The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-15 00:00:00

; ,+ ~~' , li!i , ; ,1 «' !lc 1 ,1 ( ' lic ire fi L i) • / 0 The Editor: of the , Aretrig Triegraph, in *ansWer to his I .(ler, shalt have all justice done Lim.. This paper never "As led Into any error which it was not anxious . to repair ; but as the paragraph complained of was copied front a DlA lin Print, it does seem strange that Mr. STUART shourd not iPply, in the first instanc., totbe source whence the alleged' , Misrepresentation sprung. ' 51 Dn'alin, 1 Waterford. 1)r r-- 1 Cadiz, 2 Got tenburgh, I Corunnu, 4 Heligoland, I Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 2 lA'aterfor4. PRICE OF ST CCICS • s tit Pi' o.ly i nvra.v P (MO CK. 4.101 tor 0p..6•21 I Red. Ann....6ofif I NgwOunlium ..Ai • 111011 WATER .Vl' 1,0\11)0N rittii)GF: To-molutow. - • miZ, I n,.. after 8. 1 Eveiiiinz, 12 minutes after 9. - 1 1 E SILJ it , 1.1,)1 (41713 DlCLiik: tAi.St,ll Ariw,vr? LONDON, lI 'EDNESD.IY,I)ECE.VIIER 15. 1&13. We give this day further extracts from Dutch .P4 Per%, end it selection of all that is worthy of nu tick from Private Letters received up to the date a t our yesterday's intelligence, :They add, hot%'- tver, nothin g of importance to the good tidings we bad.eurselves the pleasure of communicating ; a mere official statement of which will be found in The (..'azette of last night; The unprepared con ' ' tiillon `'"ii panic of the EnentY in Brabant, spews that the Hero, two foresees e very thing, was as blind. to futurity on the side Of Holland, as the U:• an 0(0 ee prnoi es yi ng T a lents accuses our Government (;who make no pretensfOns to this faculty) of hav ' ;e g beet). The greatest Captain of the age seems lar it(4l.ant , e to make . a struggle for the continuance 4. • las usurped power in Batavia, and even should , 4 i% Conscriptions fill, he will find it a far more 41 CUlt task to re - conquer a f ree , t h an it would lia r c been to retain possession of a broken-hearted [ vie country.y. Heretofore the success has been equal to xe m ; , , e -- --cnet of the Cause, and the happy minima i l °f debility in the Tyrant has been splendidly hn :. proved f • o _ r the deliverance of another impor tant nation front his ambitions grasp. In this r hhe work it re j o i ces us t o see th e subjects of all i ta tes cordi a ll y an d unan i mous l y 'cci-operating 46 the arous ed patr i ot i sm o f t h e p opu l at i on o f 111 e e nuntry. Holland presents at once a great, to i nstructive, and an affecting spectacle, In , i l ' i ic,h the patriot, the politician, and the m="anthrapist, have alike cause to rejoice.-- 1 16 11. 4 - .1 4-itrily Cossack, the warlike Hussar of An,. !, 1 I ' l, the energetic Prussian, who has just tasted 41 th erty himself, the firm steette; and the 'gallant I riton, - ttnite heart arid hand with the loyal 1:101 . - laadcr in achieving, at the point of t he sword, the recovery of freedom and independence. And 4 % the work is done in common, so will the ad l'autage be tincon fined to one Country; for though the inimediate and peculiar blessing will fall upon the rescued race :of the Netherlands, the benefi -1 ti4 l etfeets of the restoration of that Country to its l'tnk among the nations wily soon be amply t""iPated by nil the rowers who have contri. l oilivil t I I 1‘ 0 this i mmortal event. 11 i nil l . r. 14 0Petsipoae, of whom our Readers will a Short .biographical 'loth e in 'l' lIE SUN of 1 SiitUrt ! 1 11. the 4th instant, will, it is said, be ap , rune(' the Prince of ORAI4GE'S Minister for Fo rei6.rn Actlii L "rs ;an appointment of which no one who , 45 Perused that sketch will hear without ex;- kri . • ; ' "mg lunch gratification. This exalted and th i i 1 ' I itinlY 1 b ntritit, si nce th e breaking oat of the Itevo k R: ' tar n, has r em ai ne d at hi s post , ex p ose d for ten days t . : , ' Other t o such imminent peril, that he could not P;4: t 'ekt)ll h is life safe for five minutes during any por t 4 n n that peri o d. The F renc h were within 16 l i I ' 4 " of hint, and had they not been paralysed by ext reme terror, they might with a picittet guard at a n Y time, have robbed Holland of the services of Mr • 11 0G0eNnotte, and many other distinguish ed Individuals. . . 