The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-30 00:00:00

[ION. VAT', ...FRENCIi PA.T'I:IIS. PARIS, ARBIL 22. IN OP THR FRENCH ARMIES IN THE lIORTH, ON THE 15TH APRII, teetoy was in his positions, his left on at the mouth of the Saale, his centre at his right towards the mountains of the 'he reserve at Magdeburg. 'rinc e of Eckmuhl was in a position at reneral Van DallllllC occupied - Bremen. 12th, the enemy endeavoured to touch With several battalions ; they were :ceived aud repulsed with loss. He like need a patrole upon Nordhausen, at the from the Hartz ; this point was °tett detachment of cavalry, who vigorously :he enemy, and took three hussars pti- 12 th, a detachment of Trussian hussars Gotha, at 11 o'clock at night . ; it sm ile house of BarOn de St. Aignan, Mini ipatentiary from France, and took his Se /ha was dangerously ill in bed, and car forcibly away. tgiments of Russian infantry were before "g, which is defended by General La tey had made an attack by main force, ,sepalsed after having lost many men. • 'stress of Torgau is only observed by tea of Cossacks ; 14,000 Saxon's are shut e 'rilY had a post of twenty-five men 4litiaialron at Schleitz, and another at - *mu skeleton regi m e n ts, consisting 4 1, 3411), Proceedin g f rom the Viceroy's army ie er g, were attacked near Langensalza, by squadrons they reptded them : some 'f i ns were, h owever , ta k en . gh, intelligence was received from the Pi Dantzie, Thorn, Modlin, Custrin, 3) lPlogan ; they were its the 'best state 'e; the enemy had attempted nothing his Majesty the Emperdr set out "oud : he arrived on the IGth, at eleven night at Mayence ; he performed the i th incredible rapidity---in less than , ours. APRIL 2,--Si nee th e l a t e events, of . 'ermo has been the theatre, till the mo le King's return, Sicily did not cease to If threatened with an internal war. lash have employed all those means familiar to,thein,---th e prep arat i o n o f ot violence, seduction, caresses, false They have again brought forward . antis, and they determined, either or force, to obtain the banishment of te rrified by threats, and the fear of a In n ot, joined the English., in order to Queen to renounce the idea of employ of resistance. this Princess was embarked 1!. the St... Atone; on boar d, ind 1 her 11.1,'eopohl, tagihn.i. Th e King has olgned,tn his country house of elisp ditary Princ e h as 'in the hands who, in the hopes of deceiving Eby the a ppelifante of a recon eili at i on , of which they arc no longer the 'e given a grlindyst vtifich Prinde pt al the other personages ot the Royal prived of their liberty, dined with ers and English' Generals. Never was Ha uelwly fete, given ; gaiety could not ±otween slaves and oppressors. l ' . troops are constantly under arms. am! soldiers Are every day on duty, ' rr Yiitt.efl to -g o any distance front their ar,ti:lory ilaced in all the squares, cross -ways, with in:itches ,always • ironi moment to moment informed of hieh are in the cou n t r y, committed isolated area detachments. A(1 , 4 1:, Match 23,—The last number ; ~...;141tiazette contains the following pa. , s 1 3 heel) announced i n foreign j ournals ~ 1' 1 an11 : had requested that her commerce Might not be interrupted by the , 4 , 10 %, it h as b een dee:ned right to in ,t,''''lnierc:;l world that no such step has 4,iB:llicrefore, from t ime to , time, af- I N importance take,pluce upon our RH. 21.--Her Imperial. Majesty the „ e ßeat to day held a Council of Minis \load, A, PRIL 2.—The Russians load with "le count r y which they occupy. 'Th e I Lublin isruined by demands of every 14 jan corps before Zamosc, endeavoured eiire batteries, but the garrison, which ,l e fortr ess ; kept tip a continual fire, ;laiatteityy men. On the 20t1 1 of March ' ts destroyed 100 waggons, laden iti which the Russians had sent for the siege. °F APRIL 1 7.-11 is Serene Highness 1 Nett feint t e l and Wag ram arrived 4 '. (It night. `.!.'leis night Ire had the ''sseehq., his Majesty the Emperor ar -114 of his lilajt es • y consist ed but of ;;:, A I).