The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-19 00:00:00

1 1 1 0 A4tit TCAN i'IIPT S: 11, ut Ivo.. LETTER Piton •RRIGAPIER-OrikiRRAL ER, tkloW A PRISONI!,R of WAR, - TO tTARY op WAR. ' " Malkn, Tan.. 1813. detachment from the kit wing of the .ern Army under my command, et: n, on the river Raisin, was • attacked Ist, by a force greatly superior in nuns 'several picee, of artillery. The ac put at the dawn of day , the piegnet ;Iriren in, and a heavy tire opened oa by which part thereof was thrown ; and being. ordered to form on Ageotts ground., 1 found the enemy left flank with force and rapidity. ‘re five was siistained for some ti rne,, Ile down by numbers, the fe 47 of us d with the party retired from the lines The remainder of oar force, in num ir hundred, continued to defend them great gallantry, in an unequal eon- imall arms and artillery, umil 1-was la prisoner to that part of the 'field. Ice enemy. . iittter place, I understood that our ietending themselves in a .state of des d was 'informed by the Commanding t he would afford theirs , ty- Of surrendering themselves pri at ; to which 1. acceeded. 1 was.l he '0 make the surremler, fro,n being unless done quickly, the buildings (1 be immediately set on lire., and that lily would be taken for the eondurt who were then assembled in great critical situation, being desirous to livcs (I' a u u of our brave fellows lcl .flit, I sent a flag It) them, and the Counnanding Officer of time enc 'y should 0 be surrendered . pOisoners of Albion of ,being. protected from the , wed to retain their private property, :heir side am rims vett:m*2d to them. It for me'to ascertain with cer:ainty the sustained in this netton, from the of knowing the number wild 'have . , rte Officers and abont 487 Non-com ffiekts privates are prisoner; nf. the names of the Officers is here to you. Our loss in killed is con- unfortunnte may ceein th e affair of ain flattered by a belief, that no is chlrgeable upon myself, au:i lire is deserved by the troops I. had c ommanding . . eiception of that porti on o f' o u r 11 as thrown into. disorder; .no troops ti ved with more determined in,trePi the Itt.dZl:v to be, with high respect, - JAMES WINCITESTiE • prig, hen. U. S. Thirstily. .4114 s a , 141. • akhe ighto -of the O ffi cers taken 4aMs, sft Colon t l.l. e, . '3""1"":" webiie dBL tiroe; r , wic Lieutenants e 1411 „ aft at Keen t Q. M. . 111 " e n? td, hl oore Ensigns Cmn- Chin, locrove:Nit n sti, .hlittulav tier lt et, ;utd ; Surseutt ' 4 , 11 s have s till a f ew prisoners i n t h e i r ~w n ieh I h ave reason to hope will be ": °1 "el Proctor, at Sandwich. JAMES Brig'.-f4"." had not an 'opportunity of British Gallery in New flond-street last,- and the pleasure which it af -11 entitles it to a very favourable no-. ists of Drawings from celebratett pro- Ile Old M asters, • inel udinrthe whole mag n ifi cent Pictures whic h belong to of STAFFORD. itn, impossible to Of "the 'Twiner in which that been copied, and we are persuaded, artists opportubity of Drawings they u'intld be at 'spirit, and cmach...-,,:ie tone of The Drawings were chicay executed oDosow, TDM-K 1 NS, V IQLET:SN UN W I NS, 7:IId KIRTLAND, and they' 1 1 UN great skill in' their respective Same. of the great works : of itA TIAN;N and G. PPUSSIN,JULIO Ro 7 'ors:a, ClAumi, Gunn), A: CARRACC 1r n in this collectio, and are calcu 7 e the sante pleasure .and.„surprjse as. • ork's, of which they arc such extpii (4,"l. Ne ver , i n d ee d , earrtbc vast, int lielt within these feW , years has up-' d epartment of Water-Cohdir i,"nspie.mius than in this gallery. OAKLEI, who had . . grßtiti:qi his friend s ,at his h ouse in ace,liloomsburyi with 'theatrical en ' (I , ll rilig the winter, Closed them for kil"pr(tlay last, with the Tragedy of Port of the credulous, but am i a bl e V,erforni6l by Mr. OAKLEY himself talgotent, feelin, d e.xression,.'as le en highly cre g dita an ble to p the regolar Boterir,vof tOvent-thirden Theatre, "ting Desdemona. The part of ll:te rf ortned by t h e American Mrs. that of Brabantio by her bus tie both retired front the Stageo— Li themselves very well. 