The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-30 00:00:00

CADIZ A. ND COII.IJNNA' N.AILS. INT IaIRID, OCT.'S:—They Writt from Tarragona that they continue working witlr the utmost acti vity on that fortress, Lord Ifk.rf - riNct has gone re, Palermo, leiving.Cleirral CLINTON hi 'Vie corn wand till the aitival of Plc rw,r, who is expected - every tuottvent.'4 , :, ~- .- , The enemy - retn . ain on the right of the Mine« , '..lt, in nuinber•frorn 14.t0 15,000 wen, and, g , cording to intelligence received in Tarragona cn the 28th ult. this movement towards Lerida ap pears very near the'reason for believing this is his having distributed ration; for 10 days to his sol diers.--Cilladtid Gazette, Oct. 0.) They write from netts, under date of September 2Sth, as follows :---"„SUCITET occupies his former positions in the plains ofßarcelona. The English and Neapolitan Alivitions are in Tarragona ; the ealabtians and Sicilians in Vallo'; the Majorcan division in this town, and the valiant army of Ca alouht in the points of Vique, to oplmse the Marshal, in the event of his attempting an, invu. Sian. SAARSVIELD is with the yinguard in Villa Franca. The walls of the fortress of Tarragona, Fuerte Real and its curtain arc already in a con dition to resist any attacks from the enemy; 3,000 English are employed in repairing the ford& catitins, winch in two months will be in a better state than they were previous to the siege. Itt one of the villages, in the neighbottrhhood of Seo cle 'Urge!, 500 men belonging to the Prince's regi- Inent, were attacked by 1000 of the enemy under the coMmand al General EXPERT, who, notwith ttanding his superiority of forces, was repulsed with considerable loss."—(MadridGazette,Oct.7 .) 8C- LETTER PROM A srANLEILT AENBRAI.. " Into,' October-S. " Yesterday the whole of the army entered France, tire enemy was driven from all parts, leav ing in our power iiiS batteries-•and .positions. I ant persuaded we shall'advance; tic have token ten pieces of artillery."—(Corunna Paper, Oct, 16.) THE LAST DAY OF THE GENERAL AND EXTRAORDI VARY CORTES, SEPT. 14, 1813. At half-past nine in the morning, the Deputies 'of the C.oortes assembled in the Episcopal palace, end from thence proceeded to the Cathedral, where re Dem was sung• They afterwards re turned to their Hall of Sitting, which opened at twelve o'clock. SITTING OP THZ 14TH PAY. TIM ,net of the preceding day was read, Rnd oo which the Deputies of the Ordinary Cortes should meet to examine their respective powers, the General and Extraordinary Cortes having de creed their sittings should close on the 14th Sp tember, 1813." On the co»clasion of the reading of this De cree, the Pattstomr made an energetic, eloquent, a►nti pathetic speech, svhich lasted an hour and au ball. In it, after stating that _the General and Extraordinary Cortes were Initallid in the Isle of Ltion, on the 24th Sept- 1810, amidst the accia ;tuitions of the most generous nation in the world Ars4lay•concluded their useful and most important labouro, in the most glorious anti successful man : ner ; spoke of the great efforts made by the ria, Con against the. greatest of tyrants, and pointed out the lamentable condition in which it was at their installation. The Act dissolving the General and Extraordi ' nary Cortes was then signed by all the Deputies, after which the sitting broke up amidst the greatest • applause and acclamations. - On the 25th of September the Ordinary Cortes were installed, when Senor LKDESNIA, from ts trainadura, was chosen President ; Senor GON ZALO HERRERA, of