The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-27 00:00:00

13 1.T07tArtPTE, the Royal representative aury squared out of independent States,. zelled to bias •by no 'earthly. right but C:o sword, utterly 'regartiless of jus 7 third, the King of Naples,. .lo.•,:curm whose Monarchy, like the preceding:, 'led on no principle ,but that of. abso- . 'fiery, and the dispossession by force, ‘‘•ftrl owner. Fourth, the King of Italy, BEAUHARNOIS—by what title King, let 'acres of the inhabitants of all the States, t'e Alps-to the southernmost Appedirres tell the invasion of the Pope's Dominions, of of Genoa, of Venice,' of Piedmont, 'Of Ail4aese, and of every territory washed by `'her, the Po, and. the Adige, withont the nt an apology or excuse, in perfect peace, tfter Paying subsidies to purchase the forbear-, of these French Robbers—let these things • `the legal claims of BEAUHARNOIS ! . iese then are the persons, and those are the . with which Bno&Ar.anTE'would meet \ llies to treat of peace and the Continental 114' .1 w ill scarcely beiMagined, that Peace will be " I " e `i., With these fortunate Gentlemen, all ' d "Pon their ,usurped thrones. Even sup that all the Sovereigns of EuruPc should (which we trust"not one of them will do) i•eat the virtuous and legitimate. House of . le " Hs outca s t s , they cannot' do. the same epp b I NAND the Seventh, .by the &ins of Si - ` 1 ; and SARDINIA, by the Prince Of ORANGE, the Regent Of PORTUGAL, and, in short, by los e " qs and their German Allies. With whom •uute IsuoNrAl3attra be at Peace, that We:Me en iQY this cordial union and this new secur it y iit lietl us from his altered nature ? With FEB- Asit) the V.llth, whom he btisely stole L from his tml t r and unprisoned! With the Sovereign Prince .Netherlands, whom he banished from his 1114. for 19 years, while he tyrannized over People With the Government of Portugal,. Leh he caused to fly r safety to South Ante to . • • ' lO -1(1 his fa, bs ! With the King of itutstA, whem lie stripped of his independence , It o Pe()Ple he's courge d w i t h unceas ing cruelty, wil m'ie lands he has tpost barbarously, deso. , ( , ( i the Emperor of RussiA, whose ter -011,,. "e invaded because he would not be his whose c a pi ta l b e burnt„ and whose subjects ! With Swedint, whom he robbed of '' 'era nin, and whose Prince he has infamously ; ince , 'l / 4 4'itt ed! With Austria, whom even the ties of al7 vould not save from his desptitistb and rapa ty, had curtailed in her dearest posses 'siandreduced to a seeon+try Power! With Eng- N, the object of his bitterest detestation ! to are the Powers and the Sovereigns with la;ni we are taught to expect that BUONAPARTE 11 continue in a state of blesied tranquility, ` a nal ,concord, and reciprocal good will ! , Oh,. r, 14: it Y Of .hitian nature, to look for peace 'lich ingredients as . these ! 'When the injured Ind II "' injurer cease totate--when the oppressed "PPressor embrace in heartfelt affection--; Lethe has washed, out all remembrance of r a3 t (iglu the minds of ma n, then will 'Mil , eraal .Po t e. be enjoyed in Europe, with BuoNA-, p ":Ig its crowned Brethren ! I i " ""d's name, let .us have done with this . dud .fully. The consequences. .r e • adtul even to are too at d . t ,„ , be jeste d with, If the Confede. -- J u stly and wisely, they will renew. the roelanultion of PAta ~ in I 799. Tht'y. will avow 4 01til u , th ey ? that timugh they'desire up partition of Franee . Ykill have aGovernt.neUt in that country which ma y eensistent with the security o( the rest of the w uriti• ..it . They will declare,that no peace h be made. with BUUNAPAIITE, because , rite murderer of the Duke D'ENGIIIEg is unfit to. l " fi g men, and the violator of all engage,. lie nts is not a eharac.ter to be trusted by nations. ' e have received the following letter from our Cnrre3 P"aeitt at Dover.