The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. The following is the article from the Corunna it. del the operations to the Southward of Valencia preceding the attack by the Duke del PARQUE, and for which we had not mom in our publication of yesterday :-.- X%TIVA, JUNE IC—The General in Chief of this army gave orders that at two in the morning ~, y estert a , this army should march in four di visions, to make a strong reconnoitring upon the enemy's position on the.left of the Xucar, which extended from Sueca to Antillar, Font. of Gene ral Roche's divisions were destined for this ope ration by the right. The enemy occupied Alcira and Carcag;nte, widi 3, 4 500 infantry 400 horse, and 6 pieces of ar tillery, under General" Itari§pe, who; when he knew mu' troops were'near and driving in his ad vanced posts, demanded assistance from Alberique, from which point he was reinforced in addition to which, the 117th regiment came from Sueca, so that he collected from 5,500 t0'6,000 He detached his horse and artillel y against the Prince of Anglona,,who.was upon the high road to the left, with only, the single hattaliOn of Cre mona, and two squadrons; which not being able to resist the enemy's charge, bigan to retire. Ge neral Roche reinforced him with the Alicant bat lalion of Cacadores, which suffered considerably in ails affair, notwithstandingitilifaverY, losing two hundred men and, some officers; and suffer ing some dispersion by thecharge of the enemy's Itoree. _ . - In this situation was General Rochess division at ten in the morning, when be was informed a strong ecetny's Ooluum was marching to the heights on his right. At the same moment the Arriigon 'battalion,' part of that of Chincilla, and the Valencian Coca dores, took` a position on the highest of them, for the purpose of making a stand in that position, and even fighting the enemy, who had made himself master of the place and high-road ; 1,700 men only defended this point against the enemy's superiority, who made no progress till 2 o'clock in the after noem. It was expected they would have been v sisted by other columns, but objects of no less im portance kept them employed. Their ammunition failing, because. it was not easy to convey it to that poSition, orders were given for them to retire by echelons. , The fire was very brisk : the enemy suffered a considerable loss—it amounts to 00 men ; .and Roche's division lost from 250 Co 300 men. Their cartridges being spent, the troops retired by various ways to this point Of re-union. The enemy did not dare to advance from Carea gente ; both parties remained in the former posi tions. The battalion of Canenas was in the rear, carrying an important point. Welave lost some excellent officers. COPENUAGEN, TUNE 22.—Our official Gazette has published the following under date of the lfitli ilune " ',ln a Bulletin from the Swedish bend-quarters, which has issued from the Ca! p3igu Printing 'Press, and appeared at Stralsund, as well ;is in the. Rostock Gazette, are, among other passages, found the following '' That after the arrival of President Kass, at the French head-quarters, at Ilaarburg, there was concluded ,bitwcen him and the - French Com- . mandaiit a Secret Convention, in virtue of which, the Danish trOops were conjunctly with the. French troops to attack and. with, Ham burgh, and that, in conseqnence, the S-we trotips, which were in • the town, and its neighbourhood, were obliged to retire, because they I-wittined alone. It is announced, besides, in the " that President Kass, at the same time he was negoeiating with. Prince D'Ecknitthl, had caused it to be said to the Rus sian General Tettenborn, and the Swedish (ie ncral (who is nit named), that the King of Den , mark was ready to unite twenty-five thousand Danish troops in the Swedish Army:" We can form a perfect knowledge of the object of Presi dent Kass's mission, which consisted in proceeding to the Emperor Napoleon'sbead-quarters, upon the ring's busineSs,to assert, that belted no convention