Cuba, Vice-President ;, First Secretary, Senor FELLIE, of Peru ; •Secona ditto, Senor ZUMAZABARREGOE, of Guipuzcoa ; Third ditto. Kenor A 140 bl a, of Cubu ; nod Fourth tlitto, Senor DIAZ, of Grettaiht. There are no accounts in the Cadiz, uorunna, or Nadtid Phpers relative to the fever ptevailing at Gibraltar, Of so late a date LIS those already be fore the public. It d o es not appear that any malignant disease prevails at Cadiz, as a proof of which the follow ing numbers of deaths in the first twenty days of September 1811, •181:3, and 1313, has been pub . lisbed 1811 1812 161 1613 . ... 176 To this statement is added, that in 1 812, which was considered a healthy year, .the deaths were more numerous than in 1813, and that there arc at re , :ent more people in Cadiz than there were in t 11 . PRTERSISURG, SCPT.24.--tris Imperial 3fajesty has been pleased to confer the following rewards —On lids Imperial Highness the Grand Prince Constantine, n sword with diamonds ; on General Count Miloradovitch, a sword Wreathed svith rels, and 50,000 rubles ; ort Genenti Count Lan ocron _o „. " 30000 rubles:; and 11- lieut.-General Sicken, the rank or General of Infantry. FRENCII PAPERS. , rR ANL VOT, OCT. 20.—The Frendt gat - thou of this' town set out yesterday, and the day befort yesterday, for its ulterior destination. Yesterday a French courier arrived here, coming from Fir furth, and proceeding to Carlsruhe. • LEIPSIC, OCT. 2.—According to the reports of persons who appear to be well informed, the rretich Army.extendS front Dresden to Leipsic.— The head-quarters of the Binperor were on the 6th ,at Rippach;uear Lutzen. Pirna . and Sonnensteiti arc occupied by 'a r great number of troops, and surrounded with redoubts. The defile's of. Wal dheim I:tve also been fortified, and redoubts thrown up. round Nossen. The King of Naples is with a rely considerable corps at Rochlitz. As on all sides the armies are in presence of each other, it is probable that some important event will soon take place. AUGsaUnon, OCT. 19 .—The passage of French troops through Frankfort is again very consi derable. PARIS, OCT. 25.—8 y energetic addresses, Nvbich paint the sentiments with which all Frenchmen are animated, the Municipal Councils of the towns of Dieppe, Colmar, . Chartres, and St. Quentin, swear, that no effort Will be painfill to them, lib sacrifice considered as. at consequence;, when the object is to conquer peace, and preserie the noble and precious inheritances acquired to France by the immortal labours of our august Emperor.. MAGDEBURG, OCT. 12.—Out Gazette of to-day contains the following :-- ".A Supplement to the,Berlin Gazette of Ofe 2d inst. gives tiM 14th Bulletin, dated from Ltcadltrarters, Zerhst, the 30th of September, and which contains as follows " ' The misery of the inhabitants of Magdeburg is at its Height; upwards of 'an hundred families, which could pot vide for their suhsistenee, have left it. The,garrison, which, is composed of all nations, has many sick. The rage of the Saxons and Westplialians against the rrench has hraken out in such a manner as to give place to several'A r uarrels : they have fired upon each other, and the Fr i ench hare; fur their defence, pointed cannon in the streets: , "We know nothing of all this in Magdeburg,and we cannot allow our readers to complain of heing,imposed on by tales of this kind, respecting the real situation of our town, and the tranquility which reigns in it.." ARRIVtO..-1 Cadiz ' I Corunna, 2 Dublin, i Waterfar4l. Dot—l WWII, sliitjigtoialld, 1 Dlibiil3, 2 Watcriurd. