The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-18 00:00:00

I I 1. US S A. [1 , 11014 THE ItUSsIAN,PAPEn OP JULY 21.] • We : promised our readers a few more observa tions on the, attack made on the volunteer corps Of Lutzow. The occasion of this was, the asto nishment expreised by many people at this cir cumstance; so hostile to every fettling of justice, . whilst we herewith declare that it was not unex pet tech by us, we conceive that ste ought likewhe to state the ground on which seeexpected nothing hut such conditet,. But it is previously necessary thAt we should lay before' such persons Its have 110 t yet convinced 'themselves, that Napoleon must carry on an uninterrupted war, the reasons why he is obliged to act dots and no otherwise. reon, the convulsive spasms of a Mad-hrained re volution cherished by the GovernMent, and guided bylireligiousness and a .covetousuess for their. Awighbour's property. In the niidSt of the mad , ness of anarchy, and from the victories gained no . - der the banners of a nominal republic, arcs a fo reigner in France (Napoleon) to power., Wbo turned to his•use all the vices and all the enthusi asm with which that country was at that time Tsui mated. When he at length assumed the highest human titles, when he had put the imperial crown vu his head, nod spread .his influence over the whole Continent of Europe, he awaked to the conviction, lst, that his political existence was incompatible, with the existence of any .inde pendent power, either in Europe or in those other quarters of the globe with which Europe stands in any connection of con'sequence. Secondly, That the only means of preserving himself in the station in which he has plated himself, consists in the destruction of all the ancient 'Sovereign Fami lies, in the annihilation of all great. States, and in reducing Of nations to slaVery in one word, that be could follow urn other system than the destrnc- Om of the world, and that the-dreadful depopu lation must begin directly with France, as he first bowed that country nutter an imbeard of'tyranny, and, therefore, no doubt, feeling himself torment ed by suspicion and doubt, those Niles which fie conmany every tyrant in proportion to the tyran ny that he exercises. • A slight survey of his mode of acting will be sufficient to justify what, we have:. advanced.— Notwithstanding that Spain laid adopted the po licy of the present French Cabinet, Napoleon, immediately after the , peace of Tilsit, attacked that' kiagdom which had given him her and her treasures, and turned it into a de s 'rt, where streams of blood and mouldering hu nititt hones cover deeds of horror at which a better posterity Will hereafter shadder*. This suspicion and his jealousy, were even aroused• by the Mini-. eipal Government. of Holland, Which was under thv direction of_ his own Brother, and he' struck that country out of the list of States, because, as he expressed himself, the Hollanders were un wortin of being a nation. He raised a republic in Lombardy to change it into a' kingdom four year, afterwards : be give Naples to his Brother In► r. ly• to transfer it shortly afterwards to his Brother-in-law. Rome was taken, restored, taken again, in order to give it away'a second time. He concluded one alliance after the other with the hous4 of Bourbon, at 11ladrid, to destroy it at Bayonne. lle first declared the Rhine to be the natural boundary of France but notwith standing this boundary, he brought all Germany ua,der his yoke, devoured Prussia up, and "then , spoke of nothing but the borders ofirranee nn the Baltic sea, and at length would exile us Russians into Asiat. All lawful Sovereigns who could support themselves only by an indivisible union