The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-19 00:00:00

4- 4 if SUN-0 - I.I=ICF:a, TIM E& O'CLOCK. BrLLETIN. Accounts have been received from Lord CATIT. cArr, dated•Pcter'sburt;h, the 31st of December. 'the accounts from the Russian armies come down to the 25th. COuntSWITTGENSTr,IN antiPt.s-roFFIad passed ti ttoiigh Kowno to wards Tilsit. The enemy were driv en (posi loss of t Kown o , w ith the 21 cannon and 600 prisoners, and the re !paint of that corps dispersed. H ittimira lTscniTcri,toorr nacllmarchcl nn ckhez- . 1 " , and had cleared both banks of the river., General Toast.kzorr had moved, on kri - stodpoy ‘llo4,Colonel DAvalorit established himself on the 20 A. Tile Austrians were retiring; General SACIIEN WI" f "g l °.'°74g their ret rea t t h roug h Sl on i m , an d e xpecte!ltotke at itutlana on the 24th. CNtsitlerable t ' magazines were found ; in the v ol on the 14ienien. It %I'm; reported, that a eonsiderable bod !of 'I .: 1111 ' 1 nm had y lai4 down their arms *, and that The AllDotiAtn i n te n d e d to ret i re b y Til s i t, tliAt there were h opes of craning Win oft. Peasants kill the French stragglers. Total number rrench Prisoners taken by the 'R u s s i ans : Come r► l c 1,206 . - -Non-corTAis 1 131 lit eta and s o l 1* 167 5 10-"ClOuln), , lc . "tsnn Gubt referc to the Capitulati on d'Yont. the ab "Iti(1 " 1 i tt the P:41% l'apeit, of 'which event, at the date of lve acemnits, no authentic intellig 4 ence coul4 of ct,tulelutve beca recei‘ed.• •_ • _ A is with (l eant o rivieh regret t h at we announce the f•Lo,„i Tyftr.oulgrt, at'~ilna . This tihie Nahle111:111, ruidevstunci, fell skyietim to etcelp;, , following the:...43;00.an N A la A , 1 E l l tr 4:2 --.. .. 12 . 1 ............. K rtystourtt, J...1 4 .17.-...CanIC in th e A merican ooner Rosa, - Dmi le . t . s inc ~ m aster, fro m Bald re, bound to tran ce , laden with coffee, k 4. &c. was captured by the Dryad fri gate, be langing to the Rochefort squadron. It is stated bat the above schooner had been a privateer, and zobmnitted great de predations on o u r commerce, 1,v .i 1) 4 tak . sn ilo, fetTc r twenty.-aixL44lll .of %leis. . ' than ' - Illt r t ll.t % store-shi ' b oard p, that qain in.:yeAtertitAY' frigat e, part of t h e Crew of the Gaerriere h ..I,!e forourite sloop of. war and Pickle gun ' i l jg ' v c been undOcked. .. I Ihe Perseps, a new new ship of 22 guns, built tt,t!'ghlore, ar i d lately arrived bere, is . t 0 be taken lino dock inuacAiritely, for the purpos e of Ring c()mlere(i. The Cultodeic man of war of 74 . C , .. a° t 1 to frigate,: gun; i s t o fi t! Ills Miti esty•s schooner Whiting h d a as been 90in. : 41 net this port by Lieutenant (4. IlAYli. Ttle. IbUdrOyaili 1:1tIll of «tvar has been taken' solititia , I...''P the jetty liplul l to repair her enpirr.: ft ' a l. in nett: fiat evening by contrary winds and "Illy weather, t he. following outward-bound titrellaiittrien, viz. Sir Joseph 'Bunks, 13A14,I,FUR°. the 1 " ? mell, Wr.,.,vri.ply, frOm London for Alalta; , ''' GOttraor 31,/,tc, CuAmti * as, and the 9.turbeil. At' ,--ARs , froui Lon(104 tOr Gibra . i:iar, all 'with earg,,, l. , .. . . Arii„.l •1•31 th e Lc," v -, nri t and Mar #, renticx,. ~.0,;) w i th ,:t cargo of p f1).1")::. (i . ' ' '.' r provisions for this 'Vest , ( 1, . I horses, hei,, t .' I : - '''Y fifty man and one htinfiretr i " '4 t ' the Royal Artillery, elnbattct, from us ab li ,, , . R 4: i t i ‘ 1 % Dock -yard ,at this port, destinct ir :',--,, ,-,,. li '‘ The ~, -Kgrlt.. Royal. Cl eo , t'ilr, arid remaining part of th e , ,_ t. i a „,, - ill. Militia,' left here, are ordered-to Dar matte far four roCntbs, in order, it it said , to i N i ti l.9 , °lll i n tbe barracks far the sick and wounr 34irS;S'bortli ' ex T pecteci ,here from Portugal. Vi ' . ' 7 iv 44161111 f, JAN:. 