The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-01 00:00:00

ii PrCiidCin,“ ions, niiN!Pli i4es, and Put 11 anuiversaq his ackno . [rat the appro . his a mbito' lye it to (lay, ed his forma attire of th s tying ohiol l te in tlistreist a inability ar ;ttish YrinCr p p o rtunityd r thing we!: fig a Scotto sing the or Lin, who , I f lly sustuiniti 'acter of t° The Prince fiello" d : poly to °cosi° l6'' , r,° ion 01 :' a tch Ole!' es her o tuta 611 1 hir cl a f tr ! e,n l l the O il . i ls e ;l hail, ° h ill rosPe r , ° ." s itilbhstog t should rain e ll i °l l l !Wi° a nd drdil obser: ri eti , ; yer, (lotnin!oo ;old gi vi l; : 0 to O e With it , l , sOs 001'6" Rdfal the i 1 0 ' 1t ceased I,‘ neat 1-3 : jolgole": 11.0 '' able lu~t.r t ;ebas tigli v l ; of tl l 111°'' sir Jon': I st orwi ll ° ff „idea r , nit" tr) poi 4 .0 00 • pet wvits sos" ide in a a ffecting service* iu wb :k of ‘l`si ft a s~o an or" lo i l ings 1)1 c of „ al, sl l ",` 41d ' the 1 1°1' ) W 13 co ' CO'' ;t Of . )lIWE o ffice iot" 01°-. " t * Ma►ly Articles are unavoidably postiined. TIM SUN. 891, rm QTU DICERE F A 1,11.* ? LONDON, ir ED4VESD.OII; DECV.V lLlt I, 1913. 11 AGUE-DISTURBANCES TN FRANCE. • lkiMl:s. . Ara • AP- % rm—l Lisi)on 1 Waterfor d .lTue—S2 Ca:lit, i (3otten burgh, 4 Heligoland, - 1 Deblin, 3 Waterford. • PRICE. OF SzTCCES • .T7 4 / 1 14 I)AY Al TWF.f.VP n'et.nC.K. C"5015..614 eq.( Red. Ann...GO f,ll New Ontnittn 811 111(111 WATER AT LONDON BUDGE TO-MORROW. Mu rnitqt, 15 minnterafter 8. 1 EVetling, 40 minutesafter e. VA!, OF THE PRINCE OF ORANGE AT THE We are this morning enabled, by ous regular orrespondent at Deal, to lay before the Public try recent intelligence from the opposite coasts of l alkod '!d-4,t - peci- and possessing very consi erable interest. The Prince of ORANGE, in the It arrior, it will be seen from the following ex tract, has arri ve d in safety on h i s nat i ve s h ores.— Last . sund "Y his Serene Highness would land at thc Rogue. .., ri, oy advices received this morning, we learn t hat Mmiral YOUNG'S Fleet arrived off the Deitch Cos s t on Sunday, and were joined on Monday morning by his Serene Highness thePameg of 414110 e, in the Warrior, wken the whole stood in . he ' H ague, and preparations , were making for the fiontediatejanding of his Highness when our in i(Jralant-left the fleet. A King's Messenger sailed k ‘ morning in the Flying Fah schooner, charged Ititl D• .wed 1 , ' • 'ses for the STarri-toLDER and for Lord CtsatCAXTY, the British Minister." The I :ltelligenee from France is still more gra tifying, , --". noel we trust presages that g► and . explosion j I 'ich will overwhelm the 'Usurper and all his vile slaves, a qd restore that country c ' to a ltT,itimate Sov • ' • er eign, and to h app i ness and peace. L etters ' s)ftatge,"tlcluaour a t u h t e " g ri r t e Y ate f s r t on d l is=t a e r n7pi n •e e v a a r il i s la in " t ri h n a: fiat of t France and, in so far as the matter has v raale u nder the ob s ervation•of the w r it e r s , th a t le Peopl e are heartily disgust e d with their tyrant, t t , t 1411 "1-: foe' an opportunity to restore a BOUllanN til throne. That this feeling is not confined t 0 the t 0 t ile sonth of France, but is universal over the l'. ° "ttY, is attest e d by th e f o ll ow i ng extracts, •• ivbie b fttnish a - just and true picture of the real state Of a tra i rut. ' .. 13v accounts front the French coast, we learn that IlumaapanTis seems to be straining every • nerve .foi• the recovery of Holland. Conscripts of only three or four days standing, literally, sans culottes, are marched oil in that direction, and, front all appearances, he will not relinquish that eountry without a grand effort. • There have been . '''''Y general disturbances . throughout France, h ut not of a very serious natare, occasioned by the rieW cOnscription, 4 which is carried into effect " ith the ut Inanity most rigour; persons who from in have been heretofore excused, have now , been foreeti into the conscription, and even invalids 4re again called upon, and areobliged to furnish mut i r'am every , three of their number. In many places N' Cons cr ipt s h ave shewn such opposition that Y have not been overcome till affrays have tit ht•it plade, and blood has been spilt. Neverthe= , l 'ss military despotism reigns triumphant for the Preheat, and BUONA . PARTE Will sink in the attempt, ur 'Alai n :he numbers voted by the Senate." „ ~ 1 leis is the " perfect and entire facility'.' with 1fl:•'.:' I thieli the Morning Chronicle has assured us the „ '•,, e°o seription w a s .c a r r ied i n t o execu ti on , so th a t t here was " not a shadow oPopposition to it from ar, • ► Y Idea rising in the minds of the people of the Nu. log power of the Tyrant, but all the way train P ar i, , -- toßoulogne the report Was that thepeople tobatitted to it Without a sign of tumult." 