The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. citENCH PArEItS. PAIttS, JIM 27,--Ells Majesty the. Ellliterdt left MI.'S dell on the 201 h: inade an excursion to Lower slept it tuckan, has been to Lub lin, sets the Duke of Reggio's , eo . ops, and re turned to Dresden the 22d at one o'clock in the inorniTrg. RXOUE, JULY 18,..4-The Congress will not delay Iteittg Opened. The Plenipotentiaries frOm the 'Alferent Belligerent Powers are in ,part iir •rived.' Mr. Addington, nephew to Lord Sid month, is inner neighbourhood,, but has not.vet' appeared in an's , - public character. His Majesty the 17 , ,, , mper0r of A...lstria arrived oh the 14th at Prague from Branders, where this Monarch passed some toresoty, Jams , are still workit r' r With -the -utmost activity on the fortifications of our town 'On the‘left Wok of the Elbe. Tht~ camp at 'Virile being lined with new entrenchments, and it . even thought the Old Castle of Founensteen -soVill be fortified. PRAGUE, JUIN 16.—Sunday lest, his Excel- "hairy Count -Metternich, Minister.for Foreign Al faits, arrived here from"Braudets. After remain- in; some hours, he returned to Branders. But on the 12th, his Excellency returned here and alight •ed at the;Count of Sehornborn's Hotel.*The Em-. peror arrived yesterday iii our town. Ills,Majes ty dined ,With his Serene Highness the Grand Mite of Wurtzburg, and afterwards returned to Breeders. M. d'illopeus, Prussian Minister, ar rive hereon the 12th. juLy la.—Many entrenchments Are brine , erected in the naighbourhooti , of Berlin.— At /artist all the English merchandise has been seized. The French are collecting great quiotti ties of provisions at IVittenberg ; one hundred waggons laden with meal daily proceed there from 131agalehurg: The Princes Henry and WilliaM of Pruslia, have set out for Freyinvald. The English Itnvoy, (eneral Stewart, has'set out fo r, S trelitz ; and the FetgliSh General Wilson, for Pomerania. rte State Counsellor Kotzebue; haVing finally given up the editorship of The' Popular Journal, has gone to Konigsberg.' The battalions of Prus sian Infantry, and the Mecklenburg Strelitz Tegi meta of Hussars,' have arrived here. 'Prince Augustus, of Prussia lately iespected the entrench , ments"whieh are established in the neighbourhood' of Potsdam. Daesorts., Jut.? 18.—His Majesty the Emperor has lately reviewed ;many troops. On the 20th July, a coesiderable number are to commence ar riving here. Travellers froth Eisenach state that all the roads were covered with troops and con-. voys.; among others, .a convoy of 10,000 oxen was seen passing for the army. Er.stsieux, JULY 10.—Prince Ferdinand yester- . day,revieWed our garrison. • Ile also visited the fortress of cronhourg, and the manufactory - for arms: A. cutter, hearing 'a flag of , truee, yester , day passed the Sound, in the direction of the IsTiirth Sea. Vte,Nto, 17.—we know that since the 12th inst. military posts have been established be fore the hotels where the Ministers of the Powers to the' Congress ledge.. The garrison of Prague is formed of battalions of Grenadiers. Lieut.•Ge aieral the Marquis of Chateler is eharged'with the gear(' of tire gates, and has undePhis orders twelve • battalions, The Qiieee of Sicily has orriveit at Polott,,• a toiiro in' Lower Hungary, in thoneigh bourinand of Raab. We do not know where this Princess intends fixing her residence.' LaNne'cr., :Tiny 3.—Yesterday at five in the .evening we had the happiness to see his Majesty arrive with a trifling suite.• We expect, he will pass Sow days in our town. The Royal Pamilv inhabits Zimzenitorl, but We have the pleasure of seeing theta here every day,' Nets, JULY n 7• —Eger MakAy the Empress ar rived on the esening of the 25t11 at Mtryeece,..in perfect health. • BnEmcN Jut:Y. .20.