The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-18 00:00:00

*neretmtain sixty•purisb chntehes; and . ten eon- , Tent. ._.„ These suburbs'resernhle villages in other , parts of the country, except. the German, quarter, which is the largest and handst;the , t, and contains two Lutheran Churches, a kratnmar school;'a ist church, acid a Pontish church. This suburb is fituated Towards the east, on the river Yansa ; to w , the crest of it lies palace of Annenhof, which has a good garden, and-. towards the north is a large - - and stately hospital. A, little farther to the wcst stands the palaCe of the Empress Eliza beth. The number of inimbitants arc supposed to *mount to about a hundred and fifty thousand; these consist of statesmen, noble families, and their s-ervants, merch .nts, priests, monks, and Servants belonging to the churches; mechanics, labourers, carriers, sledge drivers, &c. MAUS. Annivrn-1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey,• 2 Dub)in, I Waterfo'rd. Du --1 Cadiz, 1 Lisbon, 1 Guernsey, '1 Jersey, '2 Gotten bnrgli, 1 Waterford. • ' 'PRICE - OF STOCKS , —. • ithrs DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols 59iti I Omnium evg Pr- Tul4 l SUN 507.1 7 ,:q QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? L 0 0 FRIDAY, SEPTWBER 18, 1812. Government this morning received Dispatches from► New-York and Halifax; hut the substance ofthem has not transpired. The Gleener.arrived: at Falmouth on Tuesday ; she left New York on the 15th, and Halifax on the 26th ule: The intellip•enoe she brings IS fa ther of altostile nature. The American Govern ment and' The Freneh Party.are, it is said, Aeter mined to persevere in the'AVar, but almost the whole- of the mercantile interest, and a great TO.- jpr:ty of the people in the Northern States, are dec;dedly adverse to it, and such is the violence of pp.rty feeling in America, that'we shall not be sur prised to hear of a.separation of the States. 'The following Letter from our FalmoUth Cor respondent contains the substance 'of the news brought by. the Gleaner " Falmouth, Sept. lb. -" Arrived 3ff the Land's End, this morning, the Gleaner ketch, Lieutenant TRICKEY, with dispatches from America; left New York on the 15th ult. and lialifat on the 26th. The dies "tenger in charge of the dispatches al-rived here this day, and went off in a chaise and four, for London.. Every thing wore the same warlike appearance on her leaving anon her arrival ; so that the revocation of the Orders in Council has produced little or no effect, and it is not supposed that any alteration will take place till a new election, and MAW) I ON is out of power.—The Militia in the Northern States re fuse to march against Canada, and revolution in many of the States is likely to take place. "The Editor of the Federal Republican bas esta blished himself in George Town, about half a radeifrom Washington, where a 'patrole of 50'of the Federal Party kept a nightly watch, while be' continues hie publications. The Americans are much alarmed for the safety of Commodore Ro .. GERS and.his squadron, no accounts having been rcceivedifroln 'him. The Federal Party keep se cret all • information they receive. The Carteret 'packet; entered New York as the Gleaner came out. Three privateers were sent into Halifax on the ,2fith; the harbour was full of American captures. His Majesty's . ship Belvidare vgas efiased. into Ha lifax by two American frigates, which she would have el-loge& but having 200 prisoners cm, board, did not deem it prudent; : after landing those, she, iu ,company with a sloop of war, sailed in quest of them." We have received, by the Gleaner, Papers to the 25th ult. from which the following extracts : ARMISTICE. HALIFAX AVG. 14.--,-The following is copied 1 from the Albany Gazette of Monday last. "_ On Saturday last,arrived in this city Colonel 13A - c.viz.s, Adjutant-General of the British forces ' 1 Lower Canada, accompanied by Major CLARK, Aid-de-Catilp to General PVTIT, commanding • the Amerkan troops on *le_ Canada line. Int ‘ mediately on his arrival lie waS introduced to Getieral-DEARBORN, at his head-qUarters at Green bush, with whom, and his Excellency Governor .To:,trxiisjs, we are infbrmed be remained closetted till a late hour. Report says, he came' to commu nicate •to the Commander-in-chief of the Ame yican army, official information of the repeal of the Orders in Council, and that instruc tions had been sent out by the British Government to Mr. FOSTER, to t open negociations