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

t • consideration of the Cotton Art was rostponed till to-morrow. BANK OP ENGLAND. Mr. Tnomsox• observed, that the Company of the Bank of England, paid annually for all their ' Stamps only C,e sum of 42,000/. The _Whole 'Stamp Duty of the private, Bankers %vas nearly 500,000/. per annum., There was no piliportion, in this, lie should he Lti:ul f 0 .1(1101.V NOlCther the Chancellor of the Exchequer could give any clata upon which the calculation of 42,0001. was made. The Scoteb Minkers had also made corn plaint of the same nature itti.ti,t: Bank of linz land. There wasnio,f4tamp upon their noteq. Iu his opinion, it would be the best way if the notes both of the Bank of - England and the Scotch Bankers were all stamped. • Tha CnANcELLon.of the EXCHEQUER said, that since the original composition with the Bank of England, the increase of stamp-duty on their notes was certainly not in proportion to their vie sulation. One indulgence had been certainly she ren theist. Ile believed„ however, it was neat •the intention of the Honourable Gentleman (Mr: : Thomson) to submit any proposition upon the. tlbject this Session. He believed the Bank would hare no objection to have the matter discussed. 'The other Orders of D,►y %vete theti di6pos cd of , and the House adjourned. ENT IT PAPERS. PARTS, Jua n 29 —ller Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received -the following news from the Army, ditted Dresden, the 2.lth of June : " Captain Plawit, an Officer of the Stair, charged. with carrying intelligence of the Armi stive, .has arrived at Datazie ; 'he l ou t inneh•difii cnity in getting into the place, 'because General Rapp, the Governor, fatigued by the great Mon her of flags of truce which •the enemy stilt every day, bad declared that he would receive no More of then). The Officer, therefore., had- tonsider able difficulty in making himself known. • • "it would be diii,cult tojleNcrihe the jov which his presence caused that fine and numerous son, which ‘is far from. having the appearaut.e. • besieged fortress ; it is master of all the neigh - bourhood, The rations which are to he furnished it during the armistice h a v e b een fisted at 20,000 each clay , which has withinstire caused renion strances on the part of the Government . several ti•mes. • That garrison, dining the five months blockade, threw shells into the enemy's head ,quarters, and, as one may say, besieged him. " (ieneval Rapp has formed a good battalion of foot guards, which is composed- of fatigued Or frozen men, who rook refuge in the fortress.—,-- • The fortress has sufficient provisions for a y•-'ar ; military men estimate that it would resist open •-trenclies for three mouths, even supposing that -the enemy had a besieging train of 200 pieces of cannon, and without calculating the delay - which thesOrties from the garrison could occasion to the ; operations oh the siege. • lint•up to that hour the enemy had in no manner shewn an intention of ~attentr ring su dietieult• an enterprise.,, PErtrrotiAt,r, JLINA 24,--We have just received the details of the battle of Tarrilgon:t.'the Spa. niurds and .14ng,ish disembarked at Salaw, near 'Tarragona, in number ahout J 3,000 infantry and 300 horse, They immediately marched upon Taeragona., hoping, no iloubt, to obtain posses siOn of that place before it could be succoured ; they ittempted to storm it, but the garrison et cry where rep;osed the enemy with bravery; upon this General Mathiew arrived from atreelona, I.nd gave battle to the enemy, whom he comphle lydifeareti. The loss of the Anglo 7 Espagao a my to L his affair is from. three to 4000 killed or won, ti— ed, abandoned under the walls of Tarragona, the temaiudir precipitately and in great disorder re einharkerL On the 28th and 29th of May last, there was . . a v er y w a rm afhir iu the Caolles. The Spaniards Were completely beaten. O'Donnel's division suf fered severely. The English ships, which weie in the Bay of Roses, suddenly left. We are ig *tyrant of the Cause of their disappearance. Nmes or B. , ,xoNy', JUNE 'A.