to negociate at Haarhtteg,eit her p tiblic or secret,and that he still less made an oiler of the nature which the Swedish Bulletin announces, and which is as op posite :o the views and di ,nity of the King; or the re ports in which the Swt dish Government opposed it self to Denmark , by making demands which had fin; their 'object breaking the bonds which unite two, sister kingdoms. President Kass refused all com munication with those who wished to make pro positions to him on the part of - S wed'on , whose views are known, as his refusal took away all means" of throwing odium upon his Government, and as it was wished to excite mistrnst, of hint. In the hope of arriving at this end, r declaration loss been attributed to the President, which the situatioa of things could give no motive for, and any ca e, ic.un any benat; fOr'.the Co-tTerUtloll sit I.IIC facilitated the entrance of the French tr(owi into flaniburghi because the terrified inhabitants de manded their mediation. FrOili that time there was no l onger a ny motive for the DIOICS joining the Swedes, who were retiring:" B ow- s T r. Lockyer was ebarged by Jrninphrics, with attempting to rob several persons on Blackfriars-bridge, on Monday evening at the time of the sailing match. Ile was observed feel ing their pockets, to ascertain what was in them. 'rbe priwner *as ordered to find bail. Harry Chambers, a well-known character, who *33 ti ied Lot Frid ty .tt:the Old Bailey, on a char e + ',of robbing a ~nail „ea, `Clare-market, anditctjuit tetl, Vqimary b, 6 „,, concerned in a riot which h a e wkiii vigil, obbs Ges Green for lea to fold bail. A. great quantity of, bsse money money has re cently been cii culittA;(l ill the kingdom of WirteM berg. Thirty-six persons have. been apprebetnl ed by thc. police in the ditterf.nt towns, on snspi ciou'of being concerned in the fabrication and circulatiou. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, tit) TA 20. Monitis V. coLmAN. The day was wholly consumed iii the . argniTierit. on exceptions, taken to the Master's report in this case. Mr. ilv.tt, argued in support of the exceptions, conteoding, that the Master's report was-wrong and erroneous, in finding Unit the defendait - t,..n% Colman, while .a prisoner•in the Rules of the King's Bench,, had for years, in that unfor tunate situation, conducted, and wits capable of duly conducting the office of tieneral Alanagtr. of the Theatre, according to the articles of ,eopart-- nership. Mr. HART and Mr. SIUDW'ELL opposed the ex. ceptions, on the gi•ounds that the great noilities of Mr,. Colman had so successfully promoted the in. lerests and emoluments of the Theatre, notwith standing his embarrassments and dtiress, which embarrassments ‘vere,fully known to Mr. Morris at the. time of the execution of the articles of co. partnership, that no snrpris‘l , or fraud had been practised against hint by the defendant ut the time_ . of the contract. The affidavits of nine persons, six of them being theatrical performers, were read in support of the Master's report, spewing that Mr: Colman bad duly directed the rehexrsals of pieces at his house, in the London-road, .within-the rules, written thii most admired drathatic pieces, and had cast the parts, as well as regulated the dress, conduct, and other acemnpaniments, of the theatrical perfarm ances, with .consinnixwe ability and skill. Sir SAKI: t;, KomiLLY argued in support of the exception at not only by the articles of eopart norship; but by the written statement.tm a former occasion Of Mr. Colman himself, it was wholly and physically impossible for him to discharge the duties of Acting Manager, even with the, aid of Mr. IN .stun, the .Stage'..Manager, Ivlto NV :18 bound implicitly to obey . Mr. Colman in .all di rections to be given to hint in the stage manage, ment. , . The Lotto CHANCELLOR intimated his opinion to be in unison with that of the last speaker, and promised to. give out the minutes of lot,l judgmcnt in a clay or two, which should be all the