18 . - Arrived the Princess - of , - r ol e , , 4 Packet frO'lli . (10 ttellblItich, with three.MeS— • ti''"4s from St. Pciersburgh, which place they ft the beginning of this mouth. It- has not 14!alliired whether they • bring intcllig9ce of a :43' dat e than that announced by the last Freupb 1041,4; but their accounts 'c' arc generally . favour.. I ~.. Y.A ; 10i.... .........." volt, JAN. 18. -- Arrive 4 the /tapir/ t.et, r) „`'iltr trot') the .Downs, with a eonvoy. fi„, / Cy' ''.'rrEvt:4l sevcral transports, v'iith troops, ,; . 4 ' I.4ihhr)a, het tig part or t he Diotoqdg's ecSoyoy, r ,' il.ig then) are tilt. ,l'utrp, i)efenee, atVdsl•Abhfsa ;:„ ',n4otti i they' itiive all receiver Oril`til ctl ):r'--- A ktt al l 'A titerieatt vessel, from thi:sLed,i - 1 tir.slti, -aripOlt:tl to be tin'tle.r tictilie. :', .....,,,, FRENCH PATERS. SICNICIPAL CORPS OF PARIS, JAx. :1 • , too. The Council and the Municipal Corps of Paris assembled under the authority of the Prefect of the Seine; Upon the demand of several of its Members ; one of them, after having referred to the documents inserted' in the ilioniteur of this daY, GENTLLMEN—What you barejlst rer.il has excited your indignation, and has developed your sentiments of love for our august Sovereigit; and at the same tithe, with the cry of national i ho nour, orwhieh 'Paris has always been the ern sitary, you have applauded the energetic measures which GOvernment owe to the glory and safety of its people, thole measures which can alone conquer peace. " In an affair so imposing, in, which the na tional spirit; quite entire, oughtto. show itself, you felt that it would not be proper fox the city of Paris to remain silent, and you demanded to be. assembled to express the sentiments ‘vith'which N• you were penetrated. " You can, p Gentlemen, with pride say,, that your voice 'resounds throughout ali Europe; it prints an' indenble character upon your judg inents, whether they tend to exalt glory, or stamp, taeachery with intainy. When Uttering those sa cred sentiments which were ever„the primum_ mobile of France, you diffuse through all hearts that enthusiasm you experience; when the object is true honour. " Let your voice resound like thunder against the wretch who has shewn himself a rebel to his Sovereign—a traitor to his General, and to .the othOnour. Let it, by marking him '`with the 'seal . of infainy, by which he will be rendeYed iii famouS in history, serve as a beacon to, - iical: minds, and stifle a similar thought, should there be any other in'which it could be conceived. " But let this same voice, added to the noble fierte which animates us', remind 'ever'y' subject. of the duties which circumstances irnpoz;e upon him. The glory at which we have arrived is to us a senti ment united to our very existence ; it constitutes Burt of our happiness, it ensures our security. To dujoe its support that which duty and the obt. (Hence a faithful subjects demand, would be do ing.too little fay Frenchmen. " It is requisite . , Gentlemen, that the enemy should tremble ii(seeing our attitude ; that he .Could be discouraged, and know his weakness ; that he should understand 'that We are acquainted with Our•torces ; and that each of his efforts will be the.forcrunner of still greater 61'0,114 to over power him. , • • " Let him hear from. 4,1 sides an unanimous cry of war. " Informed the first,. and thereby called to give this noble impulse, what-sacrifices can it, cost 'os What heart will not be zealous to shew-it Self grateful? Where,.in - short, On we carry our vie that we do not find