-1 he inhabitants Of Po. tiler:mitt and Meeklenhurgh ate much (Lissa,- tisfied with the abode of the Russians and wet f v .s, a nd take on pains to, dissitnniate.— it. They are obliged to make ,considerable sup- Oct, and areonly paid in paper which has a forced ciliation, and which consequently loses considera bly, whilst the French pay for every thing itt to t ney. .The works at Ilanburgh are continued with the utmost activity,-and, that town will soon be one of the-first places,in Jurope. Oonut Schu lenberg, who emitmands the Danes,. who arc at Lubeck and op the frontiers, has his bead-quar .ters at Wandsbult, .a league from 1 lamburgh.— They wished to attach the - Swedes the day follow ing that on which the armistice had been proclaim the Prince. of Ecktuuld , opposed it. Count • Sehuleitherg'lntar:mg asked the Prince if the sus• pension of ernes also comprehended the Swedes, was answered, Yes, hot-adding, that in the event of the Swedes attempting art attack upon Holstein, he would proteetthe country with all his force. The Danish army has. a superb and munerotts.ca, va l r y, The Danish Government has dismissed the .Consul-Cieneraf at liamburg, Mist. It Is said t h e ' Government is dissatisfied with his conduct dur lug' the occupation of that town by tire Russians.' They write from Copenhagen that General Doe,: belt), who, without permission eref.dita ayry • P r ince, entered flanthergh on the of the li 2 , lst o M ' , with his corps, has been tried by a Council of War, and on the 10th instant condemned to th e e ordinary punishment -for disobedience, viz. to b slut. The sentence recommends him to his Aftt it'"Y's'elensene,v. General Doebeln has in effect obtained , his pardon ; he has been placed under r"rest tar a y ea r a t ‘Vaxbo i int but he preserve s 4 r 3 I lik, hi-. military diStit ceoll t, iris orders and vtuidoments. y , Doernberg set out Wine ..nt, ago for „ydngland. , titico'.funs were erecting, and the French had re :faxed nothing ,in their severity respecting the cont tribn'tiorr. JULY s,—Ori Saturday evening, last an accidental fire broke out in a house at Bannbek; on the left Toad to Viandsbukt ivhich conintunicated rapidly to two neighbonringhouses, and all the three, in spite of every assistance, Were entirely burnt ,down ; eleven horses perished in the &tufts. There was before the door of one of the houses which' were burned, several Car riages laden 'with tar, helonu,ing to the Adminis tration of the Imperial Marine, but fortunately these PiVere removed safely out of, the reach of the flames. COPENUAGEN, .I.ULY 10.--=-A Norwegian post has arriVedliere. The hist number of the ponlic paper, Budstikko, contains the 'following com munication of the particulars of the travels of his Royal Highness Prince Christian, in Norway. On Sunday; June 6, his Highness attended di vine service in' the church of Kongsyinger, and afterwards caused the part of the Aggerhuns re giment of sharpshooters laying in garrison at Kiingsvingee, - to manoeuvre, and then inspected the fortress, with its barracks and arsenal, the hospital and regimental sehool. After having dined with the commandant, Lieut.