aniong thcinseirrs, he emleavoured to disunite, and then when they bad received their death•blow, told them sarcastically " It is all for your good, it is done to wake the seas free ;" and finally, to mak. , himself .sure of extertnimaing alt 'States, he reacked them the goblet 'With the. slow poiSOnOUS drink (cancel the Coutinen thi Sysiem), by which he lost , nothing, as be noioviously carried on a trade with Ba-eat-4i by '.tact's of 20.000 licenses annually granted, and, thereby i,uereased his custom duties,' whilst at that 'vury monleut he designed the .destruction of the public etleck at. St. Potersburgh, at Stockholm, at Berlin, and Vienn3, as the diminution of the nß,aus neceary ior the defence! f the States, nod rendered their contiwNti which is his mote po:iey, easier to him. Ilat fro4lt their wrecks he tpcaos t f0r."... the Ave: polls with which he hopes and with.the dead b'o- . -,- dies 61the , pcople who wity have esnlped the ice o+::"1 ilo,tro(!t : :00 o, til that catastrophe, is the great Itylyc , which svr,trdtes Frolee from Bog how ; o lia. filial. 1..t0t how does he go 'to work IO t;)tfme IC , i w:us, or, rather, io this exterioina. httni.m race IVhy, he enelf:avours tool . .14111) I (1013S of th¢ most dissimilar customs ii 01141 and dishonour : in:- 11 the tuteotmeeted unifa;•inity of his code is vs 'On Witlitnq tithing the dif- Len-ne , iP Rlttltiti n Il2to colisider4itm ; 4e stdi io he,irts the sacred feelings thvitard, thal reared them, be -11,(:11 0:: ...heir natnrat • language., deprives owi r denomination, and raises toruber of ttrITIPII Melt suiticient jor ( to ‘virom he °troll as IA heti thtl have thrown their own brtt roe littli.,",eS or their prellth thi,it it should be tin is regni. s':e for his 0 ., .‘ fire . -iervm ion, for the dominion or e ilier I.u. universal, cu. slk,e thviiulles iitmgarians, all must, iv:cording to his Tut 'c b u t our_ Bovereign, and ackvi;wiedge po , ,e but not, this Savcrcl.4:l, with Li iliibvlon, must tumble into the bottomless pit._ J6 . Jioilictiott between nati9ns, arisinuifroni , tv nit...st cease! It not, the rtr'l iilc tails to piecvs. 'file individual anil teiv cirvittirq:lnces Wilieti this buildiug is iii- t be hi perpetual ac (loned for its I.x.rstenee, tutr..) t!%.ity, iirtvit , co'iltitiCE with uninterrupted good tor time ! If not t •the implements which are used to ii3y ivr itjnescrvaktion, %rig tri-ourrtnv be eni 11144 yeti it! iti - Fi'olll 101 V to pole the f.copie of the HMO' be continudily employed 3,, dimrc.)yingcn f It (JilieV, utttl titt k llLul S~beta Eh LONDON, is, out, We are without furthu-.• arrivals from Spahi. w Prance, "for we have again portions of our army in both,. countries.---The public taint is, how .ever, ease on the sue jeer of, the Pcuinsulor campaign, and. we on!y look to hear t . ,t the fall of Pamplona and . St. Sebastian, not ai 'waters of the accomplishment-of which we have cause , to doubt, from the probability of any attempt to succour them by the enemy; but as -certain events, which the niora speedily . they hap pen, will enable our Noble Commander to push on with greater effect to niterioroperations of the utmost importance and magnitude. A few days will, we trust, possess us. of some of the splendid fruits of, the late glorious victories. In our last page we have given some curious extracts from American Papers. American ho nour is AS distinguished on land by the service of 01limn on parole not to serve, as tier courage is conspicuous on the seas by ,her /argest frigates running away from the British smallrst, mistaking them (foal. is a" great magniler of objects) in the mkt for seventy:fours! The- capture of the Argun is the second lesson of inferiority. The Yankees said they wanted a few beside the Citesecuake. Why don't they come fitirly to the task ? They would soon have. knowledge beaten into them, , . "le earppaign mil be renewed in Febraary,with such an ~ , ccuiffidation of force, Oa the part of Ilso eitcasy, aq 11141:it matt* tito protection even of Li Thort hopeloso, n:och lesths: o f th e I'oilusuila."