The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-21 00:00:00

It 0 Y4l 'A Y, SOlNlettstrikvrArg; Naric6 tierelky_ that th'e.EXIIIBI TION WILL • C.LOrif... on • m-rualyAr Lk' ENING LY.T, the 48th inst. Athuision Is. 'estalogne HOWAItt), It. A. Scc. N. IL 'Exhibitors are desired to 6 for their several Pet forivance4 on Tuesday, the 29thl or Wednesday, the 30th inst. Printed foitS'rOCKDALE, jun. 41, Nll-111311. i I.A LErililt to his Iloyal Highness the D UK.Ii of SUSSEX, On thelelf..mis-mnell FitIENIA of CIVIL awl RELIGIOUS LIIIEIaY. , • TV an ORANGE,NIAN, viol! Is: thl. ' •' t • *. The Orange Intitiel4lop. To which ;ire added,lts,Rtile's and Itt..guliftions, 2s. ~• • .3. Memento for l'rptestant*, 2s. ( . Itl. .. , . . . . This Day 'teas published, the IiAST-INDIA COMPANY, C A in reply to tbe Statement* of HRLES BULLER 31. P., Esq. .P. concerning the Idol Juggernaut. By the Ito% CLAUD. BUCHANAN. Extracted from the printed Minutes of the House of Cont- 111011 S. London t Printed for T. Cada and IV. ll,tvies, Stiond. This Day was published,. In One Volume Octavo, price 12i. a. in hoards, A TH.BOLOGICAUDISQUISITION on the - 411. MARAcruusTic • EXCPUENCIES of CHRIS TIANITY; or,an Inquiiy into the Soperior , Assistance it efords, and Motives it t:ollt3i.liti for the Practice of Virtue,. Cnititation of the hest Affections attic Heart, and preparing the Moral Offspring of God .for Permanent Felicity. by T. COGAN, NI. D. Printed far T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ; Longman, IfUrst, Kees, Orme., and Brown, Paternoster-row ; Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard; ainl.l. Bitins, at [lath. . This Volume completes the series of Diguisitibits, Ithilosoptlic4l, P.thical, and Theological, on the Passions and Affections of the Human Mind; with this a general Title will be delivered to the Purchasers of the four preceding Volumes. As above may be had any of the preceding Volumes of this work.. • • • This Day was published, Pirautly printed on Royal Quarto, illustrated with eighteen Plates, price 21. 12s. tid. in hoards, OBSERVATIONS •on the UESISN for the THEATRE ROYAL DItURY-LAN E, as executed in the Year vim, accompanied by Plans, Elevation, and Sec- • tiara; of the same. Dy BENJAMIN AVYArr, J. S. A. Architect. Printed for J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, 59, • Holborn. • This Day was published, laandsornely printed in Royal irrino. price 3s. in extr a boards, a new Edition (with considerable additions and a Map) of TUUR in . . B E,SD ALE, , including ItOKEBY, and its Environs. Printed for Longman Horst, Rees, .Orrne, and iiroun, Paternoster-row; and 1. Mawinan, Ludgate-street, London; Wilson anti Sons, York; and' . Hull. Lately publi4lied, price One f ' luiitea in boards EXTRACTS frdn the DIA al( of a LoVEll of LITERATURS. ---- Floc est Vtvere ills, vita poise prinre frui.-11fartial. By TIIONIAS GREEN, F. q. • "Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rens, °nue, and Brown, Ps. telnuster.row, London ; and Joint Raw, [Owlet'. This Day were published, Price in Quarto, Proofs on French Paper, 11. 16s; Prints in Octavo, iSs.i and with the Poem, in Octav o, 11 12s. ILLUS 'IR AT lONS of Mn. WALTER scams POEM of ItOKEDY, engraved aster Designs, by f. STOTHARD, E'sq. R. A. in the first Style of Excel ' lenee. published by the Proprietors of the Copy-iiivlit of the Poem, !Angolan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and .1;y:owo, Twenty-five Proofs only are Woo uff in Folio, on India Paper, price SI. 2a. .veliolpt may be . had', 1. slootes-sl4...strutiono of I,ll•l4...uttrpt the. L.:4150, prise in. 4th, .Proors 00 India Paper, 11. 10e. Prints in lira. 15s. anal with U K Poem, in &No. 11, 75. '4. SchetLy's illustrations of the Liy of the Last Minstrel, lan One Volume star. price 11. 115. tid. awl in two. price 10*. ad. boards. 