-Colanel Vou Krehe, his HighnesS'set off for lliotnebye in Sol der, where he reinained that night, On thefol lowing day the Prince visitettTatangen, where the brave Capt. Von Dreyer fell for his country, and on the same day continued Ilk journey by the. way of Christian's-field and Elverum, where his High ness viewed the entrenchments thrown np in that vicinity. The parsonage-liOnse at \rang in the llemarken, was chosen for his night's quarters. In the morniug.of the Sth the Ithins at Great Hawmer were vieWttl, and before his Highness left Vaug he visited the Observatory belonging to the learned and active clergyman, Mr. fill, and saw the beautiful astronomical instruments made on the spot by his own directions. After thistle commencedhis journey , to Eidsvold. At McirStuen his flightless was re received by the proprietor of- Eidsvold, the Con ference Counsellor, Mr. Carsten Ancker, whO conducted him to tic iron works, opened a few years since at Feiringen., After, having surveyed these works, his Highness returned to Fidsvold, by the way of Missen and , Mode. His :Highness remained there on the 9th and 10th, of Sane, and on the I ith at noon arrived here, after having' on 'the road inspected Klakier fort, with its barracks,' storehouses, and' other . app6rtenaotes. His High - nesswas every where received with that heartfelt joy_ that might Ile expected from his, distinguish tl talents, his high rank, and the :national charac ter. At all places Where the horses were changed, and at others on the road, 'the inbabitants of the neighbouring 'districts had assembled themselves, to see their Stadtholder, and congratulate him on his arrival ; :and'althongh the want which is se verely felt in' many places, gave cause to many „petitions for corn and other provisions being presented to him, yet it was.astonishing to observe with what patience every one, both male and fe- Male, supported their deprivations, and even pre pared to support OM till the next harvest, which is promised by the, uncommon fine shoe of the corn fields shall have put an end to them. His Royal Highness. found much satisfaction in con versing With these people, in comforting them, and relieving their suffering 4, and the blessings of the assembled multitude accompanied the man from whoni they hope for relief, and with whom they are ready to sacrifice, their blood• and lives for their King and,Cotintry. Artarveo-1 1 Dublin, Waterford. W aterford , Cadiz; 2 Got . tonborgli, 2 Heligohltd, I .. PRICE OF STCCKS , • • Titts PAY A I fiNCIAIk O'CL,q(3C. COllllOlB 5/in Itcd. sun.. , sfq 58 I thisnlnm 71 7 _ . THOU wATEtt, AT LoNooN munGe To-motutow. lutuiogi 13,ptiwuic3 It'te'r 7. I Evcniug, 38 ntirititcs ifficr' 7. Fru E SUN.. 11E1.',1(301.,A - N I) NI US. toI'WER 11 El hiLy 7.—On the Ist instant, two Ddegetes to the. Covi ores3 t o r pc „ ce. lauded at flelyoetsky4, Ittyl promvtgio n i w i t h out delay to their place or destivat . HIMIGOLAND, Jury 28,---4%'e are withotwany late itttelllgenee front Ilawborghl Recording to IT.EM QV 18 4)ICKILF. FAM . VM. A1. 1 11211,T ? • LONDON, TEIES1).11; ,lUGUST 3, 1613. Papers front Pa; is to the 29th ult. were receiv ed in town yesterday. They are almost blanks for when the eyes of Europe are fixed upon Prague, it is not to be expected that much ,at tention will be paid to the cnrvettingS of BuoNs . rAtas around Dresden, or the journey of his Lady to Marilee. The picture of the Continent is curious. On uric side', there is nothing in the prospect but what seems to be, pacific—on the other, every appearance is indicative of war.—VVith BOONAPARTE, and with the Allies, " No slackness is there found 1 " but, on the contrary, the march of, troops, the organization of forceii, the formation of .rnaga zines and depots, and the erection of fortifications, give dreadful note of preparation. From these circumstances, we observe, most of our brother Journalists (lraw the conclusion that Peace is not to be expected from the Congress. This, in our opinion is going too far. The most unintelligent politician knows, that to be fully prepared for the other alternative is the best argument with which any Power can enter upon a treaty for Peace.