-3forniog Chruoicle, 14th Deem-, ber,•l6lo. There be men who charge the, PARTywith in con4isfrocy )—stutabling, by accident, on the; itliovo paragraph, nearly three years of :age, our Jove of . . , justice Impels us to quote it as disproving the ac cusation.—Tbey arc a consistent, systematic body of opposition politicians, and if any, further evi- Bence of the fact be deemed necessary, w e b eg t o refer t 1 their peblientioa within the I,w, three days,whicli perfeetiy accords tut h .rmonizzs with the foregoing, OAMont lity their Organ is gniity of a Strange oversight, toi., after inserting the bulletin, "annottocing the total deteat of SotrLT on the 30th, :the WI iter makes the follotv s, tog ongracions ronfession !' It is enriuns that an neconut t f thil victory reached town on4;'riflaY afternoon, we snppOse through Frante,- as "there a telegraph front I;alorme to Paris, and there is ainple time for the communication.' W reeeired in the evening. of Fri day a wort note stating that there was such a report in the City, but it Was not mentioned how it_lmit conte, and from the numtstl• of stocli-ju/king forgeries de:tited the truth of the rumour," What a Sceptical dog this taut ions writer has of late teconie ! We dd iemember rnmouss of Prench vif:torici o resting on no 'ciore credible au thority, %Odell be had no hesitation in making public. Surely he 'might have favoured his readers with this gratifying ir4Ort in a way which would • not have much affected the stocks, and especially • as be inti mates. to-flay that 9s-en the confirdta tion of the victory has had no eliect in raising their price. But he doubted the truth of the rumour, and why because be supposed it came thioug!i Vrance ; (for this is the only rta4oll assigned), undottlitedly a very s ing u l ar argument for withholding every intimation of it ,front the British people. But . we imagine that this is only no evasive excu s e : a more obvious inotive far such guarded secresy is to be detectd on the surface-the quo animo . Talent'a Patriot igni will, readily acconnt "for. this secretion---the intelligence was . Unpalatable to those Lovers of British Glory, who can thus conceal matters so closely themselves', while they aro bawling ottt against Ministers for not . publishing in the Gazette a detail of sonic fancied disasterin America, be fore they received the otlitiA dispatch relating to it. But the great terror and dismay of these Pa triots of the dirt (we lug pardon ! At this time, seems - to be; lest Franee!thonld be invaded, or any attempt made to shake the stability of the Usurper's Throne, by hoisting the stAndard of the Botirbons. Our triumphs (see Tuesday's dia— tribe) are auspicious, because they produce " a proud moment for tIS to hold forth the olive branebi— , by an offer of moderate terms, to take from BITONAVARTi the power of vomit); the Prcucb people en motsi, under the idea of our hatin it •id conttnaplution to restore BounnoNs." And again, toilay, resuming the favourite topic, as if feariug his anxiety tor the preservation of NAPoLttoN's power had not already been strongly enough pourtrayed, thc.writer (HeaVen strengtheu his head, and restore, or rather supply y him will inttlllect!) thus raves— . . " They are threatened even with a deAcent by the triumph. ant, WEt.t o tN run into Franc•e r —an idea which wield be gall• ins indeed to the French