flags, trophies, monuments, signs of our brilliant victories, which rtinind us, of miracles added to miracles 'upon. the footSitpi of the illustrious heroes who ' g overn us 1 " Let the enemy of the Continent; EnOind, act with perfidy ; let her endeavour to retard `her fall, by debasing her character ; it is the dis- Mal part she is condemned to act ; for our part it suffices for us to spew our resources, .t.o..deYdoPe our sentiments, certain of making her tremble before this national agreement "; she placed' her coufidenet in a default of means to provide for our arwies. , We know how,to repair those losses Our cavalry has suffered by..the rigou'r at the cli mates • let 'us offer to our august MiniarPh a fa- . Cility - A re-creating it. The city of` Paris will set the .o:ample. It will 1e follcoved by the wholi Empire and hiStory, in reading' 'with itstOt . ol.. Meta so many reniarkable events," will always ele ,vate this city as the first in the road to honour. • " I demand that an address be prepared to his Imperial Majesty, that it be presented to• him by the whole body, and that his Majesty, be request ed to accept the offer of a T umber of horsemen, 144 armed and conlpped, which, shall• he imme diAlcly. 'determined. , 11'016 untidier be ripo, and if this vxample, as I have . no doubt 'it will; 'becomes imitated ti'g4ughout all t'rance , of which Paris' is only the. th• part, his Majesty will, • in' the' course of a few weeks, haVe 40,000 cavalry mounted , and equippeO, ready to maintain the honour of the • nation and the dignity Of the empire." 'All the Members composing the Corpsand .Municipal Council of the good city cit Paris, have unanimously adhered ,to these sentiments ; an ad , dress. was drawn up . during the sitting,' and adopt ! ''ed with acclamations. The following is the tenor of the address !uStitc,*--We have in' vain' sought for terms to paint to your Majesty the deep indignation with which we have been penetrate 4 on learning the • defection of a Chief who' is a rebel to his Sore' reign, a traitor to his Government; and faithless to honour. Leave we,this debased being tb the cutting cries of remorse, and to the shame vhich the page of' history will imprint on his name. • ' " 4pr hearts give themselves up to greater thoughts, and supplicate your Majesty to accept the sentiments dictated to them by a noble pride, anti the love which your faithful people owe to you. " Sire, your good city of Paris Is. intent on answering to the call Which has just been Made. to the whole empire. 'Mgr youths are goingrt6 fly under your colours, and run •to new triumphs, Does the enemy of the Continent. hope to impose upon us by the success of his-perfidy ?. Does he Whit be has cast down-the courage, extinguished that thirst of glory that enflames the hearts of I Frenchmen ? ' " What ! whilst that upon every point of this Vast empire we see triumphal monuments aErcted, does heithink we should consent to overturn them with'our own hands, and that a thought could enter our hearts, which would dishonour those trophies, Won by your genius in so many different climes ? Jet him not perstoide himself that he is going to command the elements and direct them against us lie deceives hituselt ; he will dia. cover this natiould character, that was a lways greet, but ta which your Majesty knew bow to give a new degree of force and energy. All the., tmpire, as the appeal of hotiour, will bit4teo to exclaim unanimous war, avid will knot how to conquer peso' alter vict9q, gc.t.ti; city of Paris esteems !ter:- self happy in being the first to enprs thoq . sc Li me nt of whii.Vall:Vrane'e wilt in a few-A1m:1.3 partake ; she %ionic! do little if _sin.) merely fulfilled: