The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-06 00:00:00

of ;!1' ARRI VED.-.1 Lisbon, 2 - Gotttuburgb, 1 Gocrnsey, 1 Jersey, 2 Desliti. Due-2 Cadiz, 2 COCUIIIIO, 4 lieliguland, 6 Waterford. ;e PRICE OF STC;;KS C0n5015...... THIS DAY AT TWLYS .......... E 1 Onizilual 94 A 9 jfitill AT.LONDON MUDGE To-MORROW. Mut,link:, 19 miautes after I. I Ereainit', 41 minutesafter 1. ' . SUGAR. —the average price of Brown or Mu‘covado Sugar, tr wiputed f rom the ketinni made in the . Week ending Ist Dectitiber, 1613, is 71s. 140. per cwt. r 7 .1 1-! SUIN, • )101,01 QUIS L3U Al AV EAT LONDON, MOND.I2', DECEMBER 6, ISI3. - . Ile were enabled, in second and third Editions • i !AIL Sort s on Saturday, to anticipate so 'eltseh ti,,tl "y the news which forms our chief intelligence ' 1 ? to the present (late, that we have little inure l' 6 tholl to., direct the not i ce o f t h e p u bli c -t o th t rtlietition of thOse p a rt s o f our publication, in ti e s , . Ilst page of.thi s day's ithpression, I ' o Mails fro m Gottenburgh . have arrived. vs ' l,! q - Y eoutirut the fact • of a part. of the Army of ' . 1 r 14 ' 1 " 11 of Clermenv having ignizi cliatiged its. ;I natwil, and returned '; - o its original design 1 1 :: 13re Mog against Davdtt'st aild his Danish j l l " lar ies• Th e pr o sp e rous state o f a ff a i rs in ''':lrtod have, it'-should seem, encouraged the 11()Wt1 P RINcE to hope that he wilt Itar, time g i " a good account of this arm v, and relieve the i 11 ' 1.4 '''hut city of flainburg h, before the urgency tliti l p -- erase demands his co-operation in q (inali c i with li. , • 1 is att ire force. In the mean time, bowever, 1 , 1. Y Powerful bOdiei of the Allied troops are ' rc hing into that country, and there does not ti,,, (co' to be any danger of .Ifoo - NArmliz's bctog, ,1 e . tu ~ in the midst of his surrounding difficulties, direct any army against the Dutch sufficiently : t il l e ° : o gi_to overcome their patriotic resistance, and ueristuoir ratioa of their their friends from England and' . 1 In evert, q u arter laymil . ' .1 „.'" ,•'• The grand Head-quarters of the 41(ies. continued at Frankfurt, up to the lith ; 1- • Instead of their having retired from :the ‘ lit i„ i " consequence of the %vent of provisions,' f we We , Il el e softie time'since assured by,the French 414 '" the ttic,,, ' Y have captured almost every fortress tits right bank, from Kehl to IVeiel.. Dna.- vA ik , . I kothtti .11Iauheim, . Heidelberg, are among the ititilt 't lately, added to their possessions, and era !nntribute mater i a ll y to t h e great ultefior "'Ai atinourlCed in the beginning of the 1 ! "11 of October, and now rapidly maturing— of crossing the Rhine at different points, and ' l it offetri I'again st the En em y on t h e s id e S. U. ) . il'Alstice and Cologne; combini ng t h e f 11 :01101' with I tlvement.on the-side of Italy, and the latter ia. ‘" a movement from Flanders. )1) ' 0 effect these gigantic measures, the AlTied , 4w ers are straining every nerve, and to ,repcl .is 'stupendous task of Buoti'ArArre.— rh o ''g the former, the Emperor FnANCIS appears vigorous and prominent part: Emu niiversal effort of PrOssia, and the ef , t "ts e taktia by his august Ally the Emye • "'Dza, in bringing his rcSef.ves up, so as kr the Weight of BENNIGSEN'S force into the at L eiPlig, the Emperor of AusTrix.4. has 'nto innneirate activity the - troops in have formed an army of reserve near , nd giVen orders for the formation of a. to answer that purpose, amounting to. han 120,000 men. meet these, increasing perils that 'pun 'as been compelled to resort to a. con 'f unexampled severity, and Which ;16 7 esser t to be carrying into .execution ;Periencing effectual 'resistance. This to our patriotic Prints, which rejoice vet `every matter that indicates the ab ire of the despotism established by the 'er the French people, construe with their 