F with oily Government on - all the points in difference be tween the two nations ; but that, in cot sequence of, FosTEn's having withdrawn from the United States, the Governor-General of Canada proposed an armistice orSilsptrlsioti of arms, till the ailser of the American Government . could be - obtained to the overtures which would be Made to the Bri-' tish Court. - What has been the result of the conL ferences between General DEAaBoIiN and Colonel 114YNES;Itie have not been able to learn, although we are led to believe as/most probable, that a par tial. armistice, and for a liort time, has been agreed upon. " Another report says, that Col. BprNEs was in possession of the instructions seiit to' Mr. Fns- TEit, and that . lie-came.. to the city with inten % tion to proceed to the seat of Government, but that 'permission. to that effect could not be ob - tained from. Gen. DEARBORN. ' " Colonel BAY NE left town yesterday, on his return to Canada: In addition to the above, we are informed that there are - letters in town from Albany, statingethat an armistice was ,actually concluded at 9 o'clock, on -Saturday evening, to continue for 30 days." FROM THE FEDERAL REPUBLICAN AND COMMERI, CIAL GAZETTE. . . GEORGETOWN, AUG. s.—The truth must, be. told, ,although it be ..shocking. The mangled corpse of General LENGAN 'Was thrown out of the prison, and lay on the earth, like that of a dog, till. the middle of the next day, when It was obtained and buried_by a relative. We understand tha't a general and unbounded indignation at the man murder of General LENGAN, and exaSpera tion at th.e,approvinginactivity ,of the Magistrates pervades.. Montgomery, and that they are felt in other parts of the State. Many of the citizens have 'put on mouthing for him, which they mean not to lay aside, .111 - ail his ,death is pro perly avenged. • For such a man, so perishing, tears and grief, the common pomp of wOe,•which more frequently follow the unworthy and undis tinguished to their earthly , places of repose,, art not enough. Ought not his memorY to be honoured by .some more remarkable proof of public sorrow. What is due to him, in, particular, .frown Montgomery; and from every inhabitant of Maryland, who know how to • value his former services, and whO deplores him the more, on account ,of the manner in which he was cut' off ? The answez to this- question ought, we. think, to be given by assemblages of the people convened expressly for the, purpose of consulting upon the subject. Meanwhile, every man, woman, and child, in Montgomery might wear some convenient badge of mourning for the chief so much 'beloved, and who perished so cruelly. We this daY lily before our Readers the 15th Bulletin of the French 'army, dated at Slawkovv, the 27th of August. It does not bring an account of any new actions, but merely some further de tails of the battles of Valentina, and Smo lensk. The - loss of the Russians is represented as amounting to between twenty-five and 30,000 men. No further infor:nation is given respecting the anionnt of the loss of the French, which we have no doubt was at least equalto that of theßus siansi because the latter, particularly at Smolensk fought behind intrenchments. BUONAPARTE has ordered Marshal VICTOR, who was at Tilsit with 30,000 men,*to advance to Wilna. This reinfcfrce- . ment is necessary to supply the dread.fill havoc that has been made in the French rank There is no foundation for the rumour which has been so industriously circulated, that it is the intention of Government to send troops to the North of Europe. The QUEEN, PRINCESSES, and the PRINCE RE OFNT, will, dine at LON LIVERPOOL'S, at Coombe wood, to-morrow. Mr. RUSSEL, late Narge:des Affaird from the United States of Ane:ica:to our Court,` left town yesterday, in order to embark, on his return home, on board the American ship Lark, now waiting/ at Plymonlh to take him out. We, have still every reason for believing, that it is the intention of Ministers to dissolve the Par liament some time abouf the 10th of. next month. The second' battalion Of the 12th Regim'ent has received orders to embark from Har'wich for Cork. A small detachment of the: lON Regiment has receiVed the roufe from Winchester, to e►iivark at Portsmouth, for Bermuda: A detachment of the Corps of. Royal 'Artillery nil) proceed this season to Ceylon. - Several detachments of the Life Guards., such as. are Unfit for foreign service, have been marched. from head-quarters on recruiting Service. Orders have bc..zu issued•for