—The head quarters of the King.of Prussia were some clays :4o at Loigea b reign, those of the Emperor of )(ossia at. the Castle of Petersdurf. General Bu low's corps has gone into cantonments in Berlin aA its neighbourhood.. The Armistice• has now, been carried into full exceihti‘nt in Silesia and Loan. They write frytn.l3PAhlu, , that .the Frentth have evacuated that town, eltere they observed the best di 7 •ciplitte. FRONTIERS 01 , BOHEMIA, JUKE 21.,--The Em reror of Austria, on the 17th inst. set out from G,iceben to Kosmonos Castle, near Junabonzlatt i prelwred for his Majesty's reception, , who is better tiet e .thau ut .6itstAtea. Count :Cietteruich set out the same day for the test It of ii9uts•chimi; wherC•the Emperor Alexao tkr attivrd the preceding oTerting. En)j)t`ro r 11Lkssia is_ aecump.mied by. se \ et.ll of his Miniters and (JMGers of the Court. Thure kirt Ito )iiiiitary then in his suite except his A ido FLANK FOlrr Jt.l I , l'r, • 28.—Martth,d the Duke of (-vtilioac, is ituti,...Lliately tw bet Ota for %Sinai burgh. • • I . l:oNlgns or'Bott'.r.miA, JuNE . 2o.—Authentic annoances the prolongation of the 'Emperor of Austria,'s abode a t gi tsc h en . Th e conimuunications between that town, Prague, and Vroma,are !post active. Many personi al'- dyed here lately. Prince Wart ZCII berg still ii,.'inues to rcside there. Prince of Hesse Cassel has returned front Vi , .lll)a to Prague. The latt town presents great "ti+vlty. A o.cat number of Couriers, as well as Ottc,rs 'of different Power, daily arriv,... ti 14;'nglish agent, named 11 , 1diagtun, has vri‘t. - .41 tht re Tl4‘ . Lrf'yeri , t' Itioisio on the 16th at:rived at Apotriehina, -told to MSS c ot-ch 3 1.131 . 4.11,' 1 ) - 1011" ili l k:' " t e t) ( 1 1 ' 8 ' Bth tteeft Si! MUCCI up , ,,n the I'coothw 6o f : m i l , JUNE c I e ")9111 and Oth Arm y Of reserve, nrider the ei'ders ilse of 41 . tarch_1ti ;. ,yes.tc4.4 .. ay LONDON, IPEDNESD.4) . , JULY 7, 1813. A Telegraphic coinniunication at the y has this day announced the capture of the American frigate Chesapeake, by the Shannon, Commodore 131tuKft, who has the cOannand of 4t small squa dron of frigates. This is the licit oftheYankees— we trust only the prelude to an o.o' vest From complete sets Of, the.Mon4car and minor Parisian JOurnals to the 21 instant inclasive, We are enabled to lay before the .public accounts from Dresden to the 2.lth ult. and .from Spain to some date posterior to the Ith or June (probably to about the middle of that month), fur these accui rate publications do not conckscend to anthoiati cate the 'story they unfold y any spec ifieatioa Of the precise period at Whieli the e' cut describ ed. took place. The Jiiianal de Purls. 01 July 2(1 had received, or ftirented, an article froinPer pignan of the 2-1113 of the preceding month,. which asserts, that the British force disinnbarked in Ca talonia, amounting, they say, to - 13,000 infantry and 300 cavalry, bad . beet, repulsed in an attack upon Tarragona, and afterwards defeated, and forced to re-embark, with the loss of nearly one • third of its numbers, by General MATHIEU, .from Barcelona ; and also that O!DoNNEL'S Spanish Division had been beaten on the 2f3tli and 29th of May, in the Ceotiks. It SCOW, that 'news of vic tory reach Paris much wore speedily than those of defeat. N',}igriati is nearly equi-distant front Paris with Bayonne. and the latter has the ad vantage of a •telegraphic , cOmmunication ivith the capital ; yet not a syllable respectink“he battle of Vittoria has yet disturbed the