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS U. Al .rwecvs Consols Mk I Onpiuns HIGH 'SVATER AT LoNnoN MIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 17 niiisutes after Q. [Evening', 42 initmtesafter 6. • Till', SUN. ,SoLENI QtIIS PICT KIL VALSVAI ? LONDON, ER so. itu_ We yesterday announced the arrival of a, 'cutter from the Mouth of the Elbe, and laid before the Public the chief reports which thereafter obtained circulation in the City, and raised the price of Stock nearly one per cent. This rise was ,not owing to the news of the defection of Bavaria, but to the cause to which we ascribed it ;—for it did not take place till after twelve o'clock, and the former intelligence must have operated all the morning.—We have now the pleasure to observe, that instead of these rumours being weakened by the intervention of time since our last publica tion, they have.beca coniiderably strengthened as well as augmented, by many pleasing and pro bable additions, all resting, however, on the same authority. Of these the following are the prin cipal cOXIT4VEN,OCT.Q4'.—Mi our information from the Armies is encouraging. There have been incessant skirmishes, bt4 - none of importance, and no general action." The letters by the Gottenbnrgh Mail were de livered from the Post Office yesterday : those from that port are to the 24th of this month, and the intelligence from Berlin is of the 17th inst. GoTT&Nßtnsott, OCT. 24.— , We have news from B rlin of the t7th of this month, and at that time so much tairm pre vailed und4 the expectation of the approach of the French, that the Merchants and others were packing up the more va luable part of their properttto rei 0,v... it f..c.n dawn., Nay . had crossed the Elbe ut -Witteub,prg with 04,000 men, 'on which TAtracvitEN and Tun mt:N had raised the siege of that place, their force being inadequate , to give any effectual op poKition to the enemy. " e• French grand army occupied the whole conntiT from the Pleiss 'to the Ethe, and consii;ted of amid 170,000 men.— The Allies base rill joined, and on each sidelJuNsarkicri. has to euronnter 180,000 Loco. The Bohemian army. ig computed at this nutilher, and at the frame number the Northern army combined with that of Silesia." • it was further reported, that BIJOWAPAIITE had reached Castel with a few attendants, and that he and Jutomfe, had set ,off under a strong eteort of cavalry for Mayence and Purls ; that the Danes had separated from the French; that a series of actions bud taken place along the whole line of the banks of tie Seale from Weissenfels to Jaw burg, all of which bad terminated in favour of the Allies ; ; that Hamburg!) was evacuated by the enemy, whose troops were wandering in tbeNOrth of 11a n o . ver, uncertain in which direction to seek for safety; that all the gun-brigs and boats in the Elbe are proceeding, at the request of the gallant and ad venthrons TirriTENBORN, to the Weser, to act in concert with his troGpb i“ reducing the French fosts on thebanlo.- of the latter river. Staaae has been already evacuated by the French, and is oc cupied by the linssians and strong.columxsot the latter are marching against Cuxhaven, Brehmerlee, -: Dlexbam, &c. whither sonic French fugitives have fled for refuge. Such are the reports brought by the cutter from the Ellie---some .of them: evidently entitled to credit, and others resting ou - more dubious au thority. At all events, they disclose sufficient to spew the state of the North of Germany, and to warrant, us .in the expectatiOn that the whole of the coast from