The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-05 00:00:00

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I have not, hitherto, seen any depodtionon the part of the Government of the United States' to close it, of which 1 could avail` cninds tently ith d duerittention to the intcrots of his Mijc:ity's inhi v ets, "1 ;on at all times ready to enter into discus sion with that Government, for a'enneilitltdry ad- jtistment of the ditlerences between the tiVo Conn •triCit, upon principles of perfect reciprodity, not inconsistent with the esta!tliNhed maxims of pubz lie law, and with the maritime rights of the 131.1 . -: tish Empire, Several French privateers are crnizing in the Channel, and some have been seen from the Heights near Plymouth. to Vit l 4 Ni °t OtO LiP 5( I' i° nTIIEATItE ROYAL, ' COVENT-GARDEN. 11S PRESENT EVENING, Nov.s, will W performed the Neriou‘ Opera of ARTAXERXES. lititnatries, Mr. I nc l e d on ; Mandano, Miss Stephens. Tb Mitch will he added the new Melo-Drama of THE All LLIlt. AND HIS MEN. 'To which u ill be addedthe Farce of KILLING NO MURDER. 1-0-4 1orrow, The Beggar's Opera; with 411addin. FALMOUTH, Nov.2.—Arrived the Lady Arabella packet, FORTEUS, with a, mail from Passage, i►l eight days. The Landr•ail catty, with dispatches from this port, had ;arrived at Passage before the Arabella sailed. PORTSMotrru, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Snap sloop of war with a French logger. His 111ajesty's ship Cadmits, With about 40 soil from the Downs, are now standing in :—particulars in our next. ANOTHER LETTER.--.Arrived the Snap, of 10 gons, Capt. DASHwoon, with a large French pri vateer, which she captured last night, after a short action. The Frenchmen having taken the .Snap for a merchant vessel, ran alongside, and desired her to strike, whrir a,hroadside from,The latter satisfied them they were in error. " Gentlemen q/' the /louse of Comoions, " I tim ye directed the Estimates fur the services of the ensuing year to be laid before you. 1 regret the necessity of so huge an expenAi tore, which 1. am confident however you will judge to be unavoidable, when the extent :tad na ture of our military exertions are considered. " I enterlliii 00 doubt of your readiness to furnish such supplies as the public service filfiy require: • ." I congratulate you on iniproved and firm risking state of our commerce, an 1 I: trust that the abundant harvest which We have receive.d front the the bountital hand of Providen. e during the pre sent year, Will afford material relief to his Majes ty's people, and produce a.cousiderable auginett; tation in many branches of the revenue. " Mu Lords and Genitenien, r ,,, + f MONIED ACQUAINTANCES. I'V d OEVER. has monied Acquaintances, and SUm 4 ,gQ ll oyail on them to advance a Person of st ank C. a d for it, on good Se c urity, %ill be hatolsorutl) Add -rvis a li ne to 5.1 r.. 4. at the Library, 81, Portland-st rect . 61i,'" PLYMOUTH, Nov. 3:L.-Arrived a few coasters front Ireland, Swansea, &c Sailed his Majesty's ships Clarence and Vengeur, 74 guns each, for the Channel fleet. Went op the harbour yesterday evening the Trave French frigate. YAUMOUTH, ,Nov. 4.—The Russian ship Thai, frOm Archangel to London, ~kith hemp, tal low, and tar, carne on shore yesterday on Lowestoft J.Leadt : the cargo will be saved it the weather proves moderate. Also the inn, SHORT, of Blyth, bound to Faversham, with coals ; vessel and cargo totally lost, crew saved. . DEAL, Nov. 4.—Came down from the River this.mornlng the Resonrce. .10iana, and the Dale. Sailed his Majesty's ships Cumberland, Bedfoid, anti Unicorn, on a,cruise off the,Texel. 111rLEottn, Nov. 2.—On Satorday last Captain PETER 4:JEW,II, Master of the brig . Lord Nelson, of Ibis port, was washed overboard, and drowned, off the Crow. Unfortunately the boat sunk, im mediately on being lowertil into the water, so that it was iiapossible for the crew to retder him any assistance, although he was seen by them swim ming on the water for half an hour after the boat stink. His wife was on board the vessel at the time, in a bad state of health. 