'e into a prootoftheattaehmentofFrance Int. We deny the corollary.' To us :0 he.only a proof of the . debased state le has reduced . that country; Without their wrongs, the population are a military authority, the fortunes' Of, Allied to the fortunes of the Corsican, teen er , imperious mandates—without a press `417.e the sense of their wrongs, and under renders the very commonest inter ttti ° Piniou'dangeroul; it is not to be won- Pt 4t , goppressed people s ou , h Id not have '';'' tu '4:44 t ° rise consentaneously, and shake off which the ingenuity ofa fiend and of an infernal spirit luive rivaled so ► : 14)1 1 thei r li m b s , i t ought ever to b e r) 011 ' i " (l 4 qua there is no..medium in insur -4 ti , "". der a desp o ti c (' ree tollutrieS ternment as there princ;ple of revolt in the former must have gathered irresistible bead • before even a symptom of . ..it is visible—in the lat ter • case there are frequently very dangerous symptoms. with Out corresponding danger, in the strength of,, the rebellious . party. We will illustrate this by • an example. Combinations of Frame-breakers might break out in England, or associations of Ribbonmen or Carders in Ireland, with safety to the general state (though with much public in convenience) ; but such things could. not co exist in France with the rule of BuosArAturs.. , — From the throne to the scaffold is an, easy step to an absolute Monarch. No 'man con 'versant with 'human feelings,—no man, not blind ed by party,—no man at 'all acquainted with the nature of man, can doubt, but that the People of France are so much dissatisfieJ with the NAPOLISON Government, as to be ripe for_, revolt. The Allies do not wish to conquer them, but to afford them an opportunity of achieving their own liberatimi from slavery ; and we; most conscienti ously believe that all that is wanting for this glorious end, is to hoist the White Standard, and advance in time name of Gnu 4ND 'SAINT Lows. On the side of Italy, the Austrian arms prOceed most prosperously. Trieste (reduced! under French protection from a population of 46,000 to 16,000 inhabitants was surrendered on• the, aot:i Cictn— ber, and IN pieces of cannon were the fruits of this important event. All the territory between the Brento tindthe Adige is lapsing to its old Sovereign. Patina has been entered by General STAIIRENBEIZG, and Vi cenza by Gen. Eitmtattryr,utitlßzaunAittfots has been pushed back to 'Verona, where it is supposed be will cross the river and attempt to defend him self. The desertion from his Italian forces is re presented as very great. Venice Zvill, of course, be immediately occupied by the Allies. DAVOUST is iepolleq to Offered to evacuate his positions on being, permitted to return .to France with tiffs army, This the Ciowign PRINCE lad refused ; for though'a bridge gold may be expedient for a flying enemy., we never heard it recommended in war to make any kind of, a bridge for an enemy cooped up beyond the possibility of escape. • Something of this sort, however, was almost obtained by the cunning of ST. CYR, at Dresden but owing to the firmness of Prince ScuwA'RT zeßutto,: the in.prudent measure of FLENAU (which 'smacks woundily of the old system) has not been confirmed, and GouvioN must. now fight his way to his master or surrender—sur render he must. Yester‘lay ilte following 13tilIctia WM" exhibited at St. James's Palace : f' %Vit.:Pion C.33nr, Dtc..l, ;Sri, ."1116 KING'S disorder continues ; his PI 4,7 rsTv's bodily health is good, and he bas passed ilie last month in tranquility :4;1,1 comfort. - ' 4 11. HALTOM), %V'. UEi3EIMEN, " 111. lIAILLIE, IL WILLIh." Lord st. lit:Leta and A thiliritt LLGGE•WCre the Lord and Groom in Waiting, There will be a Leyte at Carlton-bouse, on Friday next, at two o'clOck. • : : : : : ..v , 1 • A • f intirSuliy, it' IS sfim, the rftiNCE RLGENT will give a grand Ball to the Russian Deputation. Friday