'rite rest :. :ver e • sustained by . private friends• tod the fago, Cassia, and Roderigo; "e revectably filled. The Theatre tout the scenery is beautiful, The i"rin3i,stetl-af an elegant petite souper, !,-„; l'4l4tily supported characters of r tr i li tv • • Sir Wm. BEtcußv, Mr. itti e , i • 'Hid Airs. Coes, and as - (urge and Gebtlemen ati the . place ad .orlellt, and went away highly gra ' gue „ d . 4.. ty, n pnogne, both written ere well delivered by Miss l iter 1,), • d at le9s .of RUTLAND RITIVe for the season, from t o p, ' *GP A 1 ITICHESTE vo4oo'«4`l, RE sEentv, ‘, 1 / 4 3111,— A nab Iv t , trench ',l'( v 'te "tith e 0 ., "v" 013 ! , i tr . '.. utl i m ~., pin e d by a Lie9t !"iocumiucli igarj., w c i i, cry ( I ,te:boie li nt m ir rh, . to disord,., recto ' le Rfivaur , the ,! i i ,",b l :l! e ; t ; our a i ?.(I , rtleti) ,rus icii• • Mlttil bari ii i s f ~ ,,,St rr n m iily, I IIc :111 . 3 r ef . a ? tid, 1 0 4p '' "'it four " 4 "' ' with a. 301 , 1 JciAL , t, , ~iino. an vitt .I '•°'' '' l4 . h t ia as iii,,i , , ~ ot. si in; . At '• 1 iti, 'W'ere this I: gi of t / I e liel 4l . s Wer e (le i,,,, Alit!, 4 4 : 11 . a n d ii ha !! liA , 44 .0t , e41 tIII , I 1 y kA t P"ltAllii L eueo" k 1 of , wa, 44,fit,t14 that No rtt the r;,erady t( 1 I,:iti t • Lit e " 7 0t11( Th: 4illit 4ibili c h rta ': Ili tm :-.09 e . s 4 t' the eke`; ' li r .. Ct .' 4 41* Ill ' C [ lillen i *ll, ;" lite li ~ .;:rj 3 pet; :till i„, ii (iota oi 14 Y, t l i , vltll 0 ' ,llr d t they ' ' (14 eo ' age s _,. n 1 1)44. allot, ki b lint-t`tt r°sAi}d„ f ' We k i - .. , ce nte e ` ' Netibil: Ve jO t° ti : Iliti;itY ice well ,"rhi lt t's( 741i0 n Y -111 l i N I% ed ()iii i'ire ' l l ' i ritli i lt i list 0 A . L ,, : t. ~,,. e lc,o se , , 'by , r4bit, rt 005. • it • , [l„. , oi cii. 0 ~, ,, , !v ) ierd il , .el e, to 'it) At li ''' ' I a tit! 'IN, • L ,) dig' !',19 le ss i 7 h,nneetis, s rtiti : ' ' IVitill. ( It h th e ; 'et vvt . 1 till •re, ; . ive • (tich _ 11,4 C ' ? v.ever bell be sel Ih t ' ta. l,aev(leit,n fr,lrte.,, Nn. se _ A x cret,ry , ~,, :11'.' 1 , a (r e iil i li'i ~,,d Hon:: t ,),•!".:1 r " ; to n , i'! , id , till ' r 44/(11 r. 1 n.) , yov iilittire ~ Ift v. , o ; „ 1 qu vr ,-,,,, , , a,,h ,1, t tilt4-01P i' i he ' 4100, '63 of.. ~ ite i ~ t 151 ilci r ( ll , ' 10 : 4 Itll t', ifi te ' ' t o (2 e fe # ' '', ~' %l b), I) I v tt light ot i, ilt. 1111,5.. ,S, ;ttrir , e .] r { i 1, ( lily 1 , 's we ll Itti:1:011,:. le titC."til .1..41111 4, ' l B rjiille 71 , 11 . 1 '4on ' till 11 , '4 of n " i br° l sk Itttlitis iilell";; , 41 1th o0 I/ i (flu' st ir II hac k o a, till the 4 1(1' 1 41 1, • nr r.(ilic74i ..,1 4 Lie 1) - 0 ' l , t eti , •,‘ti, k r ' ,i iii• in!, ac 3 . : ecrt •.',i i q• T I Ili': t t t % l i i t 'T'r I eV/14111 (ii slil ' 4 "Its c hef ' l O l [ kr, l. ()11‘,,,j, ".4. '4 , , , `" 1 1),, , 0 4 1 trz• I t "Pp l 4e • 4 , otYPr -, , Ilk,,,,Aeit, R t. P 4 ' , ; 1 11 4 sv, froor:- . 1 ,,, 41 4,4 -,,' • 1 , 1 )t wii .1 " b Av, , . .ie ..,. .1„,„,„. ,0,.,„ .„,., A , ...., iy. -. i ,-. , ....k,T , o e .., .5.,,, , ,... - .I.:AN P l4 l 1) I , ~ .,P ..11, ;,. 0 Ilts 4 did Y I, '. 11' Ul7 •!o' i 0 1 IP'', Tile (l i i'' ki,! lB Ol I ' ' l l 1 11 .Ititt 1 • , ~ i,,, t ill " `'''e 1 ,1 1 ' -. 'l' ' Al ), ---- / , ve, ht; 1 *`'' t i , 4 Y , i t'ter ~ 41 01 1t):4% 11 4.611(,? 4 ile(ll,Y I lef r 11 Le I d ltt ill (I f f fti N I , t efi t ',4o= it ' ' ( ) I ts .ot , • t 11°,, i ,,t'i - ' itli tte ill.. P.' ' Ji ° - f Ili . 4, In t "' ti boa:ed.. i f,(ii,„'‘ i ti po .