The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-09 00:00:00

L'apers to the 13th• of Maicti‘arriveti !uorping'. They contain an account • of Ogdeniburgh, an American fort, St. Lawrence, by a small party of on the 22d. February. The Attic the sight of the British hayooeti, led and 40 wouhded, with 750 . stand feces of cannon, and all their ammo ovisions: apers contain the President's Speech In' taking his seat after - his election, if March. It is' hostile in the ex- Great Britain, and makes no allnsion ny other power. It claims - the,right 'ritish subjects to serve against their expresses a determination on the iea, to acquire a maritime superiori e British of repeated violations of the in arming the sayag,cs of Canada_ Ming- to dismember the union. idionrned till May on the sth of passin g of the Bill to prohibit the t foreign seamen has been postponed. ND FADITiON. SUN-QUICE, TWO O'CLOCK. ing Bulletin has been issued by Go- 'WAR DEPARTMENT. April 9, 1813. arc received from the Marquis of dited Frenada, the 24th of March, onet BOURKE, dated Coinnna, Ist itiOrotT reports that nearly all the have been withdrawn from La Mau- Army of the South is concentrated %:cra, Madrid, and Toledo If the Centre. has moved towards the LI"! WELLINGTON believes, that Arml- k v quitted 'Madrid on the 17tb unKr, reports, tl it the 2d division of Portugal, composed of the 25th, , Ild S9th regiments, which had as• i'y at 'Vail tdolid, have marched for ilopanied by the 64th, and the skele ' regiments from Toledo. The endrny's Leon is diminished, and in Zamora e lling the gr. , lti in store. , The str engthel►in, o - Bilboa, and threaten Aro. AVAI T 1% / 1 Vtr 14 APR IL this 111 °0 - 'ilze, the _American ship Good Friendi, Philadelphia, of about :300 tons t)tipsort, master, from Charleston, no, with a cargo consisting; of cotton ' 1 " 1 " 41 to FraPee, captured' on the 'Y the Andromache frigate. Captain Secagrk schooner, Captain WAR- Goad Frieiiiis sailed nom Charleston March, and, we understand, has not particular news. `d t his day in namoaze, the Ameri 'x, of ahout 200 tons burthen, WYEn, Boston, with a cargo of cotton, ranee, captured by the Pyramus fri ll DUNDAS, iitian sailed froth hence this morning which .conEfists of his Majesty's ships Ptah) tiANCIERT, Diomede, CoptMu Capt. PATURSON ; riontlitiO s Cast . id Nemesis, Hon. Capt. MAUDR ; all ! t, and' having on board two battalions 'a brigade of Artillery, &c, and the note, Calitain BARCLAY', with a de. th e 98th regithent of Foot. . t he Folk stone and Iggers, with the' Tottenham East hi the,whole of the Cmtward-bgand. rruz. 6,--WEST INDIA AND BRAZIL 'll Salm&ly, about tuo o'clock, his lipi Bedford. 7 , 1 guns, Capt.WALKEn ; This, 'Capt. Mstoor,st ; Hermes, 16 Bitowmt ; Bustard, Capt., BAKER, ,c above fleets, got under weigh, and ,ock they were nll clear of the harbour. npwards of 100 sail ; and, in . point , tui value, f ar exceed e d any thing, that •om this harbour for several years. \NI) AND I - lALIFAX FLEES.---The "Ing those fleets, amounting to nearly after goo-fire yesterday morning, got 41. and with a 6ne breeze, soon cleared 1 " 4. - Tltey proceeded under convoy of, 'VS Alp Crescent, Capt. QuILLAst ; (4 'At. CAmPant ; Boxer, Olin. Slia- Puttr . --- Yesterday an etnhatitation here, on hoard the transports, of the ended to he taken out to Quebec by the braonns. .We understand they are , those of the Commissioned and Non it O fficers, amomiting t o 160. mt,fiihmount e d, are to embark to-day. 8 ,, "hips Sybille, • Capt. upTotir ; Oir TitOURRIDGE ; and cygnet, take ellaige or this eohyr, and in to-tuorrow or Wednesday. y AIERICAN PAPEttt. IIE.41)-Qt) Camp on Chrr:•ing Creel; 15 mates from 44pisb, Jan. 24, 1413. bEATt 5113,....4 send (olonel 'Was; to yon, to communicate the particulars - (as far as tre are acquainted with them) of an event that will over, whelm your mind with grief,. and fill your whole state with mourning, , The greater part of COl.Wells's regiment United States Infantry, and the Ist and iStli regiments Kentucky infantry, an:l rifle regiineut, der the imniediate orders of General XVincliester, have been cut to pieces by the enemy, or taken prisoners. 