-- It was only 'fit for the precions Talents Ministry, with which we were once ble ssed, to dismantle fleets and disband armies, on the strength of having sent an. Ambassador to Paris. Men are wisr now-, *and do not fall into these errors ; y e pt it was not nuentertaining to hear the Party the other day argning as if Government had re-: solved on interminable war, merely because they were takine measures to have our military means provided in case it shoUld .;o:Vappen that' peace might not be concluded before nest February ! . Notable fellowS !—Their principles render the re ception, of a peace from BUONAPARTE, OS Mr. WHITBREAD says, " almost on any terms") so easy that to, treat. and to agree are with them syno , nimous terms. Not so, thank Heaven ! is the business of the' Nation now .condeteted . ; and we have. Ministers who do not regard thedispatch of a Plenirotentiary as the most proper signal for dismissing all the Transports front the service, or the, proposition of a basis on which to negotiate, 'as the sufficient cause - for reducing every warlike establishment in the country. The movethents of Couriers and Diplomatists, Of which a ,great many arc mentioned in these Papers, assume as yet no Aletillite fOrm, nor are of numb eansequence, General STEw ART, it iS said, has gone to Strelitz, Sir ROBERT WILSON. to Po merania, and Mr. ADDINGTON is reported to be in the neighbourhood of Prague, though not appa rently in any official capacity. It is very obvious, that when the French notice such a youth as Mr. ADDINGTON'S son, who some five months ago went Over with dispatches toLord CATtroAnT,they arc ex-; tremely anxious to have it thought that England is de sirous of entering into negociations. The Ministers from the Belligerent Powers are assembling in that City, under the auspices of Austria, whoSe Empe ror appears to be taking an active part in forming the Congress, whiCh we are assured (July 18) ' will not delay being opened." The Queen of SICILY has arrived at Palotta, near Raab, in Lower Hungary ; where her troubled spirit is to 'rest, we know not. Two English "Delegates'? are mentioned as having landed at Helvoetsluys, on their way to' the Congress. To whom this allusion is made we do not know, nor do we believe that any such persons have been dispatched from this coun try, though it is probable thaf, a direct route of this description will be restuud to, .in order to facilitate the communications between the: British Government and any 'Minister who may bi appointed to assist on our part at the de liberations of Prague. Lord ABERDEEN will, it is said, leave this- country on Saturday. The mission to. invest the Emperor A LEXA . NbER with Noble Order of the Garter is expected to'sct out to-morrow evening. T ie contents of Heligoland Mails, with news to the 29th, are given in our preceding columns ; they possess very little interest" in addition to the fact we have commented upon above, in our ob servations on the French Papers. We have elsewhere Sitbniiited turther extracts from the Jamaica Mail and Aln6rican;Journals, il lustrative of various points connected with the Transatlantic ,status quo. A decent load of new taxes hits' been proposed in Congress by FarttS, JEPPEAS son-in -Jaw, in order tw support the two unjust wars in which the politics of his rela-: flint have plunged the American • People, . Whe ther the People will submit to these addititinal reasons for Admiring such wars, is a very. cloubtful question, 'General DEARBOIr.i:S: account of the advance of his army within the Niagara fronlier, by Fort George, is a laudably prudent and cir cumspect protluction This document, and the braggard details of the invasion of Spanish Ante. flea, will be perused with some interest. The