-, 0,: b 11 01 len t r„(o'itilji (i ' t l't i i ii l pilei;aiV w 4 4 1 Q3l 41 0 ' Oii if, , if t l te, o po ~, ....,1 ...4 : ,,,• o i 1 444 4 , w "1 , 04 gri { k:` , ..y r t C i ll 4 , 1 ii p ,te• ~,,.,. ; f r , • f . 1,. 1 0 gi '- t l 4 b o v' '‘ , ( 4 . WRI, 4:, r .i , 1 4 , 4tb, . P., ; ,'l' lt t ill 4til tAS'i Mt SUNDAY. A - very lArg . eeoneourse of people assenkKed in Pall-Mall, and number in.the Park yCsterday; in expectatiOn . of seeing the .Prince Regent go In St ate 'froth St'. lames's' Palace to the Chapel Royal; but both parties Were disappointed, as Irk Royal Highness went it. his private .carriage and a pair tit beautiful bays, through the . Pirk, entered by - the temporary entrat..:e from the gaiden made after . the fire at the Palace,' exactly at twelve o'clock, mid went in at (he state bed-chamber, or little withdraWing rOinn, from the old levee,-room. The state-rooms were filled With respeetable spec - - tßtorii, similar to a birth-day. The, procession was arranged in the state bedehatulier,lllepresetice and privy chambers ; the movements of it wee delayed a :short time, owing to the Duke of York having coMe without any crape on his regitnentals as mi litary mourning ; a lady in the Privy Chamber very politely accommodated his Royal Highness with her veil. The procession :then began to move in the following order Maur ds. To Serjeants at Mace, with superb Collars over their Shoulders.. - Two serjeants at Mace, drt. , ..ed in a,similitr manner. - Page 91 i honour. Mater of the ceremonies. • Six Heraltls. . King at Arms: Six nentlemeu Ushers. . . Equerries, (:room in Waiting. Viee-Chumberloin. Comptroller of the I Imilehold. • Treasurer of the I lousehold. • The Lord ChOmberlain. The . Lord Steward of the The Dulces of l e * l a . . l l ' :d ' !_a l' l r u d bir ) ; . (I.„% tt _ri e :alliiOg . a before • the Prince Reiient. •‘ The Margnis'of \V iochester. • The Groom of the Stole, as the Lord in Waiting. • The FArl of Gourtown, Captain of the . .:;entlemen,Pensi,mers, witi: Twelve of the Gentlemen in their, full uniforms with battle-axes, The Earl of Macclesfield, us Captain of the Yeomen of the •Gnuetl, uNeared at the head of that Corps. It being a grand collar-day, all the Members of the Orders of Knighthood wore their collars: The Prince'wOre the Order of the Ciarter, over regi inentals. hlis Royal 'Ugliness appeared in re- Markably, good health.-=4.M . their in the Chapel Reial, his Royal Highness took his seat in the front of the ltnyal Closet, was covered With crimson vtivet and gold, the same manner as fur the King. Th.attendants . stood 'behind him, the Lord Chamberlain on the rightmf the Royal Chair, and the Lord in AA the Dakes'of.York and Cambridgi. , ;:it on the left of the cl'ssct. The ll;Ottip. ot Carlisle, the Dean of Windsor., and the Aer. Mr, Blomberg behind them : the two latter are Clerks of the . Closet. The prayers were read by the Rev. Wil limn Hanes, Dean.--The Bishop ; of London, as Dean of the Chapel, read'the commu nion servit..e. The sermon was preached by Dr: Carey ; the Sub Almoner, from the 17th chapter ht the - Acts of the Apostles.- After the sermon, the admired Anthe4n, Hear my prayer, 0 Gad; by 7;ient, (at the express command of the Prince Regent,) was most correctly sang by Masters Harris and Browner, two of the Young Gentlemen of his' Alajesty's Chapel Royal. Air. KnyVett, organist to-his Majesty, presided with great.taste -at act.tnrivuisiv.it Mr. Crosdell. At the conclusion of the Anthem, the Chapel,' which Wad hitherto been Crowded, was cleared, and - the Prince, and all those ;rho' farmed the - royal proce,sion, descended' into the body of tli" Chapel, during which Piir. Knyvett played the sulalime• and appropriate :musk shall feed his Flock,' from the Messiah. The Piinee took his sat under the ,crimson velvet • canopy on the left