The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-08 00:00:00

foi Ong 11./ith peYscr,;o:lT, 001er 15art§ Af tho I.loitvv, ;,;i4gainn, t)401...i'4 to tie Ot CAle.C4ble!' Mtn. 1-1 - 84vey Rav‘: notice for to-morrow Qf a fov the b( - 4'c3.1• prgsofrati . ozi of ity qt1c41.104 for the ,hird rencling,p. Ser.! iecint epntfAded, that Op prycr ;1;04 1,0 ife . 4ssed PreSalt statp. It "0 tivlice to its wursed flinctioris.r 133' r otio c l 4int• he ciehtor's ccluealni;nt of 14144. 4 coital . ciffenee. B.ut 4s. the law. ye an of t\irq lurio, a grand and ,`icy (ma, for,the convietion.of individuals, would big right 4i this caw to prgeeed against persona. 01; itifortollt.ion, , A n . 4 w ithout . those provisiimg provi4d, that notices to eiy., 411utilci b . e uiyen in the London Gazette, or nr.wsp4po. GE newspapers.. A MelvsP°Per :11,;; - ;,4 'l,c‘ 00481, whicil crecMors nzisht ?se . :a There Wiis tiLO a contrailietiorf :in the eeie--41 * respecting the bringing up thD;prisoners before the Justices. It would be irepo'Ssible •to execute the Act. *prisoners . under particular :,.edgment for malicioes injuries, 4c. or being traeilAilent debtor:;, were entitled . to no he ! edit . . • Bet bow was the Cc art to be legolarly put int, ilresession of these filets% How could it s:eforce the blairms under. this, Act % Pris.oncrs he hi the King's Bench or Fleet, for debts, hi 4,:ortiwa'll. or Northiinilierland. How vivre their 'creditors to oppose fraudulent debtors 'Must they come up to London with their wit.-! eesses.% Some debt/m.l frauds were Of such tan,t - eit tent and consequence, as even to take from the in pired crettitors the ability of objecting to their. 'fbe defects iti the Bill ought to be yemedied, or it would lie better not to, pass the Bill, Ile was not averse, to, the general principle of dis ..llarging front imprisonment on the cess.io lionorun4 ; but he thuitght that it would be possible to diseritni nete between these who had become insolvent (rout meet: misfortene, acid those who were fraudulent debtors, or whose circumstances, were reduced by ,dleness, extravaaance, and griming. To •those. %who Were merely unfortunate, he should - wish that theke wits no ittiprisonnient neceksary in miler to take the benefit of the Act, as, lee was convinced, that even pessing the threshold of a prison., was stifi.eiett to. degrade and destroy the future c9tll - torts 01.. an innocent but tinfortunate man. To those, however, whose debts and emberrassments. were owing to.thele ; to those who, had, dissipated their ,nie.ans by extrevagange anti galeing ; and to those. who, inflicted on: their Okeditors, the additional, wrong of driv,ing thcm. to t t te expense Of an action at law, when they had tuyinst tlefenee,--7to such persons, hp thohglit that the three months imprisonment re -liuicd by this. Act wa . s,*tiot sufficient punishment. tie shoiiid proposel.loinse; . ,thist they should . be tilipTipiled for twelve months within, the virus of hrfore they could claim, the. benefit of the.Aet. 'iu the unfortunate, `however, he wished, that the benefits of this Act tnight be eiktentle4, without any 41;1)1'180=c:1; at, ell. tle wislo4, to 1191,4 out a..tetuptatipg to them e wh,en grey itnew themselves in is gate of insolve ncy,, to come forward to kheir. ..uad on the ce.;si f e. boner nl, '4 1 1• 4 bciWflit. of this, Act, in- ! stead of holding their creditors at arm's length, and driving them to the, t%penee API): achy of la.w suit, I;iy 'pleadings, and . other Modes, which were often, taken to, delay the rti.Ceiy.eri of 0. just debt. I.le thought that the. ikt;ncipli t t 9t the haiikrupf law elight well be a pplied, to, 001 . 