1►1.111,N. Annwrn—l Heligoland, 1 Dublin 2 Waterford. Cadiz, 1 itiottenburgh, 1 1104014nd, 1 Dublin, Waterford. PRICE OF NTocKs THIS PAY AT rwta.vr, o'c Loot. Cons,* 671,14.1 O►rrnium 44i THE SUN. iii,LE,)y DICEItt FA I.ti II Ai At! pg.% r? LO N D Iti o 4v. .ft , :v.r, 1 818. A Heligoland Mail, with intelligence front the Island to the 14th, and from the Continent to the II th, has reached town, but there is not a syllable of news by this arrival, except • we may so reckon a confirmation of the account that Ilamburgb has• been subjected to an enormous contribution. The preceding reports state that twenty thousand Danes had been pot under the command of DAVOVST that' they had entered Lubeck ; and that war was expected to take place immediately .between Denmark and Sweden. it is added, that with a degree of spirit worthy of the cause they have espoused, the Danish Go vernment refused_ an audience to the mission from, Engla►td, Rank, and Sweden, which visited that Court On the idle errand to endeavour to pro cure the consent of this power,to a coalition fa vourable to the general interests of Europe and honourable to herself. A Supplement to The Guretie of Saturday (see our last page) furnishes the Public with the de tails of the gallant achievement of Gen. CZEJINI. CIIEFF, near Halberstadt,. the geeeral outline of which was contained in our last publication. It is one of those dashing enterpriles in which we know not whether most to admire the felicity and energy of its original design, the promptitude and celeiity of it s pr e limi nar y movements, the intrepi- iitY and velour of its execution, or the splen dour and glory of its termination. Jt is perfect in an its parts, and the begiimi ll:rt7sttr b et; an d the conclusion, bear w alarm of harmony to each other. summated after a march of 70 8 Con" MI es 'ln plO iiours ! Ti.e enemy, not ware of any danger in this neighbourhood (for who could calculate on a race like this), had not brought all his force under the protection of the town,' but had yet encamped the convoy in u soldier-like Position on theontside,with. his 14 guns placed Ina square, the area of wbichwas otillotted to the ammunition waggons, &c. while the sides. Were lined and defended with infantry.' flit force amounted to 2000 men . , while that of the assailants consisted of only 400 regular cavalry, and a swill clo'ud of Coss'acks. One nivision of these, however, made themselves masters of the town, while another attacked the formidable square entrenchtnent, but were repulsed. At this period . intelligence was received that. a second convoy of the enemy, 5000 strong, were within two miles of the scene of action. The prey fair which the Russian heroes had encountered so lung, so ar duous, and so toilsome a journey, was "on i to e point of being relieved and .rescued from tl ir . grasp. What was to be done ? Our brave allies threw all their vigour into one desperate effort. Nothing could resist their impetuosity and courage----All the guards of the foe were burst in, and this haudtul of cavalry absolutely, broke through a position which one might think im pregnable to that species of force—sabred 700 of the French, who offered a determined resistance, and took every temaining soul of the escort pri soners, among whom was their Commander, General OCIISE: With these, the fourteen pieces of artillery, and twelve ammunition waggons, they retired ; having blown up the rest, in the very presence of the superior enemy, who had approached in time to witness the finale of this resplendent catastrophe. Such , heroic deeds require no eulogy, and we shall only add, that this was performed by men under the comniand of the same Chief who, last campaign ora . :ned the connuunications between TearronAGory and WITTGENSTEIN in so surprizing a manner, and recaptured WINZINGERODE from the fangs of the French. By a Gentleman of the first information, who has just arrived in England, after travelling front the Head-quarters of the'''''Allies through the Prussian States to the