1 ~, ~{,,, AIR. SADLER'S ASCENSION. NOTTINGUAM. Nov 9. s. to promise, According ...,AALER caused a flag to be hoisted on the top of St. nary's lofty tower, early in the forenoon ! ' ts sigaal of his ascension on that day ; elvven o'clock, he began to inflate his 13..1 ~°°ll, which %vas ready for ascension at a quartet' i ief( ire three ; which being somewhat latter than ',ll,lkea proposed, caused almost every heart to le.laiNtate wi t h th e fear of disappointment, warn in%,,VY when the late failure at Derby was fresh t. one's recollection. The day was unusual. "14, considering the season of the year, l l „, (1 . 1141 er past two, when a stria shower fell'; " without having the effect of driving any one feu t e /ie.;n, gruaad :--it ceased—the wind fell—the -; :rav i ca ,, presented Ftn almost cloudless as- , sac oatioon rose in a state of majesty, ` ' len t tilled every beh o ld er w i t h ast o n i s h m ent and c ii i ag tht adutiratiOn ; Mr. SADLR E waving his hat and raeo ' a s Ile passed over the crowd, with the most Zyt"l compo sure. The balloon took a soutti era dir ect i on, and, owing' to the favourable 111 4 t te , OE the Weather, it remained in sight 46 mi reti% t i ll e longest time which any ,balloon ever Aft l :, -- „`;` in sight from the time of itsasccrislon• nand: I"'"ut ar t holies voyage the vetierahto whe„, " :led, about four miles from SC:milord, viti„:„rni 1 - 0 1 , istmLe was out with his bounds, fartiesi",' s i n i s , t4 lling the smallest accide.nt. A Lady . Wert ti,c," thi n with a coach, which carried him to post-c(rain) trlte re h e s l e pt ; and arrived, with a t w o -- 14 q sail ,four, w i t h hi s car u p on i t , at . ass r e o'clock t hi s d ay, in this town, where he fil g re eted with the acclamatio n of thous a nds, 4t Were anxiously waiting his cotton. "I cougratydate you on the dceitled conviction which now happily prevails throvglii)ilt so large a portion of Europe, that the %car in which the Allied Powers are engiqrod against the Ruler of .France is 'a war of necessity, and tl u his views Of universal dominion can.only he defeated by cola. , hiuttl•and determined The public spirit and national en th us i fism which have successively accomplished the deliver. once of the Kingdoms of Spain and Portugal, and of the Russian Empire, now etinally animate the 4:Cierman people; and we may justly entertain the fidlesttontidenee, that the sante perseverance on their .part will ultimately lead to the same gloriont result. • l'eannot but deplore must deeply the contintt.i. once of this - extended warfare, and of All those' miseries which the inskiable ambition of the Ruler of France has so long inflicted upon Europe. 11 No disposition to require, front France sacri fices of any description inconsistent with herho- . ;tout or just pretensions as a nation, will ever be, o ll 'My part, or,on that of his Majesty's Allies, An obstacle to peace. The restoration of that great blessing, upon principles of justice and equality, has never ceased to be My anxious wish but lam fully convinced, that it can only be obtained by a contintaance of those efforts which hate 3lvearly delivered so large a part of Europe from the power of tire enemy. To the tastiness and perseverance of this country, these advantages may, in a great degree• be ascribed. Let this consideration animate 'us, to new exertions, and we' shall thns,. 1 tru , t, be 'enabled to hiing this long and arehons con test to a conclusion, which to llt he consistent witty the independence. Of all the witions engaged in it, and with the general security of Europe The, Commons then retired to their own house, and the PIIINCE REGENT and the ROyul suite JfrD 1 3 61 ..J ' '! t i. l" l , 0 toce The Three Brothers, from Cape Francois to Li verpool, arrived at St. M arv's the. 16th August, prize to 'the Saucy Jack American privateer. The cube, from Gottenbargh to the liavannah, taken b/ an American privateer. THE PRINCE REGENT GOING IN STATE TO THE HOUSE OF PEERS. S P 0 It 'l' 1 N .G. . I ‘ E WITARK ET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGLITON, MEETING, 1613. :' THURAPA, 4 Major Wilson's Spotless, Y Bst. I lb: Now:mann bent . Mr.' Slinkcspea r ' s 4 ,,, k4 u1ti, 05t.416. Att. M. M 1 .