—TFa he nglish, faithful to e; oppression, treat the Spuniards tiitnilar to that of the Sici- I"econeeted, that it was but after long.. r":' loaneeuvres of every kiw i ', ter Rtiece eded in cau sing that the' the Spcuri , i it li p l i" ° ` l ooder the o r d ers a Enttlisli Ge ..iota ; great number of' superior -Spa ( a sub '' ti[ol initun Bothers, liallosteros, highly ,) vi tt' ssion. so linthillating to th eir ;'" t th tni at tim e the Ju n t a ' o f Cadiz was if'oolent.iu the.'hands of -the agents ~,. s t hey soon thre w 'oft' the mask. ; - they ' l "ii of ail the rillrititile Spanish estn- H,wi,il'Cwi]. alloviii ' e; any trriopi of that , Powe 1 a 'wrist] in them - and Lord 1 ?1 se • ~ 1 • .4 . . t 1 ,,,. it i , ~ . , po o ait Lie autuoii y, lift 11 -till. other prercigitiie but the lower of feeding•anarehy in all the province 3 the interior. Such conduct has disgusted a great nuMber of Spaniart 'whom a ;meted:al love of independence had .thrOwn into the insurrectional party ; huj who, having at las,t opened their eyes, acknow ledge that they have fallen under a foreign yoke, whilst they ,thought they were spilling their blood for the liberty of :their 'Country. It appears that discontent has broken out in the - , strongest manner, and it is difficult to , foresee what may be the consequences of it, According to private intelligence from Spain, .a nephew of Ballesteros's collected fifteen thousand men, with whom he marched against an English division o 3000 men, at some leagues distant from Bad4oz. The combat commenced with the cries of "Death twall the English !" and the whole were cut in pieces. , These details have been given us by a French man ; he was informed of them on his road by se veral Spaniards, who told him them as meriting all credit. • FRANKFORT, Arm'. 18.—Our Grand Duke set out this morning for Mayence. The Marshal Duke of Castiglione arrived yes terday in ourtown. The Duke of Istria left Frank:ort, after having inspected the cavalry, which is very fine. . The Marshal Duke of Treviso went yesterday to the Emp-ror, rat Mayence. Tlie . Gener:4 of Division Kergener, Comman der-in- Chief of the Engineers, and Count Krasinsky, General of the Guards have arrived Isere. Puts, Aram 24.--:-His Majesty's frigate rethuse arrived on'the 19th inst. in the road of St. Maloes.. Rear-Admiral Bouvet, who commanded her in . her eruise, had the good fortune to fight . the. English frigate Amelia, and kill a great num ber of her men. He pursued her for ten hottrs 'after the fight. The English,. after 'having par tially acknowledged their defeat in this affair, doubtless were not aware that„the French frigate was deprived of her helm at the commencement of the action, having lost it by grazing on a coral. rock. The Aretliuse took and burnt an English corvette off the coast of La. Manche. She has bromr,ht with her 53 English prisoners. The Emperor was still at Mayence on the 19th. of April. French funds-5 per cent. 71 f. 90 c. 95 c. 72 f. MAY,eNcE, Aram 18.—His ivl..jesty the Emper or aid not' go abroad yesterday he received the grand Duke of Bacl. n, the Prince of Hesse D;.u and Duke-Of Nassau. The Count t.e St. Marsan, and ;the Baron de Nicolay, were presented to hi;a. To-day, after mass, his Majesty received the Authorities of the Department. His Majesty, then mounted his horse; viewed Cassel, the new fort Montebello, the marshes of Montbach, and Fort Meunier. At five o'clock!, the Emperor received tint Prince Primate, Grand Dukc of Frankfort. The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of. Ba den, the Princess of • Hesse Darm9tadti and the Duke of Nassau, ha„! the honour to dine with his Majesty: AIRISAURGII, APRIL 6.—Prussia hay ed from her engagements, and allied-bust- with unssi a , all dipionpitic relations between Gni. Gala and the. Cabinet id Berlin have ceased. In sequence the Count de. Goltz, Prussian Mi n ister tit our Court, has..quitted Munich to return to his Sovereign. pARDISTADT, APRIL 17.