'Great as the calamity is, .1 still hope, that as far as it relates to . tbe objects of the cam paign, it is not irreparable. As soon as . I was in formed of the , attack upon. General Winehestzr!r, about 12 o'clock on the 22d instant, I set out to overtake the detachment of Kentucky troops that 1 had sent that morning to reinforce him, and di rected the Only re g iment that I had with me to fallow. co ertookMajorllObWs detachment at the distance of six Miles ; but before the troops . in the rear could get up, certain information was received of Gen. W'inchester's total defeat. A Council of War wds called, and it was the unanimous opinion of the Generals Payne and Per- . kins, and all the Field Officers, that there was no motive which could authorise an advance but that of attacking the enemy, and that success was not to be expected, after a forced march of 40 miles against an enemy 'superior iii number, and well provided with artillery. Strong detachments of the most auk e men were, however; sent . Forward on all the.roads, to assist and bring in such of our men as had escaped. The whole number that reached, our camp does not exceed thirty, amongst whom were Major M'Clannahan and Captain Cloves. • Having a large train of heavy artillery, and stores coming on this road from W. Sanduiky, under the escort of font companies, it was thought advisable to fall back to , his place, for the purpose ofsecuring them. A part of it ar rived last evening, and the rest is within 30 miles , as soon as it atrives, and a 'reinforcement of three regiments from the Virginia and Pennsylvania bri gades, 1 emit again advance and give the enemy an ioportunity of measuring their strength with us once more. ' ' Col. •Wells will contmanicate some circum stances which, while they afflict and surprise, Will convince yon that Kentucky has lost none of her reputation for valour, for which she is famed. The 'tietachineut to the river made without my knowledge or consent, and in direct opposition to my plans. Paving been made, however, I did every thing in my power to rein force them, and a force exceeding by 300 men that which,General Winchester deemed necessary, was. on its way to johr him, and a fine battalion within 1 , 1 miles of its destination. After the success uf Col. Lewis, Lwas in great h o p es th a t the post_ could be maintained. Col. Wells will cninmunicate. my future views to you much better than I can do it in writing at this time. 1 am, dear Sir., ace. • W. H. HARRISON. Ili, Excellency Governor Shelby. WASIITKOTON, FEL 15.---The Chairman of the Committee of Ways .011 , 1 Means reported, this morning, n Bill for suspending the Non-importa tion Act till the tat of June ISM except as to goods owned by British subjects tit the time of im pPrOttion mid coarm cottdo, imd certain otiaer ar ticies; that might come too much into coMpetition with home maintfactui,es. No drawback to be admitted as to the goods' so imported. The Bill further :Objects to the payment of du ties all goods , heretofore admitted us•free of duty ; and adds six'doP4rs per toil to the duty on torcign inalcing the duty now eight dollars per ton. The detailed report recommends as necessary to the support of 'while cre.lit, internal taxes, which should be adopted at, this time, but may be laid at an extra seN4ion of the next Congress, to be con vened at an early day for that purpOse. The Bill to remit penalties on importations from British dependencies was this moment re . jected, 57 to 56—a in which the State of New York is deeply interested, and yet several of our democratic Meathera, his Pond, ilMetcalf, and Sage, voted against the Bill. The subject may be resumed in the Senate, mid _probably will. EXTRACT FROM COMMODORE TIAINI3PIDGE'S JOUR NAL, KEPT ON BoAV.D THE 'UNITED ST.vres FRI GATE CONSTITUTION, TUESDAY, DEC. 20. " At 9 a. tn. discovered two strange sail on.the weather-bow. At 10, discovered the strange sail to be ships. One of them stood in for the land., and the other stood , 011 ihore, in a direction to wards us. At 10, .45, a.