---4 to 1 ott ,Spotless. : ""- Payne's c Yuilif, by po i ;tijEty, Rst. 21b. b r at Ld Foley's Aesiluninti, 7st. Ivlb. Ab. M. 200 ,, 5. li: ft.-4 to lon Yallil. E,,, o i t ee P s takes of I by each, rafts Bst. 41b. fillies Rit.. !lb. T. Y C. ~,i titovell's I. e. by Waxy; dant by illizzartl ,t• of Rutland's cli f. by Higle, init of V ,, linnoin if. 'lr. Grisewoool's hi. c. by Young Whiskey, Out of 'Aida - ... . withdreye. • They Pula! of It moNn and the Marquis of itnnacut were sworn and to their sedts,.as wt the new Bishop of London (Dv. lir,whnt'), who was lutioduceti with the avcti.4- i tooted formalities. , Their Lordships then adjourned for some time thirinz. pleat aure'. '4l,r about aqu iiter live the lions,: r,,uith.d. Suou alter a copy of the Itt:onNT ) tipeeelt wo to their Louthhips liy the titaNcr,Lhoit, anti it was ULU ruaal by the (Act - 4 at ' ' 6 toA ;;)ii IA ilswell's b. it ti,! l ;' Lake's Pointers, /3st. 611.. beat I.d Saclivllles Lady of 1'41,,"14,', Est. 214. Fi rs t , h a lf of AI,. M. 100gs.-18 to 8 agst trg, 7;.4.l.latson's Pores, Est. 101 b. opt Nlr. Vansittares .Ab. M. lbogs. (dead lieat,u.--7 to 4 Donis. Asmotlen . s est. lib. beat IA G. 11. Carendish's 3: 1 -1 % Bst. 71b. :11`. 200gs.—F,re11, Est ,I,llion Plate of 501. for 8-yr. olds, 7st. 711 s. 4-yr. olds, $Ol s-yr. old, ost. Cub. 6-yr.., olds awl aged, list fir . t'"E9ll's h. f. Pranks, 4 yrs 1 LIN rionliory's b. c. Scout, 4 yrg. kr.-,t‘lptlit's,l3 .4. Huntingdon, aged, .. • •I 'llutler' s b. 1. by 'frafalgar, :I yrs. TH Ai Alt KNrs. tk ......._ 1, rP'e h„ CORN EXCIAANtiA, N,,v. i. 4 ,4i 0 ., -. g re had genie lete al riralt of Oats till- - ; morning from ~W,T h: ,' 1 i4e turriknes were brisk, and supportvd !helm iee of. 4 tildi . "" 4 Y t tit 'Beat there wag but little doin...f, buyel h or till • • 441 t . I tin Nionday; fine Barley supports its price ; irk, %11, ) ..' e4l o, fluid other liilitii of Grain, there wag nO ahem-, SM(TI-IFTELD MAI: I; ET, Nov. 11 01i i t.daY's Market WaP not vo i,applied hit the 'a.. (.1 Cattl • Ilea :11..tion, and t'c,rk, sold at last and ' o w trade in general •was not 4 "le a tr SilieS in the .1 1 4. iwarka were not lively ; r r 'ct, ." Lluver have but up in price Huy fet4:ll'd tart t1: 41111 ain NVood has challenged to run li , ain t e_r e , tharlestrian, twenty miles for any sum, and li t 4" , nt,e has been accepted, but Rainer is no t . xe li ill . ti ciultly recovered (ruin his late unsuccessful. s. . ik " 41 illig ' f, • - ii4t. - i l .‘ v dityl since,•John Godlier, a colliery t !m 1.,4/'(‘ in the coal -,vorks, ti, S struck by at Ripley, ; what is termed the damP in onc i.—, in Yorks i!r o c i 11/4'it! pits t tier ' anti instantaneously suffocatcc .it I,l4lstunce was at hand, hut those who o ffere d lit'ad ° la' ' - fate • - . \,,.„, Y ted the snore . I.l,,.rterthiy the Lotter's , began drawing, when the titlt is 'No. 2,152; entitled to 3,0J0/. as t , lie LA ~*(lrawn prite above 20/. and the larges t Fail s, rltint.awts, w as sold in one quarter, two eighths, 1 11 , 1 tight sixteen sliarcs, at the , old-estabhs I) , t.:4ll('irtunate O ffi ces of CARROLL and Co. T . 149 1 ) 1 1 a ll , l ' a nd 2( 1 , Oxford -street, ‘rhere, in the I, llu i, - ,,t!rY, No. 2,262, it Prize of 1000/. was . 1Q,066,14 Shares ; and No.', 5 , 13, the last Pri: , ,e of ,Lnn e „„ l: i n 16 Sixteenths.—On Thursday next, the 4. riz ei - J will finish. The'Wheel contains *4I tw . o ' t ats. T u i ', 21 /. 0 001. b es id es seventeen other Cap- Il' -ziow, v „; t :ReIN ithd shares warranted undraWn, arc . " e*3 isbue. i Yesterday being the dhy appointed for the com mencement of the Session of Parliament, his Royal Highness the PRINCE,' Itrocyr went in state, (which was conducted with a considerable de gree of splendour), and opened the same by a Speech from the Throne.