the Elbe to the Ems will very speedily be rescued front BUONAPARTEAN protection, than which there can scarcely be desired a more welcome .attainment, nbt only•fOr the sake of the suffering people, but for .the benefit of Gre4 Britain, and, through her, of the common cause—Cuxhaven is 'much wanted for our winter intercourse with our Allies. Several further reports from Gottenburgh have also obtained circulation. • One letter thus de tails the positions of the-siirmies on . the l2th inst. The CJwwN ,PRINCE, at Merseburgh ; General BLocurn, at Halle Prince 86iWAIITZENDERG, at Boma. Other Russian, Austrian, and Prussian corps, between Altenburg, Chemnitz, Freyberg, and Marienberg. Such was the want of provi sions on both sides, that.it was thought a general battle could not possibly be deferred beyond_ the 17th instant but the Allies, though animated by the highest expectations as to its result, still con ducted all their movements with extreme caution. Berlin . was on the 17th inst. not only sale from int- Mediate attack, hot completely tranquilized as to the tuturemerations of the enemy. lioLow and TAUENZEI24 were, it is said, twice attacked by Nay, as they retired upon that city and covered it from this French corps, which is computed at 30,000 men. The Allies sustained • some loss in these actions, particularly WAtato- DgN'S Division, but unitorinly repulsed the enemy. By the defection of Bavaria, one of the greatest measures of BuoltAtAttilt's political life has been precipitated into ruin—the ConfOeration of the Rhine is dissolved. We have, of course, no fur ther information as to the immediate destination of the new auxiliary force rendered 'disposable in the good cause by this event,! - but continue of ' opinion that they will speneteate Franconia, and proCeed to cut up the enemy's line in the direction Of Erfurth. It has been stated with great sum 01 prouauloty,Anat VON KEUSS' army will immediately march, to form n junction with Gen. lIILLEIt on the Italian frontier, and front its imparting an irresistible superiority to the A'istrian force : in that quarter, decide the already wavering destiny of Italy. We believe it to' LlMOililt, as we yesterday stated, to 45,000 men. .Mails from Cadiz and- Corunna have arrived this morning, hnt their contents arc unimportant. By the Madrid Papers to the 10th, it appears that no change of consequence had up to that period taken place in Catalonia—the adverse armies still remaining on their respective positions near Bar,- Mona, and in and around Tarragona, the forti fications of which are again becoming formidable. The Cadiz articles only relate to the dissolution of the Extraordinary Cortes, on the I.lth, and the meeting of the Ordinary Cortes on the '2,701) of September. The forrner had, indeed, fa. brilliant Session of three years to look back upon at the close of their labours. There arc no later accounts from Gibraltar than we hare already, and we rejoice to see it, at length, established on gotid authority, that no conta gious disorder exists at Cadiz., To the extent to which a minor journal can sup ply us we have this day twenty-four hours later intelligence from Paris thin we had yesteialay, if that may he called later intelligence which alls nothing ,to the stock of our information more re cent than we before possessed, and, in truth, very little new matter of any .description. The only article purporting to came from the theatre of war has all the - appearance of having been ma nufactured at Paris, and the date of " Lclp sick, Oct. 12," prefixed to it for the