1., Wi t ,4:11 bitey should prove tiatisfectority that their insolvency proceeded misfortene, and that they' had. fairly .snrrendered their property. In, fact, she:imprisonnieut those persoiis, was an injury to the creditors, as pert of their wens waa, then necessarily dividedaniong gaolers and other. officers, fie via. then pruceeding to offer.. his clauses, The informed. him', that this was, not the proper stiige to okrer clauses,, hut that it would be ctenPetent to him., if the Bill should' he read a time, to, Offer any , clatisey or areendinents he , butt,.( think proper. The Bill was, then read a , third time. Mr. Serjeant BesT then proposed his Ara clause, which went to, extend the benefits of the Bill to delitiors not actually imprisoned. Mr. HoeNse was gad .to hear the Hon. and Learned'Cientlernan avow himself a friend to the principle ot the caul° bonorumi, 4,nti'lle . therefore hoped diet he would not do any thing to delay or obstruct the pessing,of the present Bill, al though he might have .s4llle 'objection . der its details. Mr. Loctut4wr thought that his tronontable and Learned Friend (St:l:leant Best) deserved grct4 credit for the a r ttoupt to diseiiminate between fraudulent debtors, and those who were 'only un fOrt Unate. • Mr. AnzatutoNnY hoped that the Honotwahle and' Learned Gentletuari (Mr. Serjeent Best) would, for the present, postpone the consider ation of the stiggeetions which he had offered in the shape of clauses 11110 vat j Onk Of such import - alley could taut he - adopted ivithoet the .1140 St. se -1:10,1411 C4,1114.1i le‘lktiOn. . blr. lietemeest.ev thought that the public was mut)) indebted to. the twinned gentleinno - (Ser . leant Best) for at temptine, it:), make a distinction lmtneeii the il;fferent classei" of.delitors. '4'he first clause proposed by Mr. scrjeant svs then put mid egati ea, and time set:9 . o ciiitise was withdravrii.—Adiourned. The haiiks of the Wopr having b een .clc4red Pf the troviirpatixt (At that river 2i t teen . 00Di:a right' j 111 . 1(1 - C(494CflUel)ce, notle beet, i „!i vett, that a Vail fur lAremcn will lie au449 at the Oenertil Post Other. thil evettiog. Coa.4-,Exptliktriqu, DEC. 'B.-okir hatl a pl supp l y, tifol . sup of Bai ley froto4haft)ll, l '. v4:llich caused a reduction of as. per trarter Once:- 4° 0 44Y I *lta,tr th its , 1 3 1 :411S, remain the soise 416 our hot (potation ; 'White u'ild ruy inse, and all ,. ither. kinds of Grain, met a ver y, heavy . le at last wvck's prices. This 149,rniag,11c.t.tecii fool- and five o'clock, destrnctive tire took place at the residence of Mr. tlousoN, pear Epping Futest. It originated in the trash-house, and so rapid w as" t h e p rogress of that. Oil: whole of that e redraw, was eatirely cot.suom(ll, ?PTcH PAT)E4a. WILMAN Pritieti 41 Omngo 411114 3 004 to all wi4oin it ;pay concern, Freetiv” , f My feelings, upon my entrance this slay into t liis capital, ac inexprosiblic., itfsttwo that people whoa} 4 never ceased to hear in remem? hr4nee, I behold myself, lifter 19 - years absence, as a father in the midst At his family. Never, 'l.Tethcii 4 tlders, shall my roceptictn in fiollarvi,.