—At the demand of the Government of the Grand. Duchy of Frankfort, • and in conformity to the existing treaties with that Government, all the Civil Authorities in the Grand Duchy of Hesse are expressly enjoined to watch over the individuals of the Grand Duchy of ,frankfort, who are subject. to the conscription, to cawe all those to be arrested who cannot give a lawful i oant of themselves, to deliver them up to the nearest authority of the Grand Duchy of Frankfort, to subject to investigation all subjects of the Grand Duchy of liesse,,who may have given an asylum to the Above mentioned individuals, And the investigation being terminated, to transmit an account of the same to the Government, that it may decide what should be done in the matter. ivATi o o 0'6,40, 1 • ?ALL Ot The y• rri b tir: , s to pito , * Az ; t i 61 4e ted distiAtt 1, Pl. pi (k. a '1101)4 1 th e :41)1,1; Tint xEri twilit, rec iv.,. 1 ral WaTutsi*: adval t ""e r Pantl ic ) b b d a i k tie ti L not tent iiiittis, . 0 4 th vela! by GI" .te (e i , l at 'l.lleci th 11 e1t ,,,, . I•)',1,:;1 7,‘.4, ' t hint in if,,7r r et 1 744er1 two Prao. t - i 1 OF se, with at, lir:re r. 4k, for n) L°n, th At . (co 11 4 k ti lien; 0110 Itll4i ;,1, tl also oi,,.Phthea; „ ORO 101 411, ~,.. 0 12, ) „` !Li ioilio '" tfl li r 'Il ~ , L nt . 'l,O 4 . 0 ; 1144 r ~ il'ty s ile ttlj VCOIDP litf „ t t r , a gi ovoy of I' fkke,::e 1 , tile 0 011 ' 4 "rtiti, .' ti e f el at oi .' l ' l 4 '' „, trite 64 the 411 si,ne Cl !qt)o,,, ,II" , at libi )N'' ' lop 4 , tY %,, 9003 f cilo. itlix II Lord FA' iti,'l",NA ai,er. • ~ t of ~i y. Ali t h , w itb sc44l Ta e . idolailof' tkh e it l'Aii 1 1 (015 N re l e Mr' I toli' acts ti t . si, , iv`te • , tlii r V ;'Sellt !en U 1 , }, Ife e Jiriiitf,ll,P: ' 44 eki ': ?. rttiii:p# 0, rai t 1 then''''ani.,, ' s e th e '; 11 'cel'.tio ' n 'elitit> l le r''' '''to :, Isla 1 17 tio,' !,,k„ Politer, fit. oF Jet P r i ne ' hove "r c ° ' 1) , Hsi t ) .kokotl) 11,1, er i 4 pe ..mg )ei llie ‘ ).., r.S. nO4 7 p ro , ];%"e41104 , b,,,.. Pi, 111) l'ef.oilP .;i WI 1,10 IV .1 , ro o t , 41 . tio west. iti.' 111,,t,,, ° ' °I. ' ' et 11 ~,, J. . :dli) I, tally '",i ~:14,i e 1 itti ii PiL I:it ... The l'ir 4 ,ii 411 1 e 1.1,0)1'! '' - ~ ~ 'l l ' ',: 'te 1 / 4 f• 4 i se ° .: ' `,l'Art, " ,ince t he ' ,itit'p:,"•ll rile 11 1 t 1 toi, (illti, )r, Of A''. Pl, 11 , i(:i o c ioo . .. 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On 'Wednesday last, about two o'clock in the afternoon„pursuant to the regulations adopted by th.e Committee. the Watch commenced on Ann Moore, of Tuthury. The' room was, examined With the' most' scrupulous accuracy by the Com mittee, and the three Gentlemen (Sir Oswald Mosley, ,Dr. ciailike, and the ltev. Leigh kWh mond), who undirtook the first watch, to their entire satisfaction that no 'kind of food, either solid or dquid, was or could be secreted in any part thereof. 'A new bedstead was provided, a new bed filled in the presence, and every art Me of the bedding searched with the utmost minute ness. The removal of her person from one bed to the other ,was closely watched in every circum stance by all the Gentlemen ; after which, at her own request, her person was examined, anti every pdssible satisfaction afforded, that no collusion could have taken place in. any part of the trans action. Not a single article of any kind or de sciiption remained unexplored, and when the 'bu sines of search and removal was concluded, no doubt was left npon the mind of the parties pre sent, that she was entirely deprived of possession, or the means of access to any kind. of food what soever. A., barrier is placed acrors the room, within which the watchers nlone occupy their sta tion, and prevent all access to the woman, which could implieflte her in the smallest share of sus picion. Various regulations have been made, aud are rigidly adhered to, in order to conduct this watch in such a manner as to satisfy the,public mind, through,the medium of the Committee, and the watchers, as to the truth or falseh oo d o f t h e case. Her bedstead is placed ilium a M er li n ' s weighing machine, constructed with peculiar ac curacy, in order to ascertain t h e var i ations of, weight, during the period of the. watch. ' A numberof Gentlemen who undertook t o snitch her have signed their names to it relent, ttesting the minute examination which they noo k, an d their positive conviction that no aliment