortitited French but to endeavour P io make a stand upon the 'thine. AU act of atrocious barbarity is said to have been condnitted by ltAt , , the Governor of Dant zic. It is Stated that Illt) of the citizens having waited upon hint deputation to advise the surrender the town t(A ibe Russians, in conse vence O f the privations endured by the inhabit ants.m.l he Qtdere4 the whole to be surround sr n,4 EWS‘ NANAL N PLymourit,- MArtcrt 28.--The irr war, which arrived here yesterday from ti.:ehtivbel,(li terranea ll , brought dispatches and letters, were landed iin m Ake tornier were;oo.. ed to Government , and th e latter to etle l'ost(1! The Mulie is under titutrantitie: We "fi llet't ! she did not bring any partieular,news, Minorca on the 19th February, (libraltat yin, 7th 111tirelt, and Cadiz on .the 9thlolol_ spoke on her passage the ships Zbits and 0 , from Newt York ; Indict Coronas; ,i,a7 il and Marmion from Malta; and the from Oporto. lite... Blake brought 9 rT ss t e l i e lg i e ePo ' r . t of the ' , Hit Bonne Citoyentine sloop of, war, fr''' 33 ' dopars„ as mentioned a few days siocee , was without foundation, asno.aceawit 4"- qtei, rival at Portsmouth, or any other of flit , J ports, has yet been announced. llroc.ere fij i, at-the. time, as the re art %%loot IlObte' a criryette being di;:thcily seen if) the t, cud ceeding up Channel, to curnanicate gret it did 'not pr6ve thi3 port DEAL, MAticif coossus,. and Scit•-borou"0) fr°lll Mouth, to joiu . the ficat at Flushing, PORTSM' O'UTH', NIA ECH.129.----A"l'edth' im, HoustAN, from London, Or racket, racket, Swift, TUCKERSLY, for Lislori• , ...—......_ EALMOUTII, MARCii 27 , ---.rt' ve4l the n t for - 1 frigate (50 guns) from . rom Portsuiouta wi the Queen Charlotte packet for iiisb'''' into the Roads. „f, YA MOUTil i 1I RCli 9.--iest‘-' arrived the nrcareast iron: a croize, Withs Der It.rinerly the Andy gun brig, laden with cotton and tobactoi 91R L4'if the Rolla from the Dowit• I. A a il r l e s l ' i , 'l i i s;t il t l e c Ci ll'lt t iC l 2 : ° f C 7 l- 11 11r o l i i : :: i ik n 5 ; !'1)1:65:trY"! ..-..... 1 .. ° l f i P l 'A' ` COTlsitieritv , that Sieur '-11 , " ri ' t .° ....._____. ... an t i l e, sl B l% , : ia l i c t bi l l ll : p t e tc i lj . t io : ci l i t i et e l le l .:::: : i ii. : ol :: gl i " o lir , was most necesary to OUT :WO; 8 1 „ c ar and zeal whiei we had . .. 1t to eXP:10,0: A 14, t -,, , 1 . • .C, . cr ee FIE f0ut.,,,,,.., ......- vArief .". Si(lir Theremen our Coosiii i'‘ lj dismissed." ' ;..s i ,fit; . [T h e illoniteur. of .the 'Yid , c`'" t " ... 0 " ' :I::::.,iy:o;,::l,b;aviaeili 111:611::,::::IcuccuL:1,::::e:i.c,iliectiet.1)1:1:11,::1:1,tf,i),Ir:tii: .; frbtu General Lainarque, giv l 4 , : t i " , A fi ti l ec' : t i l ; g / o ‘ . " ,tritling . affair 'in Catalonia ; Suchet,. dated Valencia, Feb..l6, l''.ii') ,uniatilott4rit occurrences in AT;agoll.) fild r sf te' . . :I, . A Letter was received OB Stlollll eau {+p front the CHANCELLOB Of the S%ci6oolllo dressed to the Gove.inor and Pcp ,,, Y 1 , 0 0 lx the Bank, acquainting them., pool. tind himself Wonid be ready Cu stle.) parties of each Banking-house iii 14 1) 1 1 snob other Gentlemen at [ I A been CI L"Pst at the Treasury Cliarribeo, °",.0 at one o'clock, to colainitrii.:oc ,Lio arnutIIIIJ of Exchequer Bills iateUcie". r t i, ed, and the terms to be proPa s '', (l . 11i nilii pose. The days of stibcribing t' i ' e ; i „y fim' Tue,dav, t h e 6t h o f Apr a to i'r' c-- both inclusive. . To „A, .14'1::-V.4CE QUESTION.-lf 1 " i , , 1 : i'leiteCS:, nue of them iS entitled to Lt ....',12,4,1 N the firstor last choice the best ? I op that oe first choice, for it is morally c ertlio . 1 ,, then among the Tickets, biro ) 11 " 11 :i last choice, the odds are eto °l . ' ) ,, .sold. A volume:of rcaSoning c anno t 't Jr'oe evince the advanvlge of an early 1 0c : of cularly in the 'present State Lotrf'cji Prizes than Blanks, besides all OIL' , ot i, l'he Drawing begins the tith of * day every Ticket will be a Prize. lic tics' .We Are requested to s tate, for t of ti li t le publie,`that the Eagle !nraes whose terms conibiue the 21,1":1"01 other (Juice, besides the po.ye)en" hea t Premises tlestroyed by . Fire, ilt 11 ' Ottice,No. 7, in the Ilaymarket, ''', 'c 'less , of Fire:and L Insura nce ,Fe Insuran frith' upon the same liberal terms, awl cility and dispatch, aie s at th,,, pri'.l ' .Cornhill. Polices expiriug-at La(l)q renewed within fifteen days. that ? :I left Bristol before the outra g e LAW"' ji We are au thorized to say r r . . ,il statue was committed in that c it Y . 