contentions in the Spanish Main rage with uninterrupted fury; generally it would appear in favour of the Royalists. , • We have seen," says the Party Gazette, a letter from an Officer of high rank in Lord WEL LINGTON'S army, which states that the ,COM mander in Chief was anxiously awaiting the ar rival of the Spanish finny of Reserve tinder Gen. O'DoNtm.t. ; that provisions were scarce, and reinforcements indispensable." Query? did this epistle come from the same London-lodged hero who wrote from Tarragona, whet, there , vere no arrivals from the Mediterranean ? It Y is much in his manner and savours woundily of his general views 1 ,The SPEAKER'S admirable Address to the PatxcE REGENT, on the close of the Parliamentary Ses sion, has called tip all die spleen and provoked all the rancour of , the Party, • who have been shuffling and equivocating on ,the subject in their' usual way, till to=day, when they' have come out with a rtgular attack ) , drawn Up in proper order. That the, honoured indivi dual, against whom this assault a. levelled, will despise it, "we have no doubt ; but we cannot resist our desire of aisuring him, in the name of the country, that respected and popular as he was before; he has enhanced his character far beyond even ins former reputation by the clear, correct, eloquent, and just manner in which be, its'the Organ of the Commons H o use, Wormed the Soveruign what they. bid done in Selsion, a nd opecially on the catholic Questicm. NAVAL NEWS. HAnwrcH,, AUG. 2.—The Diana packet, Cqt: MtDOXOUGH, has come in this morning frotalie ligoland ; she : brings more than thirty poor on fortunate Englishmen from flatnburgh, whaler paying contributioo upoti cUntribution, and leil.f, robbed .of 'every thing except the 'clothe.; iky more, were no longer considered as proper sob': jectsto dwell among the citizens of the t lre)t , Nation ! twenty-four hours were all Owed tbft": to evacuate their' houses, and before that time c%. pired, their little bundles, : &c. were seized ill th e , name of the French Emperor, and tlleol° l° obliged, at . the point of the bayonet , 't o dert for Altona. So much fur the Armistice! S .) much for D.%VOUST ! (who, by the bye," yet Fee . I T mains-at llattiburgh.) The combined array tint''' the CRoWN PatNcu of Sweden is• said to be 02 ' v , I, vauciug to that important city, and the . 1 ." 1. 1 1 have e.. pressed their determination, that Ofk circumstances oblige them to "evacuate it, tb c !' will lay it in ashes , . Preparations are alrody33ll to be made to blow it up,. by undermidiagql3'. principal bttildi'ngs. Our fleet of gua-flouts '''''' l two large frigates lay about seven miles up t' Elbe. o ou T 10 11, AUG. 2.---Arrived the , p RTs m ` from a cruize, and Orestes, from Plyinotithi ''''' sailed again;' Brilliortt cartel from itio!l3l%.' Went out of harbour' the Liop. , The pert° 4 is appUivted convoy to Guernsey and Jersey . ti - PLYMOUTH, AUG. I .--The outsVaril•u'''' Beets for Spain, Portngali the Meditelnl ll ' &c. passed by this port last evening. 1111-4° 1,14 jesty's ship, Cossack, 22 guns, - Captain STA O 4 , which Arrived here yesterday front . .blu' lt brought dispatches for Government, -which 0,1 'forwarded to London immediStely ; left . 0 41 ' 1 ta! place ,three weeks.sinee . : she brought passe4 ~ 14 of the crew of his Niajesty's late brig PAl6'O,, all of whom were svoinided in the action with hornet i . she has been put under qintradilif ipi , ijetiin'' consequence of her having been in time i , 1 rantan about SIN m onths since : her crew ar' ' healthy,--Bailed last eveni n g the Sabrintl, ' 1° 1 ' 1, 1 : of svar, with a fleet of merchantmen, tor Eastward. ; r i Y ' FALMOUTH, JULY 31. —Nothing ar r.re: ~ frchn Portugal and 'Mediterranean is the ta : iilifi, 4baell'eCcilatil'aiYcl.:::roliteakMeatnheotfr:aler ibriri:;eitniliii'litice;g:ll./i:e'cf:',-i:' ! 