of any kind had or could be conveyed to h er , The witch bad been uninterruptedly continued` from the 2 lst to the 27th bast. MAJOR. GENERAL BROWNE. GEN E I_, 0 itD i s. lifirse'Gtuirds, April X a, 18?3: In consequence of a letter addressed to the Editor of The liorning Chronicle, having appeared iii that Paper of the Ilth of March, signed ". Ro bert Browne, Major-General,Ljeutenant-Colonel of the 12th Light Dragoons,". of, which Major- General Browne has avowed himself . the Author, fia which, after drawing a comparison . I )etween the former and the present clothing, and equip ment of the Cavalry, it is stated, that from the Clothing and equipment now in Ilse, " the disad vantage to the Dragoon is considerable, and may be attended with-serious consequences, and that he (Major-General Browne) was a Member of both Boards of Cavalry Officers, but disapproved 'of their prOceedings, and stated his sentiments to the-Secretary at War, to the Commander in Chief, and also to the Adjutant-Geinkral in writing-, and that its conversation with Mr. Whitbread, the sticlkject was acecidentally mentioned ; and he hav ing stated it in . the House of Commons, he (Ma. : jor,Genera( Browne) thought it a duty in justice to lihmelf, and the Light Dragoon, to give the above.'' The. utas:tder in chief judged it ex pedient to direct that'a Board, 'composed of Gene ral Officers of Cavalry, who were Members of the Board, whrise proceed!ngs formed, the basis of the Clothing Warrant of the Cavalry,: noiv in force, should be re-assembled, for the purpose of taking into consideration the letter before mentioned, and of affordin , such explanation on the several points animadverted upon by Major-General Browne, as might enable his Royal Highnes:i to lay before the Prince Regent, the fullest and most satisfactory proofs that the assertions of that of ficer are not founded, and that the essential ob- jects for which the Board was originally convened, as stated in the Adjutant-General's letter of the 13th of June, 1811, have been strictly kept in view in the alterations introduced in the Warrant, • namely, that every article of the sulder`s equip ment should be simplified, to prepare him for ac tive 4erviee, and cowsequent exposure, and that in no instance should the expellee he increased to the Colonel, or a larger deduction be. made from the soldier's pay, than is authorised by his 7.lla jesty's Regulations. Accordingly, the Board ccimp . osed of the Gene tal Officers 'waded in the margin,* did assemble, and in their Report, which the Courimander in Chief has submitted to the Prince Regent., and the substance of which his Royal Highness - has graciously pleased to con - inland to lac 'thus circulated for the general Information of'the have stated, (after a most minnteand laborions vesti4ation of every article of Cavalry etpiipment and necessaries) that, by the comparative list of ne.cfssaries, it appears, that under the present Warrant; there will be a saving to the Dragoon, upon the first supply of necessaries to be provided out ofhiS bounty and allowance of eqnipalent, of no less a sum than 11. 2s. 2t/ exclusive of the iv- . ticles that undergo no alteration, anti of costs of shoes and gaiters. The Board further add, that the change of up- IHATltalents has been so long in pi•OgITS*, and must, both in conformity to the order, and from the nature of the case, proceed so gradually, that Ithe-ir>ikrttt a ntteSt lie rrire Whom the imlevidnitt soldier can be called upon to provide any of the new articles, heffire the corresponding article of necessaries, for which .it is to be substituted, shall have been worn out. Theßoard further state, that they cannot con clink without remarking their surprize at the up parent loose . manner in which Major-G e n e r a l Browne has expressed himself, when he says, " be was 4 Member of both Boards of Cavalry Officers, but disapproved of their proceedings, and stated his sentiments to the SefTetary at War,. to the -00111ftrIlIdCr in Chief, and to the Adjutant- General, in writing;" for the Board Plod by their minutes, that Major-General Browne was relieved from his attendance at theßoard, last