The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-27 00:00:00

111111C 1 110 1 0 th e : 1 36 , ' ' [ that °/, I'6olo and ' .11:\ 11. s. Ciottenlaurgh, 1-Passagt, ftlablin, 1 Waterford. nk_7l Cadiz, 1 Gottenburtrh, '1 Curnnna, Heligoland,i(jilen3 q , 2 JerbOy, 1 Dablin, 1 'Wattrford. PRICE OF SIC CKS Consols ...... THIS I).Av % - t TWKINE n'cLocr:. • ....G1 62 6l 3 1 Clinnium Sifed . l The cg. I'o4 I ~~~~ I jllll~~ of at oil iety of Articles I.lll4,uidably postponed fur want of room. TOt.4 SE3N. AJUIS InCERE FALSUM AMA:AT LONDON, rarunn.43; VOYEuI3ER C 7, 1818. der packet from Passages, in three days, 'lir-flier intelligence from Lord WELLtNo- In our Port Letters it will be seen iother action had taken place between ,ecl Armies in France and that corn by Sotnr, in consequence of which tie Luz has been taken, after some severe, ton, and the Allies, have since gone into 'quarters. Lie severity of the weather, we understand, rearlered further operations impracticable. ; h ave again s o grea t a mass of intelligence from it• at tons quarters; that our own remarks must Leces s Oy be limited to mere tiotices. By Dispatches, received to-day by Government Fl. " Major MACDO&ALD, from before Dantzic, it appears, that in the beginning of November (the, . 1 : t) ' the Allies sto rm ed- an d c arried the Stolyen erg, withi n 600 paces o f t h e , ra velin. of the l 4110ffberg. The Allied loss amounted to 500 14 11 lolled and wounded. 4 e particulars Will appear in the Gazette this :.eniug• It w:is probably this assault which led ' 0 the rumour of the fall of this important place'"-"«'e doubt not but. it will conduce to its speedy surrender. Indeed, it is mentionediu ac,- crioro's from Lib' 'nu. O. the 11 nth J 1 nerd K app, .1-tont that Ge after all his gasconading, had begun ` o rditer a little in his resolution—On this date it IS saki Ile demanded a parley—a sure prognostic of , tu t , ‘" ( ier, when the fate of his master's arms, 40'1 the fitter hopelessness of receiving succour, is, t• Known to hint. Baltic Fleet, consisting of five sail of the ob immense Convoy,. and'between two and ' te e thousand troops, from Stralsund, have 41 tirtd, some at Yarmouth, some in the Downs, Il nd others at Spithead. • 2, • Under our Naval Head will be sound an account of the eMbarkation of the ?lince of ORAir 32, 'hom may prosperous breezes waft in safety 10 an expectant people, that he may -speedily . taste with them the blessings of restored order, and the triumph of freedom and independence, Over atrocious tyranny and lawless oppression. WILIt IIwrgAPARTE will do art; 'know not,, but of this We arc certain, that if he has the ability left to n'Hutaina contest, it will he for the recovery of Li' "land—a country of vital necessity to 11i1111 whether regarded as the means for future projects, "r for present preservation. he rumour we' Mentioned ' yesterday . of a dis ter having befallen G . ‘:neral PROCTOICS nrmyin lt; letreat from Malden along the northern shore ' ' t. I ' 6 e, towards Burlington, has obtained thiS ~," i 1 11 „,• , 'ng greater consistency in the columns Or l ' Morning Chronicle--It is now stated as a po - s';'''' li ve fact, that : Intelligence was yesterday received from QU ebee tone 4 °uf ,the 19th u lt. with the painful information that t h e %,/}1 °le 0 ( the trodps under General Paocten, with the excep t. I°4 of the Commanding Officer and a few .others t , who had Ill` the ir escape, were either destroyed Of talteu prisoners,ludi c aeighhourhoOd of Moravia, town." \\76 are not enabled :to contradict t his asse r tion, L ecalls e We have no accounts front Quebec so late is th e 1 9t h . , On Wednesday the 17th, however, ‘ : e published lli TUE SUN letters from Halifax, ur "ght by the Lady Wellington, , of sy late a date 4 , the 30th, *s o • th a t this Quebec news had not tr avelled t o t h at port 'i n t h e eleven intervening 44 Y s . We hail also letters from Boston of the ° tb , silent upon this subject, though the news was t ; I ' ll as likely toreach Boston as Q uebe c . It is r ue that an American Rifle -corps of 520 men, , ‘ nl ee Colonel S MITH , rea ched Ma t from San ti - ' .. 