11l this state of -affairs 0 14 one course appears t 6 be obvious., Let the White Standard be hoisted Ivi tii . i ,a sufficient force tor the people to rally upon in safety, andlet it be ascertained. whether France - 3 for a Bounaota or a BUONAVAIITE. Do that Ivhi ch' will enable them to declare themselves if 'they • ./ •• ei i'oose; and be no l ong e r deluded with the t:tieebiltical dact r i ne , supporte d by wre t c h es i n Bri r n ' th at the echoes of the Tyrant's own words •rt.,'it.... the months of his dependants,* parasites, 41/ . (I know -ruffians, is the voice of the French eati o . Should then. France, contrary to r,en on a „ ties ; a `,`. to nature, desire to link_ her desti ,.,. i- , thos e o f the 'Corsican Tisurpee, We will know . l'•1 1 - on what ground' .to procced.---we ' l ' hno • mill won what terms Peace can be securely fittan te u rrua.eotly concluded—ave' will know the 1 , uof Power w hi c h may b e - sa f e l y l e f t in t h e *and, . • '"a att ( e t a mbit . io . us man, barely disappointed in. ,' p t „, 1 at umversal despb;tism, and with a ) 0 , of _great ' physical power devoted. to , Isis cause. Itit on end other ham!, tit *e are well warranted , in believing would be . the case, . the .peopie. of France should avail themsel vet with gratitude and joy of the opportunity afforded • theM, and, like every ether country which has 'yet been blessed with 'that happy choice, hasten to release themselves from the gallin g c h a i ns w i t h which military tyranny has girded their limbs, and disburthen of that load of oppression which guilty usurpation has piled upon their heads—if, we repeat it, the people of France,.and who will doubt, Were, with one mind, to make this election, the restoration of their native land to tranquility and comfort, and of the world, to unanimity and peace, would be the immediate eonseqnence. • War against; littoNAraivri and friendship . to FranCe ought •to be the motto under which the Allies entered ' that Kingdom. Were it so, end we confidently anticipate ,that it will, We might hail, at no distant Oily, the glorious epoch at which all our efforts for the last twenty years have.; aimed—for which all our sacrifices have, been. made, for which our treasure% have hem expoded and'oiar blood has flowed—that immortal consum mation of our wishes, which, after the storm through which they have passed; will yield man kind to a 'prolonged era of repose, and all the blessings attendant upon a solid and equal and honest peace. We liaigiVen further extracts . from the Got tcnburgh Mails, which arrived yesterday, and also ~a continuation of the French Papers, and of the GerinanJournalS, from which we liave for the last few days derived so many interesting Fara graphs. The_last of theM, which we tralslate this day, furnishes an account of AtmgßE Atr's ac tion previous to the grand battle of Leipsic, which,. though now of less Moment,. fills up the chasm in the history of the War, which ?dated to his march from •Ftltncotia to Lcipsig, And which the French. Papers at the time alluded to. under the titles of the ." Victories of the llth, 12th, and 13th.- There does not appear to he any thing in these French Papers so prominent .as to require conn rent. After what we yesterday stated.raspecting Switzerland, our Readers will, of course, look to every document coming trom that country, in its present condition, as at lust tinged and tinctured with'lluonaparteism. Private letters hint at the departure of an Ambassador for Nlanbeim. It will be recollected that. we stated the fact on Whicl,t, thk novelty rests, upwards of a week ago. The opening of the legislative sittings to-mor row will su = pply us With intelligence whence, not withstanding the cunning oldie Tyrant., we shall he able to form some very decided opinion respect ing the interior situation of France—AM we re ceive the report of their proceedings ;AT can only say, that we consiger France to be on the eve of a great revolution. The Emperor ALEXANDER is proceeding mag_ nanhnously in his great career. His liberation of the Polish Prisoners will have u beneficial and noble effect on the general interests. A numller of unauthorised an d • painful reports are at present busily circulated, . respecting disas ters Sustained by tord \VELLINGTON, rind his Array.