—Nire hays no knowledga *hi e! , • can throw any light .upon' the extraordi nary • rilalour it contains. The dates are against it. !‘ DOVER., Duc.iq. ir43 Two seitmen belonging to a collier, which " captured by a privateer in 1806, arrived here . }fest,.-"t t iii "ty, t, made their, escape from Dieppe - "at, which thcystole from thence they ate ' that it was reported at . Amiens on the ,18th list i • that tik! Empress MAMA LovisA was dead, y been P o i sone d by a mixture infused into victuals, but which was, intended for Bt./01.A -TI;;!se 'Then 'w`ere confined 'at Besancon , r • „ Inore than seven ye a rs, b u t remover! on to "F a dispositio n on th e .part of the 'Swiss at t Ack it ; and many lrtificers are now, in con 4141tiel1ce, employed in'fortifying 111 b titcl~ t .Papers a pp ear in our last page. They 4li fitiu the - alvecable news we have corunninietit ,' edg e r some days past. L -are two given the Elector of BabEtes Fro. i 7 i elamation brangtt by the Gottenburgh Mail ; and the Swis? declaration'of Noutvality t and aettrinns jeu - desprit received frot,a Germany by.a 'private channel. We have nothing . further frt.nu Lord WE LLING . ‘vlose victory is confirmed by the admi4sion in the French papers, that Sou LT was mount vring on the Mon?. 'We lonk with /peat anxiety for his LOrdship's dispatches, On Saturday and .yesterday the Cibinet Council had two very long sittings.. Sattirday they met at two o'clbck, and continued Sitting , tillc:ithin a few minutes of six o'clock. They Net again yesterday at three, and did not, break up • till half-past six, when every thing was finally arranged and settled' for the departure of, Viscount . CASTLEREAGIT this day. The Noble VisrOunt cc iII ,be accompanied by Mr. F. RoirgsoN, Mr.WAaD, and Mr.PLANTA, of the Foreign , Office and . report sends. Mr. GOULBUUT, the Under ,Seeretery of State. of the War Department, with them. Mr. RUFF and Mr. Wit.r.tAms,. the Kirigs Messengers, also accom pany the,.Noble Viscount. Yesterday morning, about 11 o'clock, two Messengers arrived at the Foreign ()like with dis patches from the Earl of AaratneeN, Sir CHARLES STEWART, and the Earl of CL:ANCARTV. One Of them,is an attendant on the Earl of ABERDEEN. and left Frankfort on the 14th inst. He c•ane via Holland.' lock` Viscount CAS esterday, flt. tWO , . RENGH had au audience of the PaiNca REpeNT, and laid befor his .Royal Highness the contents of the dispatches brought by the Messengers from the Earl of'ArseaDEEw, Sir C. 'STEWART, and the Earl of CLANCARTY. The Noble Viscount after wards went to attend the Cabinet Council. About the same time, the Russian Ambassador, Mr.•FA-' GEL, acting as The Dutch Ambasiador, had au diences of his Royal Highness. Sir C. STEwART left FranktOrt on the 14th in stant for Luenburg, the head-quarters' of the CROWN PRINCE. The Earl of ABI:RDEEN left the same place on the 13th, to follow the Emperor of GERMANY., A mail from BarbadOes and the West Indies ar • . rived yesterday., Yesterday morning the Lonn CHANCEL:I-OR had an audience of the Pamee REGENT, One convincing proof 'that the Allies are not very anxious to. gather up the apples of discord, so artfully dimwit 'dOwn by the common enemy, has come•to our knowledge, and it is this :—they have positively' declared, that . whatever congress may take place, they will trot bring into discitsion at it tltuAspritinte r:ghts of Great Wrzoasoa, -Dec. '26.