purpose of inducing a belief that the conminnieations with that city were open. Not that this, were it t une, which it is not, would. be any great affair to boast At, but as drowning wretches catch even at straws, so do the slaves who toil at , the Tyrant's press, now eagerly grasp at every impotent ohject.which seems to offer even the most slender hope of sus taining the sinking Ruffian. The enemy up to the Bth (for these late accounts are no later), were stretched' along the right batik of the Mil& from Nossen to Eilenberg, and there after to Duben—his tying covered Dresden, and rested on the stron g fortifications at Sonnen stein, j'irnn, and Weldhaint, thus connecting the line of the Muicla with the Elbe Drevier. byllikain of defiles and fortresses arictn east t '' b' west, in the no rth the right wing had beep pto ed also from the Mitldt a t Daben to the El %tt!e at Wi t t en berg. it. therefore nppenrs that the hole French force was extended in the forin do cre:i• cent, ...of :which the extreme points were Sonnew stein itacl Wittenberg On the,Elite i and the conve% of the segment; which is netoly 100 miles, gio' l entirelyeovered by the course of the Mulda. 1;, T.bere is nothing else in this Paper which C ''''' for notice. The denial of the disputes- in Al''' an Itula' , ;: t., dehurgh will scarcely contradiction of the i,,lct, sanctioned sts it is ', . $ the known ,disinclination of the Saxons to c.% operate with . their Gallic op pressors ; aud the a; section respecting" the sentimen ts with wbio:: i , af? of Frenchmen are animated , " as evineed,',by Idt be received 4 dresses front Dieppe, &c. is too obviously Pme' i P" r t ! th e municipal machinery o f theGover! deserve regard us an r xpression of public I,c!iil c l' But if all Frenchmen a re so inalienably atill' system of spolia t ion art! tyra nny 41 ' ; to the their Leader proclaims. to be the,i:iialterable stitu(inn_pf_his usurped Empire, it TIIIISI MD, . .. _ r hi g hest consolation to Europ e to know tbst ' no longer possess the p ower to enforce (,`' 01 have mankind, We are happy to find, by letters frOrt“"l that a very considerable portion of that ori c c ( r i :,; filo' city has been reb uilt, It MIS 60 03 % ii, not less thanoue-third of it,would 1 ) f li°l' ,„,4 and be perfectly habitable Voy the coaiieenef';,,4 of the winter. BUONAPARTE'S , pielliCti°%) MOStOW would not be restored in ar e L°l ; years, is likely therefore to p rove us l'i.ft . 1 as his other Russian prophecies: 1,, ol'' The energy with. Which the 'roil - e : tiS miggt, empire second the v iews of a,61/'. Monaxch, not only in the prosecution ° fr 0' m O ct tont (if we ay Ilse the expression) if' I ,' l ' ration of the country from those 11114 , ' ,04 , vvhich the rothless 'invaders corninittol, ' .0 , j g 0 sentvd to us as being truly gigantic )o'si,, They appear to be almost n os' IA . a on y ' It •• 1 i that A T el° r tl' i was yestertay reliortet, citil N ii) % 4 l ii l ir i P( l la t lt l S'C l i l ' f :1 L lD Ll:l is iNdG O lb ii l o ll i le(C tl e i e e if : e : :Clittti''l(/.1:1\11111 1 :11r, :c ;31113erre i ::, iPtililat:lil°liiellonettrsitt:lllieshOs:lllif inquiry, ;I's:air:l.lo'i ttre‘iviill,ll!;:r.it'?°:dit'cl°;A:t,niith:'ci'dt,:i' b : n u s cin i ,t i t t . l l:t ali C: r l t t a t y ) ) n t e i t : 1 :) .: ! 9 ( a l:t t l i t 7j o t t i l i li l g : 1 e. r i c : (7 r 1 : ,: i i . 1 1 1 : 1 ,. i c e 5 5t g , !: 1 1 , !: , , : : .:t 3 t : e 1 11 , ,, ,. , j r i l it l t s ;: s : : : ‘ ; , ;, l , , , :o l l ,, , (.) . e i l ' i ° : . 