her duty. The enemy caleulair& on the losses which have been euuseil,hy 01006:Menu of the seas On.; those levies are going ti.) btrepuired by your faith -- fill subjects, Your goOd . city 'Of Tarts, zealous to show herself the first, .supplionip yt t ii . td't. t etypt her offer of. a regiment of 500 ineti, of eaYalfy.,: and . the assurance that no sacrifii!tsvitt be re, garded by ber;'whicil tends to supporttWoational , honour. " Let the world perceive, that under your tam , telary government, your faithful subjects will do more than is requiretk as them ; let the enemy learn , ,,, that nothing can. Cause us to descend . frorn that height of. glory to wgekour genius has ele vated us, and . at which posterity: will one day con template us • • May, Sire, this mark of devotion he accepted by your Majesty. gdy your heart rejoice in find ing among your faithful subjects sentiments as worthy of Frenchmen as of your glory. (Signed) " 13111GOGNE, DALEGRE, BART:f..EL&AIE, " LAMOMIIGN; &C." • " AUCSBURG.•7•Otti Corp; cramee, near the Grand Army, Under the orde.:s of , Gen. Wreck, are ►►ow on this side the Niemen,. upon the fron tiers of the Duchy of Warsaw. JAN. 2.--Ten thousand French, from Pomernnia and the Duchy of Meeklcubbrzh, in a few'd►+ys, pass through Stettin, for the grand Army. LAW REPORT. copra , OF CILMERY, JAN, 19. THE CORPORATION OF COLC HESTER V. LOWTEN• This case stoml in the paper for judgment to , ,day ; 'but, a fen; minutes before the usual hour of meeting of the Chtirt, a message was re ceived from the LORD Cluttetta.oa, stating, that he had been taken ill, and wonld not be able to attend. • , •, i.) , 1.1 . 1) BAILEY, JAN . . 16. Yesteplay tcyenty-four prisoners -were trial : , four of *horn Were capitally convicted, Viz. John hit . mpic4i; for seenting a roll Or earpetti C ng, value 40s. and 'upwards, the property of Samuel Keen nod.Jol:n Oakley, In tlicir dwelling-house. • Joseph Jeffersoli, for stealiui A cheese, value ss. and. npoinnis, the property of John "PnVer, pri vatelyo in his shop. John Spicer, Sarah spicer, John Butler, :Francis Butler, and John Pamplin, fot burglarously breali i..ng open and entering the iniust of the P.m John Ousely, on the 13th of September, in 4 stealing therein a quantity of linen, towels, ..andwearitig apparel, his property. An alibi was proved in fa. , your of Pamplin, who with the two females were acquicted, and the other two prisoners, namely, Sprer and Butler, were PQLIGL. In consequence of the robbery and murder of M r . Benja m in Robin , ,, rear Stesiirb:idge, On the 11th ult. and a number of daring depredations • haring been 6suitnitted in that part 'of the coun tey, the Magistrates and wealthy inhabitants wrote up to the Public-Office, Bow-street, and applied foi• two officers. Adkins and Taunton were dispatch ed there with ail speed. The 'officers, soon after their arrival, heard of a suspichnis diameter, and theY traVelled upwards of four: hundred 11111E3 in pursuit of him, his person aitstrerng fully to the description given by Mr. Robins 6f - his•iiinrder:s. They learnt that his name was William Flow 6, jonrnevman carpenter, who resided at Hunibers 7 . about shi. unites front Kidderminster. He had been discharged fiam his employment for some litrence - , supposed to be petty theft.. Ile had left his borne on the 17th Dec:telling his Wife he was going ,to Worcester to endeavour to get work., but Was seen' at Kidderminster on that day. The officers found persons who had seen hint in the neighbourhood where Mr. Robins was rob-. bed and shot, .u4' least'a filan answering' his de, scription, 'and ionic of them stated . tii:6t he bad something under his coat like a, pistol. ' • • - 0,0 the evening of the murder WO robbery, just before be came tilt with Mr;Rribin4, as it is:sup, powl, he called in at a cottage and begged a pin of the woman ; it struck her as an extraordinary circumstance,: as . he did not"iippear to have any use far it, but merely stark it in his coat sleeve. 