—Yestet l day being Christ • teas -d a y, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY ad- Ministered the Sacrament to the Royal Fathily. The Duke of KENT arrived here yesterday, and left in the.eyening. The QUEEN and PatNtg . ssEs after attending divine service yesterday and to . day, went to Frirgmore.. This morning. the Prin cess CnAeLorrr. attended divine service at St. George's Chapel: After the . sertuon a favourite anthem, said to be the composition of a female in the DARTmouTa family, was perforined at the express desire of her Royal Highness. The Lord Provost and Magistrates' of Edin burgh have voted the freedom of. the city fo Sir T.GR A nAm On,d' the Earl of ,DALHOUSIE, to be presented in wild boxes. [Amt.-Gen. Si; HILDEBRAND OAKEq is nrriveil at the Motherbank in the Ethetred transport, from Malta. • On the 3d of October, the night non. Lieut.-Gen. MAITLAND arrived at Malta front England ; and on the sth, his •Excellency. Sir H OAKES resigned the Civil, and, Military Govern ment of the Island to him. Sir IlithEnasyo sailed from Malta on the I Ith of October ; at that pe riod, the plague was rapidly on the decline through out the Island.. The ftecoants from Sir EDWARD 11m.1.4:w, by the stiie,s'arrived lust week from the Melliteranean, are not of so late'a date ps Admiral' EMI RIAWS letter to the French Minister of Mitrine: Kingston is still:(\ov.' , l-,) threatened by Gen. WitaiNsoN, in person, and the brand • '.t my, Th ey . h ave . a irencly met %vitt) . several disasters, owing to the season they . have . chosen for. a Ca nadian campaign ; the weather having been a sue cesSionr of gales of wind, accompanied by heavy `rainl. The marine battalions, from 'the Chesa peake;are arrived, and gone up the country. Sir SioNEN BECKwiI !. spoke highly of their aeepti sition, and 1500 troops are since arrived from England.' Mr. RUFF, the King's Messenger,. experienced a. very diritressing event at his house in Pimlico on Saturday morning. His niCee, a very amiable young voinati, was killed, by falling out, of a Win dow, three, stories high, en Saturday morning.— Mr. R. being I.itlower.slie. 'kept his house. Mr. R. got up at eight o'clock in the niorning, and in a few minutes after he went down stairs he beard a very heavy fall into the yard ; ~he went in stantly to set What it was; foitivi it was a fe. male body,.ruiith nothing on but a. .and a night-cap, with her skull in, froru falling on 'a window cell, the blood flowing in a very lare stream, and the body lifeless. Be . had no egn ception it was his niece, til4 on impliry. A child, five years 'of age, was left in her bed, a stranger to what had happened. Many persons have recently arrived in this country from the coast of Norinatidy and Britian.., from which they have. privately effected their es cape. They join in one aipifm n report, of :the -unpopularity-of BU6NAI'ARTE, in 'consequence of his reverses, and the vulgar and:disgttsting levity with which he speaks of, them and' their crise qttenee.s. Addressing.some„Merehers of the Se mate, at a late audience, lie exclaimed, with a sardonic . grin, " MeisieutS, preuex garde a. pos lemmes, les Cosaques arrivent"--‘! Gentlemen, take care of your wives, the. Cossacks are coin ing."—At: another time, addressing himself tO the Queen of WESTPHAI.AA, ig.n o v t r iii Paris, he told her, " Madame, trout Para echappe "Madam, you have had a lucky escape..' flien turning in a pet to the Emprest, he said• to her, T ou t eila yield :we, votee loam' eille de pet's, tacit nous terrons qui aura le descus a let., lu." ." This larcenies from your foolish father, but we 'shall see who will have toe uppermost., in the end." • NAVAL NIWS. A GALLANT ACTION. fly . a letter ir Tenerilfts we. have an account of the arrival there, on the Cth of November, of his Majeqty's packets Montague and Pelham, after a desperate action with an American schooner pri vateer, of S nines, and one long gun on the how, with upwards of 100 men, on the 2d November, oft Madeira, which ish.red they had left the pre ceding evening. The act ion commenced by the schooner running the Montague on board.' This attempt was most gallantly and successfully sisted,but unfortunately with the loss of her brave Commander, Captain NORM'AI*, the Surgeon, and seVeral of the crew. The conflict was of so warm a nature, that in 10 minutes from. its Commence-. meat the Montague was completely disabled ; it was then continued - by the Pelham (which vessel had, from the situation of theMontaue, been pre-' vented firing into American) .for . 