side of the altar. The, Dukes of 'Vatic and Cambridge on the side opposite. The Bishop ot London commenced. the Commu nion Service, and collected the Sacramental alms from the Prince and the Royal Dukes the Prince ,gave five guineas. .The sub-Dean collected from the Officers of State, attendants, and others. The Bishop ok London administered the Sacrament the'Prince Regent, and the Royal Dukes; un the Sub-Dean first: The beautiful Sanctusses by. Clarke were very finely and solemnly _sung by Messrs. \V. and Knyvett, and Mr. T. WelSb,. accompanied on ttie• organ by Mr. Knyvett, and bad a must sublime effect. "The service being ended, the processiOn returned in the same order, . and the same way as it came. The state roomy' Were more crowded to see it re turn than at its entrance. . The Park andKensington•Gardens. were crowd ed with company during the. greater part of yes terday afternoon. - The Co,siack.thadehis appear ance in the Part;, mounted on a fine charger be longing to Colonel flenairs ) . of the. Volunteer Cavalry, and actofopanied by it few Hussars. The gallant Hero of the .Don . was dressed for the oc casion' in a new snit;. made in every respect'after the pattern of the bid , one. fie carried .all his arms ; the musket . s!unt! . .at his.back, his sabre by his side,liri pistol in his girdle,,and the pikerest r . ing upon hiS right foot, and held with the right in the middle, upright, as it he. were preparing . for a charge. The Park wits inner known to.be more crowded than on this occasion ,and the scene preented One cOntinued cloud of dust: The ec centric Mr., VAN IltrrcnELL also made his appear.' ance, in a cost:nme nearly resembling that of the. Cossack, but unarmed, attractcd• no, itrcOn 6iderable portion of Publie attention.. ' • " Oh ! oh !" 001 Buonaparte, ".Slkarp's the word."---" icod !"- - quoth EnSperor Alexander, " Sharp's the word all over Russia !. ha ! ha !" troth John Bull, " England's the on!y tigirm coantry and it you wantrto N now why, — ask CAWVER, No. 8, Charing-Cross, and be will tell,yon; that thow-who speculate in the newliot tery', are sure to be tram in the Funds.! Ha! ha! —so let all who love Number One, purchase gum her Two, or any other Two Nambers they think' proper tia! ha !" - • Some French prisoners lately attempted to -es cape at midhight from a prison-ship in liamoaz,e; and having let themselves into the water ahottt a mirinte before a heavy storm or hail came down, one of Chem was drowned. The rest, byclafiiig out forassistAnce, were saved. • . , Weaving is likely to 'be . facilltated in France by the invention of 'Blll . n t called the hying Shuttle, the movement of which is so rapid, that the eye can with dia:ulty follow it. tRtNCII ANTS Pants, APRIL %.-Thii following is an extract cit a dispatch td his Excell6n4 the Minister At- War, frotn'G6neral Coitnt Conintantlar . of the jinni, of the Centre, iii Spain Monseigneur,ir 'er After the - affairs which took place in the. provinces of Gnadalaxara, in. ttlie iirst days of Fe bruary, which 1 had the honour to render your Excellency an account of, by my report of the 10th of the same month, and in which Gen. Vichory was wounded, I caused him to he replaced . by Gen. Cassagne, and also iitiginented the cavalry in that province, by sending the 27th i'eghnent of horse chassenrs b under the orders of Geni.Avy, who innue (likely put himself in motion to tind the corps of the littipecinado, which corps always evaded an engitge meta,' and 'could not be come up with. General Any received orders to proceed, with the 27th regi-. meat and a rtgiment of infantry, to the left of the Tagus. ll.e learnt that the Empecinado was about to remove his magazines of clothing, established at Armallones, near the frontiers of Particle. ,Af ter some counter:marches on the right bank, to deceire the'eneiny, he advanced by a rapid march on Valtablado and Armaliones, and obtained all the results he could wish for. Considerable ma.: gazines of clothing, valued at 200;000 franks, were carried off, and what could not •be trans ported • was destroyed. Some ammunition was ako 'destroyed. After this fortunate expedition General Avy returned to Ileute. • (Signed) " Count D'EuLox." . . BREMEN', Arßhr I.