---11 7 e know of:no arrivals from the North of Spain which can cottntenance these mischievons itlirlOarSi or entitle tl'em to ohe moment's cow sideration. - A Morning Paper of very doubtful authenticity has put forth a story about letters which contain information' of the surprise and loss of a part of the British baggage con fided to, the care of a detachment Of the Allied Troops, who, .it seems, at first made' free with the most portable and Valuable part of the property themselves, end then abandoned the re mainder to 'the :enemy. We understand, it adds, that Lord AVELLmaToN caoletle several of the delinquents to he hanged. The 14th Dragoons are stated to be the principal sufferers by 11:e plunder. IVe are happy to say that the Fever is on the !ecline at Gibraltar, as appears from' the follovv- 1g statement Mu. Caw. Deaths. Nov. 6 - 11 ,-t I 7 - - I 4 8 - - 16 - 4 9 - 9 - 5 10 - 7 - - 6 11 - - 5 - I 12 - - 7 - - a The Cabinet :Ministers dine this day with the Earl of LIVERPOOL. Colonel litxtommEt,n - will leave Carlton Muse this day to proceed to Hanover. The grand entertainment to be giVen 'by the PRINCE ,11:8GE;s7T to the Russian Deputation is fixed to take place, on Friday. The Duke of CAMBItipoE goes out to Hanover as Governor-General of the Electorate, and Com mander in Chief of the Force's. His Royal High ness's Court there is to be established upon . the same scale as in the time of GEORGE the Se.coND. Ile takes with him a very numerous staff. New state liveries arc making for his servants. The fine horses and valuable plate which were brought front Hanover, are also to be sen t back. Yesterday General Gas.HAN's horses and camp eqttinage left town for embarkation for Holland, as did also the horses and equipages of Major STANlttin, first Aide-de-Camp-to GoLlißtaitt.m. NAVAL NVtg. taVviciti "Nov. 30..--4'e have had an arrival this morning front the Dutch coast; site sued on Sunday evening, at ichich tithe ull was goin,,:t on well. Some Cossacks had arrived tit Itotter dam, the Hague, and Schevening; which hail the effect of preventing the French forces at Gorcinn from making any irruption. Two 'English frigates were at anchor, off Schevening, and had Laded about fifty marines and sorne gunpowder; and this was the only arrival off that coaseat . the above period. About three hundred of the Guards were this day lauded faun a Berwick smack, aad pro:- ceeded to the barracks, in conseqUence of theiT vessel springing, : a leak. The Meteor bomb has• come into the Rolling Grounds, suppokdfrom the Baltic. ...All the 'transports and, men ot -war in llosely Bay sailed last night, with a tolerabb; fair wind, 'and it is hoped they will reach the Dutch toast in two or three days. Vatistotyru i . Nov. 30.—Arrived the Cheeifol cutter from Gettenbtirt ' h with ten sail of trans- ports, having an hood - 800 of tIN troops that were at Stralsund : they will proceed for Holland under convoy of the Ariel, and under the command of Major-General GONS, wino. arr;ved, hare yes terday morning from London, the 'nrotrient the Wind tIOTit fair. .The women and' chilaen, the timber of 300, were landed this morning, and, it r is said - , are to be afforded a temporary tic commodatinn in our Naval Hospital till they can he paskd home. Several persons 'at this place,, and ih the neighbourhood, heard a heavy firing yesterday, in the direction of the Dutch coast, and aS the wind waS E S. H. ;it is supposed' to have been:our ships.saluting the Prince of ORANGE on his:landing. • DEAL, Noy. •30.----Arrived his Majesty's ships Ulyssei from the Baitie; Rinaldo and PI/ender from - Admiral VotiNo's squadron; and remain with the ships as' per Potersmotrru, Nov. 30,---Arrived the Sharp 7 shootir . gau-brig from . GiLrrney,—His Majesty's ship Porcupine takes convoy to the north coast of Spain. PLYMOnti, Nov. 29.--Sailed the ,ScOlit end Lapwing for, off die coast of France.. - Fat.notr - ,11',' Nov. 28.—Arrived his :Majesty's ship MO:idhaii.ad, with a detained vessel under Russian colours bound to Franee.—ArriVed this evening" the- Mail of the , Puke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon ; sailed 1 fith inst. at which time the Duke of Kent packet had not arrived out ; the Duke of Marlborough packet hag put into Scilly. SetLLY, Not'. 