or Saturday,, the QUEEN and Pc xxcEssts will return to Windsor. : , lc-morrow the PalNee RBGENT Will hold a Privy Council at Carlton-house. Earl BATHURsT anayi3count CASTLERRAGItiIacI ElElleriCeS of the PRINCL 'ARGENT yestertlay,, Yesteiclay' , the Rt/ssivi .AmitAssADOß ga ve t ; grand dinticrAo the PRINCE REGENT. The Mem bers of the Deputation :vere invited to tneet his Royal Highness. :Yesterday.the Duke of CANtRitinGE and Count MUNSTER had. a 101% interview 'with the PAINCE REGENT. Mr. WAGSTAFFE, the Messenger, left town on Saturday 'afternoon with dispatches for Lord CLANCARTY at the Hague and Messrs. AVALsit anti LISLE at the same time with dispatches for Sir C. SrEWART and Lord CATHCART. A Gentleman, whO came paisenger on board a ship from Boordeaux, which left the Garonne on Monday last states, that the conscription was car tied into effect throughont . Guiene and Gascony; ,that boys of fifteen were dragged from the houses ,of their parents, and were sent in detachments of two and 300, to reinforce the, army under SOIJLT. In this vidt' of the mutter, it was not a subject of fear, but of hope, at Bourdeanx, that Lord WEL NGTOV WoOld, take possession of Bayonne, and the consequence he expected was, that the whole country .Would be open to him La the. month - of the GaronneThe orders of the Cortican Govern ment, it is'saicl, continue to be carried. into exc. curion- , -purt of the money wanted had been rais -ed, an d a lmost every unmarried man from 18 to 30 had been marched to the army. private letters from , Paris stute;,that' '13110:1a ?A1= has scot M. L.SNJUINAZS and three other Senators to the Castle of Vincennes. M. LANi.UI . - NAlSialid M. GARAT were the only two Members who, At the time NAPOLRON assumed the purple, had the manliness and wisdom to reman.: strata: with hint against the impolicy of the act. Sarcastic placards have - once more made their appearance jcs Paris .y and, according to the report of - a tientleman arrived on Saturday front -that city, the inscription of " no Foreigner" has heen moitten in malty places on the walls. lie even states, that'NAroLcoN was lately burnt ict- effigy on the Pont-neuf. -The real state of affairs, aunt the revolution in [Lifland were universally known. in Paris, and talked of with au unusual freedoin of speCCII, • lei 7 1 ti g i, t 1 ... i lt ild , '" 0 , I f v it. t.( to h 1)1, i 4 44 ' 1 , an 42 , 1 ~ .1 ! 'ot Y t )lever ti ''' 1 It is to ir ' t i ' L l'Ap., ' t. t . ' I R ha , iit • iptio i.„, nof n e , 4 ; 1..4 A . it ttert ..i. ', ' . " ll 4Jut . 1 1, r ,, .ex 4 ' klillk. t co] 1 .I.IIIIC ,y , ' _eq . /4 411.. 0 , 'IV it Pat in iil,. „,pe, r. it J . ove ,:..Ni , 1 ,16 . tt ustic e ('' '. 41 4t Tyra! .1 4 el)ettr, t sio,.' :-. *lli 1 44. !tlt t ' l l lic ri ft ' e d L I t h Ik uk Il l'e i i ! n( ii. - 40? I.! NAVAL. STEVS. I.I.,ANDS ar ,SCILLY 29.;- 7 -Arrived the Doke of Marlborough packet, C.aptain BuLL, from Lisbon, with di9atehekand'passengers ; he re= ports, that. an 4,nerican schooner, of 18 guns, was close to these Islauds, and actually chased. some vessels., into this , harbour. Arrived, the Bloodhound gun-brig with a convoy from Swan sea ; the Brisk sloop of war, nod the 4e/sates—the . under quarantine, having boarded a brig friim Alicant. , . . ;• Hamms!, DEC.6,—Arrivett yesterday ,three vessels from Se!leveling, one of :theta with pas sengers, Arrived tvp-day. the , Diana packet, with a.mail and passengers, t'roinCi s otteuburgh. Sailed to-day four schnyts, with arms and , annuttnition, tor•Hollaud ; 4nckland packet for Hollwid Earl Leicester for Gottenbtugh ; and King George for Heligoland—all with mailS. gALmouTn, Dec. 3:7---ArriVed a Prussian ship -from Rochelle. The Master reports, that 19 sail of frigates hall sailed from different ports of Vrance and ilolland•on the 18th ult. on a cruise. Arrived yesterday the Sandwich packet with a mail from the Brazils, in . 