year, on the sth of May, and although while he continued to attend, he certainly d;tl take opportunities of stating, in conversation, sope opinions of his own, and throwing out suggestions of alterations which he Would wish to recommend, no ReSolution Was ever proposed, or any note taken of such sngges'- •tions, and in fact; a very great proportion of the estimates, accounts, returns, and evidence called for by the Board, and which formed the bails whereon their conelusigns principally rested, were presented, to them subsequent to the sth of May, arid that consequently Major-General Browne had no knoWledge as a Member of the Board, either of the information by which they .were guided, or of the opinions they formed ; and the-Board had no opportunity of profiting by the Major,-General's assistance, or of hearing tutu ex `press his disapprohat 4,, of their proceedings, with the purport and etket of maoy parts of which he appears to'he still unacquainted. , The result of this investigation has been highly satisfactory to the Prince. Regent, inasmuch as it has convinced his RoyalHighness,,that the Ge neral Officers,- on whose - Report the Clothing Warrant of the Cavalry is founded, did pernirm with ability and fidelity the important duty that was confided to them, and.that the interests of the Soldier have in every respect been duly cansider ed and guarded with the most scrupidons attention. The Prince Regent cann o t allow this, Order to go out to the Army, without at the same time ex pressing his highest displeasure against Major- General 1 1 roWne, and his su r p r i ze t h at an (Meer of his rank can have been so forgetful of his duty and station, so 'regardless of the discipline and welfare of the service, as to circulate, through the-medium of a public newspaper, - assertions calculated to excite discontent in the Army, to mislead the soldier, and to give 811 erroneous and unfounded impression to the public, that the Funds assigned f ar his equiement and Main tenanceure improvidently !Ind injuriouslyexpended. The Commander in Chief directs dolt this Or der Shall be circulated throughout the Army, and he entered in the Genkral Order Books of all Re giMentS of Cavalry. I3y apes Rom Highness the COnimander in Chief 's Cortnll9o, FERRY CALVVRT—,Atltitiiiic - Oen. Otneral Earl_ of 1-14r,-;ogtOo, President; General Fratmi< Gwyn; Litrot..-43en , r31 tttr 1 , ,%rt. of Ittroilyu Lieut.,(jo wv;4 l thr F.llri of Uxbricip:.l. , icli!..7i.;eirai EVraa. . tv - rig-1,1; mkkir-rlienerat Hew . Crary ; . 'La, - George lie Grey. 13IPERIAL PAP.LLUMENT. IMUSE Or LORDS, THllRsimy, ArgirL 29. Counsel wen. heard in pat t relat.be to the Scots cause, Laurie ;And others v. Laurie. On account of shine informality that obtained, with reseect to the pi oceedings, the farther ,consideration of the case was adjourned the die. Lord BRAY,IIROICC presented a Petition from Reading, foi facili:Ating the introduction of Christian knowledge in India. Ordered to lie on the tahle. . The farther consideration of the case of the Stafford Peerage was fixed for this day se'n night. On.the motion of Lord AVitishkgbain, a Com mittee bras ordered to consider of the best mode of 14::ilithting the hearing of Appeals, and trans actrilg the judicial business of the Masc: to ;it to-morrow, tntl that all the Lord, present this Session be obliged to sit in the said Com mittee. The Earl of iquLGIiAVE presented Petitions fr o m Scarborough and Whitby, in Yorkshire, for fax cilitating the introduction of Christian knowledge in India. In the instance of his LoriVnip's pre senting the latter Petition, he observed, that, , so doing, he did not mean to pledge himself with respect to a support of the prayer of the Petitions. Being read, these documents were severally ordered to lie" Ott the table. The Cork Butter Bill, and a few others nt a private or local natnre, were brought up fron t the . Commons by Colonel Longfield, Mr. Slur. 4 e, Mr. Preston, and other 'Members, and sevefally read'a first time, The Earl of BUCK,INGHAMS HIRE presented ct Report from their Lordships Committee on Ind'a Affairs, which was read by his Lord ship in a low tone of