Baltic, and is the latest authority from that important quarter, we are assured that nothing can exceed the spirit of patriotis►u which pervades the population of these parts— their abhorrence and thirst for revenge against the French is beyond descrip tion. In every town anti village the blacksmiths Are toiling over the anvil, manufacturing pikes aml other kinds of hostile ►weapons. for the Use of the people. The Landsturtn, which BUOIIAI'ARTE has ventured to deride, will, it is expected ) produce 100,000 bold men, animated by the most fervent detestation of their oppressors, and a determina tion to live free or die for their country. Such to force is invincible, and Spain has taught the Tyrant how to estimate their power. A report is in circulation that the Armistice has been Already broken ; but we give no credit to it. The letters brought by 66 last Gottenburgh Mails were delivered from the Post Office on Saturday.—They state very confidently tt n the panes had taken possession of Lubec, ,and had dismissed the Envoys from England, liussia, and Sweden, without allowing them an audience. Saturday at half-past.one o'clock, a' Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office. Lord WHITWORTH is not expected to go to Ireland till the hitter cud of August. Madame Morivitf, wile of the celebrated French ex General MORKAII, has Arrived at Portsmouth in the Prussian vessel Gustql Ad*, from gonr. deaux, whither she had been ordered to embark immediately by the express command Of BUONA PARTE, notwithstanding her health was in the most precarious state, in consequence, it is said, of a report prevailing in France, that the General was on his way from the United States, to join the Allies in the North. The Halifax papers contain a . correspondence ~ • between Str.T. 13. Warren and General Miller, re specting. one ()Neale, an Irishman, taken in arms, whom the General calls a citizen of the United States. Tilt General says to• 13. l a r ktr ••• • " Nothing in the - course public duty would I,t more 'pain foi to me than the obligation of ri,sortiug to the law of re taliation on this inany other occasion ; but, Mir, in the event of o!Neale's csermion, painful as may be this duty, it tw• comes unavoidable, and I am authorised and conuesinded to state to your Excelle , •eY, that two Briti,b subJeuts shalt be selected by lot or otherwise, and intinedi,ttely executed. It is for your Excellency to choose, live a eliAructer of such barbarisru he or be not given to the war waged under your immediate diredtidn.!' Admiral 'Warren, in reply, states, that the man Initd been releasttl upon the opplieittiov of the Magistrates, on parole, but tint, had he been apprised of his being an lrishunni, be would cer tainly have been detained to account to his Sove reign and Country for beii, in mins against the British 'colours, _ _ The Prince of PETUULLA and the Chevalier de St.uvAtur are arrived at the Crown Hotel, Vorts mouth, on their way to Sicily. Amongst the late arrivals at the same place, are the Spanish Ambassador, General Baron Lowe, General SLADE'*i Hon., Mr. MoNcKroN, Sir Jouti D,NEIL%M, Colonel YOUNG, Major Locrojea, and a number of distinguished Officers from the Pen insula, wounded and on leave from . their arduous erviees. Lord and Lady OxFont) take their passage to Malta,°in the Serapis. nLIGOLAND Jusit 14.;=-- , Our last accotn from - the opposite coast ai.e of the 11th instant they eonfirm the p..eceding cute, ot a heavy con tribution h av i ng been NM upon the Ifamburghers, in consequence of • theie'condUct during the stay 'of the Russians in their .eity ; they alio say, an Armistice bus been concluded for two nionths between the Belligerents, but give no partieula!7s. The wind has prevented all arrivals for a few days, A Paper of yesterday says, " it was reported at the head-quarters of the Allies, that the le:mperor FaAxeis had intimated to the Belligerent Powers that, a pon a discussion in