77 days ; s Dake of Kent (2.1) packet front Lisbon with a mail, in eight 'days. Sailed to-day - the Duke of Kent (Ist) packet with a mail for Cortmint. The Pliwbe, „JOLLY, which sailed film) hence about ten days since fur Madeira, has ken captured, a little to the ivestward of Ushant, by an American privateer, which has a l s o sloop belonging- to titICEIIBCy, bound to LiShon. The latter vessel was given tip to 'the crews, and 'arrived at Sr...Mak:Ts list night. We cannot learn the name or force of the privateor. DEAL, DEC. s. 7 —Sailed his Majesty's ship Elephunt for Portsmouth„ anti the rictice hired armed cutter with dispatches for Admiral lrotio. -Arrived the Elgin cutter with dispatches front Admiral YOLIti G ; and time Spence transport front Rantsgate, with the Duke of Bititsswicx's horses on board, for Holland. PLYMOUTH, 4.—Came in the Ply sloop ot"%var from a 'cruise. Sailed the President fri gate for Cork.; and the Stag fcir Falmouth, to perform quarantine. Letters from our squadron in' Basque :Roads, dated the 23d ult. mention that they had that day hoarded a licensed Prussian vessel, out two hours from Roe',helle, which informed them, that the French in that neighbourhood had shewn great dissatisfaction at the new Conscription of 300,000 men, us it included almost every person there ea , pahle,of bearing arms.—The French squadron at Rochefort consisted of five sail of the line,,three frigates, and a number of priviite vessels ; two of thti line-Of-battle ships ..vere moored a the soul ti end of th 6 Isle d'Oleron ; the others under Isle d'Aix. 'A new frigate arrived ft oinitochefort on the 20th, and joined the. ships off the latter place. Oar blockading 'squadron consisted of the,lloyo/ gale, . Conquestudar, eibercrumbie, Rellona, • .Ija.r, .tioht,inchp and Dwarf. ' • • Lord KEITH continues with several ships of his . squadron et St. Helen's, svhilst the , others cruise ,across the Channel to the French coast, blockade, Cherburgh, &c. Commodore INIALcoLst, Captain ..sof Ilse- (Among{ Fleet, joined his Lordship - ou Tuesday. .having been relieved by Sir HARRY NEALE in the command of the squadron of Brest. Letters from New South IVales of January last, represent the Markets. at Sidney to be glutied with Witt produce, and every commercial transaction to be cramped by the extreme scarcity of specie. The.ship Campbell Maequarric, of Calcutta, had been wrecked on Macquarrielsland. The cargo of 164 seal-skins was lust. Captain•Siddo»s, With the •officers and crew, saved themselves on the island; and after residing therefrom the 10th of June to the 11th of October, they were fortu nately,.disiovered and taken off by the brig Perse verance, belonging to Port Jackson. _ ,it is reported that two French and one Anteri. can 'frigate, are cruising between the Western 10ands and the Rock of Lis A letfer from Harwich stmcs, that " The Commandant of . the Brill had been fatten prisoner, and .courqed in irons to the 171iigue,. with three tons - of gold, - about 390,000trilderl,a1 which he had robbed t iwinha!dtants. ";GoGia, . the French Minialer of Finance inliolland,•has alio been tath'm priSoner, and conveyed to the flague, and a con4iderable sum of motley, ei eeeding that found on 1110 q‘no. mandant of the Brill, was talien fe,on hint. An.Aid-de-cany of Alouttroa has alw been taken. . . The ltnssians hare • tal4en, front the, Fre . nch the battery . curd the Meer, near Amsterdam. Naarden has been taken by Prussians and•Vntch.' ' 4 f ft)e Jews of Amster(lam . and the Hogue have armed Thr Staithulder went from the - Hague to Amsterdam on Thursday. "- - :We lately, on theJnitholity of letters from Pe tqrsburgh ot the 3d tilt,. noticed the ,rejection of the Russian :Nlediation between Great Britain and the united Stoles, by the'Engli,sh Minister at that 'Court. We have since received the ,subsequent Onnninicat ion . • trind WA4VULt: 114c1 nut arrived at , ;t. l'efershurgh three Aar, before he intimated to the Itu,hut Ministry, --that as his Britannic Majesty's , Governinot kid :Weakly distinctly Ond explicitly refu‘ed to adwit of the mediation or- interfe tenee of any other power in our quarrel with - America; and as the stay iu Rusina of the Republican L;orrunitssioners After that determinatien was 'known, would only tend to mislead theworld, lie w , ,s instructed to signify that the dismission of the said Comui6,ioners would he partiepluily pleasing to the British Government."