=pcyfr s' . hall my entrance into Amster.: Am, be effaced from triy rrieniory ; and„ by 'your love I p4'onlise you, ye 4 ,;hall not Anti yourselves deeeired. It is 'ynur wish, Netherlanders, 0411 I sliciuld stand in a higher relation towards you than ,1 should have stopd in had I 'clever been al) , r i ept. Your confidence, your love, places the sovereignty in my hands ; and I Anil nrged on all sides to assume it, inasmuch as the necessity of the country, and the situation of Europe, require that I should do so. 13e it So. I shall sacrifice my fawn opinions to your wishes ; I undertake xvhat the Nether lands offer me; 144 t _ll undertake it alone under the guarantee of a wise constitution, Nvitielkailia4 secure your freedom against .all po i sSibic future abuses; I undertake it, under 'the full impression of the duties which this acceptance imposes upon ine. "My ancestors gave birth to your indepen. deuce. Tlhe maintenance thereof shall he'Llic cessant tash'of me and my posterity. " I rely in the present circumstances, still somewhat critical, upon your ea-operation aiu sacrifices k and after a short period of eiertiotr, under Gate's to.siso n g, no foreigner shall " any longer be able, upon your - awn territory, to resist, the ardour of the renovated nation and the tri gmehant t•trais at our Allies. • Dane at thg Council-house of Ans . ,sterdan\, This 24 41 Pe -813.. (Si;ned) . I .‘ By order of his Highness., VAN DER titrrN VAN MAASDANI." 44 W. F. Prime of ORANGE. flAwn, Nov. 30.—;11le following. is a-cok),y of pc a letter written in English, and received this, moping:— " Must respected Sir,--I have ventured ta snatch against a battery of eighteen p:eees of cannon, with only fifty volun. teas. It is the Buitenslids. I hare Wien it without firing a shot, arid made sixteen gunners prisoners.—Adiett, respeCted Sir. _ _ _ I am always entirely your!s. . (Signal) ." J. ADA,NIS.'-* ROTTERDAM, Ilalf,past firoAr ycitOt day afternoon, the French evacuated the town of AbisPabqv,el).. Qa passing the Lck they ditainerl all 'the boats on the other aide.---Monday evening a detachment of C(4,SaCtIS entered this city, and passed the • night in the square nett ilieDoete, font which they yeSterday marched oft. They conducted themselves #t the most friendly manner, and met witli,a joyfttl: reception front thousands of persons.- Yesterday arrived from' the. Brine,. ilelvoet; and other place:, anoth6: numerous bntly of sowers and sailors. The entire crew of the Lynx sloop of war, comsisting of about 150 men, have also,arrived here froin DaRT, Die, 1, four o'clock.—lesterday after noon Ave were ugain.alarmert by a sudden attack from the Aide. of Gorcum. .The enemy, about 3bo strong, 'unexpectedly attacked our battery at the upper 'end pf rapendrecht, frow which the gurri. ! , sun, consisting of only eight'Dort gunners, and a few Rotterdam and Skiedam volunteers, after' dis. ! charginga few Ntpids of cannon-shot, and ing np a tire of unisquetry for tionie time, found themselvea under the necessity of retiring; in • consequence of which the enemy • speedily ap proached the ierry 'wally opposite the city. The only consequence of th,is attack is, the wounding of a few individual; on board, the gnu-limits. after this attack, yesterday evening, a farther reinforcement of gust-boats was placed in front of this'city tipon the river. -4 is reported, that the French garrison of antic has Opittilaied. Tun ilitour., DEC. 3.—Thi3. morning the agree... able news arrived, that the town of lsrllle, Which. its the days of our ancestors, was the first that was, delivered from the Spanish yoke, is now liberated ft'o'm French domination. The French ComulandatA haiing been abandoned• by a part of the garrison, momly rrussians and Dutch, was tnastet:ed, with the rest, by the citizens of Brine themselves, made prisoner, .arid has already been hronz t ht in heke. Oar troc h es have also made themselves master Pt; the foit p.o.4grasoalit. • • • (in Wednesday last his Royal Highness "the , Prinee'of'Qrange, with IS considerabklAtite,. smu, amidst' thousao4 1.4 spectators, fu e r, tba, #rat.tttue since his arrival intim residence, assisted at '?i vine Service in the 6reat (:hurch, which ivlis rer formed by Dr:Viernitithis Verwcy, vi.Lo look fur his text,' psalm 1,46. TlieLard hath ()pee great things for as, thereforoare we glace.'