25.,--Arrived the St. 11013EIT, from Liverpool, bound tolialinonth and the,Brazils. The 'Master states, thnt'early this morning, between the Land's Ind and Scilly he saw a schooner privateer, under American colours, who fired three gnus 'at the same, but did no..da 'nage ; saw him board and capture two brigs, and send them away to the south -.west; he believes the brigs,to be from. Liverpool, and, like himself, bound to Falmouth, to join convoy for the Br a . zits.- The True Blooded Yankee American priva teer was then •to windward of the Land's End, and had captured a sloop ; a brig of war mis in chase of her, but.tha master of the M. Ann does, not think he came up with her.; but 'on the con trary, as the Foxhound gum-brig sailed at eleven o'clock this morning on a, cruise to the westward; hopes are entertained 'that the prizes will at least be e:-captured. • The Mary, FOLEy, frotw Newfoundland, was taken on thy 4th of November, spar the Western Islautls;by two French frigates from Cherhurg, which plundered her, and then gave her up. The Mary arrived at Lisbon on the 13th nit. The gig of his Majesty's sliip Brune was upset yesterday afternoon in a squal, going-to Spithcad, and two men drowned, the remainder were saved with great difficulty. Extracts of letters from Officers in Lord INrm..'• NGTON'S Army, dated November Id, 13, and 16 : • " After our late succepises we shall probably not be at all disturbed in our present positions, where I think, Lord Wellington will remain until he. hears bow • the Armies in the North pro ceed We have beep received here by the lithe ! bitants of all classes with the greatest appearance of patisfaction and good-will. In no part of Spain, nor at any period of the war, did we experience more kindness than we have met with here from the inhabitants; who hail us as having saved them from the dreadful conscription laws, and other evils, of which they unreservedly Complain."---" If the On duet and sentiments towh ich lall tide bad been con fin.: ed to those who inhabit thecountry in our immediate vicinity, one might be apt to attribute it to fear, or to a desire to conciliate our favour. But the - ict is, that Jnany of the inhabitants have resorted tq, us from a distance, and, as far as I have had an opportunity of conversing with them, they all express the same sentiments. Their abuse of Buonaparte is most violent ; and .they talk of his oppress;on with indignation, and say, it is as tonishing.how France should so long !Jaye abruitted to " charleion sauguinaire." All this has cer tainly surprised me very much, for it is totally different from what I had expected ; .but I have, if possible, been :.til e [ more surprised at the i r sentiments towards the Bourbons : on that sub ject they speak out, - without any disgaise ; and many of theta have expressed - extreMe ,sorrow that the English Government should have declared its willifigness to tnake peace, withatit•in sisting on the restoration of the liouibonsi and have told me, that were a member of that family to be 'landed at the head' of a few thousand' men, there would be a very general insurrection in his favour. " The events in Germany are well known, and have produced a great sensation ; men now speak out, who before observed a prudent si lence." LANA . The folloWing. gratifying intellitTeried 4(4E1 tiolli:tnd • Was brOugla Ilk- a iientleutail Of 1141 highest respectability who arrived in. Town first night, lie rea c hed S e l te ciing last frthri - this conntry. • The .enthusiasm Of the peOple_at the sight of an Englishman, is not to be descriliwL They thyonged rounl hhn in all directions, and tlitiugh he told them that he cattle entirely 1 , ,r commercial purposes, the , : would not. e, hut that he had visited them to armoance Nice Ours fioni Epglaml: I:rout Schacling he weilt to the liague,.and was accompanied by at least I O,OOQ ”er3Ons. Hire he was introduced to the Chief Magistrate, who ';;ts disabled by illness fcom quitting his chair, but who stretched out his arms to'embrace our countryman, exclaiming , "'Oh that you but Wore aßritish uniform !" The Gen t fe:non• fortunately happened to have among, his baggage the dress of 'a British Volunteer, which, at the desire of the iViagistrate, he immediately put on; , and appeared in public. It is utterly' impossible for language to depict the