-m. we tacked ship to, the Northward and Westward, and stood for the sail standing towards us. At 11, a. in. tacked to the Southward and Bastwnrd, hauled up the OMR sail, and took iu the royals. At 1 1, 30, made the private signal for the day,-which was not ansWer ed ; and then set the mainsail and royals, to draw the strang6 sail off from the neutral coast, and se parate her from the sail in company. " WuntiLsnAlt, DEC. 30: (nautical time.) 2 ,, " ITI let; 1:3. 6. long: 33. W. ten leagues twin the coast of Braid, commences with clear wea ther and moderate breezes from E. N: E. hoisted our ensign and pendant. At,ls minutes past me ridian, the ship hoisted her crilour4airt English ensign, havhig'a signal )g at her twain. " At 1 . , 26, p. m.. being sufficiently froth the land, and finding the ship to be an English frigate, took in the mainsail and royals, tacked ship, and !stood for the enemy. At X, 50, the enemy bore down With an intention of raki4g us, which we .avoided by Wearing: " At 2 p. tn. the enemy being within half a mile of_us, and to windward, and having heeled down his colours, except the nnion jaek at the mizen-mast head., induced me to give orders to the officer or the 3d division to fire R. gun a-head of the enemy , to make hitt). show his colourS, which being done, 'hrottglq on a fire from us of C.ewhOle broadside, on .wlitCh the enemy ho'sted his eoloOrs, apt: inialectiatOly'kourtied our Ore. — A general action With ronnd,ind grape then corn-, ffieneeci, veeping at a much gi:eAter ( 11 4 , , tancv than I wished; but could not bring hint- to a t •10.te...- ; le tion; wit:l 4 ollt expo6ing ourf(elves to t:e verti Considerable nr i tumityres were made hotil vessseis. to inke and avoid beinfr minutes tere. tali'oit (raring the action :--- "At 2, p. In. commenced the action-at good grape and canister distance, the enemy to wind wad, (Init much farther than I wished). At 2, 30, our Wheel was shot entirely away. " fit 2, 40, det-crukined to el:lse with the enemy; notwithz.tanding leis raking ; set the fore and main sail, and !titled up close to him; " At 2, 50, di:: vuemy's gib-boom got foul of our mizen-r;gging. " At 3, the head of the enemy's bowsprit and gib-boom shot away by us. At 3,5, shot away the enemy's fore-mast by the board. " At 3, 15, shot away his main-top-mast just ,above the cap. " At 3, 40, shot away his gift and spanker hOom. " At 3, 55, shot away biz. :nizen-mast nearly by the board. f• At 4,5, having silenced the fire of the ene my completely, and his colours in main-rigging down, supposed he had struck, and then hauled down the .coarse to shoot a-head to repair our rigging-, which was extremely cut, leaving the enemy it,complete wreck ; soon after aisetisLered that the enemy's flag was still flying, hove-to to repair sortie of our damage. " At 20 minutes past 4, the enemy's main-mast went nearly by the board. At 50 -minutes past tour, wore ship, and stood for the enemy. At 25 minutes past five, got very close to the enemy, in a very effectual raking poSition, athwart his bows, and was at the very intltant. of raking him, when he most prudently struck his flag,; for had he suffered the broadside to have, raked him, his Additional loss must have been extremely great s as he lay an unmanageable wreck upon the water. After the enemy had struck, wore ship' . and reefed the top-sails, then hoisted out one of the two only remaining boats we had left out of