1 c zer fr ,i YARMOUTH, Au0..2.-=-Arrirco II .. i , , the Nore ; the Wat ch f ul tender front he P ( '' l' , • ( .''. froDm;Lx,roAotuaGh.. 2A.—lioArt:lilvievceldthleheG ja)liieei.ll..t:,,tirrit,ill:. -Strip East lndia pilot yachts, rind retioin c „ tbe'out ward-bound. ' - in L ti E le rr n ti o , a U s L 0 Y n 3: 17 .. , -- ed r e i:G ty c , ll ‘ il v t i i t t il i t u ni , - ; 1 :, ' ": ' : ' ;: j Gottenburgh; She sailed with, about .`.0e7:',`;t,".., to differeot ports, and has had about ~i rea 0 'passage. About, 200 transports had ° Gu ttaa tile , i‘; s ( ya . i c i ii i l t te t et e i : i t i l ai t iy u ,h r : g f h icolt f al . , : e o i t .ii t ilo t ng E gii ti l : lb l ) l e t ii t g i I , at ir4o c y i 3 tt , l.eli l t :: ,.l :. , The Cherokee sloop' ot' war arrived 0 0 l o t jot' front a cruize, with a Danish sloop , 0 1111• fi tb .il e i a4d ua o n il t , gatinntlbalnigo:liyeersDtetilisyli. v . os eh rs 010, ' T". or three Inintired French priitine:l44, put on board the Adamant op ThorshY #1 t o morning thief we re landed at Brunti°3l'‘veir ,tits marched 'to Perth. Ab ou t 100 came 9 . ., 11 ,3 ,1 tile satue boats from Perth, and were 11151' • under an escort to:thc depot at Penicutk. 1 ortifx , Several letters' received yesterday -I, ~,i LI;;' pool state, atilt . intelligence had Witt , ~,,4, • time i 1 0: ; 1 , , from Halifax of the de.struction of frigates . sloop nt. war, hy Sir T. n _-__ AnnY'S Mitiatiroll..lit, . The squadron tinder Sir G. CoLiJot, '',,, .n. w it lar-sage. A great number -of carriages , ' I ,‘,P' nish Ladies, had been overtaken going 1 0 United Stittes - and Macedonia, bi-' amid set back. ,„ Peregrine, of Liverpool , and s'''! ' l'`'' - vessels, partienlarS tillittiotYll, have llie!',:'..,'',- raptured, off the fiver Plate, by the ();“ , i; American privatetter. l idal::'.t 'The Constitution, - of Liverpool, y"o 4o •''iiv; l `„ o ,:' 4th of March by the 1 7 (mA:el Ainerite t V ! . .I,i , and carried into Seard, where she Vt.0 5 ';` 0 0. , i'',,,, session of, on , the Otit Id June., by 0. j joliw,,, schooner, prite to the LiMt. pr i va teer 01 14 d if' ''' and arrived at Sei)ly on Thursdoy, ell— ,-,,,P. two Freiteb lugger privaters. ~t h ell ' ` : d The country ship Cornaall is now 1P 11,1 i" l'io it ° , ' '-: Madras and Bengal, mat it is expected will * 3 ' el'.: „ it i' ~' of the month. ' • '4 , d4' ' The Prince, lA, i ; hauled down to be Otto l o f tli for the Port-Mmiral, at` Portsmouth,' in lid° 0 ' ~ William. °1 1 0 ' ' The his frig Portsmouth for further order]. . 0 ate is ' o rd t red to receive si' : ' 11°95 -, 1 0 1.44 ` i .'. and'repair tor 3 '4l The Triumph, 7-i, is ordered to O be fitted l' a f': for the Milford station. .Ii r , CIO e l / 4 Tbe Protector gout-trig, win , : ArriVOl ' F'" , l :•,li;''' ', Mmiday is to remain . 40 clity4 in sparrolt:ve. boo ri 4. , The itortil Sovereign, intoOvil to ills", , 1 ,,,,cca."... 1 A now ordered into '.,tads, and to he r5:13v0.0'.,,0,iiit,..4 • The 'sitturn Sras undoelf.ed.last' weeti, a wl • 11 ,. t,a to a ritz,le, an ,k e puired; iteport iitiiv 1 3yit k, SAuf is tiibare.her. . ' ................. ~ ‘ Asi- • • . . .-thl ' ' u )scrtptton !us been 114eralbt ow ~ g ate f"r the rerkef of the fonily An t ~,.,,, , suite b. 3— ~ . • . t i•tt k"' , IP. I le _ , yt% no ‘I, :xi Intscli sitiori,tll) ~ 6400- 4,1 "-I,torm. lik f..aoie Ilb i been dres'itiolY, 1„,10.,t . 0 r , V h and he i 3 in So tier‘otti tt state ttat 1 , 1 ',1 0 11 0 , i ii hTtsev.erS 1101,.e,thA't approaches Ititn. Pi t li 0 sight by the eleniental violence, I)°t recoveletl.