.' Daring the service, there were sung portions of the 66th, 171st, untl 126th l'salins. The • talent $. of the preacher. the profound attention'of the luytienee, the feelings exerted on the occasion, and the re flection that we bad once more. amongst us the support of religion and the cairch, ult9get . her produced an effect it wthild be inippt , ..` , 3 l, ip describe. AMS'TEItDA3I, I)Ec 1, REPOPT OP TUE ADMIEA:i. OLTU zutnts*EE . :ra • THE COMMIS3AEIES OP 'rats OP TiU UNltkai ;11.3TILL:ill..ANDS„ 1 4 1 105 .morning at,nine r o'clock, 1 annitced to the !lien in the town in the slock-yitztla(iitt!- tenburg', That 143 Itiginte3l; t!i. Prince b.f. .o.oOge ha4l yesteiiltiy arrived at the an it to-thiy, or t.p4utorrow, pity ill a visit. " On ch s veaasion I caused the flags Qf 011 (I ur Allies to 1.!,e together with the Oiireh, cnt tlit storelif.koles i . tiantely) the I::ll:;tkii.„ll,l3.3lift, P r ussian, Aostri4n, Fw'etlisb flags. They Were nn sOner Mu than immediately acelannitigns ht , roi faith of " Long hoe the fritlce of Orange /J# 43101 he Kin of 'Miami!" -" 41 this nutmeat arrived 15Q men of the Texel Heat, and reported that the Adtniral had shut him • ligif up uf Port la Salle, and had set at liberty those iegtPtu WhO were of the sarpe ptind with the people at the dock-lard. (;gued) "G. VEADOREN." BOTia#DAM ' late. . morning a consi derable corps of Prussian troops, both horse and foot, entered ottvcity. Both men and horses Seem in at good a hate as when they first took the field. We learn from -Leer, that 100 prisciners passed through there oft their way , to Bremen . One half of them were Swiss, and had enlisted in the Prussian service ; the rest were douaniers. On the 24th ult. the ship 'Nor Jacob arrived at Fnab den from tteliguland, laden with coffee, stigar, indigo, cacao, and calicoes. A,n energetic address has appeared here, • calling upon our townsmen to subscribe for the relief of the unfortunate suffer ers .at ‘Vocrden. Our Burgomaster, Mr. Van llogcndorp, has issued tin order, appointing Sun day 'text as a. day of solemn thanksgiving in all the cl n of this city. Since the arrival of the Prince of Orange, the Provisional Government of the Hague has made tlie following; atnoog other appointments : '" Mr.. Changttion to, be Commissary-Gencrat, Vn the part of the Didelt'Governtnent, of the aux iliaty troops. of Jrcat Britain. Baron tentinck Von llocklknrst, • to be chief of Ore War Depart ment ; and Mr. Llins Canneman to be bc4d of the Finance Department." THREE HELIGOLAND MAILS. liewootAND, Dec. s.—Hamburgh is closely surrounded by the Allies—but previous to this, a stiong detachment of cavalry were completely de, feateil and cut up by the French uncleiDAvourr ; reinforcements, however, arrived, anti the French retired with considerable 1r05.,--VrAm Altona peo- plc fly in every direeion:--tratte is at a ktAnd there . The King of DENMARK retnains , a true Ally to 800. NAPAa-rE.--Cuxhaven surren4ereci on the d. 18.—T1oHusstaas,, 5,w00.1, • anti. PrussiAns, have surrounded uk hem, and A born li;trapent 91' Hamburg,' will talcs: place soon. Cannonading la distinctly.lteard every. moment. Wittunin, NOV. ?.