eight, and sent Lieutenant Parker, first of the Constitution, to take possession of the enemy, which proved to be his Britannic Majesty's fri gate Java,- rated 3S, but carried 49 guns, and manned with upwards of 400 men, commanded by Captain Lambert, a very distinguished,,otlieer, who was mortally wounded. "The action contilitted, from the commencement to the end of the. fire, one hour and 55 minutes.:--- The coustitutimi had 9 killed, and 25 wounded. The enemy had 60 killed, and 101 certainly wounded ; but by a letter written on hoard the constitutioli, 'by one Of the officers of the Java, and accidentally found, it is evident the 'enemy's wimuded umst have been considerably greater than tai abovestated, rind who must . have died of their wounds previOusly to being - removed. The letter states 60 LilletL and 170 wounded. -" The Jara had her own Cntopientent of mall cotuplete, and upWards of 100 supernumeraries, going- to join the British ships of war in Eat.t In dies, also several' officers passengers, going out on promotion. (4 The force of the cnenty'in number of men, at tleconunencement of the action, was 'no doubt tonNkkralsly greater than ,wo . .,have be , en labia to ascertain, which is upwards of 400 men. " The officers were extrentely cantiOas in dis covering the number, By her quarter bill, she had one man ntore'stationed to each gun'than we " The Constitution was very touch cut in her sails and rig.;ing.,, and many of her pears injured. " At seven p. m. the boat returned with Lieu tenant Chads, the first Lieutenat;t of the enemy's f r ipt e , nut'. Lieutenant-Generni Ilislop (ap pointed Governor. of Bombay), Major 'Walker, tin& fnpt. 'Wood. Capt. Lambert was too dangpronely %%rounded be removed immediately. The cutter returned on board the prize - for the prisoners, brought Captain Marshall, 1%164 - ter and Commander in the British navy, who was passenger on board, also seneral other naval officers. . " The Java was an important ship, fitted out ;&the completest manner, .to cam Lieut.Aieo. Liklop and Staff to 'Boinbay. An Inquisition was held on NVeclnestlity after noon, at the Red Lion public-house, in .Hart street, Covent-Garden, on view of the body of Mrs. Norton, proprietor of the German Hotel, in that. street, who, it appeared from the deposi:ions oi several persons who 'knew the deocased, had come by her death in consequence of being seized with a tit, when she tell into n lv.l.g.tt tub filled with water, and was drowned. The Jury rttnrned a Nrerdict-,--Accideatut Death. The deceased was 73 yeurs age. SMITHIIEID MARKET, Arimtt• 9. This day's Market had a scanty supply of dif . fcvent kinds of Cattle ; Pork is cheaper ; Veal is & I re! ; Beef and Aluttna sold at la:)! prices ; and , the track..., for the most 'part, was but indifferent. The saloiu tin. Hay-market were sorttewlm%dull ; fetcheci last price ; Clover has got up in price; Straw iltti fallen ,in price. The undermentioned prices an-d i numbers ate it correct statement : To sink the 016.1, per Strube Of 816. Wei, Ss. 4d. to (Is. 1 311. :Vtuttoli, ud. to ;s. Cd. Veal, Gs. to 75.411. Lamb, 04=10 od. porh, (4.0 d. to 7s. 4d. Beosts 660. Shr4.l), 1460. Calves, I tu. Pigs, 210. .SMITIII , IIII..D lIAY-NiAltic. FT. } NY, 4 1 . Os. to M: titiaw, 11. 16s. to A. ei. Clover, St, tOs. to 61. I6s. CORN-ExCIAANgit, Arum 9.—We have bad no a rri va s of any consequehee,sinw; thebeginning of of the week, hnt the prinalpill part of what then appeared is n ew on h an d , Oats of the finest de seriPtiml Meet rt ready sale, but ail,. not dearer; the Wheat trade WA., very' heavy, the price droop ing' and merely nominal ; the saute remark. is re &rabic to kt1140,5t till sorts Of Grain. "'heat " - ' GU.' 7ss. H ts. 1 'CioAt &cons- - 705.1P0). r.''e ` ,llll ° • • tfts. t. ;`R. ),( r ail 4 dirt." - - . - --i. ~.'" " "' --... Os. 774,.. I Small iiitto - - 8 i5....