ti iuwphant repose of the " good citizens."' The affair of Tarra gona appeafs to beat preparatory menu-re to break the fall of the latter battle, and Moderate in some degree the feelings of alarm and indignation to which the people of France ants/ necessarily an ake, when the delusions of a Corrupt and eti laved Press can no longer conceal from them the real state of all 'airs on the PttliiliStlia. That it is a grossly exaggerated and false representa tion of sonic inferior action, evcry circum stance with which we are previously acquaint ed inclines us most firmly to believe. Vie piiiti 'culars stated are, in themselves, incousi.,tent, and it is altogether improbable that M.t.rnt ru, who the other day could scarcely muster strength suf ficient to cope with a small Spanish corps,,should so soon after be able to 41riVeAntn , the Rea. eveil the diminished numbers of which,' to render their tale credible, they have chosen, to compoc,e the British-Sicilian army, With the strong per,ii:ision of the falsehood of this repots upon our tohuk, „. , we are yet anxious for arrivals trout Latwonia to eritible its to a rt tile public tqua4 at •fcst upon the subject. H The inidligenee from - Gdirtiatiy trinsically of great ithiment.. :The enigma of the Armistice is not yet Solveltor is n partidk of it,c.),,,iation suffered fri transpire, which can safely lead us to a guess whether the result will be peace car ‘var. • Here, as hi Franck ./ the Tarragona.story valenl ited to have the effect, fOr *hick, in ail prolatbility, it was imertcd in :theninOffielal Paper here it appeared ; but there are too manyjarring interests to be ttomposed to permit ourgiving way the,apprehensiiin entertained by many perions„ ?lat an ad j ust went of dilferenees, or a treaty, l a ity be vamped up in 01.ermany before the allied Powers can be, informed of the glorious change which has taken place in Spain. The'cbief point of interest comintmiclted - from Dresden, is 'the appr6;intation of the Emperors ALEXANDER and Fit ANCIS ; a matter from which, if the latter is not the absolute tool of BuoNA PNRTZ:, which there is .no . relson to believe, we augur most fayourably to the common cause. The equipoise of Enrope,.to the restoration of which the liknitiim of the Peninsula will mainly tend, has putt it into the power of every Continental State to insist. witho u t fear or dread on that only; state of things which is coiniistent with their se curity and independence, namely, that the domi nion or France shall be limited within due bounds. Further, no member of the present coalition can or ought to wish, for the integrity of France as a great nation is as desirable even to Britain as.her retentiOn of an immoderate dominion is the reverse. Mr.Ar)ntswrotsr, the son of the Right Manor- . able Mr. lltt.F . v AntuoTox, and nephew to Lord Stomotprn, has arrived at Prague, where the utitio3t activity and bustle prevails among the Piplotnatists of the different powers. —W e know that lie left England ,about two months ago, to be attached to Sir C. STnivAnt's embassy, and imagine that be must have been ,sent there by Sir Cii A aLcs on a separate mission.-- lie is designated as " an 'English Agent ;" we are sarprized French courtesy vottelisttfed him a higher title than '' messenger," though so 'nearly allied to a British :slioisrer .of • State ! No mention is made of the singe of BuotiA PARTv, to the report. of -which iVe alluded ;yes terday ; but a great deal is said relative to the strength and abundant pri)viioning of Dautzic, from which w e infer that it is so;.clv pressed and nearly. starved ; indeed we find that the .I.:rack defence of the place is a regiment of futigtiOd creed froOn, wen, a It)loug h the gag. (amide of Rep is•%vritten exactly as if he had besieged the besiegers, and onl'city, fro m mot i ves cif