'lt is supposed, however, he wahted it for the purpose of clearing the touch-hole 'of `his pistol. A 'little girl in the cottage noticed his particular Make, he having VrrY hniall eyes, and being how.-legged;--- On the evening of the 22d of December, 'about se ven &clock, lie returned home, appearing very -tired. The following morning he packed up his clothes in a box, and his carpenters tools in en:; other, and in one of them he put a piitol, took them to the earrier, and they were - conveyed to Worcester that morning ; be Walked with the carrier.' At Worcester the officers diScovervithat his boxes had been taken to the London W4;:tgon office, with the direction on them Win. Wood; Caatle and`Faleon Inn;Aldersg'ate-stitet, London. They traced the man from Worcester to the Ca4tie and Nalcon ' Inn, in Aldersgate-Street, he Ottitned the boxes directed to Wood he did not employ any regular porter or cart, but, stopped a tnealman's 'Cart hi the street, whi4ll conVeyed the'hoxes for him to the Ball Inn, in Bishopsgate-street, from there be removed them in a cooper's cart which blippenett to he pass.. ing at the tune. Hire all trafe of the-boxes and the man Was lost for a considerable The officers made at about . one hunikeil coopers, but could not gain the least inforuo.L tion ;'at length, When they'weee Oing likffig the COmmercial-road, following -up their inquiries, they utie tt. cooper's dart ; they tub! the driver the object if their pursuit ; he denied knowing any thing of the circumstance, but pipmised to his utmost endeavours to find out the, cart. The ofliceri * Promised to. reward him if bc did, anti blare: him their address. - Cu the .evening of the :row! (:. On thUni, eonfe3seti that he had jek..:iVt • ti )1 !* 11 is yen3ou for doing $o was, that 1i had 0.{%. go,tc into great' trouble with his nnygter; for 'something in his c;•.,.t, and ha ml ,t(.. titrn' alt:iv if he ; us thi Iv.l, tiilinst, to tilt 'ci3te,....1 ion of' E 1 ni.. , !.(ter, h e y v ,,,,0d 1 , 111 the.riA, of it. Ale ttien th..un that , he im , 1.1 . earrivd time 1a931.:s for a maa description of the • one th:.:y but it only token tlIC:11 a v;•vy shm.t fm..c•ft til e Bull !sun, to o house in a cult‘rt gotc-streCl).; . The oth cers ietymt th:mt itaitfed od!uis-siiin into the of w;sq , v, ivo4int), 1)y iniposing upon hey and tyning - that lie was .recomultode4 to her bv. ntkighhpar, and that be 1:,. - new her agreed to pay her a shilling a week to let h:s stay there, telling her he,: worked in 1.4 e and that,he 'should occasiD a nally call fin. hi, tor,; and clothes. The officers' told the 9;:.l what he• was charged with, ayi4agree(l. her if :,he would keep the secret,, and let tilem warti in, her house to. Wait for his )vhien agreed to, and they - staid .there.day and 'nigh!, till list Thursday evening, when he .r:alle0 at ti,t , dii woinan's, and the . ofiicerS took 'him into cas tody.: Ile denied having been at Stourbridge, j or that he Lod even heard of the robbery and inslyder of Mr. RObins. in one of his boxes the odkceri found pistol and two ballets, The is nine inches loaf;, and answers •the de:icrytioit of the pistOrgiveu by 'Mr. Robins, that pre sented to hint to shoot hiu a:sijeotid tinv:, wit tlt he si.ve distinctly, it twin?' Youligict, rridAy night Adkins and Tatinton lert tOwn with him ill their custody, for Stouthridge. • UP IP N Tkorzson Iva yesteriLiy charged' by