Emperor, if the :Coble Lord's head quarters were established there for reasolarhie parjgg:tt. But it irotild'he very much the contrary if done in mere braxedir, or willt the view ofs Awl:ring- the aantlaiel of a counter-m.ola. We do nut Ativect Lord WELLINGTON of any scherti . e 19 frantic; hut we have an invincible, jealousy of the adapiees under which he fights, and of the councils by which his in. strilaiml4 are pelltlCd. " What a moment wotelti the presc4 be to announce mpde rate •and rational views I What a niontevt for a jiair of truce, with a pacific 'overture, by which the insihitiotis projects of Iltrn,NAmit might he eltect:ed, without any humiliation to the Freneh people, 'Wool,' not the Cisturros at Praise be Materially assi'steir by' such, a prOposition Would - not the Earl of Anstantis:s t it more graeefulry inhered into the A 4-. sembly of Delegates, after soy', asliiposition nit our had ',chi in:non:iced ? ;Ind' if itshouLif.iil, it not place IlVotiar.+nrr, in is Worse point of ri:!w ills the Continent, as well as with own people, than that in Which be stencfi• present ?" So much of insane tipeculation upon data in jurious to our dearest interests, and subservient to the Tyrant's views, we have rarely suet with in so - short a compass. '' Reasonable purposes,". our Readers know, are purposes calculated to es tablish the Corsican firmly on the throne of Franey, in circumstances too mighty for the safety or repose of Europe. As for flu.. .jealousy of the . auspices under which Lortl WELLII4OTON tights, it is an old theme, out of which we should have thought Lord WELLINOTON'S career of victory would have shamed them—but these prophets have no sense of shame ! A similar display of their acuteness ollBth December .1810, may, however,. teach us how numb we ought ;to value the present sample, " The Ministerial Papers, as mina', are full of indignation et th , Obstitiacy with which we persevere in regarding our situip , tint' in Portugal with dismay, 7 , " Every article we have written has been directed to the ansphys ; for we have uniforroly thought that no 0;111 Or spi rit in our officers , and men could be succe4sful in such a conflict." What would any reasnnabk person give for the opitlion of such scientific conjurors ? Perch nine their dismay about France - may turn out to be as well/minded us ttwir dismay about Portugal ! Yet we will join issue with them cm their last paragraphs. What a moment, indeed, would the present be to announce moderate and rational views !—insinuating that our views fume been other than modei.ate and rational ;--what a moment, indeed, fora nog of Truce—to dis4ever ttt lOU oor,niterests from the Al in conjunct" whom we have t---to tlnisei the No 6 with dotthla of our integrity (as tlia Tait' reign) and those in the South with the dark mistrust—to enable. BooN,',.p.laTt in play dB: land against Germany; and Gertriany 'against E hinil,"and to deceive them ,xll.- Would the C i d , ' greAS at Prague be a f atefialle a ssisted byaeo un ner,,ociation at Bayonne ?—Would Lord AI 3 E s e toe gracefullyr 'filleted into tue asseo DE of Delegates (which we trust neve rs6 ' heCanse some other Loril was • pursuing sense" objects at Paris. and in a worse•point of view than tie now is, we • 4'. ti) idea in titter contempt for .13uogarmitc • known in Germany, and will soon be hciterlous no exertion on our in France—and lot (+so ever knows as for BuoNs•eAtt • worse than with thaPtarditsqesbteatiloiandewlliiicli..:rilities atrocious villanies and murders (hail' down a l ° his infamous !lead. We trust we need add no reasoning toes ' l f , the folly of theie wretched 'Alen; Tigh" 4 • 'fitla would we have wasted so ntuch notice opon 1 ,, og but that this