y' i•efrained front :takin g tiretn all p r i soners ! A kiad of complaintagainst Russia is murmured out on the subject. of the. rations- allowed under the Arinistii c, for this compterini; garrisr. The March of reinforcements front France i s still largelyl insisted .on We have this day to request :the attention Of the public to the excellent and beneficing charity for•the relief of the sufferers front the invasion of Canada, set On fOot by a patriotic Meeting at the Tavern, au ample account of who :Se pro ceedings is given in another part of our impression. The claims of the gallant and lOyal Canatliads must be sensibly felt by every portion of the com munity ; to the brave they cannot be urged 'in vain ; to the lovers of their native soil, they must . be . irresistible. Britain is distinguished above all other nations, not. more by the , valour of her peo. pie, than by their humanity---n o t Wore by their heroism in the hour of conflict, than by their mercy in the hour of victory—not more by their. invincinle Spirit in dilliculty and danger, tloni by the rudder %.irtues which adorn the state of tranquility Ind repose. Generons as the,it are noble, it is in their nature to - nmirtr that in 'others - for %villa) they a - re themselves so pre-eminently conspicuous ; mut did we require trophy of may kind to add at thi3 mo ment to the national laurels of a ‘VeLLINGTox, would seek it in the cornucopi a of Brit4in's attit , dunce, whetiee she lias poured nut the stores of' comfort to the,sutlering population of Spain, of Portugal, of tiermtny, of RUSSI:I. Tu such , it people the appeal your 01 their own brothers n n aCrosS the Atlantic" comes . . - woitt► s►►ch force that- no recommendation 0? We 001'S is necessary to augment its efficacy. shall therefore only state, that in this case the re lief will be sensibly felt by every individual, and by evrrylamily , these gallaAt ;nen who have so 0)- riously fought in defence of their country, their homes, and -their altars, and from whose cxer- its they must be by this proof Of Mir esthuatiou of their efforts, future services of vital ,impartatfce to Britain may safely be tited; if-.T.Tictm ARS CIP TAxoto at en EsA pEAKE. TWO 0 t CL, The Plymouth Telegraph hai annnunci captute of the Chesdpecike frigate, by the Sh 4 Cap'tain IiaOKR, on the Ist June. BROKE is stated td have been wounded, 1 doing well. The Chesapenlie is a 44, with ttp*ard!. of seamed; by the American account 4. defeat of A report of the defeat of ti . ,e. l omat), in circulation. IXt: have not been able O il it to any authentic source. f Altt Jlighn featen rom t The Gaztetc of last night .contninsti: ntiO r dispatches from Officers in the ”editerroc in , l i the Adriatic. They detail a variety of rot gi Lux exploits by the crews and m arines of cruisers on those stations, partiealatly th°lr' the Ber4pick a t O Euryalus, who' took all' et! t wetity-three . and a ship of war; tittl : l ! of the hrinril7e, who spiritedly co - arl'r e( ,Inte an enterrrile with aSp :tisk ro - ree ( Voluntaire and Repulse, who gallantly a t • • ° ,lO, number of vessels ; those of the with a detachm e nt of corps under Cal. 114-9 .tL s„`,, captur e d th e i s l an d o f Augusta; " nh .cveo other achievements of a minor description by ferent ships. position,lcg lady of i let i t l, e l r is l'i s t -or i i ' l l itt: : : : t.e.t.ittr il ei l is: i e ffst l a i aliiier l it i sts e i: Bt leti t l isa ll i e l :: :s v t ittt i N i i :•[: : :s lf l :l f l : :i t l i e l oit i! tt l E :cl; l l : e : t rie y fo r ' re : , n ;i l oi l i i i : fgrri l: s i op, i t i t T io t i : i ( lb ) t : a lll4. e, i: i i ,t it ( i 4 : ll : t i l e,is ent lintic er i,s r in l , c r i t j i t ivr it it z , ) : .l : : :l rE :: l l, l : -t l rnsible in case of defeat. Lord WELLINGToN's army. A • i hwl bee thegiven care in military month, to avoid the nuptials. a-day, the French We i vliol have seen a letter from an Officer to ~ their camp consigned, and he states, that , by the ropi(il ),,:"; the march, from the 15th June to the 21st , at . ': ot leagues o:ffifthcrtel the A rt ill er y c Apr h : y r ii lirl,111:::yet(i-itt:.