Air. liceVard, of Bull Ilvad-crairt Newgate-street, with picking hi! , pockk of 11; hand erehicf. It uppetred that. as 2kl: ...Seward w,,s tasiing aloog Blackfriars-road nn Sunilly he ritrolcobserved the prisoner following. him very cl,o.wk, ntid presently after saw him pick his pocket Of IN handkerchief, and walk awayd, He in formed Mr. Seward, and then pursued the prisoner. He soon 'overtook him, and attempted to. to e him into custody;: the prisoner, hoWever, who' h; a strong tuan,'made. a stout resistemec, and was not secured the patrole. had lost his rattle in. the contest: When called on for his defence„ sajid he did not take' the• liamliterchief out of MAit Seward's pocket, but • found it lying on the grounTh Ile was fully committed for,' trial at the Assizes. 11.Luu.nRootroti44TREET•• Swindling. J0ne5;:4,144 .Nea 'Ans. Konayne, who, - it a all stated . bad eonuniited ilkers frauds by raking i - i honielii7the'assamad cliaraeter of - being licensc.. keener' to ' , a. Lady • Of ,gliallty; wits yester day bought up tor ,ti.intnination. It aprar. , ed by the testimony of It multiplicity of • trades men who had been defraucted., the prison T had taken a -house for the 'sen , soo,' (No', '37 ; Berkeley-sAuare,) ' of Mi'. Stewart, at gni'7 ueas per week, for tht. Hon- Mrs. v-4 She represented. he prisoner riot only ninwi;!:ell by her artifices to get in I.`‘is4e'ion of time but she also baptised on Mr. Stewart, so fir us t) indnee him to olress no doubt as to•the tabilityof the concern to ono of the trade-it - lion who delivered 'goods. :gcslrs nemain an Co: of Oxfor&street, furniihed soup nut, candles to the amonntof,sot. Severid linen drapers were ed to for4);oods, and nut a tr:ic_h tt li e n w:".s rte= , cesiary to flirlIk!I the tuek, fora family, ci&tped !he enterpri.iing vigilanca , of the' prisoner. pri soner., however, winl prolupe 'in her o\ep pa,t,,two courses„ with d&cit nail woly Bniiiced,: hod tlik awaliencd suspicion. oAi'eet;'and lleunet, trete employed Link ont, and :they detected a man Who coliallitcd With the prioner, disputing of part of 'the wiod:4 furnished Trernain and Co. Aluoript•the merons charges, the Mag's.trate entered into ttyo only. The trawds. were ail committed in e1t , ..1 , 4 days. Time prisoner and her male accomplice remanded. :'ripe iptitating the exampli!, of 'Om , Brewers,. hare ciinnuttnicateti `to 'the.Pablicaivi," that they shall, on the disposal of their prt stocks; raise the price of gin ; the retail wnl then be (the best) Qd. per tit:anent. At the . General Onacter Sessions hohicn • ' * :Bourn oaTbsesiiiiy, bet..-; , :e Sir iVrotinta'gue •' ohm!, ley, Bart:, the 110,', ritirtiard Craertft, kinson ) Wtp.:lVaters, and Liar trd, Clerk', Justices of the: Peace for the parts of ;Kesteven,. there was no business of any public interest ;—bto; singular circuinstance occurred after the Su -L sions, which is worth relating:. As one of the ,AtA gistrates (Mr. Hopkinson) was ridin Veto,- borough,,about seven o'clock in the evt . ;ning, thought he heart! a saw ht worh eyln. Tel . l;* Wood : he u n di,nlonnte:l, ed to the 'spot, where h e f*,,i la ri a t , ashlree in a ground of the After a severe settiTle, the worth ;N: o.eded in socking:the ntim and con-, Bourn, of which place ltti 10- - ;vel to 8 lab named Thomas Ekton, ani he v.:l , nutted by' Sir - Alonntagne ham' Castle,, to take'his - trial at for fd.013 . 101151y - doWil timber :in t)fc", time. , . • Itr.' y•lch A' 1-1•-'t lICY',I!d to Litt,y irevn ktuls ;i. • The ! 1:101 Jatitttiry; 1813.. ... . . ti ,:e; ... • Zit4o • t C. A dr„ all...ullareit anti ,Lt hi; Toli4 4, Co, ::!-.1 ; natl . forti,:iate , • ;, then" for 3-1 ;i„ A7/1) .11141 141111 1, i ;, t be