Coup essoi their re:pee- 7 tive interests, shotdd a reconciliation fail to take place, he would oppose, with all his means, timt party, who by carrying his pretensions too high, should defeat the grand object he had in . view. namely, a ge ne r a l peace. A Messenger arrived also on Friday from St. Petersburgb.... He brings informatinn„ that on the 22d' alt.'cight transports arrived at Riga, having on board 80,000. stand of arms from England,:' • In the course of the proceedings at Palambang, it was ascertained that. the late SuLTAN, as a /Ilea"' sure of precaution against the attack:; of Marshal DAENDELS, with which he had long been tin eat ened, caused the principal part of his treasure to be carried into the woods and buried, employing for this .purpose uptsards 'of 200 coolies, and other person's, the wt:ole of whom, with the ex ception of his son, who conducted it, were imine (Lately after seized and put to death, to prevent any discovery. , The (.4overnment has. • wholly. abandobed the Island of Rodriguez, near the Isle of Bout.- taut • withdrawn the eshiblislintent front thence. Only it few Vrench families and iiegroes remained there•in June, 1812.. • 1 The .Oppositionists, after their signal overthrow on Priday night, in the only pitched battle which they have ventured to provolie with the Mini stelial phalanx., retrelted in much confusion, and have been ottlereti ay General Ponsonhy. to march into cantonments ; but General Whit bread, it hetlllS, has issued a prOclaination to a counter effect, requiring those who follow his standard to continue On the ground, •in order to carry on a skirmishing war of posts, which he conceive: may tie productive of more adventage to the cause than so general and ignominious a retreat. The former of these Commanders, we umtvritand, ii,‘s demanded a court of Inquiry on his conduct before he goes on furlough to Ireland, in consequence of some sarcastic allusion from the latter, in the ',Abby, to the unsoldierlike manner in which he brought up his division on the ISth iJistant, On Thursday,.the 17th inst. died, at his seat at Barham -court, in Kent, the Right Hon. CHARLL Lord BARHAM, in the tiStb year of his age. His Lord*hip was made a Captain in the nail in 1757, was appointed Comptroller ,of the Navy in 1775, ,which office he held about twelve years ; was created a Baronet ia . 1781, became a Rear-Adtni, ral In 1787,' a Viet✓-Adinir t l its ..179Q, anal . an mind in 180. In the sprin g , 103, he s eas ap. , pointed First Lord of the Admiralty, and raiscd to the peerage. Though his administration was short, it was remarkable for several splendid na val victories, particularly that of Trafalgar: His Lordship married MARGARET, daughter of .Txmvs Ci.tmatFa ? Esq. and atlilt 'to Lord GAMBIER and Samum, Gamma, Esq.. a Commissioner of th e Navy, lately deceased, and is succeeded in his title and estates by his only ch ild]lia , now Ba roncs BNan Nt wife 4)t GERA nn Nouz NOEL, of Exton-[I all, in the County 01 Rutland, Esq. On the third day of the last Wohnrn•Sheep;- Shearing; the Dike of BEDFOED intimated .his in tention to discontinue the aninial meetings, which have'of late years been held at l'lrohura Abbev.—, Ilis Grace being Chairman at the late Roman Ca tholic.feast, it is thought, has come - to a tit mei determination to herd ~ vith the . WoicTs. • DU8L1N....---The intended Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics Of Ireland was held On the 16th in Pishinithle-street ; it was most numero us ly mi d respectably attended ; but it is remarkable, that the leaders and most active Members of the Op position, as they are called,, or those" that vote with. the .TRIMBLESTOWN and BAaGOT parties, were absent—and absent too, it seems, from de sign, for they had been sharply alluded to in the course of the diKussion, under the title of the Nan attending Aristocracy,"—The Meeting, after indulging in their accustomed declamatory 4nd - inflammatory