-;--In th e f orenoon a guar d of honour, accompanied by A full h ind, marched to the entrance of the Parliament House. About the same time the Loan CIIAMrivRLAIN and Mr. QUARME, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, with their attendants, according to ancient ens tom since the Gunpowder Plot, examined the cel lars and apartments adjoi , ting the House. The PRiNCE REGENT set nut from St. James's Palace iu his state carriage, drawn by eight cream-coloured horses, Precisely at half-past one, accompanied by the D ike of MONTRUSE, and Lord BostoN, the Lord in Waiting. The procession was led by several other carriages, in which were Iris Royal Highness's attendants, and was closed by several parties of horse and foot iznards. The concourse of people assembled in the Park and in the streets was greater than has been usual on similar occasions, intlueneed probably by. the fineness of the day, and the universal satisfaction produced by the brilliant successes of our arms and those of our Allies. The whole was:conduct ed with thegreatest decorum ; and the TaINcE ltrioErr, after !miring opened the Session of Pm lismei,t, returned to .St. James's in the sable order in which he had proceeded from thence. ' f)IJ , td' a ' ,tdb- CP - V v ol! ti. e , '111:"4 . • cr , ., ,ti 0\,!,,,.1*•,,.:1 BO VV,STR E ET.. Mary. George and Vat bent, her daughter, the noted dioplifters, were fully committed for Bonn in Y nP TUE WUrrEtfAV4N.BANK.-130 weep four and flee years since, the above Houk was broken open, and robbed Of hank-notes to the amount of tipwards pf 14,000/, It was ei r„,, : d b y k ga ng wh,, h a d l o ng infested Lancashire and the North of England. Sev , ral of them were taken into custody, and a eorl,iticroble portion of the property recovered,: 'two of them wevc tried, clovicttal, and executed at Carlisle for the oj r„ nee , Oat ,of t 1! von, of the. name of Spooner, and who was surposed to be principal and planner of the robbery, was indicted upon this cone evidenee as the others were exeented upon, but-escaped heitn; apprehended. ‘Vbett La vender, Adkins, a n d v w k et y, went to ' the residence of the above woinen,in Trafalgar-street, Wolwortly, on Sunday toOrning last, they o bserved a man there who had a susp . cinus appearance; they asked tin his name, and who b e was ; h e replied his name teats Castle ; het did not give a satisfactory account of hinis,ll, and answering the description of s p ,„ Der , Wh., was indicted fur the SVhitchaven Bank rob bere, who they bad heard had been to Aintrie:t since the robtevY, and had returned to England, they took, him iita custody. On his being examined at the othe.e., ST4Froan, the chief clerk, was taking his name as Spooner, whieli are denied it his name: 'Mr. STA rrortir then asked hint what Amine he would choose to give in? he gave William Beck. Mr. Adkins, the Governor of the 'House of Correction, Cold-hat fields, who was then in odiee; heionging to ttic above. Odice, and who apprehended tho an who were executed for the offence, suited, that numker of the stolen noteS - bad been passed by a man calling himself William Beek, who he bad every reason to believe was the prisoner, hat, who was the man who had been indicted by the name of Spooner. On this evidence he was committed fur further examination. ed of liming been concerned with a The prisoneris suspect foto , 'm own hy the mime of Black Vick,. 