the parties to take recruits, without bounty, two inches under the standard, that, is, if five feet nine inches,• they will be a 6-" cepted. The Countess of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE Ims.pur chased a cottage' which belonged to the late WALSH PORTER, Side is preparing fOr the reception of her friends. . Tt has been said thatthe Conservators of the plve ment, or rather those who ought to act in that capacity, were induced to let. the streets remain in their present 'watery state; and in which they have indeed appeared through the summer, from a desire to prevent (ite people, of the metropts from being.annoyed with dust. ft 7 tr7¢--z -Tvr, PLYMOTTTH, tiEPT. l6.—Arrived this tnoanir the American ship 3cience . , - COC 't. Uhes, with a cargo of, salt, bound to Lisbon, last from Falmouth ; captured by his Majesty's schooner Alphea ; also arrived, the William and Jane, PALMER, from Portsmouth. Sailed the Foxhound brig - of war, Captain PARISH, on a crnize in the Channel ; and the ship Gloria, belonging to this port, for Madeira. DEAL, SEPT. • 17.--nis Majesty's ship Savage arrived in the Downs•thiF morning, with five ves sels under convoy, from - Quebec ;- s the former re mains, and latter sailedlor"the River. . The lion: East fildia Company's ship Inglis, Capt. for India, can d6wn from t4e Ricer this afternoon with the sloop Driver, and will re main with the Jane, ALE.<ANDER, for Buenos Ayres. • Arrived his lkiajesty'a. ship Tickle?' from, Flushing, and sailed again for the same destind- tion. POETVOUTII,- SEPT. 17, —Arrived his Majesty's ship Melpomene from Plymouth ; and the Iphi genia fromtbel)owns Spculator, TAYLOR, from Cork ; awl the Kinkaher, 1.-lAYsd'AN, from .Mor laix with baggage. Sailed th Viper for tlh Downs with a convoy. ~ABERDEE!.4,' SEPT. 14.—Arrived, on Friday night, the Pomona. The Pombna sailed from this port on the 2d of August for-Pictou; and on the 23d,' in lat. 4ti. 7. long. 52. 34. then within days sail of her potty, was taken by the .Decatur American privateer brig, of 14 earns. The Pomona was plundered ofropeS, &c. She brings 11 of the crew of the-Duke of ,Favor!, of and from North Shields to Miramichi, which the;prratctr had captured and sent for - America. Eighteen other privateers, besides four 'frigates and two brigs, had sailed for the BankS of Newfoundland, cin a cruize, to commence the Ist of August. GuAnis,Louiz, Aug, 13.—American privateers are swarming. The- Andromache, bound to St. Lucie, with 10 •guns and 40 Men, fell in with a priyateer, of 14 guns and 150 men, and beat her off, after an engagement of two hours. The mer chantman had two men killed, and three or four wounded. The privateer had destroyed several vessels. off Martinique. There are two very strong Privateers off St. Thomas's. All the ships of 'war are out cruising' except the Dragon, which is at the Saintes. The weather is extremely bad. BALTIMORE, JULY 13.—Yesterday morning our little fleet of privateers gut under weigh from the Fort. Commodore •BARREY, in the liossie, led the van ; he was followed by the Nonsuch, Comet, Globe, Highflyer, and Eagle; the elegant pilot-boat letter of marque Cora, bound to Bour deaux, brought the rear. The,Do/p . hin di-opped down a few days since. The Torn, Bona, Ame rica, Racer, Hornet,. Wasp ; and a few more, will- 'sail in about a wee k HALIFAX (NOVA SCOTIA), JULY 26.-lis Ma , jesty's'ship Acasta, of 48 guns, Capt.kzua, has just arrived here, bringing withlier a remarkably fine American, .privateer, the Curlew, of 20 guns, and upwards,of 200 men, which she captured on the'l9th off Sable Island, after giving her a feW shots, by which she had five men killed and tv,7o wounded.. The Acasta had one man and a boy wounded. She 'expects to sail again to-morrow, on a cruize off the Bermudas. , NAVAL- PiioMOTioNS.—Captainj. Brist.mne, to comMantl the Pembroke., of .74 guns,: fitting at Woolwich. Copt. H. E. R. Baker, to the Dannemark, . in the room of Capt. Bissett; removed to the Royal Sovereign, of 110 ghtv, crazing. in the Channel.. Capt.J. to the Arab, anew sloop,. fitting at Chatham. Lieuts. it. Shect, 3../Studdert, E. Purcell, and W: E. Fiott, to the Chatham (from the Nlarlho rough). Lieut. John P. Baker, to the Barham. Of 7 4 guns, in, the Downs. Mr:J.Slatter, to be Purser of the Jaseur,a Sloop building. Capt. C: H. Reid, to the Fervent sloop, at Ports mouth. Lieut. J. Smith, to the Pembroke, of 74 guns, fitting. at WoolWich.. Lieut: W. Fitzmaurice, to the Magicienue fn gate, fitting