way, carried an Address to the Princess of WAI:tiS, similar to thtise passed at meetings in Ibis count, y. ANOTHER SHOCKINc; illtrapHrt----This morning a horrid murder was perpetrated in Drury-lane, and the criminal annals of this day are loaded with the record of another crime, in depravity and bar • • with Writ) , eqttally disgracefulth those which, in ton numerous instances, it .has of elate been our lot to mention to the disgrace of the country" — the lower order, of whose population appears to be descending in the scale of humanity, and be corning more brutalized every Succeeding year.— A person who is a harness-maker had lived for sortie time with the 'wife of another man, at a coal-shed opposite the' Marquis of Granby public house, in- Drury-lane. They were in the ha bit of quarrelling to a great degree, so that the noise of altercation and violence between them this morning at four o'clock was little attended to by those who he a rd it. It MIS at this period, however, that the detestable act was committed. The wretched woman was murdered in her bed by the ruffian with whom she had run the career of guilt, He at first struck her with a chair, anti afterwards beat and mal treated her in so dreatiftd a maimer as to cause her immediate death. 'The only.reason assigned by conjecture for this atrocioaS crime is, that the husband of the deceased had conic to town from the country, and she having visited him in tile afternoon, provoked the vengeance of her bloody paraninlir. Ile is in custody at•the Marquis of Granby. . NAVAL ATMS. . . ttiwrCE, Jo trE 20.—Arrived the Earl and Lord Duncan packets with mails and pa3s,en gers from Helikaland: The brig ElizabOh, Jos. MANN, Master, is totally lost on the Sbip Wast Sand ; crew and part of tier stores saved. Re :min in Hosley Bay his Majesty's ships Brevda- geren, Colussug, Desiree, and 12 gnu-boats. FAINOUTH, JUNE 18.—Arrived his iNlajesty'i-i. sishekoner Ra - pid from Scilly. The 'Conquest gun brig, with a convoy from Pivinoutb - , was . , to-t I : 3 Y , :, oil this port, and proceeds with her convoy for Wales. Sailed yes.terday. the Fox packet for Soli ; and to.day the Gleaner ketch on a crni4e.:--- 'The Lady dratella packet, with a mail for Pi" bon, is gone into the Hoods. Yam:kJ:Arra, JUNE 20. Sailed the Leveret for . the•Nore, to be paid. • ' .Pt.-Y MOUTH ,Jvw la g t l a n st Portland , bour!. to &c. and on the 6th, captured the Anieti on the 4th inst. 'Captured the Anierican.brig . Leoi Ilourtleaux with cotte e, can brig Tickler, from Boiirdeatix, with britnlr'. - p silks, and 1006 stand of arms : both " t those vessels are gone up Channel. The lifis .ti°e schooner is appointed convoy for the Downi, %rind and weather permits. f i r , : j r n t. ° ) s N n o t :ll m 2. l :lT:lo A sh r ' l tt s i l g ve , d Ll s lAtrhaej"Etty:sinshil:tiCeel.'a ft1".71.n hin port . .. Caine a cf.! a fter ship 'add remains. Aiso the brig 1 11 " 116 Theresa for Coriuma, aio has er nvoy e PoP,Tsmou•rn ships Sultan 4nll .b :1-ns 7 i; e 1 : : :: : 42 s 1)11 11 2t ).--Arrived the e 1 ( : ) ;9 1 : :: : ; t; 94 It it fur Milresty's sliip Pr tu:rose appoiPted cuni'OY Spain, Portugal, and the Mellirerra.ean. EISBols;, C‘nt7., AND'Gfaalit,TAß FTEGT3* Coax, JUNE tti.--Vesterdav evening the tOn i :; pihts, having the Drivers Corps on b lord , 8 ", t i . 0 . convoy other vessels destined for the Mm: pOrt r s ; abic Captain SEyhtoup, and Protector gon-r,:t of his Majesty's ship Leonidas, xifs'r..j Lieutenant MITCtIENou, got under weil;'ll'; with a fine breeze; were soon out of stg‘liic-re Yesterday, the South Cork and South Militia marched in, and eintlarked o'n b" ard ports.—The Kildare ernbarkcd on Arond , 'Y fia d are to sail this evening, under conv o y of th' Spencer cutter, for England. notnsea,cteboatitnctn.lhttlisiebe.2eo7thre3cietityvettili:tf,t)litieo.,itigi ~..!`11:,,`: ships, which arrived at Madeira the month, were standing out resell, under coil ,',• his Majesty's ship Stir/in Castle, viz.'"