4, 4 4 a few h ours a tt e r G Ctl eilil PROCTOR evacn . , d • that fort w i t h hi s troops and one th ou- I ' 4t 'd Indi ans, b ut S N i rrtt ex p r essed his belief fiat General PROCT OR would be able to el ' fe . p c , t his retre at , to prevent w hi c h, a. flotilla from t. i : t age, to g e t a4)eaci of him by the Lake while ' Iv :larch o ver -l and s h o nld b e l e ss expeditious , :the only chance kit to the enemy. 1 Mor h „• • , ( . I. _ l • 111 I, ow- is n about halt Way between 'Ad d ;clop at ld Burlington, • CO' ls kitir Q 'econd Page is ncarly filled with the ill . . teiesting tiernuiri . iiapt:rs We iilntitini.4.l i!'t a §e. l : l coed Edition of yesterday. Madrid Ga2ettes to the 7th nti'ivtql la4t,.ni ht. They contain a further' refutation of.the malig►►ant calumnies tespecting the sacking . Of St. Sebastian. The importance attached 'to this base atte►upt shews how much evil it is - in the power of one Incendiary to chi, From the' rapidity with -which Parliament is . getting through the public business, it is sup posed they will adjourn over for the recess in the course of the week after next. Lord CASTLE REAGH, in anSWer to Mr. WurTBREAIi, stated last night in the House of Commons, that it was the intention of Ministers to rise'till the beginning of March, which will be the longest adjoUrnment .known for many years. Thursday evening Mr. 13aowri, the King's Mes senger, was sent oil with dispatches from the Foreign Office. He was to proceed by Holland to Viscount CA7rucAwr; &C. Yesterday at noon General TAYLOR, accom panied by Lord VAgmoupt, Mr. FAGEL, and Mr. GIEVERS, left Harwich 'in a Dutch schnyt for Hoseley Bay,. there to embark on hoard the Jason • frigate, Commodore Owt, for Holland. Yesterday the Duke of CAstnainGa and Count MUNSTER had a long interview with tlh: PLANCe REGENT at Carlton House. The Duke of YORK transacted military business with the PRINCE REGENT. The Prince of MANGE has 1(.1 . 1 his Secretary in this country. The Earl of CI.ANCARTY, our Ambassador to Holland; set out after attending the Levee on Thursday, 'accompanied by Mr: Howler, his Se cretary. His travelling carri.tge was in waiting for him, and he followed the Prince of ORANGE with all possible speed.. The Earl of DARTMOUTH arrived in town yes terday to take the command of the Staffordshire Militia. A seaman, a Prussian, arrived at Folkstone on Thursday itt an open, hoar. trout France, from whence he made this escape a few hoors • before.-,-- .He brings a report, itccordiog to oar Dover let ter, of great commotions having taken place in • France. There are accounts of 'the bombardment of Trieste, which place' was not cspected to hold out lone. An expedition was also, fitting out sgainSt ara. Most of the Gentlemen of the Common Conn ell who attended the Address to the.PRINCE Re GENX on Thursday,• wore roses of orange ribbons to their bntton-holes, Viith appropriate Medals.—. The horses , to the'Ltad Mayor's state carriage', were profusely decorated with orange ribbons. — The servants and horses of a number of others . who attended the Levee, were also decorated with orange ribbons. WINDSOR, Nov. 26. --Yesterday • morning her • . MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princess ELIZA BETH, took an airing in a carriage to Englefield Green, and honoured Mrs. FRESHANTLE with a morning visit at her house there. The Princess AUGUSTA took an airing on horseback. Lady ISAIIEL,LA To YNNE, the Lady in Waiting, followed in a carriage and four. In the evening tier MA - 'TESTY had a select party at the Castle.----This' morning the Princess AUG USTA rode on horseback. The Princess SopniA is slightly indisposed. We mentioned yesterday that Lord DONOUGH MORE and Mr. GRATTAN had decline& having any communication with the Catholic: Board on the subject of receiving a Bill, or at least some pro positions, from the Board, relative to their Claims, for the purpose of communicating them to Parlia , went. They justly observed, that it would have the appearance of dictatiOn, and of leaving only a naked affirmation of assent or dissent to the Re presentatives of the People, and the Councillors of • the Crown. The Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors had their first Aleating yesterday at Guildhall, Westminster. The Manna was not performed Inst evening nt Covent Garden Theatre, owing to the indisposi tion of Miss STEPHENS, who is confined with a cold. he North Cork Regiment of Militia, with the exception of two men, have volunteered to serve in any part of the world to which Government: may wish to send them. The moment the glorious news from Holland was propagated, the Deal boatmen, in a body, of.: feral their voluntary services to embArk (free of all expellee to Government), in their own craft, as many soldiers as might arrive at that place for' that purpose ; and the Mayor of Deal waited on the Admiral in their behalf', to communicate ibis patriotic disposition, which would enable Go veroment to embark an army of 20,000 men from that place it, 21 h"vura: .Dr. PARSONS, the new Bishop of Peterborough, will be antic:crated in a few days at Lambeth, and then, as the ;Unior Prelate, become Episcopal Chaplain to the' luctse of Peers, vice Dr. Law, Bishop of Chester. IiATAR ALAIISI.---'A wag who bad often amus ed himself by knocking loudly after midnight,at the door of a gentleman's hmise near Huddersfield, after giving good!rat-tat the other night, left the effigy, of,a man standing near the door. The owner of the house threw up s tate sash of his window-an demanded the husines this disturber of his rest s ; on receiving no reply he presented a gun at the intruder, repeating his demand, and declaring that if an immediate answer was not returned, he Would fire ;• no answer being given, the trigger was drawn and the unconscious victintfell to the ground. Alarmesl at •the tiperfec fiIIiCSCCIICC of the man, called up se- - of straw, the.gentleman mmediately veral of his friends Wh o were o n a visit .at his house, and after expressing to them the cause of his distress,. they all deScended to examine the sta t e o f a ff a i t s ft ma y Osilf be imagined' that their joy was 'not ‘vliep: they found that this supposed disturber was not only per . fectly innocent, but that although Perf orated with shut, .he remained entirely unhurt, and as capable' ' as ever of performiag, the duties ot*--a stutecrow. [lio /6( Y.lvaril ) 1 Geo l . e DAY Ira 7110 10 : , , Y °E "' • in killd dels./ rave r (8):101itol ti oth inder 4111 g& fu I°l . die DIP 1 tat ano °/,/ Allic f o' fr 44 ntled "' 'st roJean kakf' s Pllds it ic roglit 'clot -(1 ) t thertll 1 .a, Piti‘'ATt -Oili,t.i:si't.)Noii4if:t.',. " At Bivouic, Nur. 13, 1313. " The. nation haS again tai rejoice at the stie- . CCSS df the Allletiarms, and the further advance of tbefroops into the eneinvs own territory: , — The itinrning of the 10elt presented tnn; 'of • the most imposing and beautiful sights that the ho-- num mind can imagine, or the heart 'ennty. At dawn the Spanish colnum, under Sir J. Dow:szte, attacked that part of the village of Zara which is nearesythe 'mountain of laa Run : in live titi llates (so perfect was the arrangement and plan of attack) time action became genet al The Whole centre of the ariny'Utas engaged. The train of artillery appeared, supported by cavalry, and in 20 minutes droit.e the enemy front a re:loubt which he had bestowed much labour to strengthen : the second strong line of position was now assaulted and carried, their. principal redoubt starountled, its_ garrison made prisoners, and 'their columns beaten to the river Neville, which they crossed iti precipitation,' and blew up the bridge. 1 only witnessed the operations of tile 'centre. TRANSLATION Otr BRIGADIER :-GENN.RAL SIT( J. I)OWNIE'S OFFICIAL REPORT TU THE GENF.RAL UN DIVISION. " Divenue un the I\lountains near St: Pie; Nov. 11, IEII3. " have the honour to report to you, that in obedience to your .orders, to attack the enemy at clay break yesterday morning with the light battalion of the regiment . of Navarre, to carry the first eight barriendoed houses, at . the en trance of Zara, from the mountain Of 'La Run, they ,yere not only taken in a short time, but' in half an hour after I was Mayer of the large white house in the centre of the town, Which a few mites before the' French General of Division Covaoux occupied. At