folly is .so Mischi ev ously gni' ) principles dingert - itts to our colintry. • • 1 b ° A report is circulated 'that • Sotto' ti taken. We- rni.q.elv uOtiee it to say that no reason to believe it to be true. • e l ' A report has been. in. circulation, that PXE,TE hind returned tit Pais, and (Ind thcl At o, rice had been prolonged for three ninnths hunt:ever, were recoiyed rsterfluir fibra Capital to the 12th inst. whieh art: tvlaolly A si se ",o 4 to the re-a:wearance of. N . voLF.OI4 tt• la" d e his Goifernment ; and eipt.,••.ilv so is to. u n r,to• (oawition of the Armistice, or any diplaro'll`,,l ceedings Pr:voi.% rr i4 ,ot , There is a rein.t,f'd accoonts haviagl-tforra Plymouth, annomiciog that Suclige hat! 0 . 1 4 1,.. ,; )y the Perpiguan;rornl, pursued by LorJ S ' 'lt '' 15ENTINCK. • • • It, tl' t Jr will, be seen by.the Gazet:e °Oast 01ge1.;‘,..:1 Parliament, which stood proregpe.d t ii , c qd instant, has been further ' 'prorogued to October. • to . • 1 t he Gazette also contains Aildreses4vidi• PI , tINCP. REGENT from the tors) co- Commons, and Citizens of Dublin, un d car potation and Con i n t oralty of the CO 0 :i congratulating his Royal. flightless 01l t memorable victory of Vittoria. otri c , Yesterday morning the Patritch: anted by Count IYu'N Ti a :lust the E' 4ll „ p ft nt , •• OR avoii to Earl • Ar i n i n ti o lj i a i ll s t ‘ ; . d:ien ' 7::) l l t ' lc ; rll:lllll7;eg. 111.51 ( 5 : 1;1 ' at on( alter ii , pntti.igetie.ritatlyireticle Ptlts~:ti: cif Uttar+ rat tl! Fattier dined with the Earl of Li seat ut CombeiVood. , , •it 4 14' Yay a cbi n et Council., nil „.• Foreign esterd (Mice at a tw o o'clock, wiii;:ll s;:, tiny rk tour. Yesterthy h, r m A irs-ry and 01 ,, ` c:.••••• l 'ln n nrett Mr, and 11rs. FnEasiAtiali; ticif •,-0 1 $ E c Green.' public ‘, o b o r Eb e k g l' i: st es tainment to the ROYAL FAMILY :rad 3 1 6e - 1 10 ,1 • on Alonday next, at Ids seat ' 4 . Cifi/ ,,Y e uff t:t°ll General CIANToN has ariivedat , • Andero in the. 6a/dfinch•hrig etc w"r• ‘V"Litlt. She was fourteen day; on :• er i ) b c . ;tau ot consequence brin49 or o l tic Inquisition at Goa wai ioq l"' last ; and it is now thrown open tol )ll— i e . e . tion, w:th Alt its cells, secrcr chamber's, Genera! Hy Numirr, who.comi nan cleil tile . ' troops 'that invaded Ireland, 111 17 97, • arrived in the United Stntei, from france'lle tcili 11 : 4111 e. It is couit- tilted th at su• lieit employ in the• American army. +att t, PP. III: Patriot ‘v.itli him a supply of spec ie 6° ' troops, orders to Pr°4lint time iietv t a i l about ` ' '250 Prenchaien- hive completely wiltttict co $ o..•rectvit a fort nvnin:ing I 1 ; t ) a . 1 1 0 1 ri n e use 1104,ieS110i1 Ctlr lit,111(li 911 ,Icl 11 .'Eatoria , they carry their bOotv, a nd tit oT t i o fii 1 11: n - r 1 ::: ei ll i t l i c::; . : 1 1 . s e t t o e l l t i, p 1: 1 0 : that rl4;f t oti °l! LI clay shoat 2 O'clock, • a very " cut at the Bank.. A GentleniOolfie parentty about 59 years of age, who we vi ‘ l3 ll4 t C u a ; re Pt3 e i e n i ' t c :t f to lire Uflic' • 111.1.%%V:151.11:a5* cxl,irc'l. lane Ott (:: I : x l.4llr t etl l l l. t ltea l if ; il l s::: : t l ici t 's :: :t's r Y s ‘r his . seat . at - Ilr r in i ti n y m ai l l, s t r o ' ~,I }, t'L l oogiliff, to the family of the • ‘',ogs , t lt a iforif 'N,'‘elott.—Te procession WU* 11414dered P ec e atie, solemn and impressive ,be a I, l rge bully of roan • ',lfeh mid yedii,anry who' attende.l, A violent anti brut I I" 5 latelY ‘ c()..4. respect . for a himi . ts.houi they the iriend'of indepcmdenee. a PO , a ti mitte.l on the Irtson of a 'Woman, on b0: 1141 „ra „ 4 io Irvine iarbour, The praties °c i d' loti cr ( Ye .