1 :.' '' i t; t i v iFt i N t e a : t :a 4 4 : o e '.l i . : : : 1:: - e:y " : 1 •: 4 (2 1 :::t 1 C le o t s :;:::::; 14: 0 :: 1 ; :- ' 1:.7 : 1 ' litiro li , ~,e r t 1"., ~....,',.,„,,0 New Yor):,,ll?,!'ijot , 03 . . ' c e ve t r n i i a w n :tr i ti t e b ti It\-:tioli.iticiirt i l l! ' I t l\': sllll. 41 • ''' rt t. , fei obap , .: a o lli- s i k . :i t i t u l i: ts i e s j es :S °s u ' u 'l. : l.' , i s t t : ( : l l ; t e u :::::::l: n t.i ti , s l l , l: ll l :: . e :s‘ ::: . 9:t l ; 4 lll l u a l::: : ' : '; f:l . l l , ,, lll :: o , l; s :l , :, ; '':+': ...IL, he cot , t i, m ,i sittilier jrittO vri ''''' j peered to take pince.—Ml;. 6,,,iii30 - ,,, - 01 , it', Cu,,lid, secondi,the Address in the C()" ill : - ,. L ''` 7°l ' i, Iti weliefore k tZttea, ato‘,.l°i'tlie(:':: I ,:oterday, at h'tlf past two O'Cl°:' 8 I r 4 ': qt4Cei tv ti r n:l l 4:o o ll: c hillail sitting 1 1661 flrea '. . I_l , e_t ',Ministers i n t 0,,„ ,isseiptOed 3.• • •r t , l ' e acii . 1 lit( i' • i •(.; ilp. ~ The PgINCE itLIGEST is eSpeCrt,d' i ll °V;;l ' kiely. ro Ves 1 I.)u::e of CLAnc:;cC . beries, and ens in g. . . town. . . .•or- , P 0 . s t7rcct ilii •l dz: l l,)i i yi e .i(i: L :ft,e; l ixe i t. ci l i: ( ,r, i l i i: l c ; il J .Etsi i : ' ,i : i ,; : :; ;Gi i r l i : t. ‘ o t o , .i, :r. Av c;!:;.;:ita.tri.gsr.:11.::::::11 ( b ,.. : 5 0 i s tio :t: 1 : I` .. 1 1400 41 1 1.•() ' ' St , square. at . 'his house , in : or The alt.! of Mui.c 'urn had a sefent (tr. Y"tt.'.lthly, at hisliouse iii IN ley-soo4' i;,(i, r i * l'e A St'Nl3ll A en %t Ml: In'tdl fi, "Irge :part: to dinner on Thursday I ! ! . 1 villa at Chiswick.. r. GriuDt)g, the 'Earl of A a r arlEct 4 • who brought tLe - dispatches on ' `hors ( ...' front ilih brother , vis ited the. Earl of 111 ',. i . r anu Viscount CASTLERKAOIi yeSttrilay• • • Mr. WHAtti-ON', timerattending a V01,,i,A . Lords of the T rea s u ry, l eft town- fur P the benefit of his health. ~,„ i It V . An OffiCer Of rank, wh a is jo ;t Arrive. ' I, 0 : , i Seat, of war ty, - . the Continent, st:it. , .-4, tio,'',,i , ,f ont a tract of eirsintry of seven or t3l)', ' o l: ektent, ‘r:lich he. has tr.tvvr..)e(i4 Ile 1 0 0 `. 1 . Land vvli; r, or rai!itia, act:.•-.z vt*.th or ti,l . : regulars, and the Landsoi no turning out i n ' . towns and vdilgesi a per!c,:t iery en Pl as r„i're i they exercise hi:jet! R. ‘veek„ and avlrl thed;i•i? their own cx! , c.ice, with the greatest elic ci i 1.: A part Of `IYa"rr..N7OIIN'S Corps, it i.. 3 6-``' r nisLerdain, Oct. .:Jr has penetrated 3 ', jy A Li ()gen. ( i :.; mites ‘vi•st. of 4.reinen, .12!:. 1 (' tb'irrif -frontiers, where they delivered the CIPI 1, ,.,v plundered the French pu biic chests), iind4`. every where,the ca ptive German Int.triv"•, iil ' 1 It is fIOW reporttd that a ditlereiice of re,f)ecting a leadin4 military lirrio4 ervie,.::, Place between the CitowN Put :leg Wi ll c .IC' 1 l'iff er‘ , e rp t i l tri l lt:L i : i f e j - : : , i t s : ;:r_ d u t:e l i d ',,,:.' I .:::: , : i. : lt e i ti.i l 11;:,..f . s , i .s: ; : 1 i „} ;: c l is t., :p . :‘; ' , :: . , :', : i: of : 1 , , , 1 ': il , : v4 : it i s '-q.'i-,1,, foi• future .decision, aria 1 ,6 , ipe' , , t 1 , ;to ~f 1 pienumiktnifterstautling might hoe JO , .., unfavourable result.—Moraing CStrollitif'redarl, „Yencrthly the Cottlitlissioqtrs for 0'40,4.110,, P i ' r - IL I 000 thect (n)iin'tn vti aN f ' sCillc :alynl)ctit:Ltif 5 Eliei";;Cii°o4.3rettritiiCit'rt:ll‘ ' 1: 9'll. !mum fur the navalcut. A ?nom be/la 4_33 bight COni PISS, Oc tr, $ Jest ) , Buile tonvi 'til e , 'Putt( the \title gate, obst trat e }i Arri Gott,