40 minutes, within pistol shot, when the fire' of the privateer' totally ceased, and she made off: this, though much.crippled, her great superiority of sailing en abled her to do, notwithstanding every effort of the Pelhaiit fur two hours, to come up with her.-- 7 - The Montague had, in lddition to, her Commander and Surgeon, fonr men killed, 'and the 14Master and nine men wounded, the fOrtner severely. The Pelham, though much cut up in her masts, sails,' and rigging, sustained no other loss than her Commander, Captain PERING, severely, and one man slightly wounded. The privateer is the Globe, of llaltimore.—A letter from the Grand Canary Wand:, mentions her arrival in a most dis tressed state, with the loss of 33 killed and 19 Nvounded, besides six who were taken prisoners on boarding the Montague. PLYMOUTH, DEC. `6.—Arrived yesterday the Sir WiKam enfley, from Quebec ; left there on the 23d November, in company of the George, of Lonatin, Capt. Howl - , lumbei',l6aded." On the 2d Dec. in a gale of wind; in lat. 45. long. 54, the George lost her rudder, and sprung a !eak, and vas abandoned by the crew, who were taken on board the Sir Milian! Bewley. On the 14th inst. ,fell in with an American corvette'privateer (in lat.• 48, long. 35), pierced for twenty guns, and en•- gagicl her twenty 'minutes, When She sheered off. On the hith f?ll in with a 'ship, suppOsed to be the Dorset, from Quebec.. On the 22d; 'in lat. 49. 20. lon. 8. fell in with an ,American pri vateer schooner, pierced for twenty, guns, mount ing eighteen, after one hour and live minutes close action beat her off. It is singular, E that in neither of the actions the Sir 11 7 41i00t Bensiey' had any'of her . , crew (coosisting of the.Geurge'i •i+etv in addition to her own) killed or wounded, although there are,several of the men with shots through their hats, trowsers, &c. Down, Dec, 26.—Two seamen who have been emilined in France since Feb. ISOG, (nearly eight years) arrived her , : yesterday, having made their 'escape. They were imprisoned at the Citadel . of licsangon, but the*French dreading an attack from the SWis3„ they were, to, the number of 14,000, marched away, and every, eNertion used to fcrtify the place ; upon arriving at Amiens, these two .cOnfrived to effect their escape to Dieppe, and stealing.a boat from thence, .got safe out of the' harbmir and were'picked up by the Lark sloop, off this port, %%lids( passing through Lyons ,they saw sonic Spanish and' Paglish prisoners' (late of his Majesty's 74th Highland Regiment) Who in formed thent,the inhabitants of that city hail heard of Lord WELL,ustr,;Tai's'sitccesscs in the South of Prance: WEY MOUTH , DEC. 25---The 46614 Two Daithers, of• Guernsey, Will 'captured on the 'jt.ld. of last month, .by the French schooner, privateer- La, Junon. On the 2f.ith ' she also captured the b r i g Frote, RE T , from NVhitehaven. On the ;ith of this month she captured the. Liborty, C,iptain STOREY, from . Cadii; and on the following day a' Russian schooner, loaded with an assorted cargo ?; which sohooner was given up to the Eng lish prisoners,,and they arrived safe on the Bth of this month at Castiehaven, in Ireland. ' DEAL, I.V , a. tht Eiphiostone, Nep tune, 'and Scaleby -Castle, for the &tit. Indies ; also sailed several other ships. The Pigmy ichoinier has • signal for Portsmouth, and 'will sail Jo. morrow: PonTsmouTrt, Drm.26 ---Arrived his Majesty's ship Strombalo t from the 'Alediterrunean, and is under tpiarantine.