—General of Brigade Ostere has been appoiuten to the comfit:rod of the mouths of the Weser. Order .and tiatiquility hare been re-established in that department. • Yu:NNA, MARen. 25.—We have received ac counts froth Thorn, 'which state, that that place Wati not formally_besieged. The Russians, who want artillery, and several other requisites ne cessary on a siege, have made vain efforts by me nacespito oblige tire Commander of that place to miettate it. This was 'done by . Lieut.-General Tchaplitz,who received the answer merited. Since that period the garrison has made frequent sorties. WURTZBUIIG, MARCH 29.,--The Marshal Duke of Elchingen arrived here or the. .and esta blished the head-quarters of the sth corps Oct , . 'bcral of - . Division .Souhatu also arrived yesterday. We expect to day the Ist di visibn, and to-morrow the 2d division of this corps. FRANKFORT, APRIL '2 .—TrinciEsterbazy, Mi nister` from Austria to the Cotirt of Saxony, is ar rived at Munich. 'From the 2(itli of February to the sth of March, dkd at Xonigsberg, of the fe ver, 149 persons. We expect to-day tie garrison of the fortress of Piling.' The troops of the Grand Dake of Frankfort set off this morning-for Wurtz burg. •They will make part of the division tinder the command of General Marchand. f,trkv ; • • .•: ••.:t • They as4t;re. their tountrymen, that the me i nt their past ana present o.bedicace is tiot to. their 'beloved niontircli; hwr:•• whelined with cares atidsieliness, shortly nd in a Nituot io td give them fresh prours tcrual regard. The Commistion Ln vi,ng heal 'loured 1)0 accounts . frc;iti the. Sotereign, dated Amberg, the 18th AlarCh: His vt'as theii proceeding )oyal Satuis rely on this intelligenee. The ilionarei will re= turn. In the Meanwhile they recommend Subrnis sion to the course ot events. Ciieunt4tances.may render it necessary' for the Clerterlii withdraw his troops from the city, tO meet .the foe at other %Ofidi c se, the llirsians may he received and prodded with tpiarteri and refreihments. It cannot be tic zt :nil criiniiia t(i yield, when resi4tance dt:itmiction. The • Commission exhort their fellOw countrywc.n. not •to suffer themselves •to be Seduced' irony ths.!ir al legiance. So foul .act ivould justly efface the merit ot. all their sacrifices during the last ten year!. Dresden, Mareh./8, 1813. PROCLAMATION OF .GV...\ERAb ST. CYR TO THE IN AIIITAN'PS OF TIIE NEW bEPAICINENTS, • -IgRAI3ITANTS !--'--I learn . with.the dL.Test regret, that evil disposed men, agents of the , 'aciny, have mingled among all classes of your population,, awl seduced wanyto break, that oath of allegianci, which they bad taken.tO Nepoleon 'the Great, on the anion of these departments with the Empire of ; France. Chimerical and absurd us the hopes are which these men have held• out, they appear to have had but too much success. In frantic terms they have exhorted you to seize the opportunity of breaking your chains ; and confide impliti.tly to the promises of avowed enemies for_ the reali 7 zetions of a kiippiness, which can alone be eon fermi 'and secured to you by the great Monareh, who now sways the sceptre of France. Reflect by whom these promises have been made : by nation of barbarians,' whose army, beaten in every encounter, was preserved from annihilation, and its kingdom from conquest and destiatctio'n,. solely by the premature rigour of a season for which we were unprovided. They have