—The following are.the Ox• dent to the army, Issued by the Commander ; i;‘ Chief, Field Marshal Prince VON SCHWOTZeIIi... BOG ) on the day preceding the ever-memoxable battle of Leiptic, from his head-quarters at re o, on the 16th Oct. Tl:e must important epopha of the sacred Pc‘lY Arrived. Brave warriors, prepare yoursclves f9s combat The tie which binds so many powerful nations together *in one great cause, will be drawn closer aud more indissoluble on the field a battle, Russians ! Prussians ! Anstriatts!—You all fight for one . cause ; you fight for the liberty of. , Enrope•..for the independence of your sons—,for the immortal renown of your own name! 4 , , Ali fay cme S and each for all ! with this ex. alted and manly signal, the sacred combat com mences. Remain true to it in tae decisive hour, and victory is yours ! • ;,. (sip:to)" 9.l.tltLE s Prince, of SCI I WAnT2T4NDERG • Field-1.443114h" ti Vi4NuA, qc.r.'o.--According to intelligence . ' from Turkey, tb6 Turks are making great, pro ;; :' greys against the Servians. The latter are begin. 'ling to pro Vision lielgradc. It is reported that . CzettriY. GI:(nIGE is gone to Scullin, to carry hi, treasures) and every thing else that he has saved frOg piwicr, into security. f F has since cc tome() back to i s kigrade under an escort. EXTItACT.OF A Lr.rrE4 PROM ELBERMI.D, Ot 1 hit NOVEMUR. C' 'The first Russians, appeared here three dayi' ago, by the Frankfort road: Yesterday afternoon the last french quitted I)noelriorli, and at eight o'clock in thdevening it was entered by some Cos sacks. o%lr country-is, ennsecitiently evacuated by the Fretiel,i. This afteracum tl Rualian General Yustlit)tylTSCll, %rllO Lim been:mcededlby a ttu tnerOus cavalry, likewise dqtarte4 from heuc for that plime, and, it is said, ripressed bknisclf; that the passage over the Rhine wolild take Place without delay. It is reported that the Allied, troops have aArAcky, passed the ithitte n4at c9P (ADV. , AND c RUNNA MAU". Ilte Cadiz linpers, which are to the 6th,, and the Comma to. kt . l3! 18th November,, contain no IIeWS wilateyer. Nearly the. whole of the ConinhissionedOs.ficers: Non.commiisioneil (Ulcers, anti Frivates..of the Royal 'West Middlesex Militia, commanded by Colonel BowAanllAvt.ric, have come forward In the most prompt maimer;to vcAnnteer their Stir* ViCCS to go with their Colonel to, any part of or nny whery el,4e their cervices may be at, tbe same time nearlylorty recruits he • longing t o lhe above regiment. On joining at Not. tin; li~int, a ll volunteered) their SetViegS tO 140 With t It COlyll,o, its the Si&MC loyal and spirited. 7k1;11):,Cf. SECOND E,DITION. SUN-OFFICE. Two O'CLOCK. REJECTION OF OFFERS FROM BUONX . PARTE TO TREAT—ST. CYR AND MR, TY-FIVE THOUSAND MEN PRISONERS, &c. &c. The fallowing most gratifying news has jost reached us :-- Advices arc. received from. Frankfort, dated the 28tH ult, which state that MarshalGotlyroN ST.CYk had refused to return toDresden,and tobave his corp replaced in the situation .i{l . lvbicii it capitulated. to Count KLENAV upon which Prince SCITWART IENI!FAG uavc orders that the corps should 'bet made , prisoners of war,. and marched i n to. lie hernia.. it consists of above 3 0 Generals/ 1,90 Officer . s,. 28,000 men, besides 6000 sick. Tlte garrison of Medellin had surrendered pri. ropers of war. RUANAPA4Vra bad ofivred to treat far the stir* render of all the garrisons ow the EAllei Oder , su4 Vistula, but his proposals had been refused. The Cixow's l'ext4ce Alta to pass the FAO otl the 29th k with above 40,000 men ; the rest of 1 1111 army bad marobed under ;3encral WarrstronitOD to Holland.. NAVAL NEWS. Dec. ?.