delay be should interpose to 'the opening of the Theatre for this season, if such opeuiug could now be of any practical use or benefit to the parties cow-, cerued. COURT OF KING'S BFNCH:3Im , 20. DURRELL V. HARVEY. Mr...D:IMS stated this action . to have been brought by plaintiff, an auctioneer, against the defendant, for various expences in advertising an estate for sale, and in estimating the value of a, house and premiseS. The learned ConnSel stated, that an estate Laving been 'advertised: for sale, de fendant got a gentleman of the name of Kendall to buy it for him, us he would not be treated with iri person. lie thew, expecting to make a large sum of money byre-sale of the estate, and having got into possession, adrertksed it, and the ex penses of such attempt to re-Sell'eonstituted a part of the present demand. The defendant had also been . Candidate for the Borough of Colchester, and had petitioned egaitist, 11Ii. Thornton, the snceessful Candidate, on the ground of his not , having a qualtficatton. Mr. Thornton returned, as his qualification, a house situated at Fulham. Mr. Harvey sent plaintiff to survey.the house of Mr. Thornton, and this constituted the other . part of the present demand. The different items were then proved, mirk the plaintiff hid a verdict. nrnmAN ESQ, This. was action for an assault. The plaintiff was a# fisherman' and the assault - was committed near, Walnier, in Keut. r.l he plaintiff's son, who proved the assault, stated, that the defendant beat his father about the bead with a basket, and threw stones nt him. On crass-examination, how ever,,it appeared, that tln plaintiff was stealing turnips, and the defendant, as High Constable, took the basket from him, and. gave him two or three blowsp--Verdict for the plaintiff, damages o ut shilling,; costs one shilling. OLD BAI LEY. Yesterday, Peter Hassey was indicted for felo niously personating Sedeant• John Ring, and thereby endeavouring, `by means of fictitious do cuinents, to obtain prize money due to Ring. The, prisoner was a private iwthe fiSth regiment of in fantry, and Ring also belonged to that regiment. On the 25th of May, the prisoner applied to Mi. DO Wllhallr for prize-money due to him from ,the Walcheren expedition. lie personated Ring, and said be bad sent word to his wife to get it, but she had omitted to do so. Mr. Downlram suspected the prisoner trout his manner, and lie desired him to call again on l'iiday' s on which day he was' taken into cu stody, lie s aid he had receive,t fictitious document, on which ,11F ,g rounded hi§ claim, of a Captain i\l‘Gee, at a eoftee-hoog e but this tamed out to be IltIse: In tlefence, the pri.; saner said lie had been sent by a soldier at the Tower to get the money, nut he was not con scious at tlic thue of doing wiong. recommended to mercy in consequence of long service. Wm, Stewart was convicted of stealing books frOm auctions, the particulars of which appeared in a report from Row-street, a f'ew 6 ) 7 3 since . Tenry Robinson, alias .14,is, was capitally con victed of a burglary, in the house of Lady Briseo, in Southampton-row, and stealing plate. The particulars were stated in a report from Marlho:. rough-street last week. The prisoner had a most complete set of picklock and skeleton keys upon him. Thomas lifonds was 'capitally convicted of steal ing a horse and cart, the property of William Bates. .David Joieph, aged 14, was found guilty of stealing front the person of Mary Malley, four 11. notes of the Bank of England. A gentleman, from whom she had received one of the notes, swore to. it; other WitlieSSCS were examined, which went to confirm the prisoner's guilts CATHOLIC APPLICATION - TO THE CORTES An excellent and well-conducted Pratincial Newqthper, the LIVERPOOL Cowmen . , in calling C:e attention of the Public to this 'mischievous aiteinpt at sowing .dissensions between the 'Go vernment of Great Britain and.Spain r in its publi cation of Wednesday last, after stating th ‘ e resolu tion come to by the Aggregate