°1111rtkie:I.IrtnnssecTi'ci Ictiso:inipi-naer palls f.11313;:i was in conseq close carriages, . that i n o ne of thew the Coun:itbi of Gazatv, the wife of the second iii coon 10 was taken, and that the specie seized amottatcu 80,0001. sterling. ' Los ° In consequence of a reqiiisition to the „., MAYOR , he yesterday appointed a Cotunum C,O:, cil for Friday, to consider of a \rote of Thai's t r o :Marquis IVELLtwryroNr ; and also, to c° ll si der , , :s Draft of - a Petition to Parliament, praying rt-''',, :e.nerc ,:atseti:orrii,),t;criti ii : :t:v. ii i,ls ; , ilLi, , ; Mock Auctions, and . to receive 8 report Ow tr: Committee for General Purposes on that s uhiee against the numerous and serious evils arisiar,lfir.°,,," , I bei A letter from Cadi 7. states, diat cominotioi.:a in _been occasioned Ott, the coast of Catalonia, "'lls, the Balearic Islands, on the attempt to o.lPltile the Inqu:sition, pursu ant to the order 3 0 ' Prince Priinate, in Obe dience to the Cortes. . . a.) I- , . .cti,... 8p B :, jany.otiviiiiied it v a i s s p c: , ll r e . i i l 1 the .th .oven t for t i ck fidv n i3O, l , f l ei of the Allies thcstores cots:ybe seized oodiarti 1'`,,,, if a tiotiee be given he inhabitants tbet t i 3 l c ii ` ) ' o l tribution,will be demanded if they sniffer t 1c be carried away. s 95 (..: till:ii r it i :l. l; ii r :iti,,:bi l ii i ,:oc a iun ‘ tn . e c t • rsn.),t h mi.ite e ,otel e hil i pie i ‘:r g eo:i i c •c it • eim e tti n :Dkia f :st i: B4: r itt:3sto t i,l l .,i i i: e i(ii)otsc s iu f itiasi f i l usest t - ) t - t i : : ,, E . 1 . : , .: RI 11, il' m lot Spain. in g at Pr:rtvnotnii for Ireland. , d fro° ~,,, ,•,_ Dourpstee, on Thursday, for York Blr"1 -- pas . Alaior-thineral An,:ot Gonnom, and o'N', 0 ,4 PI Le -,,h ) .. ' ,..n: French. deserters lifive ''llai.elsllil y innut i twin Curunini in his M a i e° '' airr Iris. brit;;! ~: Pi:,trict. e •i tni iig ai • . s it.i Gertnan ,lit ' _l i i c o r. n; l , :: mud . of the ° I s r t, tl 2 :e di s. a -t a : 41 '1131.'1 142(iinig li iigli':tt l ' i r e ll e il : slijill°1:1: A. iiiiiiii er 0 Portsmouth to em bark for the PO' b - ,, 0 r [ Legion,. at Des] , 11, •ai ~,,dii, 1.. 1 . 11 1 e 0 13 , 5 t1i regiment, quartered Itl the n cigli fa ' sari on Friday. , di'' 'flue ...m si .. s.O dat.ics s-street, yesterday, . !cl On Saturda I 13 '' ' I (to y ast at list() ~ Im. • Wi n I t "kstone, .1 0 Accin.F.ir during tbe P se. , in ey and Anglesea Militias rearepoob, a.t B ,...tb i ti t .:. .. ,i i ti i ell i ve: t t - i i r : l ' : h,i t .lea, l t i .igl . et'l'i.'teikmclueifc'ed.ll:—.i.telluilt.o6,,,btr,dehilitslite.liii•(leti:erieiticiskti.strlisb.tailiiiiecsill,e:t:::.i:giimaatltc:(iiicCilitei:tilitistic.sicoi•tjlilailt.:otbilv.iti::l,l.:(pleci I f . rs c t l i_l l : etdic r : tirt e- trit e t. arc ordered to inarc li 11.11°. pore, i 4l *.hartneolle; fill e d . w ith-lioliW ti forit CORN - Fix cIIANGE, ~, 00 the same price as -Itfondly last • bu t Mist quotation; Boiling JULY .7.--There ,etc foo samples of each of those articles stter , ,i4 orill i 0 , 0 and -" :: s c tl t x ) t n i t .c i t t i l t i t e l e Y a t d t fi l i t l e ; pr i i i ( 4 .e r s iPe u r e atst t n :t t : l t r ) e t 'A e l il ni o ltitc.:l;:ll::'giti:lttilt:;; ail kinds'of grain remain the same. . 5 ,,,-. 4 '• u Eti%.ll Whvat 495. f,94. FMS,,:: 1 Amnall Tick Duair; ; 0 •, 01 1 ri (into 114 s. 121, I'lls il , r 1 (I , tts - • -: is . FtTeign d o . 305 . ,•', ' ~ ' ~'", - V"' 14, it,,, - s. .15i. 1,1)3. I tine (tate - - mi , ,i , - - .