'ol ), and his friends wholly disclaim tl'e h io were guilty of it; as lielougills party. /' ' her; A new-tragedy,. entitled' St7.'‘gt vf M lol :: e z :lat i l o i.., g ei ,e,obllvtlitri‘tsvtoectiiith4rs:dele;;.vle'l,7l,,Ea tlinfitllhatel d " "'"' a eril P` . Colonel NEIL CAMITELL• 0 1.11. 1 . ic5f Ai jutant-General in the West 1 11 ‘ iii r'inet , comnaanding At Portuguese rebi,cooll WELLINGT9II,• bus gone to the A.,,oie#' fittached to one o f the Russian itritilbigiii CAMPBELL i% an Officer of YerY.:l.l boL it, and stood high in the Pll'.,, e ' l r id l' i RECKNOITif, under whom be --- .,:, 0 , r 014 '. , Indies, and of .11,1arquisAiraLIrined t'' lieve ColOnel CAMPBELL is. d e ' , the late LOT(ITY'ECONNEI;L' „ 0g Cot il ,,,i 1111EAD.—To-d theie Iva s -- or e } . tiyrd- mon men held, w h en the lioP.. „ t ` 0 i,Ve” . ' .e.e Q" ' b j„;1) 11 1; l curl o rct 'le i t or u ‘' li , 0 i 0 iht , te 0' he t ied t- ‘, 1,3( i 1 for 1 ` , i.' he , ite f.ricito 1 1 11 to l I a C I P :rt ' An y fri l 1 !,,,fini 4 , g. %t . 1 .1„1 , olio re L i 1 t l' ''' tu )0 1:"l'` , of 4 , turY,, A 1 til t ' till 1%13) 5 .10 - i:lta ris if , the colt t 'i +/ /L` 4 1 I t red 1 4 . . t Of ~ i.O 010 whet , ill lie r • t h ttl it 4 ti nt P O r C. P iAy' - t YL ~,- t ifol i iii :tf r• 04 - ) ~. kil y , . t or 4 . n 1 A G r u , ' 0'7,, 0 5. 3 . 1 El f 4° Of ' 1, i SI 1 3 /4 #. 1 tilC ,e 0 , be en i J tol e il li t ; '' Iy' "'?,l I f, ; 0 :.$, ,arr e . li ,t it'',o „of' co , ‘ Jo , ' ot 4 , 1 io oft / J i I , d ,fir ffi 't, 7 ort;o f dciv" of Spandau, contrary to the positive promises and comMands .given by the Viceroy, only two clays ago, that this harsh measure shoitld not be put in exectition, unless incase of the -niost Urgent necessity. • • BRESLAU, MARCH. 3.—Our Oczeite contains ,thefollowing Address to our fellow-citizens : " The country is in danger. For : its detence, it is necessary that there should,benn immediate reinforcement of the army, without expense to the Treasury. Misting to the love of tits sub jects,. the F,.•;thei of his country has pledged him tielf to accomplish this, and hn his f...;haneellor has called out the Volunteers. Cheerfully Will all the youth of the nation, etiPable of bearing arms, obey. the` call. Inhabitants of the, Mark, and of Silesia-44 Prussia, and ,(.4 Pomerania, united by the common band of fidelity to t King and the national honour, will flock with emulation to the standard, and with shouts of " Fred-rick William, and Ptussia 'our country," brave every danger. Those,. who by their employments, or by'bodily feebleness, are prevented from kilning, will lament that they cannot share in the danger and the honour i yet may these display :their pa-, triotisni, and participate in 'the glory of our %vat.- riqrs, if.' they act in the same spirit ) , and, from what they possess, contribute Nviint is in their power for t:te fuftheranee of the same object, and tlitti enable the more indigent Inure speudily and effectually' to cuter,tm their high des tination. Jo tliis manner may every citizen co opei ate in the deliverance of his',counry. The small contributions of the „spoor, and the larger cif' the rich, will merit the blessing of posterity . We consi4r it. as our diity, ut this moment, when the thought of King and country inspires,all hearts, to call. our brethren of all..contlitioii‘, l and from all parts the nation, actively to obey thiS Invi tation. The country is in danger,:and Frederick William requires from his peoplet heir voluntary support. What Prussian can delay to obey this call all his power ? The AlMighty wrill bless the nieasuies of the best of Kings, and the cheer ful zeal .of his people ! Peace and independence will render the Prussian state happy, and future generc.tions shall learn froni our example to saeri- 7 Tice every thin; for their King and their country. rr Tit t4 ,' NATIONAL REFRES4'NTAViVLS.". Berlin, Fob. 13, 1813, 1 '. • . . • T ia~i,. A41411\1;11-4 Cadii, '2 Dnl)lin. Cadiz, i 1;ia700, Gotten4lrgb, Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 2' P, aterfora. - - PftICE OF sTocKs DAY AT AVIAN"; O'CLOCK. ' Cl.Dfols .501 ,59 Ir) per Cent. .. .. . . gs4i THE SUN. sor,E,m . Q 1713 in crite {'m.tiCai Affi,L 3l e