voice, and afterward 3 laid upon the table. The Duke of NORFOLK presented a Petition from the Baptist Missionaries. It was ..igned by a great number of persons, many of tvhom were of respectable characters, and in reputable situa tions : there, could he, he thought, no doubt as to the purity of their motives; their wish was to be enabled to pursue their objects with respect to tile promotion of Christian knowledge in India. Whe ther they were right or wrong, in thus coming forward, he was certain of the respectability of some of their characters, and of the propriey of their motives. His Grace moved that the Petition be laid on the table, which was ordered accordingly. The Exchequer Bills, the Exchequer Deben tures, and the Brass Importation Bills, %; ere read a second time, and committed foi to-morrow. CONDUCT OF THE WAR. The Earl of 'ThattctatY said, it was with great regret he had to emne again, and throw himself on the indulgence of their Lordships, for it ,fur ther postponement of his intended motion with' respect to the conduct of the war. His principal' reason for proposing the delay was, that a Noble Friend, who was therf much indisposed, wished to' take a part in the discussion, and would not be able to attend on the day for which it wasAix«i. ii . Wl,:tlit'!i•efOiv; was to postpone the order for summoning their Lordships for TuesdAyitext, until Friday the pith of next month, when it Was his determination to bring the subject forward. Under such circumstances, he trusted the liciuse would not object to such a proceeding: Earl STANHOPH Said, he should agree in' time motion his Noble Friend was about to pri:puse, but tyould beg leave to state his reason for so agreeing to it, which Was, that he pledged himself to bring it forward On the dayproposed. The sub ject was one of the greatest importance, and its discussion Shotild admit of na further delay. • Oa the day of its consider a ti on , h e wou ld c h ew to their Lordships the great degree of tnischief Which was likely to befall, not only this countly, but Europe in general, in consequence of whmt was passing on the other side of the Atlantic. The considerations to which he alloded,.wi-re it vole ed 'in' the question .to such an extent, that he pledged himself oh that day, with respect, at least, to tart part Of the subject, to raise that iii their :Lordships minds, vhici, would shock their hearts, and astonish, their understandings. The extreme ifolly Of the system pursued was however less, hc thought, to be imputed to intliViduals, titan a per- • tinacions attachment to old erroneous ideas. The Bart of Dsittstt..Ev . having moved, that their L9NAiips lie sintmio.bed for Friday, May 14, it waS ordered accordingly ; and, after the disposal of some routine bnsiness, the House adjuttrnea till to-morrow. HOUSE OF coMMONS,, THURSDAY, APRIL 29. Mr: 4win, from the Inspeetor-General of Fxw ports and Imports, presented accounts of the du ties paid on sugars in . the last year. Ordered to lie 'on the table. The Dublin Sin All Debt Bill was read a third time and pissed, Several Petitions were presented from Hertford, and its neighbourhood, praying, that in any char ter to he granted to the East India Company, pro vision may be made for facilitating the instruction of the ►►atives of Will in the Christian religion, and 'the useful arts of life Ordered . to lie on the table. Cmcxtrict presented u Petition of the Nati nature front Liverpool: Ordered to lie Oh the ilir, VINA..AY pres'ented CL Petit - 4)(1,1 4 11)W Glikigovir ag3init the ttlx on Cotton., one f rom the t;hip owners of Ghtsgow, stating; the losses which they sust:ained from the operation of an :pct tX {lto -17th of the King, anti prtying that . so much 01 : it z::.; , certain articles, the production of tt le enew v • Colonies and south ' America, an d pray i ng , The Petitions were seve ordered to on the ,Several •Petitions were presented bv Mr. WHIT BREAD and other Members, in favour of Ittforithig facilities to the adlnission of pergtoh int.() loth., to itlitrttet the n►ttive-i in the Cbtistilo Roligion ; ;tutl ()Here(' to lie on the t►tole. The CHANCELLOR of the ExcuLausx gave To