^4. "'"-1")' - .. .' MIS. 371‘. tAS. I V-esl Orm . 4. - la m . 2,1 c *re w Ditto .. - 4. - ...t. Finteditto - —41 s. 475. Ni4lt. - • . .. • si s , 91 $ . Poktild ditto - - 465. 44*. Fitt e ditto irxv, Fin.' Isttu - - - 61$. ---s, W h'te t'''u'e - - 1094.1125. Pot..ituti ilitto ' ..- fits. Now ditto - - *-4. Rape Stud (per 1pt)651. 651. Orel' ditto • 7di 731, b+l'.. Fine flour - -104 s. 1105. New. iittis' - .... - .....*. Ssocorads. - - - Wiii. 14:4. CEillriAN PA 1%11; IPtYwriikß ExTnACTS.I PItOCL.IMATI " The imperial Russian Colonel Commandant bf a Corps . d'Armee,'under his Excellency Count Von Wittgenstein, the Baron X/on 'Tettenburn, has on the nresent day regured of the States of the Doeflies Bremen and Vet.lgen, to umnivate Conin;issioners from their own Body; who shall provisorily install into all the pub lic. offices such individuals as are, fully coin , pet ent, in these times of gt'eat events and resolute measures, to perform the duties to which they are called, and who at the same time possess the public confidence. . " In conformity with this regnesti I have call -eel together the. whole of the Estates of. the • Duchies of Breimn and Vertlen; They will without delay nominate' the Conunissioner,, who will pro visorily take on then, the Government of those countries ; ,all the inhabitants:of these Duchies are Urgently retpiked to await peaceably their di- rections, and to abstain• front all self-empowered proceedings. (Signed) ' The President of the Knighthood and Land Proprietors of Bremen and Verdcn. " E. AttasondiLi:K. • 4‘ Stack, March 21, 1813. KONIGFI3ER ) MARCIT 15.—Our Paper con - . tanui. Lt e.following Declaration • We, the undersigned Officers him the Ikoyal Bavarjan, Saxon, Westphalian and Grand Ducal Frankfort services, Who have joined the German Legion, hold ourselves obliged, as men of ho nom., and with due respect, love and confidence, publicly to lay before our Princes and native county, the motives which have induced us to take this step. • • We arc Germans—This single word includes every thing. For a series of years past, We could only sigh for our country, without being able to save her. At length the moment is arrived, when Germany can raise her depressed PeC i f.' when our hopes are more, elevated than ever, of throwing off the slavish yoke of Franee—victo riot's Russian armies pursue the enemy froth river to rimer--the Prussian Eagle strikes her mighty wings —numberless volunteers hasten to the Prussian Standard every . where, even in these parts where the enemy still keeps his .footing---a general spirit 13 rising, which promises to recon quer Germany's lost honour and liberty. Fa. titers themselves bring their sons, women their jewels, and even the poorest contribute their mite ; and ne, men of Germany, shall we remain un concerned spectators ? Or even, perhaps, in a fo reign service assist in laying our native country again in chains ? Never ! never ! Whoever shall now fight against his 'brethren is, in our eyes, a traitor to his native country ! Whoever will nt:t . fight for her, neglects his most sacred duty I For we were German citizens before we were soldiers. We never could enter into a compact for shedding the blood of am brethren on our maternal soil to quench the .thirst of strangers with it ; neither truly have our truly noble prinees intended it ; they have been obliged' to submit to superior power i• they have been forced to tear . their own entrails. •We are •therefore esmvinceci that our revered Princes will themselves approve the step we have taken, al - 111614;h their tongi:es now vet be . 