° .",',"ter, and :(lute of the caid V CS3a. ti' e forw ee tats matie iiis eschpo, ii)( 1 ;‘ 11 "' siloabsconded, WAS deteet eU 7 ( 1 the la ►y ( S )it ! la lsekt ,La r : Srtict search is utuhirt~ I:teem/11)11c c. ileriregs of the arrogant tyrant.. And ferthernum . , if no oVe 'dot bt';'faftlitl, who can mime any sib* Orpti.iremade . by Napoleon,- by which all those who have &listed to it, have not been deserted, drceireti - , and betrayed if no one ca'.i name to ti's It .overt'igli, a IC : 4100m, a Republic, or a Nation; which.has not either , been the sacrifice of his treachery tklttl .tyranny, or at 'cast huS been selected to liecomo such ;. and finally, if "millions of Men have been butchered through his Means, and xehole statei tVe'ichcmu'dY invaded if the whole structure of his power anti policy was raised on injustice• a,ul cruelties ot' kind, it -must clearly appear, that XV boeveeexii , ..eti from him aught hut 'injustice, Must eith e r lit blind, or nut sec with his eyes Open., But in the letter to the Conn ander4JiThiti of the Allied Armies, in the Order of the P:iv sued by Napoleon, there reigns that usual inso lence,,,khat total want of dignity, which leaves this hero of the revolution," in spite of crowns and titles,,, so far heneath all limfUl Princes. • We, in that respect, gratefully per ceive, with one of the later public writers that Providence, ‘vhilst he made use of it conqueror to punish Kings and Nations, yet, in despite of a few glassy appearances, denied him all the digaity which shonld distinguish a SOvereign, that the deluded human race, when it has stiftered enough for its faults, may again find the traces of the re volution, the remembrance of which so much pains are artfully employed to efface ! It now, in conclusion, we shout l itttswer•• the tpieMion, how is a natii:m to preserve itself, Rani the cunning and rage of this oonqueror„? we will not turn to those cations, vim, after the hitter experience of many years,. with rsinful levity for: get every indignity that hail been 'heaped on them, and now - suffer severely for it ; but it is to y ou ,. sons of IttnAiti, who Hid not suffer yonrselves: to be (received by the smooth speeches orthe enemy, - who did not crouch under his power, that We ad dress ourselves. Hold fast to that . band whi c h ; connects the earth with th e he aven s ~walk as ye • have clone from the Hine of your first. ancestors,. ~ in the light o f t h e h o ly re li g i on and. you will al— ways•distinguish truth from falsehood. •(.;onsider, as you always have done, your country as one . great family, whose members, whose- SOUS you art —your Monarch tieing itt father. Cling with that love, for which pill to e so'n•aeh distinguish ed, to your father and to your colintry.--for them only shall the heart of a Russian beat) for ilium only shall he raise his arm ; mu! should the world. sink, yet on her wreck ‘votild you stand, with your national independence saved, victorious, great and' happy. it belongs to the frivolity of the present race Of so lunch sunk in point rilorality, either to be very weaLly affected by Ow eriseities perpetrdit.d by' the :Cc:11)01'14m, French or otherwise, and to their 0‘,7,i destruction rt . 1.4i1l a verys l ight remembrance of them. • Although he did not suet ecd in this de,ign, notwith standing his in uption into Russia, vet, We 'Lire clot ventur e to believe that for that mason he has : . iii, tined it. ~idil~l. stitutt En-1 6tternaey, 1 jersey. 1 'Waterford. Dui:- -1 (.'a diz, 1 I,istion;2 Gutteilburgli, `PRICE 01' Tif S,DAY TWVINF CtUl94ll 571; F !tell. Atm.. ... 571 "4 .. 111 . 611 WATER AT IA)N1)0N 'ft) 7 monpow Morilin, a othortos after 7. I Evi4iitic 3 , 1 titinittesafter 7 Fri E T SOLEM QUIS 1/141,:ttV. P.11,, , ,"!.1 Al; 31 $1 J,