-BWileil the Venerable man of war, Renr-Admiral Du ntiA4l, for the Leewarll L•tairil :.t:+ ;ion Zephyr stoop of war, with the- Hawke, Elizabeth, .!::oeptre, Stzragassa, Re becca, and Eiizatvih tian,port:,, for Jeruey, Po the 22d Sept. the Ocean sailefi for Mahon, r a n ohore in going into the harborir s :tml received some consider,.hle datn;Age... On the .257014, the Haughty aerie d . from Trieit, !o join si r En - WARD PELLEW also_ithelphigenia, from off liar. ee lona, wiTh the Capt . lin, Officers,'. nod Crew of lti M.ije:Ay's . late hrig Gmhotek, which Wits neur Barcelona On the evgning:.pf the 21st Sept. when attempting to capture nu" . enemy's vessel. All the crew were saveil. Captain NAPti:it i ' his officers and crcw, have been acquitted of all blame by a court-martial. 0u the 4th inst. at daylight, the tilzeti Wz>. Caledonia, ilitnynaa, Suit fosq; Moe, Prince of Wales, Union, RaVlGur, Pompeei and•Sciition, weighed from the Mouth of the Made tail from the Bay ; in line-of-battle along shore, towards Tot:to:1 4 and.when abreast of -Alarseillei; every thin:sitit,..ti 17 guns, with the Russian, Austrian, pan 'di ensigns over French,—one 'at each The Reeenife, iterwiele, at;d aro rs , ho 'Mahon te'be.caqlked, and fitted for the firs:Win.. ter cruise off Toulon, or Cape. French frigate escaped cut otadulon op t. 1. 4, steering to the eastward, and was seen by the in shae squadron, Out. the Il th inst. a( eleven din . the fleet, in company with the in-shore squadron, as: above, with the ROyal Georke 41',1,4da, ing the first favourable opportunity since tic, fleet left the Rhotte, ran down between CaPes' Cieief and Cepet, in three columns, tour slips each, red by the Caledonia, on the weather-how of the . first column, and when in such a position that part of the enemy's fleet could see us over Si: George's Gap, every ship with Russian, Austrian, and Spa wish' colours over the French (One at each mast head), fired eight Llank broadsides from the side nearest the shore. The fleet then hauled on a wind off khore, under easy sail,, and the in-shire squadron, Repulse, seipion, and Armada, recon noitred the harbour and outer roads of Toidtm. An accident took place by . the es:plosion of one of tlee Caledonia's lower-decik guns; which icillrtftwo men, Who were loading the gun; and front the ex , plosion of some powder on her middle-deck, three men were wounded. The fion4ery, 74, Capt. GEpEOE • PARKER, lieved the Invincible; to the eastward of Barcelona; but she 'would proceed to England on the return of the Fame, 74, Capt. BATtwitsr, from Mahon, where she was refitting, The . E.'tfin/ion, Capt. 1 - !.:1):1111ND LiEYWOOD, front Quebec, which arrived on Tuesday lust, brought the dispatches ,from ' Sir G. - PnEvosT, which ap peared in Tuesday 'night's Gazette. 'Sir JAMES YEO, we , arc extremely sorry to learn, was very much indisposed when the Etiudion sailed. He resigned the command, 'temporarily, of the flo tilla on Lithe Ontario. The two Royal Marine Battaliims, and crews of the ~, ..E otas and Indian, had augmented the force upon the Lakes. These vessels hail been dis Mantled at Quebec: The Wan derer, capt. Nawcornan,.landed Generals Daum- MOND' and RVALGS, at 'Quebec. She left it on the Bth ult. The Paris Papers mention that font vessels, filled with oxen, sheep, &c. for the supply of army under Lord WELLINGTON, were wrecked, on the 4th inst. on the coast of Arcaflion, between Teste and Miinizan. The greater part of th'e cattle perished in the sea ; 'Mt such as re-. mained alive were sent to