Meeting, haS of fered the following sensible and constitutional rerparks This Resolution speaks volumes to the ear of every Protestant, and as the intemperate abuse of Mr. Grattan's hill by the CathdlicS of Ireland was 011-e means of putting the friends'of that Bill into minority, by &MOON; many persons from their cause who had before been favourable 'to it, so we'doubt not but this resolution will, ill.. a similar manner, lessen the number of their remaining friends, and paralyse the efforts of their advocates. It seems, indeed to .be the fate of . the Catholics to open the eyes of those drowsy politicians to the evil of concessions, .who have. refused to attend to the cry of danger when sounded . by the friends of Protestantism. We shall not surely now hear of the meek, suffering, and moderate Catholic:— Popery, encouraged by the countenance given to .. it by - the state and feelings of political parties, begins already to shift off its modern guise and to assume its ancient dress—the insolence, the Via knee, and the headlong activitvf foimer ages. " - Before we notice the. reprehensiblepart crf this resolution, May advert to what• is ridicu lous in it, and scarcely any but a body of Catho lics to whom absurdity is an article of faith, could have so solemnly placed themselves in so ridieu lotis a situation. In full possession of religious liberty, and enjoying every civil advantage in 'com mon with the Protestant, except 'the right to fill the chief offices of state, they apply to the Cortes of Spain for their good offices to induce the Go vernnient of this country to concede such offices without any condition whatever._ But'who are the Cortes of Spain ? Dottbtless a body of men fa vourable to religious liberty, or they would not be made the patrons of the cause of what is desig nated religious liberty ; men ; too, who have had to yew model the'Government of Spain, anti may, therefore, be, supposed to,have rejected the prin ciple of excluding persous,.on a religious account, from civil offices as a relic of ancient bigotry, and unworthy of.the nineteenth century ; and least of all might, we expect .to find them a body of states... men who advocate and recogni z e i n th e i r capac i ty of legislators, the doctrines of persecution for 're ligion. Yet, unfortunately fur the consistency of the Catholics, - not only not one of these can 'be affirmed of the Spanisti Cortes but the contrary of all.—The men whom the Catholics. of Ireland have elected the patrons of their:cause are the avowed enemieS of religious liberty 'in new mo delling the Government they hare displayed their Catholicism at full length by making it •R funda mental principle of the new constitution, that no religion shall be allowed in Spain but Popery ; and, by making this a legislative act, theyitave bound themselves to put down every Other by pains and penalties, and have tans become virtual per secutors. Are these men, then, who will not per .rait a»g other than the established religion to be eitvi4salteisiines(l-11413:il:o,)(.e:stpsei l e t e t o ls :b , oB e n fp e o a f i t i rl i o l") : l : i s i: l : l 7 il io ) a l g t s i :' e ; te r 4 r r :e:r e i : t e t; ) f e:: ti t e i r t 'n e:: ll. , : ;..t ' a b r n il . to xtend protection to profession of that re ligion, for that is done already, but to open the ~Senate,and even the Throne to the Catholics If the grossness of such a conveption did not startle the Aggregate,i‘leeting, we - will,however, veriture •to predict, that it would be laughed out of the Cortes, and that that body, all Catholic HS 'they arc, have not so completely separated their • zeal from their modesty as to place their Ambassador at the British Court in so awkward a predicament as to move the subject. We should; indeed, be gratified to hear the reply of the Representative of the. Cortes to a British MiniSter who illOl.ll thus address bins. Your GovernMent asks the adosissiOn of the Catholics of Ireland into offices . Of state ; but before' you require so- large