followed our steps into Genitally ; and have every `3;•liere entleavonred to sow the see& of disunion. Dread, ing a renewal of the war in Russia, they seek al.; lies is Germany, who will assuredly become their Victims,. and be abandoned, on the first move= inents of ,the armies which are now orgauizing throughout the provinces of France. Recai to mina tlic acts of those who now entice you to re . Remember in what manner they have abandoned on you on former occasions, and ask yourselves what support they are likely to. allOrd 'you. vanguard "of the Russian aiNy has only H crossed thetlhe to plunder and d e , : t so y, a n d ha * retired. on the appearance, of tut. troops. '•The forces of that Powerli.t c advance:i with a tt .verity which will not escape - chastisement: Tie first battle will he the signal Isn'r the garrisons in the ;.;rtresses they have left in their rear, to sally out and cut off their retreaL The first defeat will be to them 'annihilation ; too happYif the remains of .their armies are permitted' to return by capitula• lion. Prussia has been compelled to unite'witb the enemy. I ipr onrulnut .mer;ts us much pity rtes contempt. 'Eta - she will be the first lo s anai4nt the unituice silt has formed,---Fr u r a you expect succours ? Alas ! what nation ever confided in ,her friendship that escaped ruin Banished from the Coutinent,, the woes of the nations that inhabit it, are regarded by her with exultatiou! Inhabitants,— , •Return to your homes,--iesume `your. occupations,--and be assured, the artn'e% that arc now hastenin;K from the interior,' will quickly alive the Russians into their own Cotintry. (Signed) CA,RA ST. Cva, Gener.d, &a. Citterberg, April e. • • A»other Proclamation, dated April 2, orders the inhabitants to deliver up their arms to the gistrates,. under the . severest penalties, cad for hiqing. the citizens carrying any weapons, coil.' totted about their perzons. From this prodaswa- . tion it .appears that many detachments of the ene my 110 been attacked ana put to death by the exasperated Germans, and that the life Of every soldier, who was absent from quarters after sun- set, was in . inimin'ent jeopardy. • LRIPiTC, APRIL J.--The Political Gazette of " this city contains a Declaration from the Senate, acknowledging that a fever prevails at many towns upon the nfilitary.routes,. which has proved fatal :11 nomerousinstanees to the French and Saxon troops ; but that the danger has been lessened by the great skill of thephysicians. SMITFIVIELb MARKET, A 1;lt L This day's Market was not very well supplied with prime Beasts, and .thy show of Cattle, in Other reipeets, was but middling. ; Yea: is dearer. ; Beef, Alumni, and Lamb, are cheaper ; Pork sup ports last price ; and the' trade in general* was ra -ther consislerable. The sales in the flay-in.trket were . Soinewhat ; thy anti Clover obtained last priers ;. Straw has fallen in price. We annex a correct statement of the prices and numbers To sink the 01f41, per Slron,. Beef, Ss. Ad. to 76. Ott. Mutton, 04, to 73. Vr.3l, Cs. 04. to As. 54, Lamb, 7s. to As. titt. Pork, fk, 04. to `;,. t;(1. Peasts, 1510. Stun au& latobs, 10,tiOu. Calteii Itto, 200. SHIT iVIEf.D ITA All Kr. . Hay, .11. 0.. to * 51. 54. Straw, 11. i 04. to 21. lt. Coreri 51. 10i„ .. t0 71 ss, Coßtc-ExctAstor.,' ' , it, -19.---The arrivals Wheat to 7 i:lay, tram heat at.d Ec'sexe to!,..tetlier with what was left on hand from last .wecli, form ed a good supply to-clay,; fine stipples tuAy considered .2.5. p c r' traPier dearer,' bat ordinary are dull cf tattle at the last tplOtCl priCeS ' ; Rye 1; two p er quarter lower ; Batley atti Afait continue steady at the prices of this. tht! . /.. % L; c r: k b butt tr j e t v i 'v t e il a' o lv f a s n a e l e e t ', l a 2 i s n . l p e c o r n i t i i n n a t r i e Tick Beans fully support the la ht sUpply.i good ; but no i t i l :t e ot s :( l l " '! e tr i ice i s -13 ; 1 : ' 6 1 f Oats the . specific tilt ovation can bc noted ; Flo‘ur continuo' the same. Wheat - - Flue ditto - - Ityo, - - ties. 718. 