'whn tat "L . "' ed about four years ago,. for breaking Open sonic premises at Sa lisbnry, and stealing cloth' to a very cansiderabie amount. He was also suspected of beii4 concerned in the Whitehaven mi n k robbery. They were both suspected of breaking open a also) its Lord-street, Liverpool, and stealing lace to it very considerable amount. One of them was disguised asit watch ulad-to look out, while the other WO in the house rubbint; it. OPENING Or THE SESSIONS. This day, about two o'clock, his. Royal high- orbs the PRINCE REGENT rainc down to the House in the usual state, attended by the Royal Suite, in which the Sword of State was borne by the Earl of LtvEttroot., the Cap or Maintenance by the Marquis of WtNencsTvit, the Imperial Crown of the Realm by Lord BosToN, 1111(1 Ilia! of the Prince of Wales by the Earl of WESTMoRLAND. Being robed, his .ltoyaLf.lighnessi took his seat on the Throne. Mr. QUARME, Acting Miter of t Black . Rod, ,was sent to command the itutnedile attendance of the Commons, who, to a considerable num ber, with the Speaker at their head, appeared at the Bar. His Royal Highness then delivered the follow ing most gracious Speech front the Throne : " My Lords and GentiOnen, " it is with the deepest -regret that I am again obliged 19 announce to you the .continuance of his Mljesty's lamented indisposition. '' The great and splendid success with which it hits pleased Divine Providence' to bless his Ma je:dy'S apaS, turd those of his Allies, in the course. of the present campaign, has been productive of the,most important consequences to Europe. " In Spain the glorioas anddeCisive victory ob.. tailed near Vittoria, has been followed by the ad vance of the Allied Forces to the Pyrennees—by the "repulse (date enemy in every attempt to regain the ground he hind been compelled to abandon-,-by the redo, bull of the fortress of St. SobaStialiatid finally by the establishment of the Allied Army on the..llrontier of France. " In this series of brilliant . operations, yoa.will has c observed with the highest satisfaction the consummate skill and ability of the great Com mander Field-Marshal the Margins of wellin g ton, and the steadiness and unconquerable spirit which have been equally displayed by the trooiis of the three nations Mined under his command. " The termination of the armistice in the North of Europe, and the declaration of war by the Em peror of Austria against .France, have been most happily accompanied by a system Of cordial uniou alit concert amongst the Allied Powers. The effects of this union have even sur passed those eXpriCtatioll3 which it was calculated to excite. " By the signal victories obtained over the French .armies in bilesia, at Cohn, and at Deli - nevitz, the efforts of the enemy, to penetrate ii:to the heart of the Austrian and Prussian territories, were coMpletely ;rustrated. • " These saccessies have been followed by a c ou rs e of operatitms, comtntied with so pinch judguttnt, :111(1 e)iactited' with such constmituate pr n d e me, vigour, and ability, as to hare led in their 'result not only : to the disconnitare of all those projeits winch the Ruler of France had so presumptuously announced on the reuewal of the coon-,t, butt to the capture and destruction of ti le )Metter part of the army under his ,humediate command " ',the annals of Europe afford •no exam pl e o f r i i to rt e m b re o s o p r lt e t c u e d l i: t l aid decisive iyi i ieitiev t!ii its s t , l l i x a o n n . y tose . h esbirb Whilst the perseverance and gallantry dis played by the Allied Forces of every desetiption it;ed itt this Conflict have exalted -to the high est pitch of glory their military character, you %silt, I am persuaded, agree with, Me ill ,rendering the felt tribute of applause to those Sovereigns and Princes,'who in this sacred cause tif nat i o "' iu dependcnce have so eminently distiugui Mei( tnem selves as the leaders of the armies of their re spective nations; " With such a prOspeet before you, I am fied that I. may rely with the fullest,coulidenee Oil your d i spos itio n to enable Me to afford the nece.s.