a con. cession from its, you ought, At least, to keep pace with sts in religious tolerance. Put yourselves upon equal termi. with us -grant the freedom of the press to religious.diseussions, allow the Jews. and secret -.Protestants' amongst yo», to erect. places' of worship, abolish yisur persecutiisglaws, :and satietion the instraction Hof your people—do all this, and then we can converse upon the sub— ject delegated to you by the Catholic Board of Ireland.' What would the Catholic Board instruct his Excellency to reply to this ?. The true Catho lic, and indeed the Only consistent answer would be —that the:Catholic,Religion has a right to per secute ; but the protestant Religion has no right • to defend itself, and consequently, that Catholics have a right to 'fill offices of state in a Protestant Country ; .but Protestants have no right even to toleration in a Catholic one ! " Leaving it, however, to the catholic board and the Cortes, to settle the propriety of the intole rant and perSeeliting:legislators of Spain, being made the . orgaii*,of a request that . the Catholics 'of Ireland may ~ he put ita possession. of political, pewee' in' England,:lhe Resolution of - the 4ggre7 gate Meeting is to be considered in / Amore serious view'. it is not enough that the Catholics should have their representative body, their Congress or COuveution, - and thus erect a kind of dis ttinc go vernment within this realm ; but it must also send out its foreign , .anwhassaders, - form foreign a lianees, and fulfil all the acts of. an . independent government. -Let those who have treate.ti the Change Clubs with #0 1.11116 severit V think on this, and if: their warnith against those associations froly'Sprung from . public.and cnnstitution:Al mo tives, if they Viekved. them rather as dangerons to the state, than obstructions . to their own fawn lite let this ionperium iMperio be as sailed with equal boldness and energy. The case is at 'cast equally strong ; though perhaps' some of du e seo.,atorkt so watchful over the Constitu tion hen the Orange Clubs were in- qiiet.Con, can sec nothing uneo.istitutional here. Is it then nothing that the Catholics of Ireinnd , have dele gated their interests to body of Men systemati cally 6rgauized, not to convey . their wishes- to Parliament by petition, but to 611 the functions of giivernment; to' act in the name and by the au thority of the 'Catholics of Ireland ; to be the de- pository of their complaints,- and the avepgrf their 'wrongs :• and SO to represent them :.til in them the whole body of Catholics may belt ed with, either by a fo reign p ow er, or a'P't mentary party ? IS it nothing that a body t which can wield both the riasiims atul the Pr, cal force of the Catholic part of Ireluul c,gi the Government at pleasure':• that it ell:). law.a. on a Prince when supposed to be favodrars Oeir'views, and offer him itticonstitotional Pi tance ; or when opposed to their clailns cini.i mice his`gol;ernment, and turn a whok tilt ilil pitlar preitußce against him ? ,And to CO! the whole, is it nothing that a body shaliblf which having given plan and system tP 6 .1 mass of . relisgions discontent in Ireland, s.to length stretch foeth.its arms to 'foreign stO espouse its cause, to recognize its e,:,istnce; i to Support it awainst its own Soverein ? • " But. this is not all : the resoluti,ni of th tholic meeting e, shews ho* e mpletelyevvi ing of duty and.pafriotisny is put asidz :It ror of their religious, passions, Did t h e. o l of this resolution consider the probable .f the introduction of such ' a "resolution Cortes, on the blind and bigoted prejudli Spanish ,nation, anti how far it %vonhi against a cordial co-operation Of the,' with us in the war, et if they consid ere they careless of. this consequ en ce ?, .',l .n 90.41400 them whether the Spiiiisiq s4t ' l hate us, that war be crippled , hydis"t d°f has been through the banefid influence 0.., 7. 