- . r .5,15. 1;:ri. Poland ditto ' - Os. ''''. 0 0 %liti 'Fine ditto - - natant!. ditto - - pd. 1' 'pt: Seed 401. 4 5 . P er O - 10 4 Fine Secondi ..: :‘ l f ;:: l i t t::Pc -n- nst:(b - o - i1 2 :1 . 10 943 ;. :. 1 . --' 2::. ri.vit ' - - .`"- "'. !..,.. Y 1 . 4 .!4: , - 6411675. - ils. 1 :Lk !leo t - - - fi is• ;4 4 - t it , itiO s i in IS ti r i p e n bl i t t l Y lil l e i t iS t r a ' ' ' G l' ( e r e ) : t : 1 :1, 114 I l e C il t r ; v fi e e 6 t t i n ' e l i ,7 11'I b iIi r l 1 14 4 'lire, which consumed three cottage'' , " 1" I' ls ' and it IboVCI. ' clic tentint of one of the . W il i c,„,s , maooed esittplai l d, 1),.ii1r.,. absent, sold vi: l ', l asi kaedi "m 'e of his furniture couNi be ovc '. with it were drstrovJ 3GZ. ::: ihl:,:i. IlOtt:S. Of thlk Ye cwi And )4 Six fro m 'th e 11 Ab the ietaii dent b e kikg 1\ hluu iH to b Plied 14 cl 4tir ei Ri lwi 4 AVartsbttrg. Tcv•day, -late gili ti;:./.t, and 6:M a and 10;id Of the tine, took the same direii• lion. The Nith and 109th of the Line remain it': Frankfort till farther orders. Independent et* the trocTs detAiue4l to this corps d'unnee, reinforeen...i.'nts Of artillery inf.intry, and cavaltv, .• , • proceeding to S:ixony, daily psi here. .•1 RA7."(lti,Ft/ItT, JUNE 25.—Vesterclay iirrivcd here ti - park - of til levy. ~, • DIIEOEN, 20.--The Emperor continui,. in the best health ; d passes without his Majesty's reviewing troops of the guard thy livinfnreeientsof ev.ery description for II:e French armies. continue to airke, yon , isting of Italians,. or Confederarion of the Rhine, : . and : • many others are s till ex p ecte d , especial:), In The French Co nedians arc to play alternately w!th tile Italians, in the *theatre .iiecently con . - striteted in the .Emperor's place. 25.—Thc number of French troops whir% arrive lucre is incredible, every inhabitant. has donble or triple lodgings to fnrriish. : • PATIUOTiC 1 . 17 ND. Lt.nyn's,.7ttLY 5, 1819, THE COMMITTEE of the P. 10 rIC FUND feel it their .luty, on .the late s:gtoll and glorious Success of the gallant \laity wider the command of the Mar quess of WELLINGTON, ot I,ll:TOtti,l, to coil ou ail thi-r Countryfhen to enable them -to coot ;atm the Keel, so well earned and so highly ite,erved by the lirase meo who har e fallen, or have been di,ablvd in this noOlt: conflict, for them cciees, or the Widows, ouphans, and Itelatious,wito depended on them for support. This Instittitiun, since its e4tahli. , lnneut st the commence ment of tint , present. War, 114 s ;Ifforded art honoutahl. , 77111 i gt ;it dui noisitaticif or alleviation to 14,(itif Cases of (Ahe r n, Seamen, and prieite Soldiers, their W idowt, , pentiant Relatives : and, ineholing the heroic Soifer,rs on .the recent memorable Victory, it. has ;still a large naroher of the mo, , tineritiorions cla'uts oa its accustomed asSiitaace.-- The Colon it tee ft el a firm reliance, that through the Ken.,mus sympathy of all r4111,s of a discerning Ikuple, so t sil t t e of thit hles,,,rigs of security from the hostile clots of it* powerful awl iintlic`ive " the liatTlSil SFAALAN ono! SOLDllitt may .401 confideotiv trust, that those Min roe " dear to 'him whit. , s1;;;:i f in the event of his faqi ng " in the sacred i an , e, Gott rrichtis ao:1 in .a grate " fat and generous Qountry ; ;old that who mir be dis " aided in its defence, shhil not he neglected hr those n hoot " he hachravely defended." T. P. w FlsFort D, Secretary. • Suhicriptions received at the 13ar of Lioy,i's; and by the respective Banliers. M I Annsvpn-1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey. Du , —.l tuflir, 2 Gotten. burbli Fie1i,:0!,..,(1,' 1 Vi'ilterfurti. PRICE OF .N'IC CA.ti - Tills DAV r.rwm.vr C.'onsoli• .. be!: 57i Omikiwn • • .Li •3. Jr 4 -4 t !"tilS • 1 T S(11.10! clUl Ott ERE F 1.`411.1 ?