this moment the enemy in the redoubt to. the right of Zara still resisted, .:when. Brigadier-General ALMARIC arrived with his brigade, and with whom I combined to attack i dle entrenched camp in our front, to the right of the Church of Zara. This was alsO executed ; for notwithstanding the obstinate resistance of the enemy, we carried it by eight o'clock in the morn ing with the bayonet, the regiment of Navarre being the first that assaulted the parapets upon the left Bank. This executed, I sent my Aid-de-Camp to communicate our success mid receive your orders, Nvho r eturned without meeting you, us you were then engaged with the enemy, considerably upon the heights upon the left. " About this time Lieut.-Colonel C..DowNts brought me the orders of•the General in Chief to form the troops in the rear of the Chura, there wait further dirvction.. ' At half-past the General in Chief or dered me to attack the heights and redoubt' in Our front, keeping the movement parch.:! with the British ; 1 again combined with Ge.n. Ar.stAatri that I should aieend the mountain with - the, light regiment of Navarre, and that he should sustain rite kith the regiments of Seville, '.llnrcia, and Catalonia. A Soon as the troops could aseen:l so steep rt mountain, we drove, the enemy .before us till we we re close under the redoubt; and after three chargeswitlrthe bayOnet, which did not force the powerful resistance on the front, I made a flank movement to attack it on the rear, by which it became completely surrounded, the garrison c ut olf, and of course ours at this moment. Ills Ex cellency the Duke of CIUDAD RODRIGO Sent rue an order not to expose the troops more in the re doubt, us they were cut' off, and to follow the enemy's two columns which had been sustaining the redoubt ; these columns .were beat in full re treat for a league ; in which operations, a column of the Portuguese and General ALmAttic..'s brigade were engaged. " At this hour, 4 P. M. the Generale in Chief sent an !miler :or the to fall back and encamp in: front of the redoubt which had been cat vied ; this Nvas executed by sun-set. • 1 have great satisfac tion to report, to you the brave conduct of the light reginicnt of Navarre, commanded by its,Mo jor Don THOS. PENIANDA, who, with his officers, gave an example of good conduct, manceuvring with much exactness in tirailleur as light troops, as well as in column with the bayonet. " Col, AlAcooNm.n, who brought me the order of the General in Chief while on the march, at It) o'clock, to attack the redoubt at all hazards, ren dered me essential; service, in pushing fOrward with the regiment of Seville, to sustain me in the attack. " I request you will make known to the Gene ral in Chief the gallant conduct of my Aide-de- Camp Captain STEELE; who accompanied me dur ing the whole action, and coniumbicated my m ilers, although his horse received three hulk. lie gave an example of courage worthy of every re commendation. I tend a return of killed and wounded to the Chief of the Stall.—God:preSerre,4ke. (signed) , 3011 N DOWNIE, B. G. ;I'4 Don CLARO i Ciantral of Division, AvAL NEWS. F.s.t.NZO the .7)tri. kent packet it-ith st nil from l'asrig( . ., hi till - , By her we. learn that I AVIA..t.,INcioN Has taken the port of Stijeau de tity.t, ‘vie:.; con siderable loss on our part_, and that he Was Ore v.t iiito tvinter quarteri. Sailed .the Princes . :; packet' with a, mail. for Jamaica: The Elizabeth, Captidn' PouttEvittt, With tnail f6r Surinam, has gone into the Itoadi. Arrived his Majesty's ship Rapid from Plyw out h. • ILIA L, Nov. 26.- , .=-Yesterday detaeltmeat 3be Royal Allirioes and Milt;ne Artilkry were cm; harl;ed froth this place by the Deol b oa tmer, t; this' morning another detachment, Which had or rived in theitighti was also embarked. His Se rene Highness the Prince of 01-I,tNG E :And scut arrived last night at the Three Kings Inn, where he slept. 