4 Y . uttr last letters froM Rotterda m we learn Hi lt ‘ the weather, which for a week before had tour I " 11 ;0 between a frost and a fog, bad , at 4en pf gth, 01 1 time 9th, cleared up into a fine frost. — 1 ; 114 will much expedite the operations of the rave Allies, as the ice Ptt se in many parts will so-. de the necessity for bridged, boats, &c. in tbe ir forward and offensive monements. • "C .'.. 11cannot close this stibject without again ex . j e "ing our admiration at the gallantry displayed by e t he Cossacks in the affairs we yesterday relit td. , T heY deem 'to : carry dread and consternation to th • en' enemies wherever they g . o, and their ac titn Y and enterprise is only matched by their in -' ' ll Pid 1 : i i. I ,' l Y and skilfulconcert in conducting their ~ . 41 img exploiis. th c Gazette of last night contains two dispatclkest: " 11116)1 11 WELLINGTON, of the 2 2 d and 28th tlit. '• In f irst rel a t es to severa l m i nor affairs of ,pOsts,. li ‘' hi ch the Allies have bad all the advantage, mit "; is also of infeiioi . consequence, WO de`''' tails a Otirmish which toots, glace iti the opitatioti of extending the bounds of our quarterS in front, ttnd atablishing the Light brigade nibre closely upon the line of defence fortified the 'Adversary:, Sir THOMAS GRAHAM is promoted to the rank of General, for the purpose of facilitating his command in I-Tolland the countries adjacent. The Hereditary Prince of ORANGE has also re; ceived the rank of Major-General in the British Service. This brave young Prince will leave tow 6 to-moirow or next day, tb juin his arms to the arms of his country. We have abstained from lung comments on subject which has occupied all the quidiumes for these last few days----negociations for peace. This we have done, because we 'lvere convinced' that the terms said to have been offered by BUONA.- PARTE as a basis, and the terms said to have been offered by the Allies in return, were nothing more than ideal speculations, upon which (as we have barely room t o record thefacts which dailycaßfor no tice) it would be worsethand waste of words to in flict long essays upon the forbearance of our readers. We were the first to announce the Mission sent by the Usurper to Frankfort—that Mission. we know has failed 'in producing the result he hoped for. The Allied Monarchs refused to free all his cooped up garrisons in Germany for the purpose of cutting their own thioats. It is now affiruied that the DukeD'ENonEiti's assassin, M. .CAULIN COURT, is dispatched with humbler conditions to the Rhenish bead-quarters. It may beso—indeed we believe it is so; and we know not which, most to admire in this choice of a Negociator ; whether the insult to Honour and Virtue and Decency ge nerally,or the peculiar outrage to the feelings of the Emperor of AUSTRIA, over whose dignity this wretch had for a melancholy season the - insolence to domineer in his own capital. Bat leaving the consideration of the person, we assert that no in sidious propositions of the Corsican can or ought to divert the Allies from the vigorous prosecution of the War; and we do trust' they come prepared to the Council as . to the Field, not to accept proposals, but to dictate terms ; that they will answer all Ambassa dors from Buollarawre, " We come with our Minds immovably determined—these are our objects, and with this, our ultimatum, you may return to your Master--he must sub scribe to it without modification, and in the mean time the War we lead shall proceed without interruption. or relaxation bay; fought too_ . long, and expended too pitich blood and treasure, to leave our task incomplete, and Europe. inse cure from the ambitious projects of an unprin cipled Despot." Such we have no' doubt is the language held-- We have no fears but that those who have dune so much with their swords . will accomplish a glo rious constimimition of their labours. In the House of Commons last night, Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH asked Lord CASTLEREAGH, whether