Bayonne, for the -use of the French army. It ii .added, that, according to the reports of fishermen, ten other vessels of:the same convoy had, up to the 10th iri4. been cwt away upon the coast between Mimizan Bayonne, making a total of 14 vessels,Wrecked. The above, vessels ; for Med part of the convoy whichesailed some time since from Cork, under protection of the Castilian and , Tartarus (ships of war, Captains Bummr.a. and PAsook; They Were laden: with provision's, hOrses, reinforcemewts, &e. for the army under Lord , 011 the voyage they suet with a dreadful' g:de, which separute.l them, and it would appear, has b,:en fatal to the greater part., IILJL AND CRY (Ft out the th man.] • Whereas 'one Jerome (particularly described below),, latelneichant?S clerk; wilt) resided seve., ral•Vears at Cassel as manager of the business of his elder brother, has been guilty pf various clinics and, misdemeanours, since be has not only been aiding and abetting in all tre.isonable prac. tiers against the sacred per Son of our b;!loved Elector and otherreigning Sovereigns., committed Many robberies and„murders, coined and uttered colmteifeit money, .embezzLed and siman;lered very huge sums, contracted numberless debts, aa , l shainefUlly defrauded most of the inhabit an t s o f this and, other place's, and lIRM h 1 other respects given great scandal by his debauched and e:cious course of lite, privately ti.;sconded from this city after the bankruptcy of his said elder brother at Leipzig, and before hisperson could be'secured ; iind whereas it •is of, importance to : the public tiutt'iltis highly dangerous character, who is now probably tiving.about as a vagabond leont, place to place, Should not remain at large, them magistrates of all the towns, and all good cititens` sn' general, are hereby solicited and 'required to keep a vigilant Thok-out for the same ; and, in oa s t of his discovery, to apprehend biln Where.; soccer he may be found, .and . to send hint hither under a snilicient guard. To thqiie who shall dis cover, or be instrumental in the discovery: of the said Jerome. ) , so that he 1113 y be made :In exampt, e of, and brought to condign punishment,.is he re!../V prOrlllso a reward. of the sum of 10,000 ceuti.ite,. by us, , • • " THE CITIZENS OF CASSIA— " Done sit Cassel, Oct. nitse.:RirTtox or THE CULPRIT. " Jeyortu4.aged '2O years, of lover statute, an .awli ward figure, diseased and debilitated by (A cesscs, sallow - cOmple'xion,, blear 'and 116110 eyed, down-east loot;, middle-sized. nose , /old pointed prominent chin, and particularly teitillrk• • able for the harshness of his v;: ire adindistinct, ness,of hi speech.. , At. the tinie of his abscondlos.; he wore: a white coat with blue collar and cuffs, and epaulette.; of false gold, /4 'short W white akt coat, and buck , l;in breeches; large old cod', e;t hat, and newly-galoshed 1)901S . With . Oierrr..y(ll - , • CoRN-EXt27/,‘NO::, had'. a g9od supply of Whit this I:writing trim Kent and tAinch hti4k at an adram•it its •2s. sinee this daylvea, ttlia r•Oher tcarce, and mar he coAsnlered dearer than cm Mhn , hty L ist . mot, tt.,;,* dal'. Of .(,,,lats there iVrtN L but rather 4 Alort tnipply, and thk itttiele was abbut IS. dearer thah utl Fri,Jat , beat. 3tteititt~ and Cr:! lea.;4 v. - Attain the same. :het: TiLiz Beans ttere 2s. cheaper. Fluor reMains the same as iaAt weak. SMITFIFInD MARKET, Dec. t7.--Tbis dro'i :Valet h;td a inidditog supply o f pr;ms fiew:ts, UN the rko cr (4ttle ist Reaerd WAS pretty (+,ond; llek't and Motto„ ch eo p,, , / Veal uttA Pork told id Lot prices; and the, t: for the prt, was g4ittlewlott brilk. •This sides it4the I 1 u y-1:14) :ivt.:•:e rather consider:Oil,: 114 y It lit 111 , if/ price ; , dropped iu price ; Sit4W 01441 — ted lilt prier.