—Oluraing Chrimir!;) The last ludic Gazettes contain diapatches front Sir GAM OUSLEY, the British Minister at the court of Persia, 'Which state, that- the war, he- Oyeen the Missions and the Persians was curried on with unabated animosity, and with Various suc cess. 'fire British 'Officers in the service ot Persia were placed in a "Most embarrassing predwitutent, ill i:oniciptetice of the restoration of peace 'be. twei! n circa Beit,iin iind Russia, but they felt tl i nuselves hound in honour not to abandon the en 1114(.! iu, which they were engaged, We feel great regret in adding, that in an action in which the. .Persians were completely surprised and defeated, 4litit gallant and distinguished officer M..ij..rCnitt'S^. 'IIE lost . his life, throUgh the obitinacy'aud ranee of the ,Persian Commander. • Frankfort Paihsri to the 19th, awl lkomen to the 26th ult. were received oo Soilinhy. Th e bend-quarters of the Itossion tietteriti, ris TOLL,. RCCOEdillg lu these act:oil:0, were on the t3Lli ult. at AscLaileuburg. LITERARY PROPERTY. • 'COURT OF CHASCrAY, Dup. 4. ZRADY V. - sti WOOD, N¢LY, t) JONES. This was an. applicaatiu n to the Los CrrAN ctiLLott for ap,lnjunetion to prohibit the puhl.ea tion of an anonymous book, purporting in the ti tle page to be printed for the defendants;, Book sellers in Paternoster-row, entitled " Time's Tae scup The CounSel for the complainant stated . , that the llook in question was, for the most part, pi:- rated form a deservedly popular work, of which lie (the complainant) was the original author, eih titivd Claris Catendariu, or a ConipendichurAthdyi,is Calendar, Ste.. • The book printed for the defendant was formed on the same plan as, I:nd was, in innumerable in stances, a literal transcript ut the Claris CULII... daria ; while in others the plagiarisms were only endeaVOuted to. be concealed under• . the thin Nell of slight variations of, phraseology; with frequent transposition of sentences front one part to an other. Iu some cases thcre'were hut petty substitutions of synoniMous LyMS rim for instance, when the complainant's work speaks of young virgins, the: defendant's book sAys.young damsel:. [His Lordship here remarked, that these terns were so much alike'as to bear .precisely 'the &inv.' meaning, and that whatever liberties might have been taken with the author, such futile plea of difference would not avail Lila defendants that Court.] •Of the Introduction, which eras nn historical one, on the various nOthochi of warking timc, &e. there were long ihtssages copied in- the vow tro'itls, front the Chats Caiendaria, with the same references tSanthorities and qttotat.iuns from uia eient authors;. To the other portion of the book the cofnplain ant did not wish to lay any claim ; but its maitt, fouotlation,its chief intercst,—consizited in etiri ous anecdotes regarding the various dieisions of' time, festivals, &c. which were in almost all in stances pirated from the Clovis Cule'ndurail gene rally c , .i'l atint et literotiOa ; mut, in other cases, with trilling inversions of expression.' Nay, so servile waS` the nature of the plagiarisms com plained of, - that the compilers of pirated .bosh had aetually•eopied errors of We, - press which had crept into .the complainant's . work. Under all these flagrant .circumstances, there- • fore, the complainant, prayed for an Injunction