--The transports (1 0 5611) Witik7lVdor-eGetteral (ims's division of troop s ' in ntuUber about 18 00 , sailed yesterday', "ft"' post, 'under conveyof his Majesty's. ships * id/ ThrasheN Cherriil4, aruk Oria.sli fair , for d i o Ilocanpot . _Channel.: six . Dutch schtixts,.eh. artni; ammunition, and twcoutretuents, saile4o - same time. ,(krri.veil the erigcess Augusta cot", ter from the Weser, and, landed, two gessengcrsv (one kt,ritish, the other AtUCl:ican). They left irranklogt the 25th ult. k cannot learn ao,y parti culara b. them. Came in the fkrvent fXOXIA "~ ~1 F!m w En , V4ter! trd, .‘ A c be( Lt tl 1?)e4 4 te V %01 1 , cruise. Il A evrzott,, Dic. 7.—A D a t e b schnyt arrived this morning from Holland, a nd bas broug ht a m ilussian and Dutch Officer with disp a tches i they' set off for London in a chaise and four, abou t 11 xo'hu,Aoicskci.o.y Tlabste, bas just PROSY and Col. - lit..opmruit.p safe at Scalia oar.; F re i - t e t e ir h I I ; %v shyi]icti3osdedvettli no : or a s but hart nciito'Minamieetion further With 0 . , above place, and when J at anchor in Scbcvellng eight sail of Oke line were Day. The dackjaad was Op English tro op s were _.nis,ltei a . c g a :c c vetteirtdywitiloyl o i v ao r si t:oatiwti gi t bn h: :: known about t he causc o few' hours .with the mali f s. tir k e litt foo . hi:gin eteh:tadiinregi.,. tion of Heivoetsluys last Friday. hill mod"' tF'Szahip Foxhound; schoonc4mortu aßtal fool Bev, s o r p L Y : l 7:: ' l l l :l u g u c rt .l6 ;; A : dr. c itaedintebdebrsiimebir. uttiltier ° ~,..., 1w 36 cloys, tounfl, to iontOon -- P s t' hpo l'il ai i r n r o i9 u gw t t. l:, . sb u ar i t i : gi d e,d e r ti‘:hi c :L o i IA distress. Arrived yesteaday- a Beat of to* ports Irma Spain, apart Qi Whisll,,GitMe last foul n O t p v : t o Y n ss s u Q us t s i l l n ili QP 4 Grw s , at r iviistbbiP' tieet of transports for Parsage. Arri!O: the For, soners from S i -pa.n ; Super b mgr tt s wofittaErr: a nc a b d A pr t i e : 4 nelous frigate, from the Oat/ of WOO. i): It't lf 4 / 03tTSNIOUTII, Dad. 7.....ArriVed his ISTajcstY roar ;I:i p lit , D . t eLt i c e r i o v u s f : w fr it o h m aC4uhrerntoder,vaantiddaanitt;usasinadn 0 7 4 p t il , ll. ' e, s t l iz io e o s ter vt,e f ti or u t i i: j e a G an ue d rrr u :e b y erp s i t tg a ra t a. i d o eT n r venal vessels • ontsvard-hound. Sailed the Shair ' . 411 . o e i. OUT 1113 Majesty's ship ~ k it' n ot tb: ' )t it il Ilti iFt.2Bevcinoiaertkhi::::: ' Ill''''l Talbot, as before stated. His 'Majesty's ship 6 ' ~441., way gives instructions to the Cape of Good Hope' - \ , Arazils, and the East Indies. His MajestY' s b i ! 'i t fi e ; 'r 0. 1 4.01 7 1 tikhes convoy to Spain, Portugal, and 1074.- - '' . 11101teNrancan. ; 1 4 i L e i 11 4 t mutt tV It. O 4I 1144 4 411 I . A n 'lh4.ht. CospiAnita in Cnist, held , his Milit or l Levee yesterday at the Horse Guards, which 15 attended by the following Officers :-:-..: Licateriant4GeneratiDtnne, Sir Thomas Graham, SIPI: PayriT, Sir'Thousas ilillop, Moucrief„ Owynoe• maj9. -- ', .' steko Lewis dattit)htli,• !Bradshaw, &c.; colonels ualsopt 94tsetey, an d Graham; Pr. rergusoss,Bce. The South Devon Regiment of Militia, COur IFlPitittl by , i o ord Rows, marched into the cits deil ; t.,rlyintsutb, on Friday, from •Dartinoor,,liavilw be t & fylieved by the East Norfolk. 'The Loyal Britons Volunteer, Infantry, conr mantled by Colonel itualtomsit DialsoN• : 1 ; sembled at their parade . on MondaY, and a11!,,-,ic short and appropriate address. to OW py. '''•-„ Colonel, they unanimously volunteered their s!r_ vices towards the performance at the Lotio" • ditties. • ofert►l. to Government to com e tai IstFifeShireßegituenf of Local Militia ha s their share of the• ditty i n the orrions 'or &OP' . of the neighbouring counties, upon ~ ~ ► C volun teer ' ing cf the regular Militia, . WAEIi ttll4