0 r that any kind of political coofasiout, provided they, can. but gratify th eir b"' passions. If this .were not their cloi should not have seen thiS resolution —a tion xhich'wears•falsehood and t uisrq on its forehead,. holds out to the Spank') complaint that the Catholics here are and depressed,' and by this very (nisch°, the general ignorance of the Spani 4 o 'I vent them .frorn. detecting, IS A s me , fated to encourage the popalace Protestant soldier, as to join with hint fug the French. "But the resolution no less strnriglY ll' inclination of the Catholics of irel"", a f ° o on foreign influence to accomplish i i ''' ~ We have no reason to believ e rit" t I" withrawn, lar of Popery has ever been i berevert l `‘, end sancti t ies the means;" anti w-- ~,, lies can find support in their way t ° [ - c , will accept . it. Whether the Spank' 1 . anypther Government, whetht r the Pop to mut or the Pat riarch .. of Constant ino Pie, .e* (jury is Welcome if by that means they' s.torth the , Setmle 7.ind the Throae, and, t their religion upon the wrec k of every 0' . .........-- EXTRAORDINAttYCABSAGE --Thereii n ing, in a garden at Breilc-Hill, in SL3 plantation of cabbages of rermifl ulble g rg) following is an exact *description of one which was cut about a fortnight ng n ' from the ground, tiro feet and a half, li large, some of them Measuring ten feet i ferenee. The main tiirni which was fil at its perfeetion,_ amounted to as mach a common size, But NVIIeq is Moot ;Tina that there grew from the bosom ofea a ch I torus; the numbe r " o f . ttventy, the }ril ly as big as an orange) beginning at and gradually diminishing in size at I' of the stlilk• ing lea: up to the extremity , , totsi singidarity,. there is 4 Ateare, som - uf each leaf, iu the mall. turns, ginning to shoot of a similar nature; aal stsspictieeiliovilltcaiepnei:tl,o,de,ll6ll.lllp,:ttiiiirtbyinr)owpliseei,.irlsd.etteeacitisolit_,o.u,iftiuftti:trsl,iis)lll:tiotet_,cipliitatiirti_l(artiss.,:is,cf)h,(3,i:;.l:iitiilltt:itcla)goieiciesel;(eji:ittic.ntlelo:vio.eo."ooßiantarn.disetL::. c(ii....:ti,....cycajobst,,titi.l;krtir,..oe:;or,ll,tnic.,,anisf,ig.):4.etbr.ci.l4:e.lol;.o(tettiig:ri,titit)ol,.;lesi,,,,,,i; 'would have been no' lecs than two but stalky ribs, tender, anal . cif a delicious t:i. e they will arrive K t. A f ov ;yeassinc e, of the species, called Scotch Kale, gre w , same spot, to the height of eleven feet--- mg'stati was made ofilie stalk, which i i Late on ild Mr. ' ' (51),Ily n i Tht or eßriv yestc"' in"' the' t' ' . parish church of Ler:/ishatn, ul . broken open, mid although nine locks w'N!' and, one picked, yet the o tilv.ortielcs st the communion cloths and the Cleri.`,Y.t puce, gown, and eussoc4. "luaus , On Sunday night, Mrs: Walker, of BrPaa 4"e' of a sau, The same day, at Elitlifield, in Stafforilsbli! 110n../..ady Harriet Itagotoil a wry. II Ye,terday, at hi s hous e u, AV'elbeek-stre et, W. Wesutrn, Esq. of a'soll and heir.• NIARRIED. On Saturdarthe Loth init. at E d i n burgh, 'l, Archi(eacori 13aillie, Hart I)avid, Kitt, MA. ). , 1-I,art Davis Esq. M. I), of WaLto" e seohi:e, to Chrr arttDa,, fourth (laughter 01,0 1 Donnas, of Caonlo-il, and nieoe t!',.,t.0.:(r1 Lately, Sir Uharleseolville, ui uell. . • On the .12th ingt. at Perth,' Ciptaio ' the 70th Itegim rut, 1.-.) Hrs. Clories ltur.le b i,“teiv, Mr. Philippi, of the 'lll,;(tre Roy:A, Mrs, Iti;unieb rel:;:: of F. Rhames, On Satuvday night, Coe 1;t.4- ..li itst , . .9; , ' ,, 1. ,:.,:1•.= youngrst bonot Iticlvard Satu.octx., E ,, t• `; 1 .1- rey. , .It'Clttoyil, in Sitain, ',l'. t. " VI; '`'; ;', `" of tosog , , Cttinttin 1.;. ,, ,:1 ,, be rs' i , ... In the gio. i ...2. .: ~ , 5 -1,1 • . ' ling - ~:t be '21. ,, i..1ane , Ai . ...ttd%. iit5..,..• 1.:13.2:1ck, Irt.lLlnl, c:.- 109 -. L.,: +. ------------ ritICE UL" S 1 )C Bank Stock, N!tyy per Cent ! el SG Trish 5 per Ce`in. 4 put' 3 per 64,nt. Ited, 513 N. L. 1,1, L. 2t:.11. 5-16 3-161 Rs inifin Pow Mt Atm , New 11 10 11., , 0111141 1 $ 111, t 4 lil.l4eritt ,4 1;' inctia for OproiPp;,‘, , Cons. 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