1n the course of the foretioon he re ceived the respects aml congratulatory corni►li- 'meats of the Admirals and other Oincers of the Laud and Sea Forees, and in the afternoon 6'mb:irked On board .is Majesty's ship Jr , vtior, Captain the Hon. LOH 'TOR RINGTO'N. He was•accOmpanied on board. in the Adiniral's barge by AdMiral !Fo r LEY, and several others of distinction. The 11.ttid Of 'the. Derby Militia attended, and a Gu9rd of Honour-was mounted by the Grenadier Company of that Regiment. The Orange cockade was tear) • by tbe,Officets of the Navy and Army, the Ladies, Gentlemen, and .inhabitants in general. Upon their pulling oil' fi'om the shore '(tea minutes Ite. fore three o'clock), the spectators, vrho were nu merous, • cheered them with three times three, which was returned from the barge; the Orange flog being. displayed in the brim, and the fleet IyA ing ;in the Downs firing a Royal Salute: At `2O minutes after three o'clock they were alongside the Warrior, when the fleet fired another salute, and she is now getting under weigh -;--Arrived his Majesty's ships Elephant, Gloucester, Ori9n, Vigo, and Zealous, from the Baltic. The Gloucester and Vigo have sailed again for Portsmouth. Sailed , - his Majesty's ship Tigre,, and the Russian frigate Scoaburg, to join Admiral'Youzg'G's fleet ; also the Russian ship Trocheramiff, Vice-Admiral CROWN, for Portsmouth. 11.‘awich Nov. 26. Arrived the "fucklonii packet, with a :N.fail from Gottenlnigh. PouTsmourH, Nov. 26.—A rri vett this 'Majesty's ships Archer and figo, from the Dowtis. A o ar rived soveTal Int; .e of. the We' ..t:lnrlia (mtward hound.—;-'aile,l bi's Majesty's ship' ar:4 !Firms, with a fleet ,bound to 0(4 c , ; .;! of Good Hope'and he Brazils.Droppcd dowp to St. I 1 e len's his Majesty's ship Queen, with vile Wert dip fleet, which arc'ordFred 'to sail a t d ?t y-E g Lt to-morrow morning. • PI.,.YMOUTIT; Ntiv. the Scy/./(z. hi'•ig from a erniza,---Sailed the fificktoo s( hno!1:1. on a mike ; and the' thlinible schooner, with a fleet to the, eastward.—Sailvd his Majecty'a• ship P-31cent, with a fleet of transports for Pass:qtr..: .ISL.s.NDS OF ScILLY, Nuv. 35.--Yesterday the sloop Bro:hers, of 1 1 4(1610117, JOZIN PAR:C, Master, from Cork laden With beef and butter, apireared oft these Islands, in a 'post tremendous sea, hav ing her sails split, and in ,the 'greatest danger of being wrecked, %then 'eight tncil;at the 'extreint; hazard of their lives, went. OR to her and brought her in safe, for which service they have been awarded, by arbitration, with 45/. The Captain died on board the sloop last, eveniw4, having left a wife and seven children to lament his xvind having thi, morning r.eered rOnmid to the southward, we have every reason to hop..m that the fleet which started yesterilm' feoth the Downs, will have a quick'mOld pleasant So numemons were the applieationi for pls , .1 , ;!•• by the' packet which was ti) fro , I lartiliell this morning, that some. refused although they•agreed to (mon r time whole of the voyage. . • . _ _ . _ . , -•, ~ lapro AVITH is lying. at t. Uden's, wit:; a • squadron t&eight sail of the fine, ready to sail for .; any point at which his services AMIN; 1)e wail !:;i. : , 1 1 Seven fishing boats belonging to Wexrond h.l\ c .been driven on ihore on the coast hetw . een New 'l/41 port an 4 d Cardigan, and totally lo : ail the er...!vs • t have -been '.saved except One boat's, wi , ir.:ll id . i ' f i seven Illa an board, all of whom per .od. Ty id kit. Wexford .on TuesOny inst. 1,,,i A rcpun of the effective strength or the Prit'sh 1. A rn i v , ran k an d file, exclusive, of the Mil tia state .s, the o l 7 ot 7 :l . l a m o unt on the 25th September la?:, at On the evening of the•general illumination for Ai. the downfall of IIuoNAPAItTE, ;tt Greeillaw, wicksbfre, the windowof one of the French eel's on parole there, was particidarly noticed for I l i its brilliancy, although they were exemptei in th e proclamation from the 'Nlagistrate. Nett mornitt ,, he was likely to be roughly handled in the str...et by '0 several of his countrymen, when he instantly r turned round to the towtct people who we'.:o collecting together to witnott 1 1 6 f ate , an d ex . claimed in the ,best English he was master of. " I illuminate because my Iltyperor got safe ver de eater before chit corpral Sap blow de briage up 1 ,1 and came off with applause, front his cNuri.tde amidst the cheers of the populace. „