- sary assistance, support of a system of altiance, w hich, originatiug chiefly in the twignanimons, an d disinterested views oldie Fanperor„of Russia, a nd followed . up as 'IIIIS been with • COVVeS ?witting energy by the other Allied Powers, has pi ,„th sco d a change the most...tnuutentous in the atlairs of the continent. "1 slialldirect copies of the several Conventions, which I have concluded wlth the Northern Pow ers ti) he laid before' ylu as soon as 'the ratifica tio.is of theta shall have - hem ditty exchanged. " I have further to , acquaiat you, that I have concluded a Treaty of Alliance and Concert with the Emperor of Austria; and that the powerful league` already formed has received an important addltion of fur; e, by the declaration of Bar aria ag ': ‘ 'l st ai l ii e ra l l )7l e fident:you will view with particular satisfaction' the renewal of the ancient connection with the Anstrian Government, and that justly ap preciating all the value o f the accefsion (it tin it great Power to the common cause, you: will be prepared, as fur as eirettinstances may permit, to enable me to support his Imperial Majesty in the vigorous prosecution of the contest, " The wiir isetweeti this country and the. Unit ed States of Anierien still continoefi t but 1 have the satisfaction to tuform you, that, the •measures AulOpted by the Government of the )Jolts() States for the conquest of Canada, have been frustrated by the vilour of his 'Majesty's:tro9ps and by the zeal and loyalty of his AMerican'subjects, " Whil it Great Britain; in conjunction with her Allies, is exerting her titinost streng th against the common en e my of i n derndent - untions, it most be matter of deep regret to find nu additional enemy' i n th e G„ ver „„ se „ t o f a country, whose , real in terest in - the issiieof this tv it cootWo must b e the SUflie as our Owit • - " it is known to the world, that this country was nut the aggrcasbr in this war, THE ADDRESS.. 'DILIBY rose to indwe the Address to the. Prince Regent, can the occasion of Iris Royal ness's Speech. s . 'fbe. Noble:Earl prefaced it with short speech, but which tyres delivered hi such, a tone of voice, as to be perfeetly inaudible below the bar. His Lordship concluded by moving a correspondent AddresS, which was subsequently , read from the Woolsack, and appencd, as et"' toniarya faithful echo of the Spdeclt. The EA; 1 of BLARE rose to second the Address, and o l iserved, that: ever:there existed' 0. time when the occurrences were such as to checi the hopes a country, nod to insphe confidence in tea ; Lions, that period was now happily'arrived. After so. Many sacrifices, and such an interal of unsuc cessful 1.-esistanee, they were at length arrived at That state of things the circumstances cad` the country with respect to the Continent of Europe, and the existing state of affairs on the Coutinent, were such as to induce the most consoling ditth!i• pations,, and to ptesent the most favourable and • . cheering prospects . , The . pet iod was Eirriecti, when the ports of Lampe may he expected to be thrown open to the trdAde,and the commercial. pitr ' suits of this country ; the liberties ,111.11 independence of her nut s imi hid fail' be estah- HMO upon 'Wild tend ittStitig The wis dom of the . counsels, and the brilliancy or the achievements by which grgat and • were brought about, could never be switic ently applauded; lie should leave it to othe-..s iuore competent than himself to expati,ite upuit ti:vse grateful and important topk•s The reality of what fie adverted to wai.so palpuld,, that he should be ashamed to detain their Loritaliiiis by at. tempting to illustrate them, Whether the results :so happily brought shout, or the manner in which they were effected, ‘vaseortsiderpfl'hy the country, Sentiments of approbation : and, ujtplanse must be unanimously felt. The contitnittui.;e of the hulls.- sition of their venerable anti ri;Vcicd Suereig, *quid naturally 110 lament hot thcv were to recollect that perfect happitkss never f e ll to the lot of duty man, still he mirt regret th,lt lie collia not partiCipate in the general joy and trial it171t.... He then glanced at theitontudi4te state of pie Cuntincati in this view he had to asit, whcre iiigr[`flLA`l RE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. PitESF.,&T' E'VENINC, Nov. 5, their .! t'id ' e Nia Act s • tiesSeriantswi3 perform (4th time) a new Comedy, )1 i. itsT impßEssioNs Or, TRADE IN THE wi:;T. To which wilt he added the Farce of MODERN ANTIQUES. To-marrow, First Itapressiong ; , with Turn Out.