Ministers, previous to his departure, were ac quainted. with any intention on the part of the Prince of ORANGE to assume the new title of . Sore, reiguty in which 'he is addtessed in The Gazette. To thii Lord CASTLEREAGH replied in . the nega tive, and mentioned his belief that the Prince him self could not hare any presentiment of this n n as it arose entirely from the spontaneous and Unanimous feeling of his people when he arrived • un*oiigst them. With. this answer, which ,one would think would have satisfied any person, and espe . tinily the AUTHOR of the Vindicia G alum, Sir J. MACKINTOSH was, however, so little pleased that he intimated 'an intention of opposing the' proposed adjournment of Parliainent, on the ground of this assumption of title by the Prince of ORANGE, and its recognition by, the British Go vernment. We must say that Sir JAMES IqACK• INTWHIS sentiments are wonderfully altered since he wrote the pamphlet to which we have alluded ; or perhaps he does not think Dutchmen have as good a right as Frenchmen to model theirCr'o vernment according to their wishes But be that as it may, should there ben° otherreason for Parliament continuing to sit, we really do pot see tha,t it would be wise for them to prolong their Seision, merely fur the purpose of superintending the mu nicipal and . internal regulations of another and in, dependant country. The following is said to have been copied from a Gel wall Newspaper. It never appeared in tlke French Journals. The Duke of MAssA. is Regnier, a provincial Barrister at the time of tie Retro!ti tian : _ 'MINISTRY OF JUSTICE. The ("i AA ND JuDGE hiltilsua of JtiATICE, To the Judges awl Tribunals of the Empire. "Ins the Minister's Cabinet. , P.ints, Nov. 19. (CI KCLI LA II.) rA In this moment of alarm a • when every French heart must be deeply affected by the dangers of country; l< Fake this "coMinuni . ciiiiiiii i 6 krbo beirl4 honoured With the pehliC Cohflrienee, earl etereise a powerful Influence over the ft:hit% and feelings of your fell citizen of the iinpire on the side of thePyreniiees and int the North have been foi•ce4H--:-fi'hosti of the Rhine and the Alps are threltened- - -- - iiii& 1t muSi not be conceitled that the interior of Fi'iiriCe Will Own become the prey of the enerny,if Measures equally prompt and vigorous be not adopted td frustrate his plans and disappoint his expectations. • " The delive:ance of the country depends upon the speedy and complete execdtion of the DecrCe of the' 16th of this month, by ssiltich 350,000 men are placed at the disposal of the Minister at NVar. When this great and salutary measure shall be fully carried into operation, we wilt have nothing more to fear ; but it must be obServed that this object is most indispensable; for, if it be not tic , ;. complished, France must become the theatre Of war, and he delivered up to all the hijrtoit Which follow in its train. • " It is well known that our enemy, Cinbittered: by former defeats, advances against us., sti►nulat ed by.tbe.thirst of revenge: you may judge, then, the reifithich %with!' trwatt ware he to become master of o►►r lives and properties. This is not a question respecting glory, which has always had so much power over the French Nation ; but our integrity as a people is.in danger,,and with it the existence of all that is dear to us. And is even death worst we should have to fear ? Fire, de iast ation; and the total destruction of Our un happy country—such is the spectacle which will infallibly be exhibited, ifFrance be subdued by her enemy. We have to add to this frightful picture scuffings of .every kind, which are far more diffi cult to be endured. by an honourable ►wind than death itself, and which, the abhorrence the idea excites, does not permit me to describe. These are the.terrible misfortunes which threaten, uh, and which we only can avoid by a generous sa crifice. "The North has poured forth its population, in order to bring us under the yoke. Let us op_ . pose it with the flower of our's, in order to avert the horrible tate ‘vhich is preparing for us. We have fur us the courage of our troops