-- ':/ i° Union, Yon NOHUSBAND ; Retreat, Battiecu,.--' Tottenhani. .. The hroPe, prize to his ArajestY 's 5. 1 4 ildC°i-.1 and gave her up; , ilia from 14 i I ...1 and Peggy', —.O .nneiro to London, was taiteu 00 ‘.a 12th inst. near the Shannon, by the Fox America Privateer, and Sent for France ; she. captnred, on The bark John, the 14th, the Peggy DoscAN, from Graenorko 3Spist2,:iiturhttoittc:akfitt..tip,auhtnncdr(tiitet..l3th of tiot t. Neu front Memel, with jtinitrheljr,°tTni•YviteittroTo°7eroil"l,:•;::lert' • Swedes ; that master reports, no opposition from the Danish batteries t f the ' under r. ass e rteetSoi h i . ha l l e ie l d.; o h y b e at ol seiser s b f l If o rti : i t i b n i 1 seirsM.' fromt 1 0 " PiiiijPittliisl i l i s t s e e e ; o . o l , : : :_ f :: t i s .7: : 11 0 1, 1 s c ) : : . x i t .: l l : I : c of war. - Admiral WORE, With fiVe slit v .-, i i ii rtl .i i iie i t i : t i t l iee t trl ' e t tl i i tl i t: l ll i t . L t taS ht l i :t ( i :y: , i t t i rl ) ,: s i t tli : :: !l E v a ::: ., : n t ul o l g : 2 ; e t s : c le b ;n ( g 2 t : l cil n s i t r i l i .: l l .l k l l l i o l i tt i vl is : i l 6 o s i e es r CY t f; . l. l r ' i 'l t e ); l y l a l i e° • ) ::: l l ll: T i ls le :: ll ll l svf : i i l: l e sir let sl it. ei s: : ;; ;f i l i l i , l ll: l . n ii ...,: I. L :l .( e t r i .ii, r i ct ( t i l .i e l.e ‘ d l ei t a E l t : tii si L p C a l a e : i r tg U i S it T yl B o . n n N l :S s. S. : n l l ) e t tn i v i d e ll i i i . S ; i t le:1 !n 11::: i n ti tl i e : Itrt : o l it t : 1 :::: C : 1 :1 1 : . 1: ; :t : - i l iti.iti .t i): l ll : :i l b..y i nieibl v iui a i: s et,:; il .37 l: .rv e lyg : ri t tl i elis ti . : o l i itr i l : lell y :tevi t irNt i si e t . loo.o :: , : e . s ii t il a zi r ; bc P p : : :: r i n ' et ) : : : 3 dii l i c l e r , i I s ' : ' .: ru i ict l been withdr:l:lo,, .. fo ], ers, by veteran troops blving uld prov lon of any poSt at which the enealy nimi;:a make totl a stand. General ITILLErrr, held Sal fiat the le last moment ; the consequence NvAl r : t nel ricer cavalry and horse artillery crossed the r it )r4 o f ar . St. Martha, and got 80 c l ose , that thc f ire ofll ,a prisoners. --Gen. the ) la i t ter,. with a kind of te rms crge hy a troaP , it was expected, wo s%r•tli:iel'illie'ee :I:l:ati:tailllchre(entnils4ll:l;:: of ya s upon the stragglers, ined the a l fi a t ca about 150 killed and wounded, 11' tivh-ig-338 ki2 I,ge, his dog, and his Seraglio; the latte r ' La a. VILLETTE lost part OF 1-y V ELL INGTON• SCIA back to Itint.-T4 l " 3 " eitel :: 'Y with very much strengthened Burgos ; but its " 5 fa'",,,ges, the-present means Lord WE LL ING4'O I4 P° s " was most conlitlently•expected. 11$ 0° With the Sabrina also came 7 6 sa il of m erc iter men, from Gibraltar, Cadiz , an d- Lisboet ° I :0 '. convoy of the Druid, Capt. W. KING, all . / bC , COM inUed 011 their course to the River : , raysti,oo most valuable convoy that has come Iron' ' t wos parts for some time. A part of the OOP 101 Cadiz have brought 5,800- butts of. sherry , %.v be l 0 iitsnittlogrit-eeadtteirlequucaenttiilteyseottiotahrititee‘nvin.e, :than ha s- . ,ars. The Hawke and Bi illiant cartels s ailed 00 p it day from Portsmouth, for Merlaix,. with 1 . 2 0 g l I , i W t u u tt i t t l a lb us e i r y 0 f rel li e e a a s t e t t i t ly 1 13, - ;' , r ) ;r s i ., 7ll ,. . vh i l l o ri , s a tt e ie t r u s i , der be i t s li t yea ti , of age. sth P r A report prevailed at Philadelphia on the ' l O May, that Commodore Chliiiiicey had coP 00 , .the 13ritish shops oops of wear, Eari =Mira , (-)1 211 , 1 1 ibc and Prince ReLfent , of 18 guns ; and 1 0 :i 0 ,- American troops h a d eifecteti a ialiding :.11 l'i,‘o- nada, between lakes Ontario and 14:,rie, i l a I tocri ried Fort George by stOrm, ami 11,141 " 6° 04 posession of the heights of ( ue ol . 6 t u") it milts distant. l' •- . 7 .., . -