at Portsmouth.. Lieut. R. Helpinan, to the Fairy stoop, fitting at Plymouth... Lieut. W. H. Rowlinsou, to the Wasp sloop. Capt. E. Grey, to the Fairy sloop. Lieut. J. Iladiet, to the Success troop-ship, fittitigat CliafAam. W. B. Bigland, 'to. he Flag - -Lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Cockburn, in, the Marlborough, Of 74 guns. Lientenant W. Cobbe, to the Poictiers, of 74 guns. Lieut. P. Grace„ to the_St. Domingo.' Lieut: G. R. Douglas, to the Surveillante. Lieut. J. 1-I_. Hughes,. to the Mackerel schooner. Lieut. T. Trimmer, to the Muigrave, of 74 guns, fitting a.t Chatham. Lieut. H. F. Y. Pue,son, to the Bramble , cliootter. Lieut. G. Fairless, to•the Cherokee sloop, at Leith. Mr. H. Tucker, Midshipman of the .Centaur, to be Lieutenant of her. Lieut. T. Day; to flee Atalante sloop, fitting at:Portranouth. Lieut. • E. Wl;yte, to the. Horatio frigate„.Off the Scheldt. Lieut. H. Belsey, ti the Bold slOop, at Portsmouth. My, J. Pond, Midshipman, promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Lieut. C. H. Searle, to the War - Spite, - of •74 guns, cruizin - g off WeSt Capel. Lieut. J. S. Fletcher, to the Cherokee sloop, at Leith. Mr. James Purser of the Trinculo, to be Purser of the Swan sloop. Mr.. 8: Wilcox, to be Purser of the Apelles • sloop, fitting at Sheerness. Lord NIAT.PAS, the son of Earl CHOLNIONDELEY, ~t ho lately inarried.Miss CAMPBELL, at: Gibraltar, is expected soon to return , to this country. %V hope there is no truth in the report that : he had declared himself a convert to the ChUrch of Rome, - . GOVERNMENT LIFE `ANNUITIES .-- Rates upon `.which Government are now granting Life Annui ties :-.-TheY are payable half-yearly at the Bank of Finland, the same as the Dividends, and may he received‘by Power of Attorney.: / 'When - 81. per Cents. - are 69 and under 60, For 10(11. of ' Average Nate • , - 31. peecent.Stoek. forl 001.1IOney. A Single Life of 35 .. receives.: 44 11 ' ,C 7 1?. 11 40• ' - 45 , 5 a 5 , 9 65 • 60 65 • , 70 • ,-- , 75 and upwards 11 8 All the intermediate Ages will receive in proportion. Annuities are granted on Joint Lives also. . ' PartiCat,lrs' May be had. (gratis) at the Go- Veinni.eut _Life Annuity office, Bank-street ; or by Ivritin, in the ‘.` Superinten4ut," . if.the postage be i:i.';.!::. . . . Lettets f oie enellar tn 3 Madrid, of the .2'76 ult. Are said to mention, that the Marquis of Wet.- LINGTON had •reinforced General CI:IN - Tow, At Cuellar, with the 42d and B2d regiments; and no crouht was entertained, of q .the General being abl to keep the remains of ArAEMONT'S army in COfil•• I . )lte check: Our troops,. from' the great exer tAis made, wanted a little rest before they 1.e.!. .counneneed.very active : operations ; but that part of the enemy's army which they had driven before thein, requiredrest fully as =air. General lIILL was at hiaortrier position on the 24th ult. Co lonel SpRLING, of the 42d, has been appointed te, the command of a brigade. Other accounts . whieh we have'seen, state; that BONNET.had crossed the 'Pisuerga between Palencia, and Valladolid, , and was watching the force under General CLINTOIg, till MASSENA should join. f • DOV-ER. ,SEPT. 16.--i--Nothing has arrived from Prance ,either to' strengthen the. report brought by the DaniSh brig. or to invalidate it. I have used every endeavour to get at the truth, but without any certainty. Orie gentleman, however, who seems to be' ti person of veracity,. *tells' me, that theSuccessof the French in. gussia is very doubtful : it is certain that they haze lost several.. thousand men, and many "good officers, and that Buoaaparte bad a Very narrow escape in one of the late actions of being - taken prisoner; being; rescued by one,ot his Generals after he had been surrounded, and several of his Staff. '•'.i'..e•country , of France, he adds, is very poor, th' _people. far from beinghappy, scarce a familylyo has lost tsvcr' or three sons, and the day he left Fiance a con scription• of P 30,000 men was voted, but it , known where tiley will. be ;:o t - , as airea 'y in France thereare five women to one oat,, ~u A tie streets and publicroads are 6i-tinged with . )t r f,glirs ,und mutilated soldiers. No dares talk of ttle state of the war, pari cularly mies in Spain. One of our boats, has latel.y.re,- turned from France without her Ciptr.in, he ing, it is said, been stopped for ine.,:ioaiig isi public company the victory of Salamanca by Lark • Wellington over Marmont. lam sorry, however, to learn that the shameful practice 4f ca; - 1-Yits ,- ortr• French Wicers who have broken their parole stilt e x 'qq. ti:;eii ral who lately broke his stated to have been - brought over to .P ni:lce by a boat, and to have paid 500 guineas' for his passage. Swarms of privateers are fitting: out both at Calais and Boulogne; no rejoicing has taken place in France since, my last ; therefore, still inclined to believe -that no impor tant success has been obtained -over the Itubsiaas by the French. THE THEATRE.