and the ge nius of the great Commanders who lead them. But it is not enough., We ought not to expose our championi to a struggle too unequal in point • of numbers, anti must, therefore, put forth a force corresponding to that which attacks us.. What an encouragtment for out veterans to see themselves reinforced by gallant youths, who, ineorporateti . in their ranks, will enable theta again to carry ter ror into.thc enemy's camp, to drive him back, to deliver France, and to. conquer that peace which is the %rant of the whole world. " The high spirited youths,. on whom the voice of the country noiv calls, will be proud of their high destination. When they are convinced that the fate of France is iu their hands, ,they render their noble efforts equal to the glorious task width. they are called upon to fulfil. The sacred flame of h onour and. of patriotism glows in their youthful breasts ; encourage and strengthen it.Gi t tittkiber,'hyyneir exam le, your distingnish- ed rank in' society and the general respect and confidence of the people have given you influence t In it your endeavour to exercise it in these ;nos; important and imperious'eircu * instances. • 'ln all periods of the Monarchy, the Judicial Authorities of France have invariably displayed the most noble attachment to their Prince and Country. You, 1 doubt not, will prove that this respectable body is not degenerated, and to the veneration which you have won, by your • honnur ahle administration of justice, you will add uni versal gratitude for an anxious care , sliewn for the interests of your Country in .her day of peril. " 14.eceive, pentlemen, the renewed assurance of my pitetignittc high regard and affection. (Sim d) " The Duke of MASSA•" A Mail has arrived this morning from St. Fe bastion's, but hus broUght no intelligence of im portance. The QureN and PRINCESSES are not expected in town again till the eith or 6th of Junnary next. Yesterday morning the Princess CHAR- LoTTE received a visit at Warwick Home, from the Hereditary Prince of ORANGE, to which his Serene HighneSs was introduced by her Royal Vather, the PRINCE ItEORNT. Yesterday the Duke of Yoax transacted busi ness with the Pritzirg Ridnwr. Afterwards his Royul highness went to his Office and held a Levee, at which he gave interviews to the Duke of Rico :4w, Geuerv,ls NowroN., Lsrrit,igott C BUIE, CROSIIIii s ii.WEKXS, and about 20 Officers off, in , ferior,rank. Yesterdal the Portnguese Ambassador' trans acted business at the Foreign Office. In those parts of the Netherlands formerly i n the pooession of the House of Austria, a great ferment is reported to prevail, and it is added that a French force, with artillery, had beau sent from Lisle to veil a revolt caused by qn attempt in that quarter to tarry into 'effect the c►onscrip. Lion, 3 lie !S, }ti “:.' NAVAL NtWA: ' r HAiINVICH, 14.ArriVetl this day.; at the Threi Clips Inn; Hal4ich; lii4 aicelle:dc~- y en?- and iiiite; to e;iiiiii•lt tot HcilJrna in liii Russian Majesty's frikate Seitittiit lying Kt [lose!) , bay; to Which they ware ecitiveyed, with thd Ciirriage,s; by >i fast-Sailing elitter, called the New Oridt; heltingin§ to LLot&s Agents tit tlii3 place.--;-Lord tibirva and sake; and Lietiteriantol- General Jiartin also arriQbjliere; on their via) , to Etblland. Hereditary Yi:liite of Ciiioson Is eictiecied liei . e: to; niorroti•.- . —The 13altic e on Are stippoiicd td gave kOjie up the -.Vin id-dny ; but: the weithei H sb thick ire btirinot clistirigriigti tlii ships that ate liaising. Several empty transports have crime hi froth the River, and ninny Chore are expected for the Expedition. YArtidoti•ru, DEC, 14.—The PrinceSs of irolei Hired cutter is arrived irons a subtessful cruise in the Sleeve, having matte forir Danish priies, <lmre one ou shore. The Flamer and Pincher have arriica frani the Nore with buteli irOlunteers cactir (late prisoners of wnr) ; nnil this rttortilag the Comet . Berwick smriek, With 10 of from Leith. They will remain here till arrange-, ments are made for their conveyance The: Cruiser and Ernest passel! thiS morning, on , their. way to Harwich. The King Geo* Cutter hat sailed to resume her statitin off the 'Feel. FAt.ssount, 'DEC. 12.