to pat a stop to the further publication of snelt book, which could not but greatly injure the plaintiff, by interfering with the of his work . , besides misleading the jinignient of' the l'oblie, for, in many instunees, the manufacturers of the pirated - compilation had talten parts of passages' where the' whole would he requisite to their being perfectly tindet-,tood. The two monks were then banded to his Liird ship, with slime'of the piracies clearly exhibited, Ills Lordship shill, he should fk , l irdtheOtatiun in granting an 'lnjunction against the further ptift. lication'or those parts of (be pirated brrol;', copied from the cOmplaintit's work, mid e%61 those past. sages that were e'olourably derived Born it, whieh Must equally come under the description' of Pia . , . , . giatisat. 'file prohibition would not of course extend to tliose portions of the bOok, which were not Ono . ed front that of the complainant. flat the pabli. - CaliOn of Slit:11100k %road 'We:enmity. helltit ;t stop to, xi witiout- the pld - gietrisms, its interest would be destroyed. An btjunet ion was accordingly gr;lnted.. IRELAND: CQURT OF KING'S 13EN01, DUBLIN, Nov. to. LIM. ON THE DUKE or RicoMosn, THIACINO V. JOHN ' MAGItH....-4tiage DAY ) RIR:r addrePilig 'Mr. Magee, .passed the fullowihg sentehee : • That you, John Magee, do pay a fine of 'ogol. to the.K log, and be imprisoned for the space of two years, tee commence on the 26th day of July last, the day of your trial, in his Majesty's gaol of Newgutc ; and further, until you give securities —yourself in 10001. and two sureties in 5004 each,. to be.of.the.peLte4 fur seven years.'' - "' • On Monday, the Court of King's Bench, Mr. Wutsmna, who had been Mr. Alagee's toruey in the cause, rose (after.jadgment had beeni passed) and begged leave, in support of his pro fessional character, to assure the Court, that as Agent to, Mr. Magee, he was, not directly or in directly concerned or consulted in giVing the! in structions •stated in the affidavit for that defence, ivhich had incurred the displeasure of the Court ; nor did, het in any manner authorise the publica tion of the Counsel's speech.—The Cot t pressed much satisfaction at , Mr. WittsT4a's conduct. • Sir 'l'. Pt eTotst and nijor4lancral DoNKtg, and sailed 'On 'Vriday.rtight- from I'ort.3- mow in the POrrUpii/C, 10 rejoin the 7 army hatter the.Marquii- liertet'al DON Kni is Quarter-Master.(3eiteral a the Fosees in . the Me. diterrrnean,. and see6l:d in. command to Sir J. "Aluini.Av at Tarragona. • , The Mattrittus thizett6, Which 'have been ceived. by us, an to the 7th June. They contain no potitico intell;gence • The hydrophobia had, in February, attained a must alarming height iii the Settletnent. Instances occurred daily' of madness. Four slitve3 at Port Louis had . died ; several inhabitants at other place:J.; and u of Mr. MoNohavir.t.i .at }lacy. The Poverwie had, by proclamation,' ordered IlteAeStructitia of all dogs, .and. a reward fm. the heads of each brought to the police entice. The slanghter was ill consequence tunnense ; upwards of 300 t) hav ing; been stime - rroprietors had given se curity to keep their dogs tied rig,, and water al ways before them. , . ; licc, no Market was but se .t;tily supplied to-tiv with Wheat, Oat greatest pArt ut which an ailvitory nj ;4) per . quarter trout this day week; the Oat trade thig (I,ly vas rather at au (if uhout. 3r.- per ii.ivter Barley dentand, bat nu alteretion in the ; Kil t was eery thin tel tiritlIall4111; ltcatts hnitl rea.riti tleantidruns.c LA ; Whi t , ala i cr e y c o o tt uut , a$ fore; Ftuur rein-4 . 114 the sew, SNI1T1 1 .111.1.1) MARK.ET, U. This day', NI.", 1,1 ivas litrtVy }.ell BC4IO, 2/11d tlik slikkW of Cattle it% a her re.licit, cder4l/1e ; heel, Mutton, Milt, and Veal, at and the trade w4g The ,htel ttw Huy-titurb4 were guinewbut livety ; !lay uta usined Clover bus fallen ter lirics.