—After the Comedy of Mgt : School of Reform, .the Burietta of Midas was rived last night at-Covent-Garden Theatre.L—The scenery was beautiful, particularly the Court of Jupiter, the arrangement of the Deities, and all. accessary embellishments. The whole present. A. a fiiie coup The characters were weli Iotted.—SINCLAIR sung the alp in the part-of Apollo with great ability, and was properly en- conred in " Pray,, Goody moderate." .11i,,it.ts wo performed by LISTON, but it is. not a part calcl lated . to givescope to his peculiar humour, though he made it very conpicuous in the piece Emnut was adMirable in Pan; FA',N;CETT and Mrs. Lxs "FON were spirited in Sileno and J.}./ysis, and so war Miss BOLTON in Nysa. The piece • was very \veil received. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE INSURRECTION Ott- THE FRENCH PRISONERS AT DARTMOOR. •: PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 15.—1 t appears that the prisoners had worked themselves up to the highesc pitch of rage at being allowed no more than, 00' pound of biscuit per day. The use of biscuit, it is to be 'observed, waS to be. discontinued as - s boti as the bake-house had been rebuilt ; but the Frenchmen were absolutely deaf to reniontrances: A detachment of the Cheshire Militia; and the,,, South Gloucester Regiment, were drawn -up 0 0 ., the walls surrounding the prison,; and, a,ltborigiP they hac: loaded their pieces with hAI, ,the sowers appeared 'undaunted, and insulted thesn . the grossest terms : indeed, our brave men wr n , ;• stood tlie contumelious, language of the prisoners with a patience beyond all praise. A sentinel co duty, called Jones, had his bayonet wrenched ( 4 ',: his piece, yet nobly reserved- ins fim : Ofriceri,, however, followed the Frepchman, struck over the' shoulder with sword, and brought P I V the bayonet. The,. Frenchmen even - bared tneit; b- 5 ,, -men , F Ar.!),t,; vr ,reacts.. to - .the troops, atia seemee regarines_ Onger. ..The number of prisoners is about 750 and so menacing was their conduct that an express was sent off to Plymouth-dock, at eleven on Sunday night, soliciting immediate assistane• Three pieces of .artillery (six-pounders) were ii?- Consequence sent Of, early on Monday morning and on their arrival at the principal gate (iron) ,-- the bars of which, of immense size; had been pre . . - . viontly broken by stones hurled against thein IK2 the insurgents, they were placed in such di rec tion; as completely to command the whole of th e', Circle which the prison describes. This had tb°'.` desired effect, and. order was restored.—lt is to be' . noticed, that the - allowance of bread, at % Odell' these deluded mew hive so imiit. , nantly spurned:: is precisely the nine as that which served.ol-11`, to our own gallant. Sailors and amines.. 1 1 '":i prisoners at Dartmoor have also .been allowed go out _by parties to Work in the surrotndiugy: country; but their conduct at the Depot, as v:el as on board the priSon-sidos at Hamoaze; 11 ' 15 always been very irregularcbmplaining there was no reasonable ground of complaint, Suiting the 4nglish Qaicers, throwing meat vegetables to the ground or into the sea, whi c e were of prime quality, and Which would hay • Been highly prized Meet' by our own sufferi 9s peasantry. _ • gt The Court- Martial Which has "been itch' e Chatham on the soldiers who refused to cross Ferry at Sheecness, (as we stated some time agq sentenced each of : the delinquents'to rece ive 3, lashes, Nine-of these men weressent to Sheerness' where General LA - wsoN had arrived, and_ the - se: J. O , tepee was to \ be carried into execution ; but at e the f -, _)rmsusual on such occasions had passed, 5 offenders were informed that his Royal Hig hlle ;(l' the PRINCE REGENT had been pleased to es te rer e his Royal clemency to them, and that "they % pardoned. An impressive exhortation, bu‘ cel be ir was addressed to them on the enormity of t crime,`and they evinced contrition for their of feucci o as well az d gratitude for their pardou•