—Arrived the Lady Aro , ben; }xacket• svith, a :nail and passengers front Puss Age, its 12 days; and the Diana packet from Stangitte Creek., The Lady. Louisa packet, had arrived ant at Passage previous to tha 4raGe/14 sailing Pctmouili, DEC. 18.---Sailed the Chailettger gun-bdg on a cruise. DEAL, Dac. 14.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Reap°le tram a cruise. Sailed the Aka cutter with dispatches fur Admiral YOUNG, off the Scheldt. CURB, DEC. B.—On Monday evening his Mn. jesty's Ships • Zephyr and Savage Arrived from Portsmouth, having under convoy about 26 sail of West Indiamen, come here for the puipece at joining convoy. The Savage parted with them off the barbont. There were 8190 two. or three transports. His Majesty's ship President arrived yesterday from Plymouth. dirbnintity•Office, Div. 14, ism. ilduti:3l Lord Keith hos transmitted to John Wiison Crokers, Esq. ft-Lotter from captain Dundris, of his '.f , ..l3lesty's ship Pp. tonna, giving nn sic4onnt of . his haring, on the 19th of last month, roptoredoirThhlnt, the Zephyr Am'erica.n ship of 4 guns, and 20 wen, hound from &Orient to Charleston. . . The Edward, IlgsrLrou, re‘vcastle„ Whilst riding in 111:11moe Bay, one ark and Wowing night, was boarded by a Daniih boat WI of men. She got alongside the Edward undiscovered, and part of euetn actually reached the deck before the alarm m , as given. "kconflictimmecliately COM.- meneed (the Edward's crew nsing oars and hand spikes), and part of the asiailants were driven into their boat, which separated, and the remainder into the sea, and perished, MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT..*-01) Saturday cvcn - i n g a boat, belangits ,, to the 41luline brig, came, ashore at Dover, witi:.the pilot ; the vessel being. under orders for Portsmouth, to be paid, several of the OffiCers and people, MI6 had been ,Jelt ashore at Ilea!, came round by land for the pur pose of joining her, and, taking advantage of the boat being ashore, the.,whole at them (13 in uttm ber) left. Dover harbour to proceed to the brig ; but whether front the darkness of the night, or other cause, the boat did not reach the vessel, lkiit was driven on the rocks at Cop Point, Polk stone, and it is reported, that the Purser,. Sur geon, and seven seathen, were unfortunately drowned ; fir° Lieutenants and five seamen tam! theinsel►es by clinging to the rocks. We are conce-ned to hear that Count DE LI LL E (Lou PS XVIII who hai been for sulhe flaw iu Bath for the recovery of his health, is so seriously indisposed, that .a phykician 4s been sent for tx. press last night, end WAS to leave town this MUM , 111 g. ' The Earl of IL lIRONVISY was, confined to his home yesterday, through indisposition. , Last Thursday aboirt two hundred voltinteer3 from different milititS stationed in the Western part of Sussex, passed through Lewes on their route to the eastward to join the 43d regiment.— ' The South Cork Militia .stationed in Le xes Barracks, have received ordeys to march for PlVa mouth; to do the duty of the garrison .at .that place. An elegant b,lll was given at the Atlsettibly Room, at Chichester, ma-Tuesday se'unight, for t benefit of the wives of the soldierS Who have cently left that n6khbotlihoodto embark for fo reign service. . The Dtioliess of ItiOnmoNp and her amiable daughters; as well as ail the fashion of the city and its vicinage, were. present. Dunnaas Et.svrtoN.—At the close of the Bth day's poll, the numbers 'iere—for Mr, ALLZN, 419—Mr. BAKER, 336---Majority, in favour , of' 63..---Montlay, about holf-least two o'clock, Mr.RAKEIt gave tip the contest after polling four, Lord liAtttsiaap :was the lush who gave his VVtO on that side. CORN-EXCHANnE,,DEC. 15.-460111* rilorket to day wits but indifferently supplied with the several sorts of Grain ; Wheat sold dull. at Nther ith ad vance ; fine Oats were selling 2s, dearer; Battey remains without alteration ; Beans steady,. at on last quotation ; • White ano Grey Pease, and all other kinds vf erain,, remain the same as ott ALAI (lay.