0.141110. .We area ed Ave are anticipating their secret wishes, as we at-nt ourselves for their own. independence ; and should. there be cute amongst them who think otherwise„ will posterity dcnynai note him a German l'rinre • Vtre do nut live in times that can he measured by a euniuvin scale ; we live in times of bitter., ge neral distress, which know np other Maw than that f firmly joining for a speedy tisOstance. That, tad thin Ot!ly, is, now the law. Let every tree German examine his own heart, and ask himself, if it l , e otherwiie No pz!rsonal necessity has brought us under thy. German Legion, the are led to it only by a sense of honour, and.the love of our native coun try. We Will trot fight with Frenehmen against Germans ; but with dernlans for Germang.— Should there he German. Princes,. Soldiers, or Citizen"s, capable of denying such motives, we would still calmly fulfil our most sacred duty, ap peal to posterity, and from her expect the crown of renown doe to the faithful sons of the coun try. Posterity will not ask in what service we were engaged ; hut for What cause we fought ? Whetliev for Germany and huwanity, or for France and tyranny ? (Signed) V. Atm AFIN-WOLLSI A. 41., V. BEXBI.IIO IictANIitt.kND,V.GL.4U HOPI t.t . BEROC M MIN, V. THOMAS, V. 11ALI1v,, V.,lionntitonEbr; B. V. VV,tLD;MIA- Nt NEM HERD, CH.t..ELTSR S TROTT,.V. BuyER; Scuxcuants. Konigsberg, Maven 13, !Sri. DRASTMN, MARCH 15.--The 1014)11.4)g publita. tiOn has this day appeared here in print ", conminication on the vicinity of the right bank of this Elbe is for the resent broke oti: till further orders, 'and in , particular none play etiture out to the advanced posts, if he would not he considered as an enemy. Only silt as have -business to be transacted It) the new town may us yet pass over thither, and for the re4t, every in habitant shall, on hearing the first gum fired on the right bank of the Elbe, immediately retire to his home. MALcit 23.---Order for the organi 23tion of . the Militia, dated, Bre3law, Mach I t An evident example slims us that God hag . taken under his special protection, those u ationA that defend their country against rbroign opprcg skin, with power and constancy, 10 an absolute confidence in their \4onarcli Prussians 1 worthy of this name, yon tire 9 1 this sentiment, you yottrsClVen have..longed fur tidivorancttirc ,,,, „ yoke, with inward tufo. t i otL I no tice. it, with Winit iieat the young: wen of ail ranks take up arms, and range thentselvvs under tltr tit wit}z. which ni a: l l:l o in i li r s i p r e ) r t . y m e y ars a , ray i t t ie sp is t i t i t l e g ( a t r gt i t r ‘; offer themselves for military service; and in . the sitcrifities by which all ranks ) ages and sows are emulous to suer their patriotism. l'rn u Y r full 0s iti l o ll i , i )l:olk , rag.e is . ready, in conjunc tio7i oum lies, to support wen es crtiOn*. In! warriors will 1i lrt for CO or indupeud- i • tween dig t (: knerican p a . t • a ) is Pella toy n this ti at h a s Ilitbitttne t a king 0] ~ to the sPi r , the ri ver , S the , e qres'i . itish troop s , the ailir 3 ani fled at tb iet t'o•'.l., it ' '' il)K G killer ~, poitoli at arms, 13 pie, losclt I'"'''' ." aria pray , t h e pOr' . i f ilename p a i b y the O . Congress on : a wth!if .' the 4ti, of L i te upPt" : t t rn eagainstGi Rising the It ', i .ever to oin ii. 4 ' l " i ng 13ti ~f ', i ll trYtim, e LI admit' , t n of Amyric• 10) had got ]) ti llee ngeß the 1 :010 of y on , la of nations • el , I t l ;me m .• a t their ~„,,, po ), ,g : 1 press a d; !!icii ILre l, 1 , i L i l• The p' iverollf fe lt Ytaent of i leno str iv e of k" f , tCO eat iodifidal, iddre" es tfb ' t h e pecq , e , ttel at h• ciig t raawi illg 11 W i g It ii „ ett....., tll An tii)iler'ic oie . 1 % of - c itnii ' ° 7 VE Lt r t g" ?it god ° °` klil c. cr u, f . jt, a d 11,c April , Coto iOti e e"tii : l4 ,'A Lord Iv o j cO ll. , Pre lcii 11 .1.1 t t hat °III" ;-4 'nom t, p , , L , tmd the 1,,30: ~1 , Twee T alc, . feel t l° ' '' the ' , ,llrt'' t , army of p. ,iing , , r 0 ,;,,-" 1 ' a 1 1(1 I es,.. 1 , h}l,,, i i ,,,, to grq l'' Co t , In liel II ( WI , L't i 4 •: til . 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