general burst of pop.", tar, joy which ensued. From the Hague he went 'to Rotterdam, followed by a still greater con , ,course of people, and here a similar scehelook. place. The chief person in the administration,. : the city expressed a most ardent dsikke , A L . arms to pot inte the hands Of the Patriiiitsfi , A..cr: . Gentleman offered to go in an open boat, for the chance of falling in with some British man of War, and communicating this pressing want to ber Conn- mander. He took a letter to Scheveling, with authority. to provide such a vessel, and having ,accomplished this object, pert to sea, and fortu-, rirtiely fell itt with Admiral FURRItit, who pro , vidcd 'hire With 200 stand of arms, with ‘i'ltioh he returned to &beveling, where lie had the pleasure to see 00 Cossacks ivtacr bad arrived (n the interim. . . Tile Prince of ORANGE'S Letter had been re , and diffused the most enthusiastic jOy (pa :r the country. liffprmant left Seheveling an. Stintlay" night. THE PRINCE REOENT•S COURT. YesterAay, at three o'clock, his Roynt High- UCSS.the PRINCE REGENT'hcI.I a Court at Carlton House. A Privy Council was held soots after, which was attended by, besides his lloyaintligb ness— • • The I,nrd President, the Lord Privy the First Lor i ) of •,okurs, the Chancellor of the Exvlicquer, the .Ni!w,ev Uttitf , ` , .Orduanee.o of Si t fn. ti, 1144 thti Presided - Or Bu:n..; of contro.d, the L ainherlain, the Trenswerr the '•• tit Lord• Chief Baron v. - ;.(s . introdurc d to the Council, and sworn in a ,Member, and took Iris seat at the Board accordingly. • An . Order in Council was, agreed upon, recilyl ing tormer Orders in Council for blockading the ports of Holland'. His Royal Higlicess gave audiences to the F.,Ja of ILanownY, Lavi.itroor., tins! MULG,HAVE, It bt:log St. Andrew's Day, all those at Court wore ;flyer crosses in their hats, as eruhleinat kat of the day, and all those who are Member s o f IL Orders, wore their collars, it being a Collar Day. ViSentint MELBOURNE HO GCII. TURN Eu Wel C the Lord and Groom in Waifing. ' ' WitlnSon; Nov. ;30.---Vesterday morning her MAJEsvv, accompanied b,y the Princes.; took an airing to liurnlmm, Ylincess AU* tit , STA rode on horseback. Princess SOPIIIA 01)- tincieS indisposed with a cold, • it having been 'agreed by 'tlke inhabitants of \\lncisor and Eton to celebrate the Emancipa. Lion of Hollandoind the late victories,.appninted yesterday' for the . day of rejoicing, and in 'etinse (licence a great number of appropriate tranya mucks were. prepared, and in the evening there was the most general,: and the grandest illittrli nation in. both to',..ns that ever was recollected ; they were,both one blaze of: light, each inhabi tantvicing•with each other to excel. The wnol4' of 'Eton College %Vas niost brilliantly illuminated, , t, , hich had a Most splendid etreet.. COVENT» GAJI DEN TULATRE. Miss STEPHENS re-appeared last night at this Theatre, after a week's indisposition, in the elm ' racter of ctura, and, we should suppose, ;•unst have been abundantly.gratified by the reception she experienced troth a house.unnsually crowded. We were happy to discover no traces of her id nesso except that She appeared lather thinner ; voice was HS clear, and her powers as perfect. al ever we remember . to have . , heard Him. The cotielndiur , air of " Adieu, thou dreary pile," is, perhaps, better calculated than any other th.,[ she. . sing's,' in any Opera in whirls she ed, ;excite Lit once admiration and ermt!tion ittul her smceesi wits SO complete, that during cii ii tune of her singing it,. she was interrupted hefore its close by the most nalYersal ph iiirh is li'e earnestly. , hope that this interesting you n g Actress will never he te'ript.wd by the app lause .which talents in the lwavvra lime cannot fail to comm an d, to become partial to it in preference to the pa thetic, which is so pktrtictilaily her excei!o:lec, and to which her CN treine diffidence and taco so peculiar a charm. Nothing hiss more satisfied us of the souni taste. of the public of all ranks than the reception which this young Lady 'OHS uniformly experienced since her first appeara t ie e on the Stage. Conx-Exon. son, 'Dix. I.—Our Market to-day was but thinly supplied with Grain in geaeral : AVheat was 2s. per quarter dearer , Oats and Beans also advanced each 2s, per quarter ; there was a brisk sale for most kinds of Grai-„ hut no particular alteration can be noted LI p.uy other article,