848. 130 s. 13:ti. • eui. 709. - - 30. GGi. Pearls - - -70 s. 7;4. Old ditto - - Sot All ditto - Feed Oats - - - 171t:,20;: ditto Volaiyi ditto :11q..t0S. Fine ditto - 400. I ) (htatoe ditto 495. Malt • - . ritte . tlitto - White Pease New ditto - • * 7 -.3; - -81 s. 91s. - 1304. - 10:J5.11133. Crqdi , to 766 725. 1144 .. Rape Seed (per list) 551. 4111. Flue Flour - 110 1 / 4 . s l .N , ,Prith - ditto PARIS, APRIL 9. Palace of the Thuilteries, March 43, 1813. 'Napoleon, E s niperor of the French, 13.. e. We liave deereed,..and do decree Art. I. The Concordat, signed al Fountain whinh. re as.d.ates..t kel...a.ittirs, titia and'Whicli.was oha. the 13111 .Cehruury, 1613, published'es the law of the State, is obligatory. upon. Our Archbishops, and Chaptecs, who shall . be:bonod to eonforni to it. 2. As soon'as wt shall have nominated to a va cant Bisbopriek, and cOninninitatedSnch nomina tion to the . 14(4 Father, in the forms, prescribed by the Concordat, our Alinisier of Worship shall send an account of such nomination' to the MetrO, politan, and if the nomination he a Metropolitan, to the oldest Bishop of the Ecclesiastical, Pio mice, 3. The persons whom we 11)41 have nominated, shall -appear bctore the ?.letropolitan; will make the prescribed inquiries, anti athlros the re sult of them to:the llokt Father. 4. If the person nominated should he under any ecclesiastical-exeusion, the Metropolitan will im",ludiately inform- us of it ; and, in the case where no reason for ,erelesiastieal exclusion ex ists,, if the appointment is not made by the Popp, within six. inontlis from the notification of our no rination, according to the 4th Article of the Concordat, the Metropolitan, assisted by the Bishops of the -ecclesiastical province, shall be obliged to give the said appointment. 5. Our imperial Courts shall take cognizance of all the affairs known under the name of appeals, as abuses, as well us of th-dt e ,which may result from the non-execution of the taws at', the .Con contra. (i. Our Cirand JtLige shall present n projet for a law, to be• diseuse'd it • ottr commit, to deter- Mine the proceedings and pennlties :tpplicable in these niatterg.. . • • , . 7. "Chfr Ministei.s of Prance and the. Ringdroin of Italy are charged with Abe •execution of the, present deme, which shali, ha inserted in the lint- letin: of the Laws. .(Signer!) By the Emperor, NAPOLEON, By the Alin hiter' Secittoxy of estate, Coont DARti. : LAYBACII, mica. 24,7-His Excellency the Duke oL .Ahrables, Governor ~Gencral of the Illyrian Provinces, arrived here on Tuesday, the 23d, • . , , . The /116nitenr of. .the 4th of Apia contnins the following note 'On captni!.t Irby's oceottlit 0 the engitgenient bet Ween the a /iuu and the Alrei.laisa frigates :---: • . " The crew of the French frigate was com posed entirely of marine Conscripts. The oldest seamen on. board haring been tlrnyi'n from the Conscription it.f 1807, hid seen conSetptently only five years' serviec. This trigate hall no twenty - four pounders, consqttently none caullil have been. used' in the enagement. Captain Irby's _asser tion., in this respect, is false. The crew certainly did their duty ; and the.iesult is proof that ail the prediOnnts of time rising.glory of the French martne 'he realized. - Had Captain Irby dared to ri,:nete the action' he 4ould have been taken.- PROCLIALMON OF. TIM sAXON COMNITs*;